Southside Times Oct. 9

Transcription

FACE TO FACE
BEECH GROVE • CENTER GROVE • GREENWOOD • SOUTHPORT • FRANKLIN & PERRY TOWNSHIPS
FREE • Week of October 9-15, 2014
Serving the Southside Since 1928
Southsiders answer the question,
"What was your favorite thing
to play with as a child? Why?"
Page 4
ss-times.com
➤ Scouting the Skies
Girl Scouts gather at the Greenwood
Municipal Airport to learn about being a
pilot. Page 2
Roncalli
Reflections
Bob Tully spends 53 years in Catholic
education, still spreading his enthusiasm
for Roncalli High School. PAGE 7
➤ From Parking Lot to Prairie
Beech Grove’s Benedict Inn receives local
support in constructing its Peace & Nature
Garden, to open to the community this
fall. Page 3
➤ Government Watchdog
Photo by Nicole Davis
Beech Grove and Greenwood discuss
budget items at Oct. 6 council meetings.
Page 9
2
Week of October 9-15, 2014 • ss-times.com
COMMUNITY
The Southside Times
Pictured Above: Two Girl Scouts from troop 1037 listen intently as pilot Denny Kruckeberg tells about the model plane that is an exact replica of his
own. “My plane has no electrical in it at all, you get it started by pushing on the prop.” Kruckeberg said. “The shocks for my landing gear are hundreds
and hundreds of rubber bands, and the the wings have fabric sewn to them. I like to tell people my plane is made out of wood and nails and glue, held
together with fabric and rubberbands!”; Right: The head of the Young Eagles program and project manager at the Greenwood Airfield, Roger Tomey,
taught approximately 200 Girl Scouts on Oct. 4 of the importance of being a pilot. “We normally want to take the girls up in the planes,” Tomey said.
“However, today the winds are at 14 knotts, with gusts up to 25 mph and that’s just too dangerous.”; Below, Top: For several years the Greenwood
Airfield has put on the Young Eagles program for the Girl Scouts, each year bringing in approximately 200 Girl Scouts from across the state of Indiana.
“We set up different stations for the girls to complete,” Meisha Wide, assistant project manager said. “Once they’ve completed the different stations,
we give them a patch.”; Below, Bottom: Girl Scout Troop 35 navigates around cones with their arms spread like airplanes using the new pilot lingo
they just learned at the Greenwood Airfield on Oct. 4. The troop came to the airfield as part of the Young Eagles program.
Photos by Aimee Shatto
Scouting the skies
Girl Scouts gather at the Greenwood Municipal
Airport to learn about being a pilot
FOCUS
By Aimee Shatto
“It’s important for women to know that
they can be pilots too,” Roger Tomey, project
manager and head of the Young Eagles Innitative at the Greenwood Airport said. “We
want girls to be pilots, so we love when the
girl scouts come to visit, it’s important to keep
the information flowing.”
Tomey addressed a full room of girl scouts
explaining the importance of knowing that
girls can fly too.
“Normally, we try and take the girls up in
some of the planes,” Assistant project manager Meisha Wide said. “However, today the
cross winds are just too high to risk it.”
On Oct. 4, approximately 200 Girl Scouts
from all across the state of Indiana gathered
at the Greenwood Airport to learn about aviation, flying, and how to be a pilot.
“There are several different stations for the
girls to go to. There is an education talk and
video being put together by Roger Tomey,
the head of the Young Eagles, there is a rocket building station, as well as a plane builidng
station so that the girls can see how the design
of the craft is important, there is a simulation
station where they can “fly” on a computer
screen, as well as a station where they learn
the lingo of the pilots, and we also have one of
the pilots here talking about his model plane.”
The day was divided into two different sessions, a morning session that ended with
lunch, and an afternoon session that began
with lunch. Each session allowed for 100 Girl
Scouts to come and explore the world of aviation.
“We have been doing this for several years,”
Wide said. “It’s just so important for girls to
know that being a pilot is something that they
can do too.”
COMMUNITY
The Southside Times
ss-times.com • Week of October 9-15, 2014
3
From parking lot to prairie
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Beech Grove’s Benedict Inn receives local support in constructing
its Peace & Nature Garden, to open to the community this fall
FEATURE
By Nicole Davis
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What can you do with a plot of land that has
served as a parking lot for 50 years? The Sisters of St. Benedict asked this question when
they tore down an old building and its adjacent parking lot at the Benedict Inn Retreat
and Conference Center. Sister Sheila Fitzpatrick, director of facilities, said they wanted to
transform the property and envisioned it to
include three things: a meditative space that
integrated art and nature, have it accessible for
everyone and that it would return some land
to its native state, encouraging more small animals such as song birds to return. The idea of
a prairie was formed, planting species native
to Indiana in a Peace & Nature Garden.
Knowing they couldn’t build something like
this on their own, Sister Fitzpatrick said they
talked with an architect, who not only created
a concept drawing, but referred them to Keep
Shannon Priddy and Ashlee Wilson Fujawa prepare plants for a Peace & Nature Garden in Beech Grove.
Indianapolis Beautiful (KIB) which had spots
available for grant applications for green spaces. Benedict Inn received the grant, which to happen without all of the volunteers that ing the work that’s being done at the Benedict
Inn center, the peace garden. This is a big deal
meant KIB would assist in funding, working have helped.”
A work day, open to the public, is sched- for them.”
on and managing the project.
The garden project began in April with a
“When they came to me, seeing we have uled for Oct. 18, 9 a.m. – noon at the inn,
1402
Southern
Ave.,
tree
planting. KIB donated 100 trees for the
two to three acres
to complete the Benedict Inn property. Employees from Eli
of property availgarden. That same Lilly volunteered on Oct. 2 to help plant durable, they said they
day, Beech Grove’s ing the company’s Day of Service. Construccan’t do it all,” SisGreenscape Com- tion is expected to be completed by the end
ter Fitzpatrick said.
mission will hold its of October.
“We
understood
annual Arbor Day
“One of the things that Keep Indianapolis
that... We would
celebration.
Each Beautiful wants to accomplish and we want
never have been
year,
Greenscape to do too, because we want the community to
able to get the entire
donates a tree with- use this space, is to bring in our neighbors,
day completed if it
in the city.
the Beech Grove community, to take part in
weren’t for Eli Lilly
“Arbor Day is of- this and help us build it,” Sister Fitzpatrick
and Company’s Day
ficially in April but said. “It’s important to see what’s happening
of Service. We’ve
that’s not really the in your neighborhood, in your town, in your
had students from
best time to plant a city, to know how to really engage in what’s
Beech Grove High
tree,” said Tim Lat- happening. We encourage people to come use
School come. We’ve
imer, of Greenscape the space. It’s there to be a little refuge. We
had a lot of input
and also the Beech hope people can enjoy it as a refuge and apfrom Roncalli High
Grove
Promoters preciate it”
School. We’ve had
Submitted Photos
Club. “It’s usually a
students from St.
little
too
early
for
Roch and the Souththat, and for us Arside, too. We’ve had
Peace & Nature Garden:
bor Day is about
a lot of youth help us
and we’ve had a lot Sister Sheila Fitzpatrick places plants in the proper spots on planting trees. So we
Work day
of churches come, Oct. 1, before volunteers put them in the ground on Oct. 2. usually celebrate in
When:
Oct.
18, 9 a.m. – noon
the fall. We always
too. We also reWhere:
Benedict
Inn Retreat &
try
to
go
somewhere
and
recognize
the
efforts
ceived a small grant from the Marion County
Conference Center
Master Gardeners which has given us a little of somebody or an organization. Our Arbor
1402 Southern Ave., Beech Grove
extra money to help us supplement, buy tools Day celebrations are really about celebrating
Info: Visit benedictinn.org
we may need to maintain the prairie. It really someone in the community, something that’s
is something that would never have been able going on in the community. We’re recogniz-
4
COMMUNITY
The Southside Times
The grave in the middle of the road
in 1808. Barnett had a certain amount of prestige, being the great, great, great grandson of
the union of Pocahontas and John Rolfe. Tot has been written, “When I’m gone, life will
gether Kerlin and Barnett had 11
proceed to flow around me as
children and resided in the then
though I never existed.”
wilderness countryside of the AmThis may or may not be the case
ity area. They foraged an existence
on County Road 400, just outside
and raised their family in this setthe small Indiana town of Amity in
ting, setting their eyes on a future
Johnson County. It’s Indiana’s most
which unfortunately did not hapunusual burial site, and an odd
pen.
piece of local lore, as the grave of
Nancy passed from this life in
Nancy Kerlin Barnett sits literally in
1831 at the relatively young age of
the center of the road.
39. Life in those times was hard and
Rick Hinton
Born in 1793, Nancy Kerlin mar- Paranormal
Examiner people would succumb from ailried William Barnett at the age of 14
ments that we in this age can take a
I
HAUNTS & JAUNTS
pill for and be back on
stories that the graves
our feet rather quickwere also moved due
ly. She loved the area
to the building of
and formed an atnearby Camp Attertachment to the rural
bury, yet I find this
countryside that was
doubtful due to Athome to her, her husterbury’s present loband and children.
cation; yes, it is close
Barnett honored her
to Amity, but doesn’t
last request, burying
extend eastward past
her on a small hilltop
US 31.
that overlooked Sugar
Nancy’s son was
Creek. Her gravesite
adamant that his
Photo by Rick Hinton
was soon surrounded
mother’s grave would
The County Road 400 South approach
by the graves of other
not be moved and he
to the grave in the middle of the road.
locals in the commuscored round one!
nity. It was a tranquil
The road skirted her
spot in the country, there was no County Road gravesite and life went on as it should. Howev400. That would come later.
er, many years later, when the county road was
You would think the story would end there widened, things took a different twist. Round
in this distant realm of the past, but it didn’t. two began…
Nancy’s grave became the subject of much
Next: The present.
debate and conflict, with two generations of
sons taking their stand. The thin footpath that
wound through the small cemetery eventu- Rick Hinton, a Greenwood resident, loves researching things
ally transitioned into a road. Graves were up- that go bump in the night. His articles can be read on Facerooted and moved to accommodate. There are book; Rick Hinton-Greenwood Paranormal Examiner or examiner.com/paranormal-in-indianapolis/rick-hinton.
Q: What was your favorite thing
to play with as a child? Why?
"One of the things
I liked to play was
Barbies. Of course
back then you didn’t
have a whole lot of
furniture and stuff
and so you made up
your own clothes and
furniture to go with
it. Another thing I
truly enjoyed was playing with cars. We
had a big patio in the back yard and my
dad worked for a tape company and so I
would literally map out my own city."
Nancy Newerth, Beech Grove
"I remember playing
with the Erector set
where we built things
by bolting things
together. I built cars
and cranes. It kept us
entertained building
things. I really
enjoyed that. I’ve
always been inclined
toward building things. Mechanical
things. It helped me understand how
things worked."
Robert Dixon,
Southport
AROUND TOWN
"Farm equipment.
Being raised on the
farm, that is what you
did. You had the farm
animals. Not a lot of
luxuries. You played
on farm equipment.
You learned to ride
the tractors. Being
raised on the farm,
you didn’t go to the city a lot. And you
always had a lot of chores growing up. You
had to use your imagination."
Royce Sadler, Greenwood
"Tonka Trucks. My
brother and I could
play together with
those. We had a big
sand pile out back of
my mom and dad’s
house. It was just
something we had
fun with."
Doughlas MacArthur running in Homecoming Parade
The Douglas MacArthur Running Club participated in the Perry Homecoming Parade. The runners tossed
candy to the spectators and encouraged others to sign up for Saturday’s Running South. The club is led by
Mrs. Melinda Richardson.
Michael Seitz,
Franklin Township
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community news!
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The Southside Times
VIEWS
OUR VIEW
HUMOR
Show your support,
Southsiders!
October is Breast Cancer Awareness
month – in case the influx of pink had you
wondering. And according to the American
Cancer Society, there are about 232,570 new
cases of invasive breast cancer in the United
States this year and about 40,000 deaths from
breast cancer, which is the second-most common cancer among women in the U.S.
Vineyard Community Church is hosting Cancer Killers: Maximizing Immunity,
a health makeover presented by Dr. Leanne
Schlueter with Greenwood Family Chiropractic. The event is Oct. 11 from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. (with 9:30 a.m. registration) at 512 S.
Madison Ave., Greenwood. Cost is $27.37 –
more information available at (317) 989-2853
or at greenwoodfamilychiropractic.com.
Franciscan St. Francis Health in Indianapolis is also hosting its annual Mammothon on
Oct. 10 from 6 a.m. until 3 p.m. at 8111 S. Emerson Ave. The event is open to community
members and women will be able to take advantage of other free screenings such as blood
pressure, along with refreshments and door
prizes. Call (885) 837-8830 for more information.
We encourage Southsiders to attend events
such as these to promote greater public and
personal health; attendance and support of
these causes is also beneficial to fighters, survivors and families who have been impacted
by breast cancer at some point. Donations as
well as solidarity can be monumentally impactful in someone’s life; let’s show our Southside pride and show cancer we’re not afraid to
fight back!
Top ten "First World"
problems I've
witnessed recently
BACKSHOP
Charity begins… after taxation
Here’s an eye-opener that sailed across
the transom last week: Various reports indicate that although the income gap continues
to widen, the richest among us are doling out
less to not-for-profits while the lesser-advantaged and middle class are forking over larger
shares of their incomes. All of this is courtesy
of the Chronicle of Philanthropy, which did an
all-encompassing analysis of IRS data (which
we presume to be truthful). The Chronicle said Americans who earned $200,000 or
more reduced the share they gave to charity by 4.6 percent from 2006 to 2012. Those
earning less than $100,000 donated 4.5 percent more. Analysis was based on tax returns
filed by Americans who itemize their deductions, including their charitable gifts. Rankings were compiled for states and metropolitan areas based on the ratio of contributions
to adjusted gross income. Utah was the most
generous, donating $65.60 to charity for every $1,000 earned. One factor is Utah's large
presence of Mormons, whose church practices call for them to give at least 10 percent
of their income to charity. Indiana was 17th,
donating $32.60 for every $1,000 earned in
2012. That was up from $31.70 in 2006. Indianapolis ranked fifth among metro areas in the
fastest-growing generosity category. Indy-area residents donated an average of $32.20 out
of every $1,000 earned in 2012, up 5.2 percent
since 2006. It’s funny that there was no mention of any potential impact the higher tax
rates for the wealthy may have had. We wonder what those charities have to say about how
President Barack Obama, Sen. Harry Reid (DNevada) and Rep. John Boehner (R-Ohio) believe it’s more important to send money to
Washington instead of to the not-for-profits.
Brian Kelly
Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share
one with you.…
In Connecticut, you can be stopped by the
police for biking over 65 miles per hour.
-dumblaws.com
By Torry Stiles
10. "I had to throw away my chili-cheese
fries because the chili-cheese was cold."
9. "School is too hard 'cause we can't text
in class."
8. "I would help but I have to stay away
from drama. Sorry about your car."
7. "There's, like, 30 or 40 kernels in my
popcorn that wouldn't pop."
6. "It's too cold. The dog can walk
himself."
5. "Why is this microwave taking so
long?"
4. "My TV is only a 42-incher. My life
sucks."
3. "Dad says I can't have a new bike until I
wear out this one. Let's build a ramp."
2. "I can't believe they voted her off the
show. I guess I won't watch it any more. "
1. "UGH! Gummi worms are yucky. I want
gummi BEARS!"
Rick Myers
Brian Kelly and Rick Myers are co-owners of Times-Leader Publications, LLC (parent company of The Southside Times). Write
them at [email protected].
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
BELIEVE IT!
5
“There is nothing noble in being superior
to your fellow man; true nobility is being
superior to your former self.”
~ Ernest Hemingway
The Southside Times welcomes
letters to the editor in good taste.
All submissions are subject to editing.
Please send to [email protected].
All letters must be signed. Please include
a daytime phone number for
verification purposes only.
6
COMMUNITY
Twice as humble
AROUND TOWN
Christina Plank of
Greenwood enrolled
at Brenau University
Christina Plank of Greenwood, is among 609 new
students enrolled at Brenau University for the
fall semester. Brenau enrolls approximately 3,000
students at its various Georgia campuses each year.
Out of the 609 new students, 241 attend Brenau's
Gainesville-based Women's College, one of the only
45 women's colleges remaining in the United States.
Greenwood’s Tiwari
receives White Coat
at Ceremony
Asheesh Tiwari of Greenwood, Indiana, received his
white coat at the White Coat Ceremony at Lincoln
Memorial University-DeBusk College of Osteopathic
Medicine (LMU-DCOM) in Harrogate, Tenn., on Sept.
27. Tiwari is a first-year osteopathic medical student
at LMU-DCOM. Prior to enrolling at LMU-DCOM,
Tiwari attended Kelley School of Business at Indiana
University. The White Coat Ceremony is a ceremony
designed to mark a student's entrance into medical
school. During the Ceremony, each medical student
is presented and "robed" with his or her short white
laboratory coat, formalizing and welcoming the
student's entrance into the study of medicine. For
more information about LMU-DCOM, call 1-800325-0900, ext. 7108, email [email protected], or
visit lmunet.edu/dcom.
IndyVet’s Trzil earns
diplomate status
Dr. Julie Trzil, a veterinary internal medicine
specialist at IndyVet Emergency & Specialty
Hospital (IndyVet), has been named a boardcertified diplomate with
the American College
of
Veterinary
Internal
Medicine in Small Animal
Internal Medicine (AVCIMSAIM). To achieve this
designation,
Dr.
Trzil
completed five years of
post-graduate
training
beyond the eight years
of
college
education
Dr. Julie Trzil
normally
required
to
obtain a veterinary degree. Her specialty training
included a rotating internship in veterinary
medicine and surgery at Texas A&M University,
and an internal medicine specialty internship at
Memphis Veterinary Specialists, which ACVIM
board-certification only required one. Additionally,
she completed a three-year small animal internal
medicine residency program at the University of
Missouri, as well as case publication requirements,
and passed a rigorous certification exam.
Send your Southside
news and events to:
[email protected]
The Southside Times
Rebecca Pardue opens second Humble Impressions Thrift Store
on Southside of Indianapolis
FEATURE
By Nicole Davis
Rebecca Pardue, founder of Humble Impressions Thrift Shop at 8236 Madison Ave.
in Perry Township, was approached by the
property owner, Rob Bombie in January. He
informed her of the open space he had in a
building across town.
“He asked if I wanted to move into a bigger
building,” Pardue said, noting that she laughed
it off. “I can’t keep this one organized.”
But when Bombie approached her again a
week later, Pardue said “God awakened me.
He said, 'I’ve been opening doors for you and
you haven’t been listening.'”
Humble Impressions 2 opened on Sept. 2 at
3530 S. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis, behind
the Denny's. Enough donations have already
been given to fill the 10,000 square foot space. From left front, Ken Warren, Audrey Warren, Flo Mccauley, Ginger Danielson and Edward Williams. From left back,
The new store includes a furniture showroom Anita Warren, Rebecca Pardue and Daniel Riley.
in addition to the thrift shop, with a combination of antique and brand-name items. Dif- tually obtain the funding which could help Union and the Beech Grove Public Library.
ferent discounts are offered daily, something the store have paid employees, creating jobs “You feel at home when you’re in here to shop.
You can visit with people. It’s enjoyable. EvPardue said makes it fun for customers to which will further help the community.
Pardue said they have recently had students erybody is here to help somebody... And the
come shop.
from the University of Indianapolis volunteer price is always right.”
“We were looking
time at the store, helpPardue’s sister, Anita Warren, has stepped
for another Christian
ing organize donations down from her job cleaning at LA Fitness to
home, where we could
Humble Impressions
and holding signs on manage Humble Impressions 2.
make a difference,”
Thrift
Shop
Keystone Avenue to
“When we first started, we needed (items
said Ginger Danielson
about why she decid- Where: 8236 Madison Ave., Indianapolis alert drivers to the such as) a magazine rack,” Warren said. “Renew store. Pardue said becca said you’ll be surprised at the things
3530 S. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis
ed to volunteer. “The
while they are looking that come through the door; it’s what we need
love of every volunHours: Tuesday through Saturday,
into a permanent sign next. A girl called and said a store was remodteer has been aston9 a.m. – 6 p.m.
for the Keystone loca- eling and they have a magazine rack and Frito
ishing... There was a
and Sunday, 1 p.m. – 6 p.m.
tion, the funding isn’t Lay rack. Do we want either? Within a week
greater need (on KeyInfo: Humbleimpressions.com
there for that yet. She we had what we needed.”
stone Avenue) to get
said that the students
Pardue and the other volunteers are workthis started. Rebecca,
she reminds us daily of how God moves, how volunteering to hold signs has brought in not ing on putting together a food pantry, though
only customers, but more volunteers such as they already have a monthly emergency food
God works in our lives.”
Humble Impressions has 12 volunteers be- Flo Mccauley. Mccauley said a neighbor saw day where they will feed those in need. She
tween the two stores. Pardue said they re- the sign and told her about the store, how nice said they won’t sell food donations, but they
ceived the 501(c)(3) status a month ago, and the people were. After visiting for herself, she will feed those who need it. Pardue said if
things keep going well, she intends to open
hope to continue to grow the organization. said she felt at home.
“I truly believe they are doing a good thing more Humble Impression stores.
She said they are currently looking for some“My hope is to follow in every community
one who can assist with grant writing, as well here for people who are in need,” said Mccauley,
who
also
volunteers
for
Members
Credit
with
another Humble,” Pardue said.
as additional volunteers. She aims to even-
Southside’s Mary Bryan DAR Chapter
welcomes Jeannie Hornung Indiana State Regent
Mary Bryan DAR Chapter welcomed Jeannie Hornung, Indiana State Regent at their monthly meeting,
Oct. 6. DAR members from the New Bethel Chapter and members from the Samuel Bryan Chapter
also attended as guests. Jeannie Hornung gave a presentation on Lineage and Legacy. She provided
information about DAR lineage, the four founders of DAR. A slide show of pictures gave members a chance
to see the buildings in Washington, D.C., of the National Headquarters of The Daughters of the American
Revolution. Jeannie also gave information regarding her own lineage with DAR. After her presentation
was completed Jeannie was presented with gifts from Catherine Pollachek, Regent, Mary Bryan Chapter,
Diane Ebling, Regent, New Bethel Chapter, and Dawn Garrijus, Vice-Regent, Samuel Bryan Chapter. The
presentation gave members insight regarding DAR and the work they do to help many communities.
From left, Dawn Garrijus, Vice-Regent Samuel Bryan,
Jeannie Hornung, Indiana State Regent, Catherine
Pollachek, Regent, Mary Bryan.
The Southside Times
COMMUNITY
Roncalli Reflections
we throw God into that, really good things
happen.”
Tully was drawn to the school because its
By Nicole Davis
first principal was previously his spiritual diAs vice president for mission and ministry,
rector at Providence High School and he had
Bob Tully oversees everything Roncalli High
the opportunity to coach football, among all
School does and ensures Roncalli’s identity as
of the other sports, with his former football
a Catholic high school. Entering the campus,
coach at that school. Tully said he came not
there are signs placed telling of the Catholic
knowing how much the job would even pay,
identity. The first structure visible is the chaand when he got here, he fell in love with the
pel. There is a crucifix
Southside and the
in every room. Every
people that were
activity begins with
so supportive and
prayer. Tully said the
friendly.
students come to ex“In Catholic trapect and appreciate
dition, the first few
it. They tell him how
years, we grew and
they love coming to
then we’d take a
school every day – and
slide,” Tully said. “It
he does, too. After 53
was a roller coastyears of teaching and
er ride with enrollworking in Catholic
ment. Now, our eneducation, Tully said
rollment is on that
he still looks forward
steep climb. I think
to spending his day
lots of that has to do
with the students at
with what goes on in
Roncalli.
this building. That’s
“I just wish there
why I’m still here,
was some way I could
because of what goes
bottle what goes on in
on in this building.
here and show people
I like to tell people
because they have a
I only worked one
Submitted Photo
hard time believing it,”
year, the year of the
Tully said. “We think
consolidation
beBob Tully during the early days teaching at Roncalli
it’s Christ, first of all.
cause it was a job
High
School.
Our kids feel safe in
pulling that together.
our learning environOut of that came the birth of this new school
ment and they know it’s a great place and
Roncalli and it’s just been growing by leaps
they’re going to be involved. I think our kids
and bounds.”
speak the loudest. They love school.”
Tully lived on the top floor of Roncalli for
Tully has worked for Roncalli since it was
two years. When the school first started, it
formed in 1969, when two schools merged to
began with freshform a new one.
men and only
“Just survival,
“I love coming in here every day. used the botwas the first goal,”
tom two floors.
I love being around the kids,
Tully said. “It was
Because of the
a nasty affair. You
watching them. I love going to
empty spaces and
have a school that
scarce population
their activities. Their spirit and
opened in 1914 on
in the surroundthe Southside, Saenthusiasm
keeps
me
young.
"
ing neighborhood
cred Heart. Sudat the time, vandenly in 1967 they
~ Bob Tully
dalism
became
changed the name
a problem. Tulto John F Kennedy. That created some turmoil
ly and another teacher were asked to live in
in their community. A couple years later (they
the school, with free room and board, to work
decided) to close their school and bring them
in security. After two years, when the school
here; it was a real tough year to come together.
brought in juniors, it needed all of the classBut the kids are very versatile and can pretty
rooms so Tully moved to the rectory, living
much weave their way through anything, and
with the priests.
they did. It was tough year coming together
“I have a special love from the place,” Tully
back in 1969, 70, but it was well worth it. We
said. “It had to come from some of that (livlike to say out of the labor, a beautiful new
ing in the school). The people here treated
child was born: Roncalli High School. When
me like I’d been here all my life and still do.
COVER STORY
7
Bob Tully spends 53 years
in Catholic education, still spreading
his enthusiasm for Roncalli High School
I feel blessed, really. I think
all those things, cleaning the
johns, whatever I had to do,
it was fueling the love for the
place. It’s hard to explain. Back
in that time there wasn’t a lot
of money for Catholic schools.
You do what you had to do. Everybody just pitched in.”
Through the years, Tully
said he’s held about every position in the school except for
principal and president. He’s
driven the bus, coached every
sport, taught religion in the religious studies department for
46 years. His children have attended Roncalli and he now
has two grandchildren enrolled in the high school.
“I love coming in here every day,” Tully said. “I love being around the kids, watching
them. I love going to their activities. Their spirit and enthusiasm keeps me young.”
Through the years, Tully has
seen countless changes in high
school, but he said the campus
has seen the most growth. Tully boasts that “I would venture
to say we have one of the finest Catholic school campuses
around but it’s still not complete.”
Roncalli kicked off its annual fundraising
campaign recently, aiming to raise $650,000
for the addition of six new classrooms. Tully
said he’s confident they will raise that in excess, as the support from the Southside community has always been large.
Bob Tully
“Our (long-term) hope for the school is we
continue to have the great Christian leadership that we have,” Tully said. “It starts there
and it works our way out and through the
faculty and staff. There is that feeling of being surrounded by people that truly care and
love kids.”
Roncalli’s has kicked-off its annual fundraiser
Roncalli High School aims to raise $650,000 for six additional classrooms for the upcoming largestever freshman class. This is larger than in the past, and any money in excess benefits needs-based
financial assistance for students and other school necessities. “Our fundraising program has been in
existence for more than 20 years,” said Terese Carson, vice president for institutional advancement.
“We spend very little to raise a dollar so we have an efficient program. We have proven time and time
again that we are good stewards of the gifts that have been given to us. We use every penny wisely
and we direct our fundraising dollars to the projects and programs that we said we would.” The new
classroom was an anticipated project. When the school expanded several years ago, it did so in such
a way that new classrooms could be constructed on top of the existing structure. The school has until
June 30, 2015 to raise the funds it needs for the next year. For questions about the fundraiser or to
donate, contact Tina Hayes at (317) 787-8277, ext. 239 or visit roncalli.org.
Upcoming Activities
A school-wide walkathon is Oct. 30. This is the only all-student fundraiser. The theme is Dye Hard
Rebel, adding a color run component. The goal is $70 per student, or less with a family rate. Students
are going door-to-door to raise funds for this activitiy. An open house will be held Nov. 6, giving an
opportunity for prospective families to tour the school and see all it has to offer.
Perry Township Monthly
Perry’s Emily Hartman receives
national recognition
Mr. Rolland Abraham, Perry Meridian High Schools
Principal, is proud to announce that Emily Hartman has been named a
Commended Student in
the 2015 National Merit
Scholarship Program.
Perry’s Chase Miller
shoots a hole in one
Chase Miller, Perry Meridian Middle School student, shot a hole in
one! He made this feat on hole No.
3 at Southern Dunes Golf Course in
the PMMS golf match against Center Grove Central. The PMMS boys
beat Center Grove and remain undefeated.
Perry’s Corey Miller
shoots hole-in-one
Corey Miller, Perry Meridian Middle
School 8th grader, shot a hole-in-one
on hole No. 15 at South Grove Golf
Course during the golf match against
Speedway. The PMMS boys’ golf team is
still undefeated.
How much was your ATM fee? More
than $0 is too much! Ask about our
online checking accounts.
Connie Mortensen
(317) 784-4211
5144 Madison Ave. #3
Indianapolis, IN
Providing Insurance
and Financial Services
Call 300-8782 to advertise!
AROUND TOWN
HealthMarkets Insurance Agency
celebrates Beech Grove opening
On Oct. 1, HealthMarkets Insurance Agency commemorated its official opening on 5135 S. Emerson
Ave., Indianapolis, with a ribbon cutting supported by the Greater Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce.
HealthMarkets provides residents an easy way to compare health insurance plans and prices that fit their
needs, with no cost to them. To celebrate the opening were, licensed insurance agents, Tommie Howard,
Randy Greb, Nate Akers and Troy Holder.
Beech Grove Lions Club sponsors
2014 team in Brian’s Trike Race
Beech Grove Lions Club sponsored the 2014 championship team in the annual "Brian's Trike Race" benefiting
the Indiana School for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Beech Grove High School team members were
Michele Jennings, Breanna Courtney, Evelyn Dodds, Olivia Malone, Chase Andries, Kylee Ghann (sponsor,
Paige Anderson).
FOR THE RECORD
The Southside Times
 GOVERNMENT WATCHDOG 
GREENWOOD COMMON COUNCIL
Meeting, Oct. 6
n What happened? Ordinance No. 14-51, which would “amend
the text of Chapter 6, Article 10, Section 6-352 Panhandling,” was introduced.
n What it means: The proposed amendment attempts to more clearly define what constitutes the act of panhandling and makes certain prohibitions about when and where
panhandling may be permitted. Violations of the panhandling ordinance could result in
fines from $120 to $2,500. For more information about the exact language used in the ordinance, visit greenwood.in.gov.
n What’s next: The ordinance will have its first reading at the next regularly scheduled
meeting on Oct. 27.
……………
n What happened? Ordinance No. 14-52, which would “amend Chapter 6, Article 9 to
add Section 6-321 to provide for a voluntary option to participate in leaf and limb program,” was introduced.
n What it means: According to the ordinance, “The Board of Public Works and Safety may
develop and implement a program by which potential users who do not meet the definition of a ‘residential user’ may opt into the leaf and limb collection program.” The amendment cites an annual fee of $75 and states that leaves and limbs “must be from property located within the City limits.” For more information regarding the amendment to the
Greenwood Municipal Code, visit greenwood.in.gov.
n What’s next: The ordinance will have its first reading at the next regularly scheduled
meeting on Oct. 27.
BEECH GROVE CITY COUNCIL
Meeting, Oct. 6
n What happened? Old news: Ordinances 13, 14, and 15 has a
third and final reading. Ordinances 17, 19, 20 and 21 had second and third readings.
n What it means: Ordinance 13 regards city employee behavior in the personnel manual.
Ordinance 14 amends the personnel manual pertaining to military leave. Councilor Anthony Davidson proposed an amendment to the proposed ordinance, allowing more time
for travel time, and eliminating the requirement of giving a copy of orders. Ordinance 17
appropriates funds to the Beech Grove Public Library. Ordinance 19 appropriates more
money to the police pension fund. Ordinance 20 addresses salaries for appointed elected
officials. Ordinance 21 addresses budgeted city services.
n What’s next: All ordinances were passed and will go in effect.
……………
n What happened? New business: Resolutions 7 through 9 were proposed.
n What it means: The proposed resolutions 7 and 8 addressed budgeted items and the
legal necessities that accompany those items. Proposed resolution 9 concerns the rock
pile in Beech Grove and the Redevelopment Comission. The property will be developed
into a senior living facility, which is nearing completion of remediation. For development
to begin, there must be a closing, and the city owns the property so the council had to
vote on that issue.
n What’s next: All resolutions passed and will go into effect.
Compiled by Nicole Davis and Eric Ellis
OBITUARIES
Jearuldene M. (Nicely)
Joerendt Archibald
Jearuldene M. (Nicely) Joerendt Archibald, 95, of
Indianapolis, died Oct. 3, 2014. She was born Sept.
9, 1919, in Indianapolis, to the late Charles and
Gladys (Crowe) Nicely. She was married in 1940,
to Russell Joerendt who died in 1979. In 1983,
she was married to Floyd Archibald who died in
2010. Jearuldene was employed for 22 years as a
check reconstitutioner for AFNB retiring in 1981.
She was a member of Immanuel United Church of
Christ, South Christian Women’s Group and Order
of Eastern Star, Prospect No. 452. Jearuldene is
survived by children, Charles (Deborah) Joerendt
and Shirley Andrews; 11 grandchildren, 18 greatgrandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in
passing by a son Stephen Joerendt and four sisters.
Services were Oct. 8 at Singleton Community
Mortuary and Memorial Center. Visitation was Oct.
7 at the mortuary. Interment followed at Memorial
Park Cemetery. Memorial contributions have been
suggested to the church.
Janice “Jan” R. (Settles) Clark
Janice “Jan” R. (Settles) Clark, 65, of Indianapolis,
died Sept. 26, 2014. She was born May 14, 1949, in
Evansville, to the late Heavern and Roberta (Pacely)
Settles. Jan was employed for 25 years as a school
bus driver at Perry Township School retiring in 2011.
Jan is survived by sons, Paul (Mary Ann) Phillips,
Shawn (Lisa) Phillips, Earnie (Jeanne) Clark, and
Matthew (Hahn) Clark; sisters, Carolyn and Sandra
Settles and seven grandchildren. She was preceded
in passing a sister Edna Settles and brothers David
and Clyde Settles. Services were Oct. 3 at Singleton
Community Mortuary and Memorial Center.
Visitation was Oct. 2 at the mortuary.
Joseph B. Doyle
Joseph B. Doyle, 72, of Indianapolis, died on Oct.
2, 2014. He was born on Sept. 1, 1942. Joe was a
graduate of Scecina High School, and a member
of Good Shepherd Catholic Church. He was an
avid Notre Dame fan. Joe worked in the printing
departments of St. Francis Hospital in Beech Grove
and Marian College, then went on to retire from the
mail department at 5/3 Bank. Joe is survived by his
brother, Thomas Doyle (Sylvia); nieces, Diane Walton
(Bruce), Kathleen Boles (Dennis), and Jenny Doyle
(Kevin Smith); nephew, Edward Doyle (Jennifer
Major); several great-nieces and a great-nephew.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Edward
and LaVonn (Kirk) Doyle. Visitation was Oct. 6 at G.
H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, 5141
Madison Ave., Indianapolis. A funeral service was
Oct. 7 at the funeral home. Joe will be laid to rest in
Holy Cross Cemetery. Memorial contributions may
be made to Alzheimers Association.
Edward W. Hickey Jr.
Edward W. Hickey Jr., 70, Indianapolis, died on
Sept. 27, 2014. He was born June 24, 1944 to late
Edward W. and Ann E.(Felegie) Hickey Sr. He was
preceded in death by his parents and his sister Lisa
Carder Sawyer. Edward was an Air Force Veteran and
worked as a mechanic most of his life. He is survived
by his siblings Maureen Pierpont and Michael
Hickey. Private services will be held at a later date.
Arrangements are entrusted to Lauck & Veldhof
Funeral & Cremation Services.
Obituaries are printed free of charge. Funeral directors are encouraged to send obituaries and print size
photographs to [email protected]. Information
received by noon Tuesday will be published Thursday.
9
William “Smoky” H. Leigh
William “Smoky” H. Leigh, 91, Indianapolis, died
on Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2014. He was born on Oct.
19, 1922 in Liberty, Ky. Bill retired from Allison
Transmission as a trouble shooter and was a
member of the Speedway Moose Lodge and Ben
Davis Lions Club. Survivors include his wife, Marjorie
S. (Reger) Leigh; son, Mike Leigh (Sue); daughters,
Linda Bantz (Hank), Darlene Foxworthy (Jim), Billie
Jo Watkins and Anna Leigh; 10 grandchildren and
13 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death
by his parents, William Leigh and Alice Taylor; son,
Bruce Leigh; and daughter, Anita Smith. Services
were held on Oct. 6 in Lauck & Veldhof Funeral &
Cremation Services. Burial is in Forest Lawn Memory
Gardens. Memorial contributions are encouraged
to Boys Town, 14100 Crawford St., Boys Town, NE
68010.
Mary Ann Phillips
Mary Ann Phillips, 75, of Beech Grove, died on Sept.
29, 2014. She was born on May 21, 1939, daughter
of the late Oliver and Fronie (Wilson) Hoskins. Mary
Ann is survived by her twin sister, Martha (Wendall)
Ridner; son, Todd Phillips; daughter, Sherrill (Guido)
Sapone; and four grandchildren. Arrangements have
been entrusted to G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue
Funeral Home, 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis.
Memorial services will be held at a later date.
Carol Jane Starks
Carol Jane Starks, 85, died on Friday, Oct. 3, 2014. She
is preceded in death by her husband, E. Earl Starks
and daughter Janice. She was born in Indianapolis
on Jan. 1, 1929 to Frank
and Naomi Bush. She was
a graduate of Howe High
School. Carol was a talented
homemaker, artist, quilter
and gardener. She was an
active member of Rosedale
Hills United Methodist
Church, Southside Art
League and of Phi Delta Pi,
Rho Chapter. She is survived
by sons, Randall (Nancy
Stephenson) Starks, Dr. K. Scott (Becky) Starks, Brent
(Kathie) Starks; daughter, Alice (Bob) Susemichel;
grandchildren, Amy (Reed) Maltbie, Jacob (Heidi)
Starks, Rory Starks, Molly (Christian) Longmire,
Dylan Starks, Benjamin Susemichel, and Matthew
Susemichel; great-grandchildren, Julia, Cooper and
Cameron Maltbie and Lorelei Longmire; and her
dog, Daisy. Her family thanks Pastor Doug Wallace,
neighbors, friends, and her many caregivers. Funeral
services were Oct. 7 at Singleton Community
Mortuary and Memorial Center. Burial is at Acton
Cemetery. Memorial gifts have been suggested to
be to the Rosedale Hills United Methodist Church
Landscape Fund or charity of donor’s choice.
Concordia Cemetery
Serving the Southside since 1870
ALL ADULT PLOTS $595
COLUMBARIUM NICHE $950-$1150
INTEREST FREE PAYMENTS
Beautiful, Peaceful and Affordable
2703 S. Meridian Street
Indpls, IN 46225 • (317) 786-7733
www.concordiacemeteryinc.com
10
CALENDAR
FUNDRAISER
Warm Up For Winter • Southwood Baptist
Church is holding its annual coat drive for the
community. They will collect new or gentlyused winter coats needed by children, men
and women in the Beech Grove community.
| When: Drop off Now through Oct. 30. Coats
will be distributed Nov. 15, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. |
Where: Donate at the church, 501 S. 4th Ave.;
Beech Grove High School, 5330 Hornet Ave.;
Beech Grove Community Center, 5245 Hornet Ave.; or City Hall, 806 Main St. | Info: Visit
southwoodbaptistchurch.org.
5th Annual Chili Cook-Off • The Interchurch
Food Pantry of Johnson County will host its
5th Annual Chili Cook-Off, including a silent
auction, door prizes, live music, chili, hot dogs
for kids, desserts and drinks. Vote for your favorite chili. | When: Oct. 12, 4-7 p.m. | Where:
Mt. Auburn Methodist Church, 3100 Stones
Crossing Rd., Greenwood. | Cost: $8 in advance, $10 at the door. Children under 5 are
free. | Info: Visit pantryjc.org.
SOCIAL
Go Green with Pink • Geek in Pink Computer Repair will hold its semi-annual recycling
event, accepting unwanted computers, cell
phones and tablets. Consumers can bring in
their obsolete devices and receive a $10 gift
certificate toward future Geek in Pink services.
| When: Now through Oct. 31. | Where: Both
Greenwood and Franklin locations. Greenwood: 4800 W. Smith Valley Rd., Ste. D. | Info:
Visit geekinpink.com.
Triple Event • The Ladies Auxiliary will host
a chicken breast dinner, from 6-8 p.m. Cost
is $10, plus a bake sale. All proceeds benefit
the Cancer Aid & Research fund for veterans
and their families. The VFW will celebrate the
239th birthday of the U.S. Navy at 7 p.m. Ceremonies include a Grog Bowl, Fallen Comrade
and a cake cutting. Entertainment for the evening is the McGill Duo from 8:30 to midnight.
The public is invited to all events. | When: Oct.
10. | Where: Greenwood VFW Post 5864, 333 S.
Washington St., Greenwood. | Info: Call (317)
888-2488.
Searching for Zombies • The City of Southport is looking for volunteers to play zombies
during the second annual Zombie Walk on
Saturday, Oct. 25. A parade line-up will begin
5:30 p.m. at Southport Elementary. There will
be a meeting for interested volunteers on Friday, Oct. 10. | When: Volunteer meeting Oct.
10, 6:30 p.m. | Where: Southport Community
Center, 6901 Derbyshire Rd. | Info: Call the
mayor’s office, (317) 786-5489 or visit southportevents.org.
Vintage Marketplace • To celebrate the end
of the first Vintage Marketplace season, there
will be an end of the year celebration, an Autumn Social party. Join for free mini massages,
live music, hard cider tasting, shopping, food,
adult beverages and music by Wildheart. |
When: Autumn Social is Oct. 10, 4-9 p.m.; and
NIGHT & DAY
Vintage Marketplace is Oct. 11, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
| Where: Soutport Antique Mall, 2028 E. Southport Rd. | Cost: $6 at Eventbrite.com or $10 at
the door. | Info: Visit southportantiquemall.
net.
Fall Festival • Join this Second Saturday in
Southport event. | When: Oct. 11, 11 a.m.-6
p.m. | Where: Southport Park, 6901 Derbyshire
Rd. | Info: Visit southportevents.org.
Community Day • Beech Grove Bible Church
will host a Community Day with a mini clothing giveaway, games, vendors and food. |
When: Oct. 11, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. | Where: 5425
Victory Dr., Indianapolis. | Info: Visit beechgrovebiblechurch.org or call (317) 791-7260.
Harvest Dinner • The Lads of Harmony, a local
chapter of The Barbershop Harmony Society,
will provide the entertainment this year at the
Franklin Township Historical Society's annual
Harvest Dinner. The event includes a speaker
or entertainment, door prizes, and a meal.|
When: Oct. 11, 1 p.m. | Where: New Bethel
Baptist Church, 8936 Southeastern Ave., Indianapolis. | Cost: $15. | Info: Call Dana Crapo at
(317) 784-5314.RSVP by mailing payments to:
Harvest Dinner, Franklin Township Historical
Society, P.O. Box 39015, Indianapolis, IN 46239.
Vendor Show • Come enjoy raffles, vendors,
food and games. Admission is free. | When:
Oct. 11, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. | Where: The Lincoln
Center, 516 E. Lincoln St., Indianapolis. | Info:
Call (317) 737-1537.
Chili Cook-Off • The Whistle Stop Ice Cream
and More will host a chili cook-off. Bring a
sample of your best chili recipe for judging.
Bring the chili in a nonreturnable container,
enough for 10 people to sample. The three
winning recipies will be made by The Whistle
Stop on Oct. 19 and customers can judge. The
winner’s chili will be on the menu this winter. |
When: Oct. 12, 1-3 p.m. | Where: 510 Main St.,
Beech Grove. | Info: Visit The Whistle Stop Ice
Cream & More on facebook.com.
Cultivating Garden Club • Chris Wilhoite of
Soules Garden will discuss Daylilies. | When:
Oct. 16, 6 p.m. | Where: St. John’s Church, US
31 and Southport Rd. | Info: Call Ginny O’Brien
at (317) 783-4727.
Kellogg Writer Series: Fiction Writer Karen
Gettert Shoemaker • Karen Gettert Shoemaker is a writer and teacher living in Lincoln,
Neb. Her novel The Meaning of Names was
published by Red Hen Press in 2014, and her
first collection of short fiction, Night Sounds
and Other Stories, was published in the United
States by Dufour Editions in 2002 and in the
United Kingdom by Parthian Books in 2006.
| When: Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. | Where: Schwitzer
Student Center Room 010, University of Indianapolis, 1400 E. Hanna Ave. | Cost: Free. | Info:
Contact Elizabeth Weber at (317) 788-3373 or
visit uindy.edu/arts.
Anthropology Presentation • “Essential
Collaborations: Bringing Together Biological
and Cultural Perspectives on the Violence of
Migration” will feature Krista Latham, associate professor of biology and anthropology at
UIndy, and Wendy Vogt, assistant professor of
anthropology at Indiana University-Purdue
University Indianapolis. Admission is free. |
When: Oct. 16, 4 p.m. | Where: University of Indianapolis, 1400 E. Hanna Ave., Lilly Science Hall
Room 210. | Info: Email [email protected].
Bridge • The Social of Greenwood will host a
two-day contract bridge tournament. Included is Friday lunch and dinner and Saturday
breakfast and lunch. | When: Oct. 17 and 18, 9
a.m. Last day to register is Oct. 10. | Where: 550
Polk St., Greenwood. | Cost: $60 per member,
$70 per non-member. | Info: Visit The SocialofGreenwood.org or call (317) 882-4810.
Writing Contest • The Central Indiana Writers'
Association presents its 18th annual short story contest, Words On Paper. 1st place winner
receives $50 - 2nd place, $30, and 3rd place,
$20. | When: Entries must be post-marked no
later than Oct. 20. | Info: Visit centralindianawritersassoc.org.
WORKSHOP
Performance at Work: Developing the
Winning Mindset • Simons Bitzer CPA's &
Strategic Business Advisors will host an educational seminar. A continental breakfast will
be served at 7:45 a.m. | When: Oct. 16, 8-9:30
a.m. | Where: 8350 S. Emerson Ave., Suite 100,
Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 782-3070.
LIBRARY
Lego Club • Families and children ages 2 and
older are invited to drop in any time to learn
to play and play to learn by using Lego bricks.
Lego and Duplo bricks will be provided. |
When: Oct. 11, 2-4 p.m. | Where: Southport
Branch, 2630 E. Stop 11 Rd. | Info: Call (317)
275-4510.
Teen Read Week: Create Your Own Duct
Tape Sketch Book • Create a place to sketch
and dream by designing a handmade sketch
book with a duct tape cover. | When: Oct. 13, 6
p.m. | Where: Garfield Park Branch, 2502 Shelby St., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4490.
BG Chatterbooks • Adult book discussion
group monthly meeting will discuss Hunt for
Red October by Tom Clancy. | When: Oct. 13,
6:30 p.m. | Where: Beech Grove Public Library,
1102 Main St. | Info: Visit bgpl.lib.in.us/.
Kids Cooking • Collaborate on kid-friendly
concoctions! Work together to make one nobake food item and one drink each month,
and then taste the results during this K
through fifth grade program. | When: Oct. 14,
4:30-5:15 p.m. | Where: White River Branch,
1664 Library Blvd., Greenwood. | Info: Visit
pageafterpage.org.
Ask-A-Lawyer • Adults can receive free legal
advice through one-on-one consultations with
qualified, licensed attorneys who are members
of the Indianapolis Bar Association. For those
unable to attend, call 269-2000 between 2 - 8
p.m. to speak with an attorney. | When: Oct.
14, 2-6 p.m. | Where: Southport Branch, 2630 E.
Stop 11 Road. | Info: (317) 269-2000.
The Southside Times
Google Glass • As part of Teen Read Week,
teens can participate in a demonstration of
this new technology. | When: Oct. 14, 3 p.m. |
Where: Franklin Road Branch, 5550 S. Franklin
Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4380.
Teen Read Week Read-In • Celebrate reading
for fun at this all-day teen event. Registration
is encouraged. | When: Oct. 14, 10 a.m. – 5
p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S.
Meridian St. | Info: Call (317) 881-1953 or visit
greenwoodlibrary.us.
Teen Read Week: Create Your Own Duct
Tape Sketch Book • Teens can create a place
to sketch and dream by designing a handmade sketch book with a duct tape cover.
| When: Oct. 15, 3:30 p.m. | Where: Franklin
Road Branch, 5550 S. Franklin Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4380.
Name Art • Create unique art out of your
name and discover the meaning of your name
for grades K through five. | When: Oct. 16, 4:305:30 p.m. | Where: White River Branch, 1664
Library Blvd., Greenwood. | Info: Visit pageafterpage.org.
Teen Read Week: Gourmet Girlfriends Fantasy Treats Workshop • Teens will begin this
program with an ice breaker that focuses on
Divergent, put together a trail mix in honor of
The Hunger Games, and end by divulging a little Harry Potter sorcery with an edible potion.|
When: Oct. 16, 4:30 p.m. | Where: Southport
Branch, 2630 E. Stop 11 Rd. | Info: Call (317)
275-4510.
THEATER
Urinetown: The Musical • Music and lyrics by
Mark Hollmann; book and lyrics by Greg Kotis.
Urinetown is a tale of greed, corruption, love
and revolution. In a Gotham-like city, a water
shortage caused by a 20-year drought has led
to a government-enforced ban on private toilets. The citizens must use public amenities,
regulated by a single malevolent company
that profits by charging admission. Among
the people, a hero plans a revolution to lead
them all to freedom. | When: Oct. 17-18 and
23-25, 8 p.m.; Oct. 19, 2 p.m. Free preview Oct.
16, 8 p.m.| Where: UIndy, 1400 E. Hanna Ave.,
Indianapolis | Cost: $12 general admission.
| Info: Visit uindy.edu/arts or call (317) 7883583.
ART
Ed Funk: Printmaker, Painter • Ed Funk was a
printmaker and painter active in the Indianapolis art scene from the 1980s until his death
in 2013. | When: Now through Oct. 31, gallery
hours 9 a.m. – 9 p.m. | Where: UIndy’s Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center Gallery, 1400 E.
Hanna Ave., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 7883253 or visit uindy.edu/arts/art.
Midwest National Abstract Art Exhibition X
• This annual event sponsored by the Southside Art League, Inc. will exhibit two-dimensional abstract paintings from across the USA.
All 45 paintings are for sale. | When: Paintings
NIGHT & DAY
The Southside Times
hang now through Oct. 25; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 2-9 p.m. and Saturday 9
a.m. – 4 p.m. | Where: The Garfield Park Arts
Center, 2432 Conservatory Dr., Indianapolis. |
Info: Call SALI, (317) 882-5562 or GPAC, (317)
327-7135.
The Calligraphy Guild of Indiana Members
Exhibit • The Southside Art League Off Broadway Gallery will feature calligraphy works in
October. | When: Now through Oct. 30 during
gallery hours, Wednesday through Saturday,
11 a.m. – 3 p.m. An Open House is Oct. 10, 6-8
p.m. | Where: 299 E. Broadway St., Greenwood.
| Info: Visit calligin.org or call SALI, (317) 8825562.
Photographic Melodie Gallery Grand
Opening • See the beautifully renovated gallery, browse beautiful prints and rare art and
20-100% of profit from most prints and specialty items sold that night will go to Hunger Inc. Bring an item to donate to receive a
free 8x10 art print. | When: Oct. 11, 6–8 p.m.
| Where: 2601 E. Southport Rd. | Info: photographicmelodie.com.
cost of the book. Additional family members
cost $11.54. | Info: Call (317) 989-2853 or visit
greenwoodfamilychiropractic.com.
CPR Training • The CPR class is conducted
through the American Heart Association and
is a certified 3-hour Heartsaver course covering Adult, Child, & Infant CPR and choking.
A certification card, good for two years, will
be issued to all students who pass the written and practical exams. The cost for materials and certification, to be collected in class,
is $10.50. | When: Oct. 13, 5:30 p.m. | Where:
Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian St. |
Info: Call (317) 885-5036 to register.
Why does my doctor care about my salt intake? • Dr. Harry Genovely will talk about the
impact sodium has on the body and overall
health, how it may increase your risk for disease. Bring your questions for the cardiologist. Register by phone or at myheartcare.net
| When: Oct. 16, 6:30 p.m. | Where: Franciscan
St. Francis Heart Center, 8111 S. Emerson Ave.,
Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 782-4422.
HEALTH
Cancer Killers: Maximizing Immunity • Join
Vineyard Community Church for a health
makeover presented by Dr. Leanne Schlueter
with Greenwood Family Chiropractic. | When:
Oct. 11, 9:30 a.m. registration, 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.
presentation. | Where: The church, 512 S. Madison Ave., Greenwood. | Cost: $27.37 including
Send your Southside
news and events to:
[email protected]
Music and Lyrics by
Mark Hollmann;
Book and Lyrics by Greg Kotis
Presented through special
arrangement with Music
Theatre International (MTI).
Winner of three Tony Awards,
including Best Book and Best
Score, and one of the most
uproariously funny musicals
in recent years.
Oct. 17–19 & 23–25, 2014
Preview nights are the Thursday before
the start of each show and are free to
the public. For more information on
times, locations and ticket pricing:
arts.uindy.edu/sstimes
11
12
NIGHT & DAY
Gone Girl… expertly
directed mystery, thriller
Gone Girl is an expertly directed whodunit
in which nearly every scene is brimming with
o say Hollywood has run out of fresh intrigue and suspense. The film clocks in at
and original ideas would be a huge nearly two and a half hours, but it moves at
such a steady pace, never lingering on a scene
understatement. But with the
longer than needed; you never nobox office returns of Marvel films,
tice the extended running time.
sequels to those films, and films based
The acting is fine for the most
on best-selling books, can you blame
part,
nothing award-worthy. The
them? The latest book to receive the
story
is
front and center, certainfilm treatment is the best-selling Gone
ly the star, which is something
Girl by Gillian Flynn. The highly
you always want. My only qualms
anticipated film adaptation starring
with the film are that one characBen Affleck hit theaters this past
ter overacts so much to the point
weekend.
it gets cartoony and not real. WithGone Girl is the story of two writAdam Staten
out having read the book, I was still
ers, Nick and Amy, who meet and
MOVIE REVIEW
able to figure who did what pretty
fall in love in New York. As
early. The fact the film was
we soon find out, our main
still able to keep my attention
characters have been affected
is evidence of the high level
by the recent downturn in the
of direction. I suspect, David
economy and both have been
Fincher will be up for several
laid off.
awards for his work here.
Nick and Amy’s troubles go
Gone Girl does have an infrom bad to worse as Nick’s
triguing
story with expert dimother comes down with
rection,
but
it tips its hand too
cancer forcing Nick and Amy
early
with
a
very subtle hint.
to move back to Missouri to
Master director, David Finchbe closer to his mother. Their
er, keeps Gone Girl from beproblems begin multiplying,
ing just another thriller. A 3.5
and their financial woes lead
out of 5.
to bigger problems in
T
The Southside Times
AN OPTION
BEHIND BARS
Castaway Cocktail
Bartender: Christina Witt
Location: Outback
Steakhouse
MOVIE REVIEW
the marriage. Soon,
Nick and Amy’s once
fairy tale marriage is
in shambles with neither person happy.
One day after returning home, Nick finds
his house in a total
mess with Amy nowhere to be found.
Days later and with no
sign of Amy, Nick is charged with the murder
of his wife. What follows is a story filled with
twists, turns betrayal, lies and deceit.
“The story is front and
center, certainly the star,
which is something you
always want.”
Adam Staten lives in Perry Township and is a movie buff.
Staten graduated from University of Southern Indiana with a
degree in Communication Studies.
Chimichanga Dinner at Mi Amigos
Ingredients and
directions: Fill a glass with
ice. Add .5 oz of Absolut
Mandarin Vodka, .5 oz.
Cruzan Passion Fruit Rum,
.5 oz. Malibu Rum, 2 oz.
Blood Orange Sour, and 1
oz. pineapple juice. Shake
and pour into a serving glass. Garnish with an
orange spear and pineapple wedge.
Mi Amigos
The scoop: Mi Amigos serve some of the
Southside’s best chimichangas and other Tex Mex
and American plates. Mike, Cecilia, and their team
bring the Mexican and American together like no
other. For your appetizer, try their Mexican Pizza,
Amigo Potato Skins, or Muchacho Monster Nachos.
If American fare is your preference, go for the
popular homemade bacon and cheddar Potato
Soup, the tenderloin sandwich, Mi Amigo Burger
or Milky Dog. If Mexican is what you are craving,
try one of their many Fiesta Time Dinners that
combine tacos, enchiladas, burritos, tamales and
chimichangas.
Type of food: Tex Mex
Specialties: Tacos, enchiladas, chimichangas,
burritos, burgers, tenderloin sandwiches, soups
and margaritas.
Recommendation: The Chimichanga Dinner (deep
fried chimichanga topped with queso cheese, a
shredded beef taco served with a side of frijoles
and rice)
Hours: Sun. to Thursday 11 a.m. – 9 p.m.; Friday
and Saturday 11 a.m. – 10 p.m.
Location: 1345 W. Southport Rd.
Phone: (317) 534-6077
WHERE WE DINE
Diana Casey, Greenwood
resident and The
Sewing Lady. 47 years of
experience specializing
in bridal alterations. (317)
413-2807.
Where do you like to
dine? Lucero’s in Center
Grove
Photos by
Brian Ruckle
What do you like to eat there? What do you like
to eat there? I love their salsa and chips and rice
and beans. Chicken fajitas. Everything.
Toys, Glassware, China, Pottery, Coins,
Trade Books, Trains & Much More!
What do you like about this place? It is family
owned and operated. Very friendly. Clean. Quick
service.
Lucero’s is located at 4800 W. Smith Valley Rd.
The phone number is (317) 865-8130.
Specializing in Antique
& Vintage Items
Onsite • Online/Proxibid • E-Bay Consignment
Sandy Flippin, Gilley’s Antique Mall
(1 Mile West of Plainfield on U.S. 40)
Office: (317) 495-8482
Email: [email protected]
aclassactauction.com
AU11300035
Send your
Night & Day news to:
[email protected]
Advertise, call: 300-8782
The Southside Times
HEALTH
Tumeric tea: The new 'Super Beverage'
yellow color. It is intensely anti-inflammatory,
antibacterial and antiviral. Tumeric decalcifies
your pineal gland, kills GI parasites, treats yeast
mmediately after preparing this tea on
infections and prevents cancer from spreading.
my weekly WISH TV segment Saturday
Ginger reduces inflammation and
morning, my email exploded.
is also antiviral. The root vegetable
Why? There’s a huge interest in the
reduces liver damage from pharmaastonishing healing and detoxing
ceuticals, partying and street drugs.
properties of this warm, yellow
The University of Michigan Comelixir of spicy, sweet, sharp-tasting
prehensive Cancer Center found
deliciousness. Folks are starting to
that ginger powder induces cell
'get it,' so I’m sharing it.
death in all ovarian cancer cells to
When I present my Eat Right Now
which it was applied and it may slow
program around Indiana, folks ask
the growth of colorectal cancer cells.
me how to brew the healing, liverYou already know about lemon’s
Chef
Wendell
Fowler
cleansing, powerfully anti-inflammagical mojo.
NUTRITIONIST
matory turmeric (with apple cider
Bragg’s ‘Living' Apple Cider Vinevinegar, lemon and ginger) tea… the
gar boosts immune function and digestion, denew 'Super-Beverage' on the block.
toxifies, boosts immunity, promotes digestion,
Coming down with a bug? Is your arthritis
and maintains an alkaline pH.
flaring? Are you concerned about Alzheimer’s,
heart disease or accumulating toxins in your
Tea for two:
liver? Grab a mug and give your miraculous
• 2 cups boiling water, cooled down a bit
temple a cleansing tune-up. Hailed as defense
• 1 tsp. powdered turmeric (In bulk from
against heart disease, cancer and Alzheimer’s,
health food store)
anti-inflammatory turmeric and ginger are
• 1/8th tsp. cayenne
part of the daily Indian diet of curries. In India,
• 2 inches fresh, unpeeled ginger (smashed
Alzheimer’s rates are four times less than that
with the side of a chef’s knife at the end
of the U.S.
and left unheated)
Turmeric, by the way, is what gives deli• Juice of 1 fresh lemon (not from a bottle)
cious spicy curries, mustard, and cheese their
I
NUTRITION
• ¼ cup Bragg’s Cider Vinegar (no other)
• 1 tbs. raw honey (Stevia is okay for our
diabetic friends)
• Small strainer
• 2 tea mugs
In a saucepan, bring enough water for two
mugs to a boil. You want it hot, but not boiling,
so shut off heat and let cool off just a bit. Add
turmeric, cayenne and smashed fresh ginger
and let steep for 10 minutes. Stir occasionally.
Meanwhile, squeeze the lemon. Reserve.
Grab your 2 mugs and evenly split the 1/4
cup of Bragg’s, honey, and the lemon juice
into each cup. The lemon, honey and vinegar
should not get hot or it will kill the healing medicinal goodies.
After the turmeric, cayenne, and ginger
steep for 10 minutes, strain warm tea into each
mug that already has the vinegar, honey and
fresh lemon juice waiting.
Mix: Drink warm and stir frequently between sips.
If too tart, add more sweetener.
Turmeric gravitates to the bottom quickly, so
stir frequently.
Chef Wendell Fowler is a nutritionist and motivational presenter.
Contact him at [email protected].
13
AROUND TOWN
Mammathon set for Oct. 10
Franciscan St. Francis Health-Indianapolis, 8111 S. Emerson Ave., is hosting its annual Mammothon on Oct.
10, 6 a.m. – 3 p.m. This event offers extended screening hours at the Indianapolis campus. Open to community members, women will be able to take advantage of other free screenings such as blood pressure,
along with refreshments and door prizes. Call (855)
837-8830 to schedule an appointment or visit mammothon.com. All major insurances accepted. A referral
from a primary care provider may be required.
Simulation health training
Franciscan St. Francis Health’s newly opened Simulation Center uses human-like mannequins – male
and female, adult and infant alike – to advance
the training of physicians, nurses and other medical specialists. These computerized patients can be
programmed to simulate a variety of routine and
complicated medical situations. The ESSC, located
at 421 N. Emerson Ave., Greenwood, will unveil its
Simulation Center’s operations to interested staff
and the public at an open house on Oct. 20, 3-7 p.m.
At the open house, guests can tour four health care
settings featuring the lifelike patient simulators, enjoy hands-on opportunities checking for a pulse or
heartbeat and watch full simulations of lifesaving
events from the debriefing rooms. Information on
community education classes, door prizes and giveaways and refreshments will all be available. For
more information, contact the education department at (317) 528-3270.
FOR MEMORY CARE
CHOOSE ASPEN TRACE
Where you’ll find all this and more:
Our Cherished Memories program
of personalized care and support
A focus on promoting choice and
encouraging participation
A beautiful neighborhood designed
for safety, stability and comfort
Private suites
Medicaid-certified and private pay
See what our family can do for yours. Friendly faces, inviting spaces, and an
approach that celebrates accomplishments help our residents with memory loss
feel successful and fulfilled in ways that are not always possible at home.
Call us at (317) 535-3344 to schedule a tour or visit www.aspentrace.us.
3154 South SR 135, Greenwood, Indiana 46143
Aspen Trace offers Memory Care, Assisted Living, Rehabilitation, and Long-term Care
S
U
N
ME
$3 OFF
Any Purchase
$25 or More
Dine & Save on the Southside!
INDUSTRY NIGHT
…so clock out and come in!
$2 Miller Lites, $3 Imports
$5 Large Cheese Pizzas
1/2 off selected appetizers
after 10pm.
LL
K Ny fo’ rRoO
ROC
r
u
in toda
Halloween Party
Friday October 31st
Cash Prizes for Best Costumes
BERT & DEN’S GRILLE
located in Southern Plaza
4200 S. East St
Indy’s Southside
Open 11am-3am everyday!
La Trattoria
Carry Out Available
Authentic Italian Cuisine & Steak House
$5 Off
2 Dinners
Full Cocktail Bar
Greenwood
201 N.
Madison Ave.
859-0487
Offer good on Tues, Wed & Thurs ONLY. Expires 11/15/14
Not valid on specials, with other coupons or on holidays.
Kids meals excluded. Not valid with other offers.
Hours: Tues & Weds, 4-9pm; Fri & Sat, 4-10pm
Credit Cards Accepted • Must Present Coupon • Dine In Only
$1 OFF
.00
$4 OFF
.00
Any Purchase of $10 or More
Any Purchase of $25 or More
WHEATLEY’S
Friday, 11am-8pm
Biscuits & Gravy
Saturday, 7am-12pm
Sunday, 8am-11am
DOWNTOWN
WANNAMAKER
INDY’S
LARGEST
CONTINUES
EVERY
FRIDAY!!
Fried Chicken
(all the sides available)
Sunday, 11am-3:30pm
Call 862-6622
Corner of Southeastern Ave
& Northeastern Ave
EXTRA PARKING AT THE CHURCH
Not Valid with Any Other Coupon/Discounts
Located at Southern End of Southern Plaza
4200 S East Street • Indianapolis, IN 46227
(317) 791-1533
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS
(317) 780-7001
Expires 12/11/14
Not valid with any other
coupons/discounts
Lunch Special
Come in today and enjoy our
FULL MEAL lunch specials!
#1 2 Paul BUnyans Tacos
(Chili or Chicken)
20 oz. Drink $6.29
#2 Half-order nachos
supremo (chili or
chicken) 20 oz. Drink
#3 pecos bill
(chili) or mike fink
(chicken) burrito
any side, 20 oz. Drink
#4 any taco, any side
20 oz. Drink
$7.59
(Mon-Fri, 11AM-3PM)
7” 1-topping Pizza,
Small Salad & Drink
Only $799
$6.99
CGHS Football
Special
(Friday after 9PM)
$5.29
14” 1-topping Pizza
Only $999
Owned & Operated by Grant & Colt Key
6845 Bluff Rd., Suite 22
Indpls., 46217 • (317) 886-7914
Located on Bluff Road at Southport Road
SEE OUR OTHER LOCATIONS!
Hours: Mon-Sat, 10:30am-10pm; Sun, 10:30am-9pm
The Tailgate Bar & Grill
Colts Sunday Special
(During Colts Games, Dine-in Only)
14” 1-topping Pizza Only $999
(317) 882-0340
520 N. State Road 135, Suite S
Greenwood, IN 46142
“Where Old Friends Come to Meet New Friends”
Colts Game Day Specials!
50¢ Bone-in Wings
25¢ Boneless Wings
$5 Bud Light Pitchers
$10 Domestic Buckets
Sun-Thurs: 11am to 12am
Fri-Sat: 11am to 1am
8028 S.
Emerson Ave.
Ste. V in Indpls.
(317) 851-9983
facebook.com/
theindytailgate
Gus and Dimos
welcome you to
Buck Creek
6845 Bluff Road • Indianapolis, IN
6AM-3PM • (317) 889-2253
Also at the following locations…
Prestwick Crossing
5201 E US Hwy 36
Avon, IN • 6AM-3PM
(317) 745-6262
Greenbriar Plaza
8555 Ditch Road
Indpls, IN • 7AM-3PM
(317) 254-5993
Come in and enjoy a
delicious meal and receive
10%
OFF
(specials excluded)
Valid with this coupon.
www.thetailgatebar.com
Call 300-8782 to advertise next month!
Bring your goblins in for Indy’s Best Breakfast!
IN OUR SCHOOLS
The Southside Times
SOUTHSIDE PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Roncalli’s McKay and Whalen
named National Merit Semi-Finalists
Roncalli seniors Rachel
McKay (Saint Jude) and
Abby Whalen (Saints Francis
& Clare) were recently notified that they have earned
the highest academic distinction a high school senior can receive. They have
been named National Merit
Semi-Finalists. This recognition is based on performance on the PSAT during
their junior year. More than
1.4 million seniors took the
PSAT last year and only the
top 1 percent are identified
as National Merit Semi-finalists.
Roncalli Salutes Our
National Architectural
Champion
From left, Rachel McKay and Abby Whalen
St. Mark Catholic School
offers new sources of learning
St. Mark Catholic School recently
purchased 115 Chromebooks for
all students grades four through
eight to have access to all of
their academic classes. The students and staff are utilizing the
Chromebooks, along with Google
Drive apps, to produce projects,
research and write papers, share
and collaborate work with other
students, and receive feedback
from the teachers before submitting assigned work. The students
can do many forms of reports
and projects including presentations, video projects and by using
Google Hangouts to interact and learn from people in all parts of the world. Mr. Albertson, principal at St.
Mark Catholic School, said, “The Chromebooks enable our students and teachers to be more efficient with
their time in the classroom and outside the school. We are blessed to have a parish that helps to provide new
technology to our students at St. Mark Catholic School.” he goes on to say, “By allowing students to use the
newest technology, it also prepares them for high school and post secondary school. “The funding for the
Chromebooks was provide by parishioner support, grants and Title III money. For more information, email
Rusty Albertson, Principal, at [email protected]
Roncalli’s Homecoming spirit not
dampened by weather changes
After a week filled with spirit days and a pep rally, Roncalli High School crowned the 2014 Homecoming King
and Queen during the weekend’s homecoming celebrations. Emily Webb is the daughter of Larry and Geralyn and is a member of Our Lady of the Greenwood Catholic Church. Matt Cunningham is the son of Greg
and Cheryl and is a member of St. Barnabas Catholic Church.
Cole Walters, a 2014 Roncalli High School graduate,
was awarded First Place Drafting Winner in this year’s
National Association of Women in Construction Design
competition. Participants were instructed to design a
handicapped accessible, open-style ranch home for
an elderly couple. Cole beat out competition from high
schools across the country and is the tenth national
winner from Roncalli High School.
Take a closer look.
Open House - November 6, 2014 from 6-8 p.m. RONCALLI.ORG
15
16
IN OUR SCHOOLS
The Southside Times
BEECH GROVE
Warren Whittaker Memorial
Scholarship Fund donation
On Sept. 18, Beech Grove Education Foundation Executive
Director, Melody Stevens, along with Mr. Warren Whittaker's
widow, Mrs. Susan Whittaker, accepted a check for $810 from
Mr. Brad Wethington, President of the National Association
of Insurance and Financial Advisors - Indy South Chapter
(NAIFA). The donation was a result of member contributions
and association funds. The first Warren Whittaker Memorial
Scholarship will be awarded to a Beech Grove High School
student in 2015. Susan and Warren were loyal and long-time
supporters of Beech Grove City Schools and our students
and Susan has continued their legacy after Warren's untimely
death earlier this year.
Beech Grove celebrates Homecoming
Beech’s Grove’s annual Homecoming events on Sept. 26 included the Undefeated Football Team from 1954, Senior Float Wins Float Contest, Homecoming
King, Ben Neff, and Queen, Sydney Bonds, and the Hornets win 48-44. The parade that afternoon included float judges, school board members, teacher
and alumni of the year, some cheerleaders and their coaches, floats, and Superintendent Paul Kaiser in the parade. Pictured are members of the Class
of 1954.
CENTER GROVE
Gymnasiums take shape at
North Grove and Center Grove Elementary
Center Grove to host
"Rise Above the Mark"
As construction continues on Center Grove Community School Corporation’s $42 million Safety, Security,
& Stewardship project, the gymnasiums are taking shape at North Grove Elementary (NGES) and Center
Grove Elementary (CGES). The gyms are being pulled from the center of the buildings to the outside to
allow for improved security during after-school events, and increased space in their cafeterias. Right now,
the cafeteria and gyms share space in the center of the schools. This phase of the project is expected to be
complete in September of 2015.
Center Grove will host a screening of the film
"Rise Above the Mark" on Monday, October 27,
2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Center Grove High School
auditorium. The documentary tells the story of
what happens when politics enters the classroom.
The film focuses on Indiana's struggles with
public school reforms-the same types of struggles
experienced in schools throughout the United
States. Experts Diane Ravitch, Linda DarlingHammond, Pasi Sahlberg and others discuss how
America can make positive changes to provide an
exceptional public school system for all children.
Construction is almost complete on the walls that form North Grove Elementary’s new gymnasium.
Center Grove Elementary
Areas of focus during this phase:
• Start renovation of classrooms*, 2
at a time (2 weeks each) *During
construction, classes will relocate into
temporary classrooms in gymnasium.
• Construction of new corridor and
bathrooms on north side
• Continue work on expansion of office
area on west side
• Continue work on new gym
North Grove Elementary
Areas of focus during this phase:
• Start renovation of classrooms, 4 at a time
(2 weeks each) …During construction,
classes will relocate into temporary
classrooms previously occupied by art,
music, computer lab, and speech. Those
teachers will utilize carts.
• Continue construction of two Kindergarten
classrooms
• Continue work on new gym
Three CGHS students
named National Merit
Scholarship Semifinalists
Center Grove High School students Julie Simon,
Austin Peters, and Olivia Perry were named National
Merit Semifinalists for this year. They are among
15,000 finalists nationwide who represent less than
one percent of students who took the Preliminary
SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.
To become a finalist, the students and their high
schools must submit a detailed application and
provide information about their academic records,
participation in school and community activities,
demonstrated leadership abilities, and honors and
awards received.
Two CGHS students
named to US Army All
American Marching Band
Center Grove High School students Yolanda Vidal
and Austin Peters will be recognized on November
14, 2014 on their selection for the US Army All
American Marching Band. Only 125 students are
selected from across the nation based on their
outstanding musicianship, marching skill, academic
standing, leadership potential, and maturity.
Calender of
District Events
• Oct. 11, All day - Cavalcade of
Champions-Band Competition CGHS
Skillman Stadium
• Oct. 13, All day - Start of Fall Break
• Oct. 26, All day - Fall Break ends
• Oct. 30, 7:30 a.m. - Coffee chat with
Supt. Starbucks, 311 S.S.R. 135
• Nov. 1, 8:30 a.m. - CGHS Craft Fair
Center Grove High School
• Nov. 20, 7 p.m. - CGCSC Board of School
Trustees /CG Ed. Services Center
IN OUR SCHOOLS
The Southside Times
17
GREENWOOD
Greenwood students use technology options
Body Safety Program 2014
By Michelle Kaufman, Greenwood High School student
As Greenwood High School continued to integrate more technology this year, some students utilized technology in their own
way. After using Blogger in a Spanish class, senior Matt Skillman decided to make his own. His blog, HyperGHS, listed daily homework assignments for each of his classes. Between 15-20 students viewed the website each day. “I really felt like it would be useful. I don’t always remember my assignments, so it’s nice to go online and view
it.” For sophomore Kyle Bastin, technology helped to advance his passion. Bastin’s
band, Lighthouse Landing, uses GarageBand, an iOS program, to create music.
Bastin spends hours in his basement studio playing music, editing and recording.
He estimated that it took seven hours to
produce one song. After the music was
done, he and his bandmate, Roncalli
sophomore Jalyen Koehl, sang over the
tracks. The band’s first single was put on
iTunes in April, and their record came out
later in 2014. “Our iTunes song is actually
our worst; we’ve gotten so much better in
the past few months and have written our
own songs,” Bastin said. As with any new
endeavor, Lighthouse Landing has gone
through some challenges to get to their
position today. From playing at a birthday party outside when the guests were
inside, to having to wait two months to
get their payment back from the iTunes
distributor. But there are also funny moments that are memorable. “When Kyle
and I come up with lyrics, we almost always write a funny or pointless lyric that GHS sophomore Kyle Bastin and Roncalli sophomore Jalyen Koehl spend hours in Bastin’s
we laugh about all the time as an inside basement studio playing music. They use GarageBand to record and edit their work.
joke,” Koehl said.
The Greenwood Elementary schools are again hosting a Body Safety Program presented
by Sgt. Terry Hall, retired Indianapolis Police childhood abuse investigator. The Body
Safety program is straightforward and correct anatomical body part names will be
used in the presentation to students. This program helps elementary students identify
safe and appropriate interactions with the persons in their lives. Educating students
in an age appropriate way empowers them to protect themselves from potential
offenders. Sgt. Hall will be presenting the program at all four elementary schools. A
community awareness presentation for parents, school personnel, and community
members will be Tuesday October 21 at 6:30 p.m. at Westwood Elementary in the
library. For parents, this will be your opportunity to learn about the program and meet
Sgt. Hall. The Community Awareness evening is for an adult audience. Your presence
at the awareness meeting is very important. You will learn what will be presented to
your child and how to handle the situation if it arises. Body Safety will be presented at
Southwest Elementary, Wednesday Oct. 22, 2014 in the afternoon.
rs
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Ow
Southwest Elementary celebrates Red
Ribbon Week Oct. 20-24
National Red Ribbon Week began in 1985. The red ribbon is the symbol of the need to
reduce the demand for drugs and it shows support of a drug free America. This week
provides opportunity for “teachable moments” with your children. Keep in mind that
parent power is stronger than peer pressure! Join the students and staff at Southwest
Elementary as they send the message that a healthy lifestyle is a drug free lifestyle.
Parents, how can you help our students with these decisions? Start drug prevention
early. Be informed and educate yourself about the harmful effects of alcohol, tobacco
and other drugs. Be Firm & Be Consistent. Tell your children of the consequences and
enforce your rules. Be available. Make time to talk to your children EVERY day. Listen
to what they have to say. Love them—no matter what. Sometimes that means saying
no when it would be easier to just say okay! Show your children that you love them.
Be their example. Children are watching your words and actions. Be their role model.
Remember, Parent Power is Stronger than Peer Pressure. For more information, contact
Mrs. Guilfoy, Principal or Mrs. Frink, Student Services Advisor.
C
S
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18
IN OUR SCHOOLS
The Southside Times
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Julia Rush awarded 2014 Shining Star Award
The Star Express Child Nutrition Program announced that
Julia Rush, Production Lead at Freshman Academy, has been
awarded the 2014 Shining Star Award. The Shining Star is a Star
Express Child Nutrition award created to recognize employees
with initiative and who bring out of the box ideas to better the
program or benefit our FTCSC students. This past spring, Julia
was inspired to create a display to showcase Star Express’ healthy
and delicious meals to the students at our Freshman Academy.
She spent countless hours of her personal time creating many
of these items from scratch. The pizzas were crafted from salt
dough and then hand painted, along with the cherry tomatoes
in the salad and the cup of baby carrots. The grated cheese in
the shaker and on the salad are candle wax shavings, the carrots
on the salad are hand painted foam strips, and the lettuce in the
salad is actually tissue paper. Julia exemplifies Star’s mission and
cares for our students. Most days, you can find Julia speaking
with the students in the serving lines, encouraging them to try
our new and delicious menu items!
Franklin Central
hosts Walk-a-thon
The Riley Dance Marathon under
leadership of Mr. George hosted
the Walk for Riley at Franklin Central High School Over 160 walkers/
runners raised money for Riley Children’s Hospital.
Adams Superheroes
It was Superhero Day at Adams Elementary on
Oct. 3. Staff members portrayed their favorite
superhero. Pictured is music teacher Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Treble Clef and PE teacher Miss Roberts as
a teenage mutant ninja turtle.
PERRY TOWNSHIP
Janet Nataren teaches Perry Townships
diverse group of English-learners
Perry Township now has children attending school representing all corners
of the world speaking 67 different languages. The English Learner program
has continued to grow and now serves over 2,900 students. Meet Janet
Nataren, an outstanding educator who supervises the English Learner (EL)
Program for Perry Township Schools:
“I have worked in the English Language Department in Perry Township
Schools for 14 years, first as a bilingual secretary in the Drug-Free program
then, moved to be the bilingual secretary for the EL program and later to
be promoted to EL Data Analyst. I now hold the position of EL Supervisor.
The district’s EL Department is comprised of 28 EL certified teachers, 12 EL
Facilitators and 29 Tutor Translators. I am originally from Puebla, Mexico.
I graduated from high school there and attended college for two years
studying business. My first job after graduation was assistant manager
for an international trucking company. I have now lived in Indianapolis
for 14 years with my husband, Kevin, and my son, Gilberto, who is now
23 years old. Gil works part time for Perry Township as a Tutor-Translator
at the Elementary level but is also a junior attending IUPUI, studying to
become a school teacher. As the parent of a former EL student, I have a
passion for helping improve the education and the experience for those
new families moving here to Indianapolis. Having lived the experience of
relocating to the U.S. from another country, I understand the challenges
of that transition. Leaving your home, your country, your language, your
family and friends and a way of life is by no means easy. Having an effective
EL program made the transition a lot easier for my family. It has been an
incredible journey. The people I have met, relationships I have built and the
experiences I have encountered have been very rewarding. I have grown in
so many ways because of this opportunity. I look forward to the challenges
in the years ahead. Thanks, Perry Township!”
~ Janet Nataren
From left, Mrs. Kathy Riley, Mrs. Vicki Carpenter, Dr. Tom Little, Mrs. Rebecca Staats, Mr. Keary Rininger, Garland Drew, Caylen Drew, Brooke Drew
and Brie Drew.
First Lady Pence visits Glenns Valley Elementary
First Lady Mrs. Karen Pence visited Glenns Valley Elementary School. She visited children in art class, 4th graders in the cafeteria, a 5th grade
classroom, a 3rd grade classroom, kindergarten and 2nd grade children working in the media center. Her special students greeters were
Garland, Caylen, Brooke and Brie Drew.
LIFESTYLE
The Southside Times
Game day eats
RECIPE
It just isn’t game day without great food
to help fill your belly and spirits as you cheer
your favorite team to victory. While traditional tailgate fare has a rightful place in any
pre-game celebration, adding interesting new
tastes and textures to your typical spread only
enhances the excitement.
Quick, flavor-rich appetizers are an easy
way to amp up your tailgate experience. Add
diversity to your menu with snacks that are as
easy to prepare as they are likely to become
new fan favorites.
You can save time while creating these delicious new dishes by relying on high-quality
store-bought ingredients such as Sabra hummus and salsa. Flavorful hummus combines
fresh chickpeas with the perfect blend of seasonings and ingredients to create a smooth
and creamy spread every time, while each flavor in the Sabra salsa
line features a unique
blend of fresh veggies
for a distinctive taste
that is delicious on
your favorite chips or
in your favorite recipe.
Turn up the heat
this tailgating season
with this spicy Mexican-style hummus dip
that layers fresh cilantro and avocados with
sour cream, cheese,
hummus and salsa, or
go Mediterranean with a toasty crostini covered in feta cheese, hummus and olives.
For more game day appetizer recipes, visit
sabra.com.
5-Layer Hummus Dip
Servings: 12
•
•
•
•
•
1 cup reduced fat sour cream
1 teaspoon fresh lime juice
2 tablespoons finely chopped cilantro
2 ripe avocados; pitted and peeled
10 ounce container Sabra Supremely
Spicy Hummus
• 1 cup reduced-fat shredded
cheddar cheese
• 114-ounce container Sabra
Roasted Garlic Salsa
In small bowl, whisk together sour cream,
lime juice and cilantro. Set aside.
Mash avocados in medium bowl, then
whisk until smooth.
Spread hummus in even layer on bottom of
small baking dish. Sprinkle cheese evenly over
hummus. Dollop avocado, sour cream mixture and salsa over cheese in layers, spreading each layer with spatula before adding next
ingredient.
Cover and chill for at least 30 minutes.
Serve with crispy tortilla or pita chips.
Hummus Crostini
Appetizer
Recipe provided
by supergluemom.com
Servings: 6-8
•
•
•
•
1 French baguette
Extra virgin olive oil
Sea salt and black pepper
1-2 7-ounce tubs Sabra
Classic Hummus
• 3/4 cup Feta cheese
• 1 cup chopped or sliced olives
(Kalamata and/or green olives)
Preheat your oven to 350°F.
Slice baguette on slight diagonal angle.
Brush tops with olive
oil and place on large
baking pan (cookie sheet). Sprinkle
each slice with a little coarse sea salt and
freshly ground pepper.
Bake for 12-15 minutes, carefully watching crostinis around
12 minutes, as oven
temperatures
vary.
Remove from oven
when golden brown
and let cool.
Spread hummus on each crostini, garnish
with feta and olives, and drizzle with olive oil.
familyfeatures.com
19
Who owns the market?
the market, I think we can rule out the first
option. That leaves us with the question of
whether "farmers" is intended to indicate posQuestion: Greetings! I always enjoy your
session or to act as a descriptor.
column and now I have my own grammar
The Associated Press (AP) Style Book sugquestion for you. The (local) farmers margests using the plural noun as a descriptor
ket staff have been having a lively discuswithout the apostrophe. Examples
sion about the correct (placeinclude the U.S. Department of Vetment for) punctuation. Is it the
erans Affairs, boys basketball team,
(XYZ) Farmers' Market or just
the (XYZ) Farmers Market? Is the
Beatles song, etc. AP Style is also
apostrophe necessary? Thanks!
says to use "men's basketball team"
– Jennifer Hershberger
though, so there are some discrepancies.
Answer: Thanks for the kind
I like AP's reasoning, but when
words, Jennifer. Flattery will get
it comes to organizations' names,
you everywhere, as they say. It'll
the rule is to go with what they call
certainly get you an attempt to anthemselves. So the question for you
Jordan Fischer
swer from me.
GRAMMAR GUY
is this: Do the farmers own the marThis sort of question is an ediket? If it's a co-op sort of situation,
tor's nightmare because everythen I think it would be appropriate to call it
one thinks it should be spelled differently (as the "XYZ Farmers' Market" if you so choose.
you've no doubt discovered.) I did a quick My vote, for the little that it's worth, would be
search around the web and found dozens of for "XYZ Farmers Market." To me, it's intendfarmers markets. Some included an apostro- ed as a descriptor – and the absence of the
phe in their name and some didn't. One of apostrophe will make the name look cleaner
them had two apostrophes but that's another on signs and online.
issue entirely.
From my perspective, you have three options: farmer's market, farmers' market and Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for The Southside
farmers market. Unless a single farmer owns Times. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at rj-
GRAMMAR GUY
[email protected].
Adult Education
CAREER FAIR
Wednesday, Oct. 15th
5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
An evening of career exploration opportunities in the
AROUND TOWN
Perfection Auto Glass
opens Greenwood location
Perfection Auto Glass of Bloomington has opened
a new location at 5000 S. Polk St., Greenwood. Coowners David King II and Dennis Newton opened
the original location in Bloomington in 2003,
expanding with locations in Terre Haute and Fishers.
Shop manager Ron Williams joins the team with 10
years of auto glass technician experience. Office
manager/CSR Lisa (Cosby) Carter transferred from
the Bloomington location, bringing nine years of
auto glass office experience. Technicians Vince
(Bear) Wasson and Mike Dean transferred from the
Fishers location, bringing a combined 45 years of
experience. For more information, call (317) 8932232, email [email protected] or visit
perfectionautoglassindiana.com. Hours are Mon.Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Central Nine Career Center Commons Area
Meet with representatives from WorkOne, several local colleges &
universities, and many local employers & staffing companies.
Available activities will include:
JOB APPLICATION / RESUME ASSISTANCE
Learn to summarize your experience & skills to best represent
yourself to potential employers
MOCK INTERVIEWS
Practice making a great first impression, and receive feedback
& advice on how to do so every time
For more information, call us at (317) 888-4401 ext. 222
Central Nine Career Center
1999 U.S. 31 South
Greenwood, IN 46237
www.centralnineadulted.org
20
LIFESTYLE
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dictating who gets your
property or your kids!
[email protected]
888-7620
www.croachlaw.com
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The Southside Times
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Across
1. Colts punter McAfee
4. Letters on a Cardinal's cap
7. WFYI network affiliation
10. Part of IMA
13. Circle Centre Mall clothing store
14. Porter Paints color shade
15. Indiana Poet Laureate's "before"
16. Mayor Ballard's session with a
Southside Times reporter
17. IND frost-free fluid
19. Rural Indiana dirt road feature
20. Big coffee holder
21. Buy on WTHR's "Wheel of Fortune"
(2 wds.)
22. Respiratory disorder at IU Health
24. Former Indiana GOP head, Rex ___
27. Lily family member
28. Indianapolis Star news bit
31. Ukraine's capital
32. Beech Grove Clay Works oven
33. Deposed leader, perhaps
34. Kind of penguin
36. Batteries Plus size
38. Smoke, informally
39. Drench
40. Fishers high school, initially
42. Colt foe
45. Terrace Park address abbr.
47. Get along peacefully
51. Scottish Rite Cathedral tartan
pattern
53. A deadly sin
55. Tell it to a Johnson County judge
56. Macy's store section
57. Potpie ingredients
58. Like a Purdue streaker
59. "___ on the Bounty"
61. Southern Bowl target
62. Indiana State Fair sheep barn
sound
64. Midwest Fertility stock
65. Denounce
69. Lilly dept.
70. I-65 driving hazard
71. Victory Field dog holder
72. Karma records section
73. Be in debt to Chase Bank
74. Eiteljorg Museum tribe from
Colorado
75. Hoosier hog heaven
76. "Mad Men" channel
Down
1. The third degree at IU?
2. Bright House network
3. "I didn't need to know that," in texts
4. Polished, as shoes
5. Bonefish Grill catch
6. KFC chicken piece
7. ___ non grata
8. Savage
9. Son of Adam and Eve
10. Water-related at Indy Parks and
Recreation
11. A much needed break
12. Eagle Creek Park beachgoer's goal,
often
18. Fair Oaks Farms newborns
22. Apiece, at a Southport HS tennis
match
23. Blend a drink at 30 One Bar & Grill
24. ___ out a living
25. Order between "ready" and "fire"
26. Andre Carson's pos.
27. Indy Balloons supply
29. Peyton's younger brother
30. John Mellencamp's girlfriend Ryan
32. Channel 13 anchor Bruce
33. Comfort
35. Fry or County Line, e.g.
37. Greeting at Geist Reservoir
41. Spread out
42. IndyCar dashboard abbr.
43. Mucky Duck Pub draft choice
44. Not natural
46. Redbox rental: "I Was a ___
Werewolf"
47. Walgreens competitor
48. Type
49. Observe
50. Tiny bit
52. Terre Haute coll.
54. City-County Council no vote
57. Pacers point of rotation
58. Fool
60. Bean curd at Whole Foods Market
61. Displease Santa, according to song
62. Sis' sib
63. Root beer brand
65. Letterman's broadcaster
66. Beech Grove HS pitcher's stat
67. Bit of candy coated chocolate
68. WTHR network affiliation
Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally
and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.
N
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4 Large Indy Companies
__________________
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3 Woods
__________________
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2 Indy Sports Venues
__________________
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1 Famous Hoosier Journalist
__________________
Answers see Page 27
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FAITH
The Southside Times
Watching your weight
works… somehow
Dieting is never a problem for dummies.
We don’t eat human food. Give me a pinecone
and rain water and I’m satisfied.
By James D. Allen
Now I have to make an admission: Jim acJim has a cousin who has lost weight by
tually succeeded in something. Back in June
joining a professional weight watching group.
he joined a “Cross Fit” gym in Greenwood. I
Jim has watched his weight for years and it
feared he would grow cross trying to get fit.
cost him nothing. It goes up without any efBut no, he has actually enjoyed his arduous
fort on his part!
experience. He’s lifted weights, jogged, done
Jim’s cousin says she is allowed to eat foods
hundreds of push-ups and sit-ups and skipped
using a number system. Some foods are asrope like a child. Recentsigned a point value.
ly he did something that
Every time she eats she
he hasn’t done since high
CHESTER’S
starts adding the numschool: he resumed doCHUCKLE
bers. When the total
ing pull-ups.
reaches 26 she has to
Most importantly he
Q:
Why
did
Jim
go
to
church
with
stop for the day. If Jim
has lost weight and takpants
that
had
a
hole
in
them?
tried that he’d be done at
en three inches off of his
noon.
ample waist.
Recently she ate at a
A: Because they
I said it couldn’t be
restaurant which served
were “holy pants”!
done but I was wrong.
breadsticks. To her horJim was so happy with
ror she realized that
the news that he dashed
ONE breadstick equaled 8 points (almost
out to an Italian restaurant to eat bread sticks
1/3 of her entire daily allotment). What if
with Alfredo sauce! Ah, he won’t be thin for
that breadstick was dipped in garlic-Alfredo
long!
sauce? I didn’t have the courage to ask.
His wife went with him and ate the same
Ads on TV for professional diet groups althing. I guess it was a shared celebration!
ways look so attractive. Dieters are told they
can eat pizza and chocolate cake. But I suspect the pizza is the size of a saucer and the
cake is the size of a fist. That is, small portions
(no, tiny portions) are the norm.
Chester is a ventriloquist dummy who visits Edgewood United
How do dieters survive on such bird food? Methodist Church in Perry Township on special Sunday serIt must work somehow. Jim’s cousin has lost a vices. Pastor Jim Allen and Chester enjoy joking back and forth
to drive home a serious message at church.
bunch of weight.
CHESTER'S CORNER
AROUND TOWN
Roncalli honors Hartford and Mullens
with Alumni status
The Roncalli High School Alumni
Association recognized the 2014
Honorary Alumni during this year’s
homecoming game. Chet and
Shellie Hartford have been part of
the Roncalli family for the past nine
years. Shellie is Roncalli’s Assistant
Principal for Student Activities where
her duties include serving as Director
of Transportation, chairperson for
both the Discipline Board and the
Student Assistance Program team
and moderator for the Ski Club. When
Chet is not working at FedEx, he can
be found behind the wheel of one of
Roncalli’s busses chauffeuring sports
teams, academic teams or fine arts Katie Hartford R’16, Connor Hartford R’11, Shellie Hartford, Chet
contestants. Chet participates in Hartford and Caleb Hartford R’15
Roncalli’s annual spring break service
learning trip to Appalachia, works
with the Tech Department during
Roncalli’s Fine Arts productions
and volunteers his time with both
the band and theater. Chet and
Shellie have been married for 23
years and have three children. Bill
and Sue Mullen have been making
extraordinary
contributions
to
Roncalli for the past two decades.
Sue has been a longtime volunteer
in Roncalli’s Spirit Store and helped
launch the post-prom activity to new
heights through her countless efforts
to secure new sponsors. Her efforts
to add to the quality of life of our
school shines brightly. Bill has been
Bill and Sue Mullen
a longtime member of the Facility
Photos
Courtesy of Kory Marks
Committee and has worked to save
money in construction costs during each of the projects that occurred during his tenure on the board. Bill
and Sue are the proud parents of two Roncalli graduates, Pat (2001) and Maureen (2005).
Even nature shows us the existence of God
DEVOTIONAL
"Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? Declare, if thou hast understanding. Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest? Or who hath stretched the
line upon it? Whereupon are the foundations
thereof fastened? Or who laid the corner stone
thereof." ~ Job 38:4-6
We tend to think of ourselves in our times
as being more knowledgeable and more sophisticated than were these men of old times.
After all, Job lived in much earlier times before the advent of the telescope, space exploration and so on. How could he have known
the answers to the questions that God posed
to him concerning the earth and its "foundations." Nowadays, we can at least answer
those questions in part. God can answer them
in their entirety. There is not one thing about
our planet and the universe that God does not
know. After all, He created it and He made the
laws that it exists by.
For those who deny the existence of God
I have but one question. Do you believe in
the laws of nature? If so, then, who enacted those laws that nature exists with? If you
were to go to the top of a building and drop
a ball, would the ball ascend into the heavens
or would it fall to the ground? If the ball was
not filled with a gas that was lighter than air,
it would fall to the ground because of its mass
and weight. It would displace the air around it
and push it aside and fall to the ground. This
is called the law of gravity and we all live with
it and depend upon it every of our lives. Who
enacted the law of gravity? It was not man and
it was not nature. Nature did not create itself;
it too is a created thing. For every law there
has to be a legislator and, of course, the laws
of nature are legislated by the God of nature.
I cannot for the life of me understand why
anyone who lives by these laws of nature
would not find themselves capable of believ-
21
ing that there must be a supreme being, a
power beyond that of man who enacted those
laws. All I have to do is to look up into the celestial heavens on a clear night and observe
the stars in the sky and I will be so awestruck
by what I see, I just have to know that some
intelligent being put that all out there. It is all
placed in such an array as to keep itself intact
for as long as it serves the purpose of God
for it to be there.
God bless and go and have a great
day.
Paul A. Kirby is the pastor at the Church of God
at 3939 S. Emerson Ave.
"Do you believe in the
laws of nature? If so,
then, who enacted
those laws that
nature exists
with?"
22
WORSHIP
The Southside Times
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
BAPTIST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Faith Assembly of God
Lighthouse Baptist Church
Greenwood Christian Church
Christ Cumberland
Presbyterian Church
186 Royal Road
Beech Grove, IN
Ph: 317-784-8566
Pastor: Lawrence Cook
Sunday: 10:30am & 6pm
Wednesday: 7pm
BAPTIST
Crossroads Baptist Church
1120 S Arlington Ave., Indpls, IN 46203
Ph: 317-357-2971
Pastor: Guy Solarek
Sunday Services: 10am, 11am & 6pm
Wednesday Service: 7pm
Weds Kids Patch Club & Youth: 6:45pm
www.crossroadsbaptistindy.com
Faith Baptist Church
1640 Fry Road; Greenwood, IN
Pastor: Steve Maxie
Sunday: 10:30am
Sunday School: 9:45am; Wed: 7pm
“Proclaiming The Historic Baptist Faith
With Conservative Worship”
LOVE
First Baptist Church
of Beech Grove
5521 Churchman Ave.; Indpls, IN
[email protected]
Sunday: 9:30am & SS: 10:50am
Wednesday Service: 7-8pm
Childcare & programs for all ages available for all
scheduled services. Join Us!
Ph: 784-1478 www. fbcbeechgrove.com
Historic Grace Baptist Church
“Since 1927”
1907 E. Woodlawn Ave 46203
Ph: 317-638-3143 or 536-8655
Pastor: Rick J. Stone
Sunday: 10:30am & 6pm
Sunday School: 9:30am
Southport Baptist Church
2901 E. Banta Rd., Indianapolis, IN
Ph: 317-787-8236
Pastor Jeff Stratton
Reg Sun Service: 9:30-10:30am
Reg Sunday School: 10:45-11:30am
“Come and Watch Us Grow”
Park Open to Public
The Rock Baptist Church
4855 S. Emerson Ave.
Sunday Service: 10:30am
Pastor: Steve Lawson
Interactive Children’s & Youth Ministry
Uplifting Worship; Simple Messages
Relevant to everyday life
222-1958 • www.therock-indy.org
6950 E. Raymond Street
Indpls, IN; Ph: 317-359-4275
Sun: 11am & 6pm; Weds Study: 7pm
Thursdays Youth Meeting: 6:30pm
Pastor: Dan Tidd
Ladies’ & Men’s meetings (call for times)
“Independent Baptist Church”
SERVING
OTHERS
IN LOVE
CATHOLIC
Good Shepherd Catholic Church
2905 So Carson Avenue, Indianapolis
Ph: 317-783-3158
Rev. William M. Williams
Sacramental Minister Rev. John Beitans
Saturday Anticipation Mass: 4:30pm
Sunday Worship: 11am
“A Small Parish with a big WELCOME!”
Holy Name of Jesus
2045 Averitt; Greenwood, IN
Ph: 317-881-9336
Minister: Matt Giebler
Sat Worship: 6pm
Sun Worship: 9:30, 11am
Sun School Times: 8, 9:30 & 11am
Mount Pleasant
Christian Church
381 N. Bluff Road; Greenwood, IN
www.mpcc.info
Worship Sat: 6pm ASL Available
Sunday: 9 & 10:45am
10:45am Video Venue
at Student Ministries
Senior Pastor: Chris Philbeck
Southport Heights
Christian Church
7154 S. McFarland Rd.; Indianapolis, IN 46227
Minister: Steve Ferguson
Sunday Worship Times: 10:30am
Sunday School Times: 9:00am
Deaf Ministry: James Wines 493-0414 VP
[email protected]
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Madison Avenue Church of Christ
8224 Madison Avenue
89 N. 17th Ave.; Beech Grove, IN
Sunday Bible Study: 10am
Ph: 317-784-5454
Sunday Worship: 11am; 6pm
Father William M. Williams
Wednesday Bible Study: 7pm
Worship Times & Anticipation
Sunday: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30am
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
GENTLENESS
& SELFCONTROL
Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist
St. Athanasius
Byzantine Catholic Church
1117 S. Blain Ave.
Indianapolis, In 46221
Ph: 317-632-4157
Sunday Worship Time (Divine
Liturgy Celebrated): 10am
Fr. Bryan Eyman
St. Jude
5353 McFarland Rd.; Indpls, IN
Ph: 317-786-4371
Fr. Stephen Banet
Sunday Worship Times:
Sun 7, 8:30, 10:30 & Noon
Anticipation Mass: Sat. 5pm
7625 McFarland Road; 317-888-3204
Sunday School: 10am
Sunday Service: 10am
Wednesday Service: 4pm
Reading room hours: Tues: 11am-2pm
and Wednesday: 2:30-3:30pm
CHURCH OF GOD
Church of God (Anderson)
3939 S. Emerson Ave.
Indianapolis, Beech Grove
Parsonage: 788-6845 or Church: 787-0467
Pastor: Paul A Kirby
Sunday Worship Times: 10:30am & 6pm
Wednesday: 7pm Youth/Adults
PRAY &
INTERCEDE
6140 South Meridian Street
Ph: 317-787-9585
Pastor: Elmer Price
Sunday Worship: 10am, Sunday School: 9am
“Come Grow With Us!”
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
First Christian Church
of Beech Grove
75 N. 10th Ave.
Beech Grove, IN 46107
Ph: 317-786-8522
Pastor: Paul Hartig
Sunday Worship: Sunday, 10:30am
Christian Education: Sunday, 9:30am
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH - EFCA
Grace Evangelical Church
5905 E. Southport Rd. Indianapolis, IN
Ph: 317-859-8008
Pastor Dr. Bryan Hult
Worship Pastor Gabe Doerksen
website: www.indygrace.org
Sunday School: 9am
Sunday Worship: 10:30am
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AMER
Bethany Evangelical
Lutheran Church
4702 S. East St. Indianapolis, IN
Ph: 317-786-7854
Rev. Michelle Elfers
Sunday School 8:15am all ages
Sunday Worship 9:30am
“We Welcome You”
PATIENCE
FULL GOSPEL
The Worship Center
90 South 7th Ave.; Beech Grove
Ph: 786-9802
Rev. James Archie Strong
Sunday Worship: 11am,Sunday School: 10am
Thursday: 6:30pm
www.worshipcenterindy.org
INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bethany Christian Church
4727 S. Sherman Dr.
Ph: 317-787-5103
Minister: Jim Clark
Bible Study Mon: 6:30pm & Weds: 7pm
WORSHIP
The Southside Times
INDEPENDENT - NON DENOMINATIONAL
Community Church
at Murphy’s Landing
7401 South Harding St
Ph: 317-807-0222 • www.yourccml.org
Minister: Paul Erny
Sunday School: 11am
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Walking in the Old Paths
An outreach of Fellowship Missionary Baptist Church.
We invite everyone to worship with us. 5342 Elmwood
Ave., Suite E. Indianapolis in the Griffin
Buildings Across from Great Times.
For more information go to
www.walkingintheoldpaths.com
or call Scott at 317-502-1846
NAZARENE
PRESBYTERIAN
Greenwood Presbyterian Church
102 West Main St.
Greenwood, IN 46142; 317-881-1259
Minister: Cheryl Montgomery
Sunday School Time: 9:30am
Free Community Meal: 3rd Monday, 6:30-8pm
READ
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Community Church of Greenwood
Real Church. Real People.
1477 West Main St
Greenwood, IN 46142
Ph: 317-888-6024
www.ccgonline.org
Sunday Worship: 9am & 11am
South Side Church of the Nazarene
2447 E. Thompson Rd.
Indianapolis, IN
Ph: 784-1373
Pastor Ray McCrary
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Beech Grove Bible Church
5245 Victory Drive
Indianapolis, IN
Faith Community Church
6801 South East Street
Indianapolis, IN
Ph: 317-787-6229
Pastor Chuck Shively
Sunday Worship: 10am-12pm
Sunday School: 11am-12pm
PEACE
REFORMED EVANGELICAL
Ph: 317-791-7260
Minister: Dwight Washington
Christ the King Church
Sunday Worship Time: 9:00am
8814 Southeastern Ave.
Church of Acts
3740 S. Dearborn, Indianapolis, IN
Ph: 317-783-ACTS (2287)
Pastor: Bill Jenkins
Worship Sun: 10am; Wed: 7pm
Club Acts: Fridays 7-11pm
Latin Acts: Sat 7pm
www.churchofacts.org
Ph: 317-383-1614
Pastor Paul Belcher
Sunday Worship: 10am
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Southwood Baptist Church
“The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church”
501 S. 4th Ave; Beech Grove
317-786-2719; SS: 9:30am for Adults;
Youth & All Age Children Worship: 10:45am (Children’s
Church & Nursery provided); Sun PM Worship: 6:30pm;
Monthly Youth Meetings on 2nd Weds: 6:30pm;
Bible Buddies K - 6th Weds: 6:30 pm
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
GATHER
TOGETHER
The Father’s House
1600 S. Franklin Road (just south of Brookville Road)
Ph: 317-358-8312
www.TheFathersHouseIndy.com
We are a multi-cultural, non-denominational Christian
church. Worship with us Sundays at 10am
Learn with us Wednesdays at 7pm
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Calvary Baptist Church
200 Sunset Blvd
Greenwood, IN 881-5743
Ernest E. James, D. Min.
Morning Worship Service: 10:30am
Sunday School: 9am
Something for All Ages
Both Hours
Greenwood United Methodist
525 N. Madison Avenue
Greenwood, IN
Ph: 881-1653
Rev. In Suk Peebles
Sunday School: 9am
Faith United Church of Christ
Rosedale Hills United Methodist
NW Corner of intersec. of Thompson Rd.,
Gray Rd. & Shelbyville Rd.
Adult & Jr. Church Service: 10:30am
Pastor: Kurt Walker; 317-784-4856
God loves you! You are invited to
worship with us. We have a pew for
you & Nursery care
4450 South Keystone Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 317-786-6474
Rev. Doug Wallace
Web: www.rosedalehillsumc.org
e-mail: [email protected]
JOY
University Heights
United Methodist
St. John’s United
Church of Christ
7031 S. East St.
(US 31 at Southport Rd.) Indpls, IN
Rev. Ross Tyler; 881-2353
Sunday Worship Times
Contemporary Service: 9am
Traditional Service: 10:30am
Zion United Church of Christ
8916 E. Troy Ave.
Ph: 317-862-4136
Pastor: Beverly Kahle
Sunday Worship: 8:15am & 10:30am
Sunday School: 9:30am-10:15am
4002 Otterbein Avenue
Indianapolis, IN
Ph: 317-787-5347
Rev. Arch Hawkins
Sunday Worship: 9am & 11:05am
Sunday School: 10am
UNITY
Unity of Indianapolis
Church of the Daily Word
907 N. Delaware St.; Indpls, IN 46202
Ph: 635-4066 • unityofindy.com
Rev. Bob Uhlar, Senior Minister
Rev. Carla Golden, Director Lay Ministries
Celebration Service: 10am
UNITED METHODIST
Beech Grove
United Methodist
9th & Alton Streets (corner of)
Beech Grove; 317-784-7612
Rev, Michael Hendrix
Worship: 9:30am
Coffee Juice & Snacks: 10:30am
Sunday School all ages: 10:45am
Southside Seventh-Day Adventist
4801 Shelbyville Road; Indpls, IN
Ph: 786-7002; Pastor: Brian Yensho
Services Sat: 11am; Sabbath School: 9:30am
www.southsideadventist.org
Health Ministries, CHIP +, Beginning 1/19/14
www.chiphealth.com
UNITED METHODIST
Center United Methodist Church
5445 Bluff Road
Ph: 784-1101
e-mail: [email protected]
Sunday Worship…
Traditional Worship: 9am
Contemporary Worship: 11:15am
Edgewood United Methodist
1820 East Epler Ave.; 784-6086
Minister: Jim Allen; We are on Facebook
Worship Services: 8:15 and 10:30am
www.edgewoodumc.com
“The Church for The Next 100 Years”
WESLEYAN
Greenwood Wesleyan Church
198 N Emerson Ave.
Greenwood, IN; 317-888-7563
Minister: Jim Hughes
Sunday School Time: Children's 10:30am
Southview Wesleyan Church
4700 Shelbyville Road
Indianapolis, IN; 317-783-0404
Minister: Rick Matthews
Sunday Worship: 10:30am & 6pm
Sunday School Time: 9:30am
23
24
Garage Sale
GARAGE
SALES
EMPLOYMENT
CLOTHING SALE! Ladies Plus
sizes 2X&3X Men’s Big&Tall
Winter &Summer-all great condition Purses, ladies shoes 81/2&9
Fri &Sat 10/10&11 8A-3P 6835
Bluestem Ct. (Copper Grove)
near Five Points&Thompson
Indianapolis
Come one come all to the Mother
of all Garage Sales Fri&Sat Oct
10&11 9A-4P 40 years in the
making/ 2 businesses, Antiques,
Modern, Vintage and New All
good stuff at great prices 2502 S.
Delaware St. 46225
Greenwood
LAST CHANCE GARAGE
SALE Thurs Fri Sat 8A-3P 422
W. Broadway St. Greenwood
Clothes,NickNacks,Grill,Misc.
Perry Township
GARAGE SALE jewlery collectibles flower seeds plants H-hold
items clothing vinyl records 7140
Barth Ave Thurs Fri&Sat 9A-?
Beech Grove
GARAGE SALE Thurs,Fri, Sat 8A3P 619 Ash St. Baby&children’s
clothes, Toys, H-hold items
CHECK OUT
ADVERTISING IN THE
SOUTHSIDE TIMES!
Call: 300-8782
REAL ESTATE
I-465 Emerson Ave
Exit #52, Beech Grove
MAINTENANCE
FRONT DESK
MANAGER
SALES MANAGER
NIGHT CLERKS
BOOKKEEPER
EXECUTIVE
HOUSEKEEPER
HOUSEKEEPERS
LAUNDRY
BREAKFAST
HOSTESS
GROUNDSKEEPER
Apply in Person
or Fax Resume:
to 317-791-9200
or email: hr@hiexpress
indianapolisse.com
Housekeeper
wanted for
full-time position
Monday - Friday
Apply in person
OUR LADY OF GRACE
MONASTERY
1402 SOUTHERN AVE.
BEECH GROVE, IN 46107
LINDA VICKERY
SUPERVISOR
787-3287
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
C.H. Ellis Co., Inc. a leading industrial carrying case
manufacturer is looking for people with sewing experience
for full time day shift positions.
$9.00 per hour to start • Review after 60 days of service
Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation
Hours: 6:30am – 3:00pm, M-F
Apply in person:
2432 Southeastern Avenue
Telephone: (317)636-3351, x220 Leslie
127 year old Commercial Laundry
seeks individuals for our
First shiFt OperatiOns
Candidates should have high school education or
equivalent, basic computer skills, can work in a repetitive motion environment and be able to lift up to fifty
pounds. Morgan Services offers profit sharing bonuses, 2 weeks paid annual vacation, healthcare benefits,
retirement & 401k benefits.
Must appy in person
Mon - Fri 8am - 4pm at:
Morgan Services
201 Lincoln St., Indianapolis, IN
No telephone calls please.
PROPERTY
MANAGER
FULL-TIME
Must have strong sales &
excellent customer service,
organizational & problem
solving skills. Ability to
multi-task, dependable, team
player. Hourly rate + Bonus.
Please contact
Brookville Road
Self-Storage
317-356-7000
Visit us online at: ss-times.com
REAL ESTATE
OPEN HOUSE
Oct. 12 1-3 pm
751 Sunshine Ct.
Greenwood
Carefree North, 5 bedroom, 3 bath, full basement,
sun room, and the list goes on. All new mechanicals.
Beautiful lot.
Anna Morken Mullin
$224,900
EMPLOYMENT
The Southside Times
FACTORY-SEWING
Franklin Township
SALESMAN’S SAMPLE SALE
Fri & SAt 9A-5P Oct. 10-11 5215
Sandstone Court Boulders East
off Emerson New merchandise
not used T-shirts Sweatshirts
jackets Caps Misc. Womens
Mens Kids THIS IS OUR LAST
SALE!
CLASSIFIEDS
Realty World - Harbert Company
Office - (317) 885-8858
REAL ESTATE
Rentals
RENTALS
Unfurnished Apartments
6768 US 31 S. Spacious newly
renovated 1 & 2 BD apts Located
in tranquil parklike setting. Private
entrance,fireplacecarport Heat/
water incld in rent Starting at &625
per mo. Call for appt 696-0828
Furnished Apartments
Near Shelby & Raymond Clean
efficiency, partially furnished, 1
person, No Pets Utilities included
$120/wk+Dep. 797-0087 or 8659531
REAL ESTATE
Home for the Holidays
Close to downtown without
the hassle
2804 S. Meridian St. BLC
#21313270
$111,900 4 bed 2 bath 2+
garage carport, fenced yard.
Original woodwork, hardwood floors, 10’ ceiling
Anna E. Camden “ACE” crown molding Must see
317-513-2251
Tomorrow Realty
Adult Education
CAREER FAIR
Wednesday, Oct. 15th
5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
For more information, call us at
(317) 888-4401 ext. 222
Central Nine Career Center
1999 U.S. 31 South
Greenwood, IN 46237
www.centralnineadulted.org
See our ad on page 19
DRIVERS
Class A CDL Drivers
Wanted. We Offer:
Home DAILY, Great
Pay, Great Retirement, Great Benefits.
Quickway Carriers.
Call Today!
877-600-2121
www.quickwaycarriers.com
DRIVER TRAINEES!
NEEDED NOW!
Learn to drive for
US Xpress in 3 weeks!
EARN $800 PER WEEK!
NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED!
Be Trained
& Based locally!
USX can cover costs
1-888-424-9414
Visit us online at: ss-times.com
RENTALS
RENTALS
Terrace Park Apts
25th and Main St
1BEDROOM APARTMENTS &
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES
AVAILABLE
No Pets • Senior Discount • Total Electric
Call Manager for Pricing Info.
and for an appointment 941-3977
FREE $50 GIFT CARD!
DIPLOMAT
APARTMENTS
Corner of 25th & Albany, Beech Grove
On Bus Line
1 & 2 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Starting at $450
Water included. All electric.
317-607-9550
The Southside Times
IT'S CLASSIFIED!
To advertise a line ad, please fill out this form and mail to:
The Southside Times
7670 US 31 S. Indianpolis, IN 46227 or
Call: (317) 300-8782 to place your ad!
Line Classified Ads are $11.00 for the first 4 lines and each additional line is $1.00 per line.
(NOTE: 1 line is around 28 characters, spaces or punctuation. All caps changes the word
count). Deadline for submissions are Tuesdays, 5pm.
Name:_______________________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________________
City/State/Zip: ________________________________________________
Phone Number: __ __ __ - __ __ __ - __ __ __ __
Dates to run: From __ __/__ __/__ __ to __ __/__ __/ __ __
Total Amount Due: $_________ . _____
Paid: CASH/CHECK/CREDIT CARD (Please call with card number)
CATEGORY: _______________________________
Gus and Maryann Rojas
have over 50 years of
combined experience
working in high profile
food and beverage service
companies throughout
the United States. Five
Star Catering is now able
to share their culinary
expertise with the
community.
AD COPY AS YOU WANT IT TO APPEAR.
ADVERTISER INFORMATION LISTED ABOVE IS NOT
AUTOMATICALLY INCLUDED IN THE ADVERTISEMENT:
AD 1:
___________________________________________________________________________________
We look forward to serving
you and your guests!
___________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
___________________________________________________________________________________
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AD 2:
___________________________________________________________________________________
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AD 3:
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Holiday Celebrations
Family Gatherings
Office Parties
Reunions
Graduations
Weddings
Seminars
Trade Shows
2353 E. Perry Road
Plainfield, IN 46168
317-839-9990
[email protected]
fivestarc.com/thepalms
Dennis Stephenson, Rich Kidwell,
Tom Kidwell, Gus Rojas
& Maryann Kuntz Rojas
The Palms is located 5 miles west of the
Indianapolis International Airport.
25
26
CONCRETE
TESTIMONIAL
“50-70% of my
calls come from
The Southside
Times”
Gabe Beechler,
Sunrise
Landscaping
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION
• Driveways
• Sidewalks
• Patios
No Job Too Small!
Office: 889-8423
Cell: 319-2617
Family Owned
& Operated Since 1950
HAULING
Lawncare and Tree removaL ServiceS
Tree Removal • Junk Removal • Brush Piles
Property Cleanouts • Yard Waste Removal
Demolition of Garages, Sheds, Fences,
Decks and Swingsets
SERVICE GUIDE
ELECTRIC
TESTIMONIAL
“The Southside
Times is the best
advertising I
use. They are
reasonable, fair
and good people!”
Kenny Sturdevant,
Beech Grove Electric
The Southside Times
GARAGE
GaraGe Doors
BEECH GROVE
ELECTRIC
TESTIMONIAL
ph: 884-2895
c: 443-4596
“Your paper
has really
helped me out“
(Residential Specialist)
Licensed, Bonded, insured
owner operated
BBB compLaint Free
senior discount
LANDSCAPING
Kenny Albers Landscaping
CALL FOR ALL YOUR
LANDSCAPING NEEDS
• Tree & Shrub Removal
and Installation
• Concrete Sidewalks,
Patios & Driveways
• Top Soil Deliveries, Drainage Issues
John Walke,
Garage Doors
by John Walke
SALES • SERVICE
INSTALLATION
$285 1/2HP + 2 REMOTES
INSTALLED COMPLETE
~~~~~~~~~~
BROKEN SPRINGS
STARTING AT $130
INSTALLED
317.670.8037
LAWNCARE
Grant Key’s
email: [email protected]
LAWN SERVICE
Your KEY
to Quality
Service
F R E E E S T I M AT E S
(317) 727-7999
Specializing in…
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
HOA’S • CHURCHES
Emergency or Scheduled Services
Accepting New Lawncare Customers
317-626-5973
Family Owned & Operated Since 1950
greenwoodlawncare.net
LAWNCARE
LAWNCARE
PLUMBING
Sunrise Landscape
Mowing, Landscaping,
Light Hauling,
Rental Cleanouts,
Garage Cleanouts,
Construction Clean-up,
Mulching
Gabe Beechler Owner
317-727-6516
FALL
CLEANUP
•AERATING
•SLICE-SEEDING
•GUTTER CLEANING
•BRUSH REMOVAL
•HOUSE CLEAN OUTS
Senior Discount
Insured/Free Estimates
RH Hunt
Enterprises
(317) 538-1362
PLUMBING
Larry Stokes Plumbing
Leaks, Water Heaters,
Remodel, Upgrades & Add-ons
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Licensed
Insured
Over 30
years
experience
782-4776
Office: 889-8423 or Cell: 319-2617
LAWN AERATION
DIVINE NATURE
Free Estimates
Senior Discount
Leaf Raking
Yard Clean Up
Free Estimates
Senior Discounts
Professional
Dependable
Quality Work
Aeration only
Areation & Overseeding
Slice-seeding
CALL Mike
341-1717
MOWING • LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE • MULCHING
HEDGE TRIMMING • SNOW REMOVAL • SALTING/DEICING
HEDGE
TRIMMING
Call Scott
(317) 828-1368
REMODELING
REMODELING
Remodel – Repair
TESTIMONIAL
Kitchen - Bath
“I received
two calls and
jobs in the first
two days
the ad ran.”
Interior Painting
Remodeling
Doors • Windows • Faucets
Sink Replacements
Aluminum trim work
Interior trim – Crown molding
General Home Repair
888-7183
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Call 300-8782 to
advertise next week!
Visit online at
ss-times.com
Rob Robinson
Flooring
Kitchen &
Bathroom
Remodeling
MacDonald
Construction
512-393-9999
Since 1957
SERVICE GUIDE
The Southside Times
TREE SERVICE
27
Puzzle Answers from Page 20
P A T
H & M
D E I C
A
E A R L
K I E V
E M P E
S
R A M
P L A I
M E N S
M U
B A A
R & D
O W E
TREE SERVICE
Tree/Stump/Limb Removal – Trimming – Shaping –
Lot Clearing – Landscaping – Mulching – Shrub Work
Firewood – Bucket Service – Insurance Claims
362-9064
FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED
R
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A
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K I L
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N D
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I
C
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& A
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L E
I G
I S T
L E A
K E D
E M N
R & B
A M C
Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Characters: FONZIE, HOWARD, JOANIE,MARION, POTSIE, RICHIE; Dwarfs: DOC,
DOPEY, GRUMPY, SLEEPY, SNEEZY; Companies: ANTHEM, ELI LILLY, FINISH LINE, HH GREGG; Woods: OAK, PINE,
TEAK; Venues: LUCAS OIL STADIUM, VICTORY FIELD; Journalist: ERNIE PYLE
*24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE*
(317)
S
H
I
N
Y
CONNECTING MY SOUTHSIDE…
THE SOUTHSIDE TIMES • SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS LEADER • CENTER GROVE ICON
FINANCE HOTLINE
(317) 517-8816
222 Main St., Beech Grove
(317) 755-2201
Wed-Saturday: 10-6
Monday: 10-4
Tuesday & Sunday: Closed
Two Locations to Serve the South Side
$269
Available in 4 Colors
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WE FINANCE!
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(317) 672-3493
Open 7 Days a Week
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Wed: 11-4, Sunday: 12-6
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with Heat & Massage
$399
Queen Mattress Super
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Memory Foam
3512 S. Keystone Avenue
8901 US 31 South
Indianapolis, IN
4795 Kentucky Ave.
1253 S. Park Avenue
Greenwood, IN
1720 W. Thompson Road
4982 North 350 East
Whiteland, IN 46184
se
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Save ations!
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20%OFF
YOUR ENTIRE CHECK!
Offer expires 11/15/14. Not valid with any other coupon or offers. Coupon
has no cash value. Taxes and gratuity not included. Only original coupon
accepted. One coupon per person per visit.
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Jes
We know Southsiders love their
pets, but we also know that they love
Halloween! To celebrate this spooky
and festive time of year, The Southside
Times is holding the Creepy Cats and
Halloween Hounds Photo Contest!
All we need from you is your best
photo of your cat, dog, or other pet
dressed in their Halloween best, as
well as your name and the name of
your pet. Our staff will choose the top
three and they’ll win great prizes, not
to mention your pet and all other
entries will be published in the
Oct. 30 Issue! Please send your
image to [email protected]
by Oct. 24 or drop a photo by
our office at 7670 US 31 South,
Indianapolis, 46227. For more
information, call (317) 300-8782.

Southside Times Oct. 9

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