Southside Times April 16

Transcription

face
to face
Southsiders answer the
question, "This week is national
library week. Do you use the public
library and what do you like best
about them? " Page 4
B E E C H G R O V E • C E N T E R G R O V E • G A R F I E L D PA R K & F O U N TA I N S Q U A R E • G R E E N W O O D • S O U T H P O R T • F R A N K L I N & P E R R Y T O W N S H I P S
FREE • Week of April 16-22, 2015
Serving the Southside Since 1928
Southside
Spring
Cleaning
Local groups prepare to give
back to their neighborhoods
with Community Clean-up days.
➢ Crash survivor reaches
out, thanks Beech Grove
and IFD Page 3
PET PAGES
Pages 8-9
Page 7
Spring into Rosegate and take advantage of our great move-in specials!
Pick up a FREE GIFT when you
tour a Garden Home by April 30th.
ASCSeniorCare.com
ss-times.com
IT’S
➢ Nick Beaman: Greenwood
firefighter says GFD has
become like his second
family. Page 6
Golden
PAGES 20-26
“Where caring people
make the difference!”
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COMMUNITY FEATURE
The Southside Times
ss-times.com • Week of April 16-22, 2015
3
Contact the Editor
Have any news tips?
Want to submit a
calendar event?
Have a photograph
to share? Call Nicole
Davis at 300-8782 or
email her at ndavis@
ss-times.com.
Remember, our news
deadlines are several
days prior to print.
Want to Advertise?
The Southside
Times reaches a
vast segment of
our community. For
information about
reaching our readers,
call Brian Ruckle at
300-8782 or email
him at bruckle@
ss-times.com.
Top, left: Beech Grove Firefighters Ryan Cobb, Cory Berkebile, Tina Lee and Ryan
Tusing look through a photo album of photographs of a rescue they assisted in on
October of 2013 at IFD Station 43 on April 11 in Indianapolis. The album was a gift
for accident survivor Norman Towell, of Salisbury, N.C., who, along with his wife
Sherry and granddaughter Bella Figueroa, 8, visited Indianapolis to thank the first
responders who he says saved his life.
Top, right: Indianapolis Battalion Chief Dennis Gavaghan talks with Towell.
Left: Beech Grove Firefighters Ryan Tusing and Scott Johnson share a traditional
firehouse lunch.
A product of
Photos by Caitlin O’Hara
Gerald Sargent
Publisher Emeritus
(1925-2015)
Below: The IFD extraction team worked for approximately 90 minutes to remove
Towell from the wreckage. (Photo courtesy of the IFD)
Rick Myers
Publisher
Brian Kelly
Chief Executive Officer
Members of
Nicole Davis
Editor
Eric Ellis
Editorial Assistant
Carey Germana
Production/Art Manager
Graphic Design
Jeen Endris
Graphic Design
Serving the Southside
Since 1928
For more information, contact us at:
[email protected]
Tel. 317.300.8782
Fax. 317.300.8786
7670 US 31 S
Indianapolis, IN 46227
www.ss-times.com
Times-Leader Publications, LLC
©2015. All Rights Reserved
The views of the columnists in The Southside
Times are their own and do not necessarily
reflect the positions of this newspaper.
The Southside Times is published by TimesLeader Publications, LLC. Content published
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differentiating between sponsored content and editorial content.
Potential advertisers interested in sponsored contact should call:
(317) 300-8782 or email: [email protected].
Crash survivor reaches out,
thanks Beech Grove and IFD
By Eric Ellis
Firefighters and emergency response crews may not be nervous out in the field—saving lives
is in the job description after all—but Indianapolis Fire Department and Beech Grove Fire Department members joke amongst themselves that they’re nervous to be in uniform in front of
cameras and media.
The two departments gathered on Saturday, April 11 at IFD Station 43 at 7604 E 10th St., Indianapolis, for a rare occurrence. Guy Norman Towell, 58, made a trip with his wife of 19 years,
Sherry, and granddaughter, Bella Figueroa, 8, to Indianapolis from Salisbury, N.C., to thank the
men and women who rescued him from an overturned semi-truck in October 2013.
Towell was extricated successfully and transported by Beech Grove Medic 56 to Methodist
Hospital. After several months and approximately 30 surgeries, Towell, though he lost his leg
due to an infection, was able to make the trek to Indy.
Before Towell arrived, Beech Grove Lt. Ryan Tusing recalled the events that transpired that
evening in October 2013.
“Well, we were the first engine on the scene,” Tusing said. “We saw a single semi on its side
and confirmed an entrapped person that ‘needed a lot of help.’ We talked to him and tried to
keep him calm until IFD arrived with an extrication crew.”
Tusing said he’d spoken to Towell over the phone the evening prior regarding the reunion.
“’I’ll be kinda emotional,’ he told me,” Tusing said.
Once Towell and his family arrived at Station 43, he and his wife shook hands and exchanged
hugs with the crewmembers.
“You saved him. There’s no doubt in my mind,” Sherry said. “I’ll never be able to thank you
enough… (You) didn’t give up—even after an hour and a half of work—it’s incredible.”
Towell said he was more than grateful for the opportunity to thank everybody.
“I’ve never been so glad to hear sirens in my life,” Towell quipped. “We’re very grateful to all
of you. Remember when you get back from your calls—you didn’t get back by accident. God’s
watching out for you, just as y’all watched out for me… I’m convinced. God saved my life from
hell, and y’all saved my life from death.”
After the tears and many thanks, Towell and his family joined the fire crews for a traditional
firehouse meal of hamburgers and hotdogs, grilled by IFD.
CARD PARTY & QUILT RAFFLE
Hosted by Ave Maria Guild
St. Paul Hermitage
501 N 17th Ave., Beech Grove
Thursday, April 30, 2015 - 11am—2:30pm
Donation $10 at the Door (includes lunch)
Homemade Chicken, Tuna & Egg Salad •
Desserts • Door Prizes • Raffles • Table Prize
Reservations not required - Parking in Front
Queen Size Quilt Will Be Raffled
Proceeds to benefit St. Paul Hermitage
Gaming lincense on file.
Questions: Call Vicki at 888-7625
4
VIEWS
Week of April 16-22, 2015 • ss-times.com
face to face
Q: This week is national
library week. Do you use the
public library and what do you
like best about them?
"What I like best about
the library is the
availability of so many
products that you can
access: books, movies,
videos, documentaries…
The whole gamut of
things that you can get
and it doesn’t cost you
anything. It is fantastic."
Andrew Mathes of
Franklin Township
"I like it just because of all the resources. Most commonly I use if to access
the Internet, like right now in between stops with my job. It gives me a
place to go. I also get DVDs from it. I really like the Kindle books that they
have now available. It is just a very pleasant place to spend time. It is quiet.
It is well maintained and it is a nice place to be. I lived overseas in the
Philippines for about 13 years. They didn’t have libraries and that was one
of the things that I missed the most. Being in a place without this available
you realize what a great asset it is and what a great resource it is to have
public libraries that are so well-equipped."
"I do use the public library. Not only
Beech Grove but also Indianapolis
/ Marion County. I think our
public library system across the
nation is the jewel in the crown
of our country. Just think of all
the advantages that you get to
participate in by having your library
card. Computer use, library loan
books, videos, resources, research.
It is amazing, all for free. Can’t be
beat."
April 19, 2015
6:00pm-9:00pm
Advanced Tickets on Sale for $5.00
School referendum
impacts your future
Tracy Cooper, Perry Township Schools'
Parent and Resident
Student encouragement
to vote yes for Perry
schools
While at school when the tornado sirens
sound, students have to leave their outdoor
classrooms and go outside just to get to the
safe school! Outside is the worst place to be
during a tornado! By voting yes to the referendum, when the tornado sirens sound, students will already have a sturdy roof over their
heads and not have the worry of going into the
storm. Vote yes!
Kayleigh Cooper
Perry Meridian 6th Grade Academy
(former Burkhart student)
AROUND TOWN
AROUND TOWN
April is National Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals month
Donald Sommer of
Franklin Township
Sister Mary
Luke Jones of
Beech Grove
READERS' WRITES
Do you live in Perry Township? Do you
have kids who attend school there? No? Well,
have you considered selling your home one
day? If the answer is yes, then your vote for
the referendum needs to also be yes! Why?
Because if we don’t make changes for our
schools to be safer environments for our students, if we aren’t able to offer specials to our
students, and if we can’t provide transportation for our students then no one is going to
want to purchase homes in Perry Township.
They will look to neighboring schools, leaving you to take a possible loss on your home.
Think to the future! Vote yes!
"I like the movies, the
Minecraft (video game)
books, and the books
about animals that they
have. I go to the library
whenever my mom
takes me."
Jim Evans
of Greenwood
The Southside Times
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Indianapolis - American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA)
has designated April as National Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals Month. The City of Indianapolis has many ordinances to govern the
treatment of animals and help prevent cruelty.
Section 531-401 of the city’s municipal code
deals with the care and treatment of animals,
and specifically mentions the city’s laws on
tethering, or chaining. “Tethering” is defined
as “the practice of fastening a dog to a stationary object or stake, usually in the owner’s
backyard, as a means of keeping the animal
under control.” Tethering does not refer to an
animal being walked on a leash. Tethering of
a dog is allowed in Indianapolis, but there are
many restrictions that apply. In Indianapolis,
it is “unlawful for any animal to be tethered
between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m.” This
law gives the dog a break from the chain and
encourages the owner to bring the dog inside
the house at night. It is also unlawful to tether
any dog that has not been neutered or spayed
for any period of time, unless it is being monitored by a competent adult for the entire tethering period. For more information on tethering, please visit indy.gov/accd.
Greenwood natives
named to Dean's List
Greenwood - Saint Mary's College students Dean's List, included Emily Haskins and
Colleen Naumovich of Greenwood. A student
must achieve a semester grade point average
of at least 3.6 on a 4.0 scale with at least 12
graded credit hours to earn academic honors
at Saint Mary's.
DAR discusses
revolutionary schools
Southside - Monthly meeting of Daughters of the American Revolution April 6, 2015.
The Daughters had a guest speaker Janice
Bollenger, DAR State School Chairman. Janice gave a speech about the six DAR schools,
most of which are in southern states. These
schools are all on land owned by DAR but are
run by the public school system in the area
that the school is located. The Mary Bryan
DAR has helped the Kate Duncan Smith DAR
School located in Grant Alabama. Mary Bryan donates to the back pack program. Food is
put in the back packs to help feed the children
during the week-end since nearly 60 percent
of the students are below the poverty level.
You could rename
2nd Street
Southport - The City of Southport will soon
take ownership of the East half of the original
2nd Street. They will build the new street as a
two-lane boulevard with 20’ lanes each side of
a 10’ center median and plan to use the street
for festivals and some City events. The RDC
will choose a new name for the street. The
public is invited to submit name suggestions
to Duane Langrek, [email protected],
before the end of April. The RDC will narrow
down suggestions and allow the public to vote
at the Spring Festival on May 9.
The Southside Times
VIEWS
OUR VIEW
5
HUMOR
Death, taxes
and trash
Tax day has come and gone once again, and
the world lived to tell the tale.
After we put away our calculators, papers,
pens, pencils and immoderate doses Advil,
the time had come once again to fill up the
gas can and dust off the mower—these April
showers are relentless and living up to their
namesake. As such, the green grass grows
high.
We noticed, too, that some hardworking
city employees were out and about mowing
medians and city property as well. What was
unsettling was the amount of litter along the
sides of the road—in drainage ditches, clogging storm drains, you name it. From south of
County Line all the way up to Fletcher Place—
litter lined the streets. Before the grass could
even be cut, a small army was needed to pick
up the filth: fast food containers, plastic bottles, candy wrappers, and (perhaps the worst
of them all) cigarette butts.
"We’d like to thank the
hardworking men and women
who devote their time to
beautifying our communities…"
We’d like to thank the hardworking men
and women who devote their time to beautifying our communities, whether it’s a neighborhood association, a city department, or a
handful of volunteers—your efforts are appreciated and do not go unnoticed.
As our cover story depicts, the majority of
our citizens enjoy living and working in clean
communities. There happen to be a minority
handful of miscreants who don’t care where
the wind takes that discarded candy bar wrapper.
If you’re interested in getting involved in
the clean-up process, check out page 7 for
community clean-up events near you.
……………………………
Arbor Day is next Friday, April 24, so in
the spirit of spring and all things green—let
us know if you have any special tree-planting
plans. Send your emails to news@ss-times.
com or visit ss-times.com.
BELIEVE IT!
Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical
laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one
with you.…
In North Dakota, it is illegal to lie down and fall
asleep with your shoes on.
-dumblaws.com
Top ten most
regretted requests
By Torry Stiles
10. "Do you want an honest opinion
about those pants?"
9. "Let's check this place out. They're
doing karaoke. "
BACKSHOP
More questions, still no answers on
Hillary email scandal
In December 2012 congressional investigators asked Hillary Clinton directly if she used
a private email account while serving as secretary of state. Her answer: Silence. The question, in a letter from House Oversight Chairman Darrell Issa, R-Calif., and first reported by
The New York Times, was posed seven weeks
before Clinton’s tenure ended. When the State
Department eventually responded to Issa’s
demand in March 2013, nearly two months
after she left office, officials also ignored the
question about Clinton’s digital hygiene. Given Clinton’s admission that she used a personal account (and a private server) exclusively as
secretary, news of this apparent dodge adds to
a scandal that has cost the Democratic presidential candidate dearly in polls. As the drip
of damaging details continues, when and in
what venue Clinton will address the growing
scandal is the question.
Los Angeles Times reports that the entertainment industry has swung fully into line
this time and will not buck Clinton’s second
bid.
Poll finds strong yearning among Dems for
an alternative - USA Today: “A 55 percent majority of Democrats say it's ‘very important’ to
them to see strong challenges to Hillary Clinton for the presidential nomination. Another
25 percent call it ‘somewhat important.’”
Brian Kelly
7. "It's only a week at camp. What could
happen?"
6. "Do you need some help moving? I've
got a pick-up truck. "
5. "Wanna play Beer Pong?"
4. "I want to try something different.
Make me a blonde. "
3. "Hit it as hard as you can. I dare you. "
2. "Can I get that extra spicy?"
1. "Who can do a cheap tattoo right
away?"
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
“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful,
committed, citizens can change the world.
Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.”
~ Margaret Mead
8. "So, if I eat the Dagwood Special in one
hour I get it free? Sign me up!"
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.
SS-TIMES.COM
6
COMMUNITY
The Southside Times
VISIT ROSEGATE OR
BEECH GROVE MEADOWS
TO SEE ALL THAT WE OFFER
..............................................
See why in a recent satisfaction survey,
98% AGREED
THAT THEY’D RECOMMEND US TO A FAMILY OR FRIEND!
Monthly Move-In Specials
Photo by Nicole Davis
Nick Beaman
Greenwood firefighter says GFD has
become like his second family
BEHIND the BADGE
When Nick Beaman was searching for a
new job, he said his cousin would talk about
the great aspects of being a firefighter. He
could hear it in his cousin’s voice how much he
loved his job. Since he started with the Greenwood Fire Department in 2012, Beaman said
he’s discovered that same love for firefighting.
“I get to come here and do the best job in
the world and be with my second family,” Beaman said. “It’s the comradery that we share.
We’re here for a third of our lives. The relationships that develop in here and outside of
here, that’s hard to get these days in other industries.”
Beaman grew up in Beech Grove, graduating from Beech Grove High School. He
moved to Greenwood shortly after. When he
decided to pursue fire service, he said he knew
he had to be on the Greenwood Department.
He currently works at Station 91 on Main St.,
Greenwood.
“Since that first day, I knew I had a desire
to work here and be in this city,” Beaman said.
“It’s not really work. It’s making money doing
what you like.”
• 100% Maintenance-Free Living
• Continuum Care Campus
• Scheduled Activity Calendar
• Transportation Provided
• Meal Plans Provided
What was your inspiration to become
a police officer/firefighter?
What inspired me the most was the service
aspect. I live in Greenwood and do everything
in Greenwood so there’s no better honor than
to serve Greenwood. I see it as a selfless career. It’s very gratifying to help people in their
time of need and give back to the community.
ASCSeniorCare.com
CMG 150017
What has been one of your most
gratifying on the job?
One of my greatest moments so far, I was
riding in the seat as an officer one day, back
in November. We got a call for a fire in a different district. We were the first there. I was
the first ‘officer’ there. We all worked well to-
gether to get it under control. Everyone went
home safe. It was good to see all that training
we do go into work and to see how well everything turned out.
What aspect of the job do you find most
challenging?
I’m a family-oriented person. I have a
3-year-old daughter. Being away from her is
challenging at times. I’ve been here on Christmas, Thanksgiving, this year on her birthday.
On the other hand, I have my family here,
too, so it works out. I just hate missing out
on memories and opportunities to watch her
grow up.
What do you enjoy doing in your off-time?
I work another job, so free time is far and
few in between. I like being with my family.
When the warm weather comes around (my
daughter) and I get outside a lot. We go to a
lot of parks, a lot of bike rides.
What are your future goals, professionally
or personally?
I’ve been able to obtain one: getting hired
full-time here. I started part-time in August
2012. I was hired full-time in July last year. I
plan on spending my entire career here. The
great thing about the fire service is there’s
no ceiling. There’s always room to grow and
ranks to be earned, continuous training. I just
try to be the best I can for the department and
the city.
What would you have done if you hadn't of
became a police officer/firefighter?
I was in construction for 10 years before
I decided to pursue fire services. The falling
economy was a blessing in disguise. I was out
of work for a while. I had friends in the fire
service, learned about it and decided to pursue it. Had that not happened, I’d probably
still be in the same field.
Compiled by Nicole Davis
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Southsi
Local groups prepare to give back to their
neighborhoods with Community Clean-up days
COVER STORY
When are your
community
clean-up days?
By Nicole Davis
Beech Grove
Earth Day is April 22. People across the globe will take action to protect
n The Beech Grove Promoters Club will clean
the environment or move to be ‘green.’ You don’t have to go very far to do
up Main Street and the alleys on April 18,
something good in your own neighborhood. Southside groups are gearing up
7:30 a.m., meeting at 4th Ave. and Main St.
to clean up their cities, one piece of trash at a time. These groups are looking
Volunteers are welcome.
for additional volunteers for annual community clean up days.
“It does bring the community together,” said Duane Langreck, coordinan Beech Grove High School Community
Service Day: Beech Grove students will plant
tor of Keep Southport Beautiful Day. “You’d be surprised with the number of
flowers, weed flower beds, sweep porches
neighbors that come out with a broom and talk to you. Take some pride in
and sidewalks, remove leaves and more on
the city and get some people out on the street.”
April 22. Need help in your yard or garden?
All students at Beech Grove High School will travel the city on April 18 as
Call Eileen McManus, (317) 788-4482.
part of the bi-annual Community Service Day. Beginning this school year,
students are required to have a specified number of volunteer hours before
graduation. The April 18 event allows them to fulfill some of those hours
Greenwood
while encouraging them to branch out and try a new way of giving back.
BGHS’ event was held in the fall. This year the program allows students
n Restore Old Town Greenwood will host a
to go further than the Beech Grove City limits and encourages them to parCommunity Clean Up Day on April 25, 1-4 p.m.,
ticipate in more projects outside of the school. Anyone who needs help with
meeting at the City Center parking lot at the
things such as yard work is encouraged to contact the school. Tara Miller,
southwest corner of Main Street and Madison
BGHS community services coordinator, said she hopes as the program beAvenue. The event includes a shredding
comes more established so that more residents will request service and the
vehicle to shred documents and a scavenger
students will continue to see the value in contributing to their community.
hunt for the children. For more information,
“One of the biggest things is the students realizing the impact they could
visit facebook.com/RestoreGreenwood or
email [email protected].
have from such a small task,” Miller said. “One student commented, ‘this guy
is tearing up because we raked his leaves.’ They had a discussion on it about
why this guy was so moved. Their mindset shifted to ‘I can make a difference
Duane Langreck cleans up a Southport street gutter,
Indianapolis
with something as simple as – fill in the blank.”
demonstrating the amount of leaves that need picked up,
Beech Grove Promoters Clubs hosts an annual event to clean Main Street prior to the Keep Southport Beautiful Day on April 18.
n The Great Indy Clean Up is April 25, hosted
and alleys. This year is April 18, 7:30 a.m. Volunteers are welcome, and they
by Keep Indianapolis Beautiful. Participants
hope to have some BGHS students come since many still need to fulfill their community service requirements.
will receive gloves, trash bags and other
“The whole premise of the Beech Grove Promoters Club is to make Beech Grove a fun place, a pleasant place, a desirable place necessities. Franklin Township Civic League is
to live,” said Tim Latimer. “This is just one of the things the Promoters Club does. This is just one way of giving back to the com- a Southside participant. For more information,
munity that we love... I would highly encourage people to get out, clean, pick up sticks, trash, do anything they can to make the visit kibi.org.
city look better. It makes you feel good.”
Restore Old Town Greenwood will host a Clean Up Day on April 25, 1-4 p.m. Bags and gloves
are provided, as well as Jockamo Upper Crust Pizza and Mrs Curl Ice Cream Shop will
Southport
provide a soft drink or ice cream to participants. The Greenwood Fire Department
will come with the disaster/fire experience trailer. A scavenger hunt will add to n The 11th Annual Southport Cleanup,
the experience for children, allowing them to check off a list whenever they find partnered with Keep Indianapolis Beautiful,
a specified item to clean up, such as a gum wrapper. The event has slowly grown is April 18, 8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m., meeting at
the Southport Community Center, 6901
through the past approximately five years. The first year had 10 volunteers. Last
Derbyshire Rd. Email acm-duane@comcast.
year 120 volunteers came to the event.
net or visit southport.in.gov for more
“I know people in the Old Town have been appreciative that someone has come in information.
and is concerned about getting Old Town back on track, that there is a group of outside of the government willing to do stuff for the community,” said Maggie Farley, board
member of Restore Old Town Greenwood.
The City of Southport will hosts its 11th Annual Keep Southport Beautiful Day on April 18, 8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. Langreck said they have
the city broken into about 10 different areas such as the park, railroad tracks and streets which need to be cleaned. The Southport Police
Department will be out on the busy streets while volunteers help clean the curbs. T-shirts will be given to participants, first come, first
serve. Refreshments will be provided.
“The idea would be if every resident cleaned up their curb and every business cleaned up their curb, we could focus on the park and
public spaces,” Langreck said. “We like to help people in need, the elderly.”
Although Southside residents are encouraged to keep the city presentable year-round, it’s time for some Spring cleaning.
“We encourage people to participate just to be more involved and aware of what’s going on in the community,” Farley said. “We
like meeting the people who are active in that part of town and also enjoy the people who aren’t active who come to see what’s going on.”
8
COMMUNITY
The Southside Times
HAUNTS & JAUNTS
Blanketed by dark hours
By Rick Hinton
Darkness falls, and the armor we have worn throughout the day becomes a little weaker as daylight whispers
into nighttime hours. This armor is a shield against anything foreign that may step across our path as we tend to
our day to day affairs – fully confident that we’ll rise above
obstacles before us. We are most comfortable with the familiar and want it to stay that way. But the day will end,
as it always does, and darkness blankets us into another
realm where the certain can easily become the uncertain.
No… it’s not about an apocalypse of flesh-eating zombies, but rather a sense of uncertainty and vulnerability
that we can’t quite put a finger on. The mind dwells on the
possibilities… what will the night hours bring out? Is it increased crime, a sudden lack of security, a sense that all is
not right with the world, a loosening of morals or strange
powers at work? We wonder about these things. You can’t
help but do it too.
Many feel another realm of power takes over as daylight transitions into the shadows of night time. It is, after
all, not unfamiliar ground. If we have been alive for any
length of time it is a daily evolution that is guaranteed
(predictable and never ending) and as assured as the clock
ticking down the hours of our lives. It is our safety blanket
that assures us that life is running a normal course. However, the American Indians felt that day to night was (and
is) a transformation of forces and a consensual changing
of the guard, so to speak. We are the masters of the daylight hours as life takes on a normalcy that is both comforting and familiar. Yet, the night becomes the abode of
something completely else!
While the daylight does not restrict paranormal occurrences, it would seem the night and gathering darkness gives these paranormal happenings a sense of significance. Doors are opened, while other doors of rationality
and normalcy are slammed shut.
The darkness has become a large part of my own personal paranormal evolution. I feel comfortable about it
now, but it wasn’t always that way. The years have been
kind as I have tried to make some sense of a world that
was quite different from the one experienced in the daylight hours and one that can flip at a moment’s notice.
A present paranormal investigator arrived after humble
beginnings.
HEIDENREICH GREENHOUSES
• Hanging Baskets
• Vegetable Plants
• Garden Seed
• Onion Sets
• Herbs
• Knockout Roses
• Ivy Ground Cover
NOW
OPEN
LOC ALLY GR
PL ANTS ALWOWN
A
P R O V E BE S Y S
T!
Hours Starting April 9
Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm
Saturday, 9am-4pm
(317)786-1528
502 E. National Avenue
Rick Hinton, a Greenwood resident,
loves researching things that go bump
in the night. His articles can be read
on Facebook; Rick Hinton-Greenwood
Paranormal Examiner or examiner.com/
paranormal-in-indianapolis/rick-hinton.
PET PAGE
FURRY FRIENDS
Magnolia is a sweet and funny feline who loves
to be carried around. She is a humane transfer
from another shelter. She has mild cerebellar hypoplasia (CH), a disorder where the cerebellum
is not completely developed at birth. She is fully
vetted. Small children make her nervous and her
foster home isn’t sure about dogs. She may not
be declawed. Adoption fee is $40. For more information or to adopt, contact Cats Haven, (317)
925-7001 or catshaven.org.
SOUTHPORT PET
HOSPITAL
“Where Pets Come First”
See us at the
May 9 Pet Parade.
Low Cost & Discount
Vaccinations
Come in and see
Dr. Ronald Baumgart, DVM
at 6955 Madison Ave.
317-786-1483
www.southportpethospital.com
Beech Grove
Pet Grooming
621 Main St.
Expert Clipping, Bathing and
Flea Baths, Brushing, Nail
Trimming & Teeth Brushing
COMPLETE CARE FOR YOUR PET!
www.beechgrovepetgrooming.com
10% OFF
WITH
THIS AD
317.722.0537
www.itex.com
783-DOGS (3647)
PET PAGE
The Southside Times
Indiana has significant
cases of Lyme Disease
PAWS for THOUGHT
By Dr. Bruce McLaughlin
Lyme Disease is a serious illness caused by
the bacteria Borrelia Burgdorferi. Lyme disease is transmitted by ticks and can affect dogs as well as humans. The Midwest and upper North East are areas
where Lyme Disease is most commonly found. Indiana is an area
where there are significant cases of
Lyme Disease.
It is a disease that attacks
many organs and parts of
the body. In dogs, the disease is characterized by
joint soreness and fever. In
older dogs, this could be mistaken for arthritis. It can also
cause kidney damage as well as
damage to other organs.
Symptoms often do not appear for two or
three months or more after being bitten by an
infected tick. Lyme Disease is often difficult
to diagnose because the symptoms can vary
greatly.
Lyme Disease can be treated after being
diagnosed. Treatment typically consists of a
15- to 30-day regimen of tetracycline or penicillin antibiotics. Diagnosis is done by a blood
test checking for antibodies.
Prevention of Lyme Disease is two-fold.
The first and most important is control of
ticks. It is important to use tick prevention products during the tick season which extends from early
spring to midsummer or
later. The second is to have
your pet vaccinated against
Lyme Disease. We strongly
recommend both the use of a
tick preventative as well as vaccinations for your pet against
this serious disease.
Please contact our office
for an appointment for vaccination as well as use of a tick
preventative.
Dr. Bruce McLaughlin founded South
31 Veterinary Clinic in 1977. He can be
reached at (317) 788-0893.
PetsDISPATCH
National Animal Control
Officer Appreciation Week
This week is special to many pet lovers
because without the hardworking men
and women of Animal Control, injured
pets or strays may not have made it to the
shelters where they were adopted. If you
spot an Animal Control Officer out and
about or at a local shelter, be sure to give
your thanks!
– nacanet.org
Shelbyville Road
$160 Puppy &
Kitten Packages
Timothy J. Thunell, DVM
SAVE
NOW!
Veterinary Hospital
Full Service Hospital • Laser Surgery/Therapy Laser
5120 Shelbyville Road, Indpls • Email: [email protected]
shelbyvilleroadvet.com
317-784-ARRF (2773)
317-784-MEOW (6369)
CareCredit®
Patient Payment Plans
$10 OFF Veterinary
Services
------------$25 Off First Visit
(New Clients Only)
Offer not valid with any other offer.
PICK ME! PETS
FIS
HIN
Come see us today for all your pet needs. ComB A I T G
ing S !
(Formerly Beech Grove Pet Shop)
3 Pet Grooming
3 Reptiles/birds/small mammals
3 Saltwater/freshwater fish
3 Feeders/cages
3 Aquariums/aquatic supplies
3 Leashes/collars/harnesses
3 Pet treats
3 Flea & tick treatment
Send your Southside Pet
News to: [email protected]
oon!
HOURS
Mon - Sat:
11:00 am-8:30 pm
Sun: 11:00 am-7:00 pm
4850 S Emerson Ave, Indianapolis, Indiana 46203
(317) 784-6222
FACE Low-Cost
Spay/Neuter Clinic
Call for a
dog or
cat spay/
neuter
appointment!
317-638-3223
LOW-COST MEDICAL
CLINIC NOW OPEN!
No Appointment Required
25 EXAM
FEE Mon, Wed, Friday: 10am-4pm
$
Vaccine Clinic Hours:
South 31 Veterinary Clinic
Clinic Hours:
Mon, 7am-7pm
Tues–Fri, 7am-6pm
Sat, 8am-Noon
Is your pet
scratching excessively?
We do allergy testing!
5911 South US 31
Phone: (317) 788-0893
Email: south31vetclinic@ gmail.com
Monday-Friday: 1pm-4pm
Saturday: 10am-2pm
Sunday: 11am-3pm
FACE Low-Cost
Spay/Neuter Clinic
1505 Massachusetts Ave
Indianapolis
www.facespayneuter.org
Serving the Indianapolis metro area including
Southport, Greenwood & Beech Grove
south31veterinaryclinic.com
9
10
FOR THE RECORD
Spring
Community
YARD
SALE
APRIL 24th
from 9am-1pm
Join us at our Community Yard Sale on Friday, April
24, from 9-1 and discover hidden treasures and great
savings! Tour our new garden home model and you
can discover why so many seniors love to call Rosegate
home! Everyone that attends will receive a door prize.
We hope to see you here!
Tour our NEW Garden Home
model and be entered to win a
$250 VISA GIFT CARD!
OBITUARIES
Richard Bruce Callahan
Richard Bruce Callahan, 92, of Indianapolis, died
Thursday, April 9, 2015. He was born on May 21,
1922 to the late William
Bruce Callahan and Ethel
Callahan Hamilton. Richard
was a Navy Veteran of WWII.
After the war he married
Mary L. (Schmoll) Callahan,
on Jan. 1, 1946. Richard was
employed at Link Belt/Rexnard for 40 years, retiring
in 1987. He was a member
of St. Jude Catholic Church.
Richard is survived by his daughter Joyce (Robert)
Leckron; brother Ronald (Sarah “Sally”) Callahan;
and a niece Kelli (Edgardo) Roche. Richard is preceded in passing by his wife Mary (Schmoll) Callahan and his parents. A Mass of Christian burial was
April 13 at St. Jude Catholic Church. Interment followed at Calvary Cemetery. Singleton Community
Mortuary and Memorial Center is handling the arrangements. Memorial contributions are suggested
to the American Cancer Society.
Gregory N. Hahn
Gregory N. Hahn, 63 of Greenwood died April 6,
2015. He was born Dec. 20, 1951 in Beech Grove
to the late Jack and Frances (Sojovetz) Hahn. He
married Sue (Hornbrook) Hahn on Sept. 13, 1980
and she survives. He is also survived by his sons,
Jeff Hahn and Ryan (Amanda) Hahn; daughter, Traci
Hahn; grandchildren, Madalynn and Makenlei; sisters, Carin Baxley, Holly Turner, and Kim Wilkerson.
He was preceded in death by his brother, Jay Hahn.
Gregory worked as a Senior Engineer Tech for Raytheon for many years. A memorial service will follow
at a later date. Memorial contributions are suggested to the American Cancer Society, 5635 W. 96th
St., Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46278. Arrangements
were entrusted to Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service &
Crematory, Greenwood Chapel.
Larry E. Hainey
Larry E. Hainey, 69, of Greenwood died on April 8,
2015. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Mary Ann
Hainey; son, Scott Hainey; daughter and son-in-law,
Shelly and Kevin Jones; and grandson, Henry Jones.
Hainey worked for General Motors for 44 years until
his retirement in 2008. He was a devoted member
and deacon of Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. He
loved to golf, travel and spend time with his family
and friends. He was also a member of the Southport Masonic Lodge #270 F. & A.M., Indianapolis
Valley of the Scottish Rite, and the Murat Shrine. Pa,
as he was known, was a loving, compassionate, and
caring soul. Viewing was April 10 at Wilson St. Pierre
Funeral Service & Crematory, Greenwood Chapel,
481 West Main St. On April 11, a Masonic service was
held followed by funeral service at Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, 222 E. Epler Ave., Indianapolis.
Interment will be at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Greenwood. The family requests that memorial gifts may
be made to the “Larry E. Hainey Melanoma Education Fund” at Outrun the Sun, Inc., 8435 Keystone
Crossing, Suite 175, Indianapolis, IN 46240; OutrunTheSun.org.
Delois "Dee" May Hinton
ASCSeniorCare.com
Delois "Dee" May Hinton died on April 11, 2015.
She was born Aug. 26, 1933. She was preceded in
death by her parents, Hilda and William Hinton
and is survived by her son, Joseph Brunk (Helen);
grandsons, Joey and Johnny; sisters, Mary Thompson (Ray-deceased) and Denise Smith (Perry); one
niece; three nephews; and several great and greatgreat-nieces and nephews. Dee graduated from Emmerich Manual High School and had a long career
with the Social Security Administration before her
The Southside Times
retirement. She loved to spend time with her family,
especially her grandsons. She was a single mother
and adored her son Joe. Visitation was April 15 in
Daniel F. O'Riley Funeral Home. Burial is in Forest
Lawn Memory Gardens. Memorial contributions are
requested to the Angioma Alliance (in the name of
Zach Brown), 520 W. 21st St., Suite G2-411, Norfolk,
VA 23517-1950.
Helen Jane Martin
Helen Jane Martin, 98, of Indianapolis, died on
April 2, 2015. Born on Sept. 30, 1916, Helen was the
daughter of Jean and Blanche Lowry and the sister of Mary Rose (Hardin) and Janet (Baird). Helen
was a member of Pi Beta Phi at Butler University
and a graduate of the School of Education. After
marrying her high school sweetheart, Charles Weldon Martin, Helen began her career of 30 years as
a kindergarten teacher for the Indianapolis Public
School system, teaching at School #33 and Roberts
School for the Handicapped. The joy of music was
a lifelong component of Helen’s life from sitting on
the piano bench as a child, listening to her mother
play for the silent movies, to playing the piano for
Sunday school services at her church, Third Church
of Christ Scientist. She also loved vocal harmonizing with a trio at Butler and the Capital City Chorus
of Sweet Adelines. Helen was a member of Alpha
Delta Kappa International honorary organization of
women educators and a member of AlAnon. Helen
is survived by her daughter, Lynne Hurlbut (John),
granddaughter, Valerie Campbell (Matt), grandson,
Ryan Hurlbut (Caroline Titmuss), three greatgrandsons, Ethan, Caleb, and Jack, and sisters-in-law Janet
Humbles (Clarence), and Beverly Stevens. Private arrangements have been entrusted to Simplicity Funeral and Cremation Care in Indianapolis.
Alexander Ronald Myers
Alexander Ronald Myers, 23, of Indianapolis, died
on Monday, April 6, 2015. He was born on Aug. 17,
1991 in Cleveland, Ohio. He
attended St. Roch Grade
School, graduated from
Roncalli High School in
2010 and was a member of
the Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity at Purdue University. He
had a passion for scouting,
was active in Troop 92 at St.
Mark and became an Eagle
Scout in 2009. Alex was a
camp counselor for several
summers through the Boy Scouts and worked at
Camp Napowan, Kikthawenund Day Camp, Camp
Krietenstein and Camp Ransburgh. He is survived
by his parents, Ron & Sharon (Shaver) Myers; sister,
Audrey Myers; uncles and aunts, Frank and Marge
Grossman, Rex & Reva Myers and Brian and Susan
West; and many cousins and friends. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Paul B. & Irma M.
Myers and Albert and Jean Shaver. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on April 11 in St. Roch
Catholic Church with Fr. James Wilmoth presiding.
Memorial contributions have been suggested to the
Boy Scouts of America or the APO Fraternity at Purdue University. Arrangements and care are by Lauck
& Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services.
Claudine E. Perchoux
Claudine E. Perchoux, 74, of Indianapolis, died April
10, 2015. No services are planned. Private arrangements have been entrusted to Simplicity Funeral
and Cremation Care in Indianapolis.
Genevieve E. Shellabarger
Genevieve E. Shellabarger, age 90, died in Greenwood on April 11, 2015. She was born in Ontario,
Canada to Ralph and Beulah Seymour. After attending school in Windsor, she went to work for the
Chrysler Corporation where she met D. Paul Shellabarger. They were married in 1945 and they had
three children, Susan, Paul and Anne. They lived in
The Southside Times
Springfield, Ohio until 1962 when the family moved
to Indianapolis. She was a stay-at-home Mother, and
later explored her artistic talents. She and her friend
Doris Meyer opened a small gift shop in Castleton
– Fancy Acres Fancies - to sell their artistic wares.
After her husband died in 2001, she lived in Greenwood at the Greenwood Village South Senior Living
complex. No services are planned. Arrangements
are being handled by Simplicity Funeral & Cremation Care.
Barbara Ann (McClure) Spencer
Barbara Ann (McClure) Spencer, of Greenwood, died
April 10, 2015. She was born March 25, 1935 in Concordia, Kans., to Clifford E. and Edith I. (Sankey) McClure. She grew up on farm near Republic, Kans. She
attended Republic schools and graduated from Republic High School 1951, Stephens College (Columbia, MO) 1953, and Kansas University in 1955 with a
degree in accounting. Barbara married to Kenneth
B. Spencer Feb. 18, 1962. They had one son, Mark E.
Spencer. She was employed in various accounting
positions until retiring in 1990, and was a member of
Greenwood Presbyterian Church, where she served
as Treasurer and on the finance committee for many
years. In 1961, Barbara joined her first bowling
league which was the beginning of a (more than)
50 year love of the sport. She served on the Franklin
Women’s Bowling Assn. (now Franklin USBC Assn.)
board from 1962 to 1993 and the Women’s Indiana
State Bowling Assn. (WISBA) board for 16 years, including 10 years as president. She also served on
boards of the Indiana State Bowling Council and
the National Women Bowling Writers Assn., and was
a member of the Franklin Women’s Bowling Assn.,
Franklin Men’s Bowling Assn., and WISBA Halls of
Fame. She is survived by her husband Kenneth,
son Mark and his wife Jenny, grandsons Jacob and
Noah, and a brother Michael E. McClure. Her parents preceded her in death. Visitation was April 13
at Wilson St Pierre Funeral Service and Crematory,
Greenwood Chapel, 481 W. Main St. in Greenwood.
Services were April 14 at Greenwood Presbyterian
Church, 102 W. Main St. Memorial contributions are
suggested to Greenwood Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund designated for music program, International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame, 621 Six
Flags Dr., Arlington, TX 76011, or the charity of your
choice.
Clara Louise (Rafferty) Stepp
Clara Louise (Rafferty) Stepp, 94, Indianapolis, died
on April 7, 2015. She was born on July 18, 1920, to
Charles W. and Anna E. (Hinkle) Rafferty, who preceded
her in death along with
her husband Steve Stepp
and son Rick Lee Ennis and
daughter Sandra Kay Gobble. Survivors include son,
Don (Julie Coy) Ennis; seven
grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren. Memorial Service will be at
Southeastern Church Of
Christ on April 25, 1 p.m. Arrangements are entrusted to Fountain Square Mortuary.
Donald Wayne Stofer
Donald Wayne Stofer, 83, of Indianapolis, died on
April 6, 2015. He was born on Dec. 2, 1931 in Indianapolis to the late Thomas
and Ruth (Waldo) Stofer. He
was a lifelong resident of
Southside of Indianapolis.
Don was a journeyman tool
and die maker retiring after 33 years from Hamblen
Gage Corporation. He is a
graduate of Manual High
School and an US Army Veteran. He was a long-time
member of Capitol City Conservation Club. He was
FOR THE RECORD
an all-around outdoors man and enjoyed bass fishing, mushroom hunting, woodworking. Survivors
include his wife of 61 years of marriage, Helen L.
Stofer; sons, Gary (Teri); Keith (Kelly), and Scott;
grandchildren, Gary Jr. (Remy), Jennifer, Christopher
(Kara), Jacob, Erin, and Casey; great grandchildren,
Angela, Ashley, Adriana, Liam, Rebecca, and Lilliann.
Services were April 13 at G.H.Herrmann Greenwood
Funeral Home at The Gardens of Olive Branch Road,
1605 S. State Rd. 135, Greenwood. Donations in his
name to Edgewood NoKill Animal Shelter, 1614 W.
Edgewood Ave., Indianapolis, or Wounded Warriors
Project.
Mary Lucille Sutherland
Mary Lucille Sutherland, 89, died on April 9, 2015
in Greenwood. Mary was born on July 28, 1925 in
Indianapolis, the daughter of John W. and Frances L. Newbold. She was preceded in death by her
husband of 62 years, Luther Sutherland; brothers,
Robert and Charles; and sister, Mildred. She and her
husband resided in Florida for 32 years from 1973
- 2005. Mrs. Sutherland is survived by her sons and
daughters-in-law, Jon and Carol Sutherland, and David and Diana Sutherland; daughters and son in law,
Karen Bent, Sharon Ford and Jim and Marilou Crabtree; 11 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and
seven great-great-grandchildren. Private graveside
services will be held at a later date. Arrangements
have been entrusted to G.H. Herrmann Madison
Avenue Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may
be made to the American Cancer Society.
Carl M. Williams
Carl M. Williams, 73, of Greenwood died Monday
March 30, 2015. Survivors include his children,
Carla, Carl, Brenda, Angie; sister, Donna Robinette
of Greenwood; six grandchildren, one great-grandchild. Funeral Services were April 2 at Simplicity
Funeral and Cremation Care, 7520 Madison Ave.,
Indianapolis, IN 46227.
AROUND TOWN
Complete
Burial Package
$
2000
Lisa Franklin joins Family
Counseling Associates
Greenwood - Lisa Franklin, MSW,
LCSW, CSAYC, joins Renee Heldman,
LMHC and Whitney Souders, LMFTA in
their Greenwood location, located off Main
Street. Lisa started her career as an Elementary School teacher and has more than 20
years of experience working with children of
all ages. Lisa works with children, adolescents
and their families to help them learn ways to
improve their lives. Lisa has specialized training in Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT), Intensive Behavioral
Interventions for children with autism, and
adolescents with sexually deviant behaviors
(CSAYC). Renee has been counseling individual adults and couples more than five years,
with experience working in both private practice settings, as well as inpatient psychiatric
care. Whitney has experience leading teen
drug/alcohol recovery groups and carries
proficiency in treating marital distress, and
family issues.Lisa, Renee and Whitney offer
evening appointments and some Saturday appointments. Call (317) 585-1060 for information or visit fcahelp.com/index.html.
Visit online: ss-times.com
11
• Any Gravesite You Chose
• Opening & Closing
• Concrete Container
• Tent & Chairs
• Purchase At Need
ALL ADULT PLOTS $675
COLUMBARIUM NICHE
$950 - $1150
2703 S. Meridian Street
Indpls. IN 46225 – (317) 786-7733
www.concordiacemeteryinc.com
Mary Lou Winkle
Mary Lou Winkle, 70, of Indianapolis, died on April
12, 2015. She was born on Feb. 4, 1945. Mary enjoyed art and music, and reading the Bible. She enjoyed the Indy 500 race, and spending time with her
family. Mary is survived by her daughters, Cindy Lott,
Kelly Lott; son, David Swenney; grandchildren, Toby
Lee, Angie Jo, Joey, T.J., Rusty, Mike, Chuck, Brian
Anthony, and Brandon; eight great-grandchildren;
sister, Geri Johnson; brothers, Chuck, Bill, and Ralph
Kindler; and many nieces and nephews. She was
preceded in death by her son’s father, Dale Swenney; and daughter, Tammy Lott. Visitation is April 16,
4-8 p.m. at G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral
Home, 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. A funeral
service is April 17, 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Mary
will be laid to rest in Floral Park Cemetery. Memorial
contributions may be made to assist family in the
purchase of a headstone and burial.
Community • Compassion • Commitment
Superior Services For Significantly Less
Basic Funeral with Casket starting at $2,495
Basic Cremation starting at $1,295
Martha L. Wilson
Martha L. Wilson, 98, of Greenwood, died March 31,
2015. A graveside service was April 11 in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in Greenwood. Arrangements have
been entrusted to Simplicity Funeral and Cremation
Care in Indianapolis.
In Memory
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.
CREMATION & FUNERAL
SERVICES
637-3733
5215 N. Shadeland Avenue • (317) 562-0145
1604 W Morris Street • (317)
w w w.lega c ycre mati onse r v i ce s. com
12
CALENDAR
FUNDRAISER
MashCraft Giveback • Join co-owner, John
Lee, as he tends bar and humors the crowd
during MashCraft's open hours. All of John's
tips will be donated to Reach for Youth, a Johnson County nonprofit dedicated to helping atrisk children. | When: April 22, 4-9 p.m. | Where:
MashCraft Brewing, 1140 N. State Rd. 135,
Greenwood. | Info: Visit mashcraftbrews.com.
SOCIAL
Eurydice • This production recounts the classic Greek myth of Orpheus in modern times
through the eyes of its heroine. Dying too
young on her wedding day, Eurydice must journey to the underworld, where she reunites with
her father and struggles to remember her lost
love. | When: April 17-19 and 23-25, 8 p.m. Free
preview April 16, 8 p.m. | Where: UIndy’s Ransburg Auditorium, Esch Hall, 1400 E. Hanna Ave.,
Indianapolis | Cost: $12 general admission. |
Info: Visit uindy.edu/arts or call (317) 788-3583.
Bean Supper • Beech Grove Senior Citizens
will host a Bean Supper including ham &
beans, corn bread, dessert and a drink. | When:
April 17, 4-8 p.m. | Where: 602 Main St., Beech
Grove. | Cost: $6. | Info: Call (317) 788-4987.
Beauty and the Beast • The Lutheran High
School Theatre Department hosts its spring
musical, Disney’s Beauty And The Beast. |
When: April 17 and 18, 7 p.m. and April 19, 2
p.m. | Where: 5555 S. Arlington Ave., Indianapolis. | Cost: $10 for adults, $5 for students and
seniors. | Info: Call (317) 787-5474.
Keep Southport Beautiful • The City of
Southport will hold its 11th Annual Southport
Cleanup. Volunteer on the 18th to help clean
the city common spaces and park. Pre-register
to receive a tee shirt. | When: April 18, 8:30 a.m.
– 1 p.m. | Where: Meet at the Southport Community Center, 6901 Derbyshire Rd. | Info: Call
(317) 442-7349 or email acm-duane@comcast.
net, visit gsbaweb.org or southport.in.gov.
NIGHT & DAY
Poetry Reading • The Central Indiana Writers’ Association will host a poetry reading by
award-winning poet, J.L. Kato. | When: April
20, 7 p.m. | Where: Barnes & Noble, Greenwood in the café area. | Info: Visit centralindianawritersassoc.org.
African Wildlife Safari – Tanzania, Kenya &
Rwanda • The Greenwood Kiwanis and Southport Lions will present the fifth program of the
Travel and Adventure Film Series. | When: April
22, 7 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Community
High School. | Cost: $5. | Info: Call (317) 8814059.
Steak or Chicken Dinner • The Greenwood
VFW Post 5864 will host a Steak or Chicken
dinner the fourth Friday of each month. |
When: April 24, 6-8 p.m. dinner, karaoke starts
8 p.m. | Where: 333 S. Washington St., Greenwood. | Cost: $11 at the door. | Info: Call Steve
Milbourn, (317) 525-7291.
LIBRARY
Yoga for Beginners • This session is led by Vara
Waddle, an instructor from our local YMCA, and
will discuss the health benefits of yoga and
then take you through some gentle poses designed for beginners. Wear comfortable clothes
and bring a mat or towel to stand on. | When:
April 16, 6:30 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public
Library, 310 S. Meridian St. | Info: Call (317) 8855036 or visit greenwoodlibrary.us.
Get off the Couch! Start Walking or Running
• Learn how to get started walking or running,
what "gear" you need and how to safely improve your technique. | When: April 16, 6:30-8
p.m. | Where: White River Branch, library, 1664
Library Blvd., Greenwood. | Info: Visit pageafterpage.org or call (317) 885-1330.
Develop and Design a Lemonade Stand •
Children ages 8 and older can get ready for
Lemonade Day (May 16) and design a scale
model of a lemonade stand during this workshop with Next Great Architects. | When: April
18, 1:30 p.m. | Where: Southport Branch, 2630
E. Stop 11 Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317)
275-4510.
Color Their Legacy III • Greenwood will host
its third annual color run. | When: April 18, 9
a.m. | Where: Craig Park, 10 E. Smith Valley
Rd., Greenwood. | Info: Visit active.com/greenwood-in/running/distance-running-races/
color-their-legacy-iii-2015?int.
Spring Flower Craft • Craft spring flowers using a variety of supplies, including tissue paper and paint, for children in grades K through
five. | When: April 20, 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. | Where:
White River Branch Library,1664 Library Blvd.,
Greenwood. | Info: Visit pageafterpage.org.
Spring Orchid Show • The Garfield Conservatory will be filled with displays of blooming orchids from across the Midwest, all competing
for awards. | When: April 18 and 19, 10 a.m. – 5
p.m. | Were: 2505 Conservatory Dr., Indianapolis. | Cost: $3 per person or $8 per family. | Info:
Visit garfieldgardensconservatory.org.
Backyard Birding by Sight and Song • Retired teacher, nature photographer and master birder, Joni James, shares how to identify
common birds in Indiana by watching them
and listening to their songs. | When: April
20, 7-8 p.m. | Where: White River Branch Library,1664 Library Blvd., Greenwood. | Info:
Visit pageafterpage.org.
Second Annual Women’s Night of Whimsy
• Southport Antique Mall (SAM) will host the
benefit for the Julian Center. Women are invited to a private night of wine, pop-up stores,
photo booth, food trucks and antique shopping. | When: April 19, 6-9 p.m. | Where: 2028
E. Southport Rd. | Cost: $8 at the door or $5
online. | Info: Visit southportantiquemall.net.
Classic Movie Night • Hosted by Steve Nontell. Join for Harry Langdon night Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp (61 minutes) and The Strong
Man (75 minutes). | When: April 20, 5:30 p.m. |
Where: Beech Grove Public Library, 1102 Main
St., Beech Grove. | Info: Call (317) 788-4203.
The Southside Times
Superhero Magic Show • Children of all ages
and families are invited to dive into the world
of superheroes and super villains during this
fast-moving magic show presented by Don
Miller. | When: April 20, 6 p.m. | Where: Garfield
Park Branch, 2502 Shelby St., Indianapolis. |
Info: Call (317) 275-4490.
Wednesday –Saturday, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Open
house, April 10, 6-8 p.m. | Where: 299 E. Broadway St., Greenwood. | Info: Visit waynecampbellartist.com or call SALI, (317) 882-5562.
Sea, Sand and Surf: Preschool Science
Workshop • Preschoolers ages 3-6 and an
adult can explore the ocean with Mad Science
of Indiana. They’ll learn how sand is made
and make some of their own. | When: April 21,
10:30 a.m. | Where: Southport Branch, 2630 E.
Stop 11 Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 2754510.
Seasonal Community Labyrinth Walk •
The Benedict Inn will have an open community labyrinth walk every third Thursday of
the month. | When: April 16, May 21 and June
18, 7 p.m. introduction, 7:15-8:30 p.m. walk. |
Where: Benedict Inn Retreat & Conference
Center, 1402 Southern Ave., Beech Grove. |
Info: (317) 788-7581.
Family Game and Craft Night at Fountain
Square • Families are invited to play board
games and have fun while hanging out with
friends and family. | When: April 21, 6-7:30 p.m.
| Where: Fountain Square Branch, 1066 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. | Info: (317) 275-4390.
W.O.W. at CYO Camp (Women’s Only Weekend) • Take some time away to pray and play
during this women’s only weekend retreat
which is the collaboration of the Benedict Inn
and Camp Rancho Framasa staff. | When: April
17, 7 p.m. – April 19, 1:30 p.m. | Where: Benedict Inn Retreat & Conference Center, 1402
Southern Ave., Beech Grove. | Info: (317) 7887581 or visit campranchoframasa.org.
Lemonade Stand Recipes • Children ages 6
and older can get ready for Lemonade Day
(May 16) by making and sampling lemonade
recipes during this workshop by Gourmet
Girlfriends. Participants can vote for the best
recipe. | When: April 22, 6 p.m. | Where: Southport Branch, 2630 E. Stop 11 Rd., Indianapolis.
| Info: Call (317) 275-4510.
Teen Film Festival • The Teen Film Festival is
presented by Greenwood Public Library and
the Johnson County Public Library system. All
area teens in grades 9-12 are encouraged to
submit an entry. | When: April 23, 6:30 p.m. |
Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian St. | Info: Call (317) 885-5036 or visit
greenwoodlibrary.us.
MUSIC
Music Man Jr. • Center Grove Fine Arts will
present this musical with more than 100
youth performing. | When: April 17-19 and
April 24-26. Fridays, 7 p.m.; Saturdays, 2 and 7
p.m.; Sunday, 3:30 p.m. | Where: Center Grove
Church, 340 S. State Rd. 135, Greenwood. |
Info: Visit centergrovechurch.org.
Bach: Sacred and Secular, Vocal and Instrumental • The Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra,
with flutist Barthold Kuijken as artistic director and conductor, celebrates its 16th season
as Ensemble-in-Residence. The program features young baroque violin virtuoso Augusta
McKay and a to-be-announced soprano soloist.| When: April 20, 7:30 p.m. | Where: UIndy’s
Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center, 1400 E.
Hanna Ave., Indianapolis. | Cost: $20 general
admission, $15 seniors and $10 for students.
| Info: Visit indybaroquemusic.org or call (317)
808-2224.
ART
One-Artist-Show • Wayne Campbell will be
the featured artist for April at Southside Art
League Off Broadway Gallery. Campbell resides in Flat Rock, Ind. and is a self-taught
artist who does impressionistic style painting. | When: Paintings hang through April 30,
 FAITH
Visio Divina: Road to Emmaus • Distover
meditative prayer practice that incorporates
scripture and modern illistrations from the St.
John’s Bible. | When: April 23, 7-9 p.m. | Where:
Benedict Inn Retreat & Conference Center,
1402 Southern Ave., Beech Grove. | Cost: $20
per session. | Info: (317) 788-7581.
MEETING
Cultivating Garden Club • The club will meet
and Leslie White of Fall Creek Watershed Partnership will discuss Backyard Habitat. | When:
April 19, 6 p.m. | Where: St. John’s Church,
US 31 and Southport Road. | Info: Call Ginny
O’Brien, (317) 783-4727.
HEALTH
Free Eye Exams for Service Dogs • IndyVet is
participating in the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists/StokesRx 8th annual National Service Animal Eye Exam for free
exams for active working dogs. | When: Online
registration is now through April 30. | Where:
IndyVet Emergency & Specialty Hospital, 5425
Victory Dr., Beech Grove. | Info: Visit ACVOEyeExam.org or IndyVet.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, choking
and AEDs. 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. Rex Saltsgaver, a Greenwood
Police Detective, will provide the training for
free. | When: April 20, 5:30 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian St. | Info:
Call (317) 885-5036 or visit greenwoodlibrary.
us to register.
NIGHT & DAY
The Southside Times
BEHIND BARS
Home… cute, funny,
animated good time
MOVIE REVIEW
By Adam Staten
The last couple of weekends at the box office
have been pretty light as far as new releases go.
The choices have been a movie filled with car
chases, predictability, and bad
acting, or one based on
the writing of Nicholas
Sparks. Instead of spending two hours watching
the latest explosion- and
testosterone-filled entry in
the Fast and Furious series
(and wanting to avoid anything involving Nicholas
Sparks), I decided to check
out one that has been out a
couple of weeks. Home is the
latest animated feature film
from Dreamworks starring
Jim Parsons and Rihanna.
Home is the story of Oh (voiced by Parsons),
a friendly, but socially unaware and awkward
boov alien. As the film opens, the boov need a
new planet to inhabit in order to avoid the evil
Gorg, who wishes nothing but death and destruction for the friendly, purple boov aliens.
The boov eventually decide to take over planet
Earth, but in doing so, they must move all of the
humans on Earth to make enough room. After
arriving on his new home planet, Oh plans a
house warming party and sends an email invite
to everyone in the universe including the evil
Gorg. Oh must quickly correct his mistake before Gorg or any of the boov finds out. During
his mission to right his wrong, Oh runs into Tip
Caregiver Support Groups • Catholic Charities Indianapolis sponsors monthly caregiver
support groups for family members who are
caregivers of older adults. Topic is Shared
Medical Decision Making presented by Dr.
Nicole Fowler, Indiana University Center for
Aging Research. | When: April 20, 5:30 – 7 p.m.
| Where: St. Mark Catholic School, 541 E. Edgewood Ave. | Info: Call Monica Woodsworth,
(317) 261-3378.
Caterpillar Kids • Franciscan VNS St. Francis
Hospice offers Caterpillar Kids, a free support
program, to offer learning experience for children ages 5 to 12 who have experienced the
loss of a loved one. | When: April 22 and 29,
4:30-6 p.m. | Where: Christ United Methodist
Church, 8540 U.S. 31 S. | Info: Registration is
required. Call (317) 528-2636.
Change of Heart Classes: Quick Meals at
Home • Learn how to fix quick and nutritious
meals. | When: April 23, 6:30 p.m. | Where:
Franciscan St. Francis Heart Center, 811 S. Emerson Ave.| Info: Call (317) 782-4422 or visit
MyHeartCare.net.
WHERE WE DINE
Jon Wright, IT
Indianapolis, 520 State
Rd. 135 in Greenwood.
Phone:(317) 215-7224
Bartender:
Emily Hollowell
(voiced by Rihanna), a human searching for her
mother who was displaced in the boov relocation process. Tip and Oh team up and the two
soon learn what it really means to be home.
Home is not the best-written animated film
to come out in the last couple of years. It often gets distracted and deviates from the plot for one
unnecessary joke or two.
However, the characters are
so fully developed and the
friendship between Oh and
Tip feels so real that it helps
in overlooking some minor
lack of focus in the writing and several instances
of deviating from the plot.
Again, the voice acting
is not the strongest here
either. Rihanna is noticeably weaker than Parsons,
whose character, Oh, is incredibly similar to
Sheldon Cooper on The Big Bang Theory. Parsons does pick up the slack and carries the film
with his funny, Yodaesque dialogue and delivery.
Home is probably not the best animated film
you’ll see all year, but it’s still funny, touching
enough to keep you entertained and interested
and one the kids are sure to enjoy. 3.5 out of 5.
Location: Scotty’s
Brewhouse, 4530
Southport Crossing
Dr. in Indianapolis
Where do you like to
dine? Hal's Fabulous
Vegas Bar & Grille
Ingredients and
directions: Requires
the preparation of
a garnish from the
kitchen including celery and on wooden
bamboo sticks a buffalo chicken wing,
bacon wrapped dill chips, lime slices and
stuffed olives. Salt the rim of a glass. Pour
two ounces of vodka and Scotty’s specialty
MoFo Bloody Mary Mix (bloody mary mix
with Scotty’s MoFo Hot Sauce). Insert into
glass celery and garnishes. Serve.
What do you like to eat
there? Seared tuna for
appetizer and for entree I like their fillet.
What do you like about this place? The
atmosphere is quiet and upscale. Recently
they renovated and added a bunch of TVs.
You can always find the game you want to
watch without dealing with some of the noise
and congestion of some of the more crowded
places.
Hal's Fabulous Vegas Bar & Grille is located at
1133 State Rd. 135 in Greenwood, IN 46142.
The phone number is (317) 888-3427.
Photos by
Brian Ruckle
EntertainmentDISPATCH
True Story hits
theaters April 17
Hoosier
Daddy
Hangover
Helper
Adam Staten lives in Perry Township and is a movie buff. Staten
graduated from University of
Southern Indiana with a degree in
Communication Studies.
Director Rupert Goold's drama starring
James Franco and Jonah Hill is set to release
Friday, April 17 (a few select theaters will be
previewing the night prior). The R-rated film,
based on Michael Finkel’s memoir, follows
an alleged murderer who has taken on the
same name of a journalist attempting to tell
his story.
- truestorymovie.com
AN OPTION
The scoop: If you have never driven
into German Park and spent an evening
at the Edelweiss Restaurant you might
want to consider it. If you are familiar
with German dishes, you will find many
favorites on the menu: Sauerbraten,
Bayrisher Schweinebrate, Jaegerschnitzel,
Wiener Schnitzel, Sauerkraut, Strudel
deserts, and many others. If you have not
eaten at a German restaurant, stop by on
a Wednesday evening and try many of
these dishes on All You Can Eat” Buffet.
The Wesdnesday buffet is only $12.95
per person and arrive early because
this is a popular night at the Edelweiss.
If you prefer to eat something more
familiar, the Edelweiss also serves several
American specialties including a bistro
filet, boneless chicken breast, deep fried
whitefish, and a bacon cheeseburger. The
restaurant hosts a number of events from
13
German language classes, culture
nights, and live music evenings.
Coming up, March 28 is the
annual hunting feast, Jagerfest!
Make your reservations today.
Type of food: German
and American food
Recommendation:
Sauerbraten or Pork Schnitzel
Hours: Option Tuesday
through Saturday 5 p.m. to 8
p.m.
Location: 8602 S.
Meridian St. in Indianapolis,
IN 46217
Phone: (317) 888-6940
Jaegerschnitzel
– a hand-cut,
tenderized pork
served with a cr
loin lightly grille
eamy white wine
d and
mushroom sauc
potato salad an
e. The sides are
d kraut.
German
Edelweiss Restaurant
14
IN OUR SCHOOLS
The Southside Times
BEECH GROVE
CENTER GROVE
Warner Wiley recognized at council meeting
Robotics team qualifies for championship
Mr. Warner Wiley, former Mayor and Police
Chief of Beech Grove, and a member of the undefeated 1954 BGHS Football team, was presented with the first plaque celebrating that season by Dr. Paul Kaiser, at the April 6 Beech Grove
City Council meeting. Celebration plaques for
1954 football team members, cheerleaders, team
managers, or others who remember that season
with great pride are available from the school
district. To request a plaque, contact Dr. Kaiser at 788-4481. Many team members and their
families gathered last fall to celebrate the season
and were honored at the BGHS Homecoming.
Pictured is Mr. Wiley and Dr. Kaiser.
For the second time in four years, Center
Grove High School’s Red Alert Robotics varsity FRC team will travel to the FIRST World
Championship in St. Louis April 22-25, to
compete with teams from around the globe.
The FRC team secured its berth by accumulating points during District qualifying events
at Lawrence North High School on Feb.
28-March 1 and Purdue University on March
20-21, as well as at the Indiana District Cham-
CG announces 2015 Legacy Award Winners
Appreciating art at IMA
Beech Grove High School student, Erica Tetrick, writes about
a recent trip to the IMA: “On
March 19, the students of high
school art teacher Ms. Carey Tingle’s Art Appreciation class took
a trip to the Indianapolis Museum of Art. There, they were able
to delve deeper into the art world
and open their minds to new experiences. Some exhibits included Contemporary art as well as
Impressionism. From big names
like Van Gogh, Seurat, and Picasso to esoteric artists like Alexander Calder, students were able to
get just a glimpse of what art and
its aesthetic experience can do. I
sat down with senior Leah Heath
to hear what she had to say. ‘It really opened my eyes,’ Heath explained. ‘Not just to the beauty of art but to
the aesthetic feeling as well.’ The museum contained interactive pieces in which the viewer
becomes the art. The students left the museum feeling as though they themselves were
pionship held April 3-4, at Warren Central
High School in Indianapolis. The Red Alert
team also earned a Judge’s Award, an Engineering Inspiration Award and a Gracious
Professionalism Award during the season.
Team member Connor Osborne was named
one of two Indiana FIRST Dean’s List Finalists
and is eligible for a Dean’s List Award, to be
selected at the FIRST World Championship.
Center Grove High School’s Class of 2015
has chosen the elementary, middle and high
school teachers who impacted their lives the
most. These teachers will receive the corporation’s Legacy Award at the annual Center
Grove Teacher Celebration on April 28, 7 p.m.
in the Center Grove High School auditorium.
The corporation’s Teacher of the Year and
building Teacher of Year winners will also be
honored that evening.
2015 Legacy Award Winners include elementary winners: Amanda Ardizzone, Devin
Arms, Jonathan Connor, Linda Cook, Joanne
Dean, Connie Deiwert, Janet Gee, Shannon
Glenn-Helmer, Jason Mueller, Amie Myers,
Penny Poynter, Barbara Sylvester, Amy Traut,
Terry West, Doug Wooton and Peggy Young;
middle school winners, Dan Andersen, Matt
Ehresman, Rose Ann Fohey, Nancy McDowell, Rick Miller, Jeff Peterson, Gary Robinson, Matt Rodman, Kathy Sagorsky, Jeanne
Schwartz, Joe Shimp, Mark Snodgrass, Lauren Widbin and Meg Witt; and high school
winners, Courtney Bohannon, Jeff Buckmaster, Wes Dodson, Summer Ehresman, John
Frank, Krista Hensley, Eric Howe, Jerry Maguire, Angie Marsh, Tracy McMahen, Marty
Mills and Casey Tedrow.
PG Elementary to celebrate 25th anniversary
the artist. The students hope to return again
in order to broaden their horizons more to the
world of art. A big thank you to Ms. Tingle
for allowing an enlightening experience and to
Mrs. Higgins and Mr. Adamson for accompanying the students on their trip.”
Pleasant Grove Elementary School will celebrate its 25th anniversary on April 26, 2 to 4
p.m. Pleasant Grove alumni and Center Grove
community members are invited to the school,
located at 5199 W. Fairview Rd., Greenwood.
After a formal gathering, attendees will have
an opportunity to tour the school, enjoy refreshments, and share memories with current
and former staff members.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Holocaust/Rwanda intersession experience
The Holocaust/Rwanda Intersession students had the unique opportunity to listen to guest
speaker Kiel Majewski talk about his trip to the 20-year memorial service of the Rwandan genocide. Students listened for two hours as he shared his experiences and pictures of this country
still trying to heal from the 1994 atrocities. Students who registered for this Intersession class
were provided with a one week course
covering the Holocaust and the genocide
in Rwanda. The session included reading,
“I Will Plant You a Lilac Tree: A Memoir
of a Schindler’s List Survivor,” viewing the
movies, Schindler’s List and Hotel Rwanda, researching the Rwandan genocide
timeline and atrocities while comparing/
contrasting to the Holocaust, and a field
trip to the Illinois Holocaust Museum and
Education Center to tour and listen to a
Holocaust survivor.
Franklin Central Percussion ranks Top 10
The Franklin Central Percussion Ensemble was named Indiana State Champion. The ensemble ranked in the Top 10 at the WGI World Championship on April 11 in Dayton, Ohio.
IN OUR SCHOOLS
The Southside Times
PERRY TOWNSHIP
PERRY TOWNSHIP
RPE students bring 'Hope for Tomorrow'
Perry quartet opens 'Through the Lens'
Rosa Parks-Edison students counted a total of $370 brought in for the dance group, “Hope
for Tomorrow,” a Chin (Burmese) non profit youth group to help Children from Burma, Poor
and Homelessness from the States. From left, Ethan Walls, Braden Pelton, Brady Glinski and
Eli LeFavour.
A string quartet from Perry Meridian High
School provided music at the opening of the
Indiana Photographic Society’s 9th annual
“Through the Lens” exhibition at the Garfield
Park Arts Center. This year’s theme is enti-
15
tled, “Window on the World” and includes 90
framed and matted works. The exhibit is free
and open to the public through April 25. Pictured from left, Jacqueline Wiernicki, Michael
Mead, Olivia Collins, Lacey Taylor.
Perry’s Ketchem signs to IU East
Perry Meridian High School senior, Abbey
Ketchem, signed to play volleyball at IU East
in Richmond, Indiana. Pictured are (Standing) Father- Tim and Ashley Ketchem, Coach
hool
outhside sc
Send your S
Carlson, Mother Cindy Ketchem; Seated- IU
East Coach Hamilton, Abbey Ketchem and IU
East Coach Niekamp.
ws@
news to: ne
m
ss-times.co
Perry Meridian’s Cyber Blue goes worldwide
Cyber Blue is going to Worlds. After a
competition and some nail-biting matches,
Cyber Blue 234, along with teams 1024 and
292, came out on top as the first ever Indiana
FIRST District Championship Winners. The
2015 World FIRST Competition will be held
April 22-25 in St. Louis. Pictured is the big fall
when all the totes got knocked down.
Photo courtesy of Team 292
16
KIDS PUZZLE PAGE
The Southside Times
JUST FOR KIDS!
DISPATCHES
Fun Facts from National Geographic
"High in dense bamboo forests in the misty, rainy
mountains of southwestern China lives one of the
world’s rarest mammals: the GIANT PANDA, also
called the panda. Only about 1,000 of these blackand-white relatives of bears survive in the wild.
Pandas eat almost nothing but bamboo shoots and
leaves. Occasionally they eat other vegetation,
fish, or small animals, but bamboo accounts for 99
percent of their diets. Pandas eat fast, they eat a
lot, and they spend about 12 hours a day doing it.
They digest only about a fifth of what they eat.
Overall, bamboo is not very nutritious. To stay
healthy, they have to eat a lot—
up to 15 percent of their body
weight in 12 hours—so they eat
fast. Pandas’ molars are very
broad and flat. The shape of
these teeth helps the animals
crush the bamboo shoots,
leaves, and stems they eat.
To get the bamboo to
their mouths, they hold
the stems with their front
paws, which have enlarged
wrist bones that act as
thumbs for gripping. A panda
should have at least two bamboo species where
it lives, or it will starve. Pandas are shy; they don’t
venture into areas where people live. This restricts
pandas to very limited areas."
For more fun facts, visit
kids.nationalgeographic.com
Joke of the Week
Q: Why is a snake so hard to fool?
A: Because it has no legs to pull!
Answers see Page 35
KIDS QUOTE
OF THE WEEK
“Growing old is
mandatory.
Growing up is
optional.”
- Carroll
Bryant
IN OUR SCHOOLS
The Southside Times
PAROCHIAL
Roncalli Salutes 2015
ISSMA Gold Medalists
Roncalli service project raises $12,000
The Roncalli High School Pro-Life Club
presented a check for $12,000 to St. Elizabeth
/ Coleman Pregnancy and Adoption Services
on April 9. The funds were raised as part of
the Roncalli Lenten Almsgiving Project. The
students collected money from ticket sales
to the annual Seniors vs. Faculty basketball
game, Pi Day T-shirts made by the math de-
partment and weekly classroom collections.
Pictured from left, Junior Haley Peeler, junior
Liam Hosty, Principal Chuck Weisenbach, Director of Community Relations Priscilla Kamrath (St. Elizabeth/ Coleman Pregnancy and
Adoption Services), sophomore Micah Attai,
sophomore Courtney Smith, Moderator of
the Pro-Life Club Scott Boyle.
Front Row (L-R): Nicky Marino, Sarah Barron, Maria Hollowell, Federica Sanchez, Chloe Owen, Jordan Frederick
Back Row (L-R): Will Haman, Patrick Ralston, Doug Johnston, Cameron Papandria, Matt McKay
Six Roncalli High School vocalists and five band members earned gold ratings
at the Indiana State School Music Association (ISSMA) state competitions. The
vocalists earning this distinction are: Juniors Federica Sanchez, Maria Hollowell
and Sarah Barron and seniors Jordan Frederick, Doug Johnston and Patrick
Ralston. The five Rebel band members who competed in ISSMA also earned gold
ratings. The soloists were junior Matt McKay-flute, senior Cameron Papandriaalto saxophone, junior Will Haman -tenor saxophone, sophomore Chloe OwenFrench horn and senior Nicky Marino - xylophone.
Congratulations to these talented artists and and their instructors Kathy Peach,
Band Director and Joey Newton, Choral Director.
Eighth grader, Sarah Wiley, and seventh grade student, Brian Bobko, starred in the parts of Winifred and Prince
Dauntless.
Nativity presents Once Upon A Mattress
Forty-five of the Nativity Catholic School
middle school students recently took to the
stage and performed the classic version of
“Once Upon a Mattress.” Based on the Hans
Christian Anderson story, this comedic tale
tells of the princesses who failed to get select-
ed for marriage to the prince – and the one
who didn’t get away.
The production was directed by Music Educator, Margie Hamm. For more information,
visit nativityindy.org.
Applications For Registration Now Being Accepted
Call 787-8277, ext. 243 or visit www.roncalli.org
17
Vote
YES
fo
May 5, 2015
THE HISTORY
THE ISSUES
Projected Growth
Elementary Enrolled Capacity Seats
2004
6,003
6625
+622
2014
7,176
6625
-(551)
2019
8,847
6625
-(2,222)
In the past three years
school enrollment
increased 4% each year,
and this is expected
to continue.
The Perry Township community placed their trust in the PerryTownship Schools and
voted “YES” to improve Perry Township Schools.
Current Building
Projects Underway
in Perry Township
Your “YES” vote saved (for 7 years): 36 Elementary Art, Music, and Physical Education Teaching positions
• Neighborhood elementary school concept • Reasonable class sizes • Two high school concept
Your “YES” vote did the following: Added 20 classrooms to Southport High School • Replaced the roof
• Renovated decaying swimming pool • Expanded hallways, improved student interior traffic routes
• Enlarged the cafeteria and relocated the media center
These additions ensure space for future growth: Added 5 classrooms to Perry Meridian High School
• Transformed 2 classrooms into Science Labs • Renovated decaying swimming pool • Replaced roof
• Replaced entryway
Name of
Subdivision
Potential
New Students
Southern Dunes
38
Whispering
Falls
41
Epler Trace
21
Greenbrook
46
THE IMPACT
Cedar Park
30
Tax Rate per $100 of Assessed Value
Totals
176+
These additions ensure space for future growth: Added 4 classrooms to Clinton Young Elementary and
remodeled 2 others • Replaced boilers in 8 schools • All schools now have secured entries
Washington Township
Lawrence Township
Currently, there are
26 classroom trailers
at our elementary
schools, and another
14 are arriving for the
2015-16 school year.
Speedway
Pike Township
IPS
PERRY TOWNSHIP
Warren Township
Wayne Township
Franklin Township
2014-15 NEW Student
Enrollment by Ethinicity
American Indian
Asian
Black
Native American
White
Hispanic/Latino
Multiple Categories
Decatur Township
Beech Grove
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
WHAT IS THE IMPACT ON MY
PROPERTY TAXES?
There will be two questions on the ballot in May.
For an average home with an assessed value of
$122,700 the total tax increase for both referendums will be $9.81 per month. Only 33 cents per
day will ensure the schools in Perry Township will
continue to attract people to our Township and
increase our property values.
Visit www.voteyesforperryschools.com
for a calculator to figure the impact for your property.
Paid for by the Vote YES for Perry Schools PA
or Perry Schools
THE PLAN
✔ Eliminate all classroom trailers by building 4 Kindergarten Centers and
adding elementary classrooms, allowing all students to be in a safer
and more secure setting.
✔ Renovate Winchester Village Elementary to create a
safe classroom environment.
✔ Provide funding for transportation and maintenance of buildings.
Doing nothing
results in…
Doing nothing results in…
• 62 classroom trailers installed at all eleven elementary schools.
• Over 1,500 students will receive their instruction
outside of the main school building.
• Estimated $540,000 set up and $620,000 annual cost
to rent the trailers for classroom instruction.
• Art and Music elementary classrooms will unfortunately be converted to K-5 classrooms.
• Art and Music classes will be conducted in classrooms from carts that are moved to each classroom.
• Media centers will unfortunately be converted to K-5 classrooms.
• Library books will be divided up among the classroom teachers.
• Elementary gymnasiums will be used to provide grade level instruction.
• Band and orchestra instruction for students at the Southport Middle School Campus
will continue to be conducted in a double-wide classroom trailer.
• General Fund expenditures utilized for transportation of students in lieu of securing
additional staff to support our instructional programs.
• Defer facility maintenance such as replacement of aging boilers, chillers, roofs, and carpeting
as well as repair of parking lots that were not included in the previous referendum.
• Class size averages will increase in all elementary grade levels.
☞
AC (no school or tax dollars were used)
Vote YES
f
o
r
Perr y Sch
ools
on May 5t
h!
www.voteyesforperryschools.com
IT’S
Golden
Pages 20-26
SPECIAL SECTION
published by Times Leader
Publications, LLC
Spot the scam
Leadership Johnson County presentation at the 17th
Annual Senior Expo by The Social of Greenwood
aims to bring awareness to senior fraud
of reducing crime victimization, improving
quality of live, enhancing law enforcement
services and educating and involving older
By Nicole Davis
adults. The Johnson County Sheriff ’s DepartDid you know postal inspectors arrest more ment has worked for three years trying to
than 1,000 people annually for mail-related start up a local Triad program. Brian Biehn,
fraud? That harmless-looking letter that states a deputy for the department, leads the efforts
“You’re a guaranteed winner!” has tricked in that area, and works to keep to keep senior
people into sending countless dollars to peo- citizens safe and educated. Biehn is one of the
ple or groups that send nothing in return.
presenters on behalf of the sheriff ’s departIt happens everywhere, and Johnson Coun- ment for the May 7 expo.
ty has seen its share. That’s why the first pre“We all have one thing in common,” Biehn
sentation at the 17th Annual Senior Expo said. “We’re all going to be older adults one
hosted by The Social of Greenwood on May 7, day, so education and helping our community
9 a.m. will discuss scams
with advocacy such as Triaimed at senior citizens,
ad is very important.”
how to recognize them
17th Annual
The effort to help the eland what to do about it.
derly population through
Senior
Expo
The presentation includes
Triad is about more than
five speakers followed
preventing scams. Biehn
When: May 7, 9 a.m. – noon
with a Q&A session.
said educating about the
Where: The Gathering Place
“We’ve learned that seimportance of wellness
@ Community Church
nior fraud is quite an issue
of Greenwood
checks, or making sure
in Johnson County,” said
1495 W. Main St., Greenwood
your loved ones or neighKristy Flowers, a member
thesocialofgreenwood.org
bors are okay, is another
of the Leadership Johnaspect to the program.
son County class which
Biehn said he would enhas organized the presentation. Of the sev- courage everyone to come for the 9 a.m. preen people on Flowers’ team, she said four of sentation to “learn more valuable technique
them have had direct experience with seniors in protecting themselves or a loved one or a
and scams through their own families or their neighbor. To become involved in making our
work in healthcare facilities. That’s why the community a better place to live by helping
team decided to concentrate on figuring out our greatest generation, our senior citizens,
a way to educate and bring awareness to the and to meet other active, older adults in the
problem.
community. And to get some questions an“In other places there is a program called swers, like what’s the best way to freeze my
Triad for people to reach out to if they think credit? Answers to those questions will be
they’ve been a victim of senior fraud or want available during that event.”
to talk to someone about it,” Flowers said. “We
don’t have one in Johnson County right now.”
Triad is a nonprofit which has a mission
FEATURE
Brian Biehn, a deputy for the Johnson County Sheriff's Department, will speak about Triad, a program supporting
senior citizens, at the May 7 Senior Expo in Greenwood.
“We all have one thing in common.
We’re all going to be older adults one
day, so education and helping our
community with advocacy such as
Triad is very important.”
~ Brian Biehn
IT’S GOLDEN
The Southside Times
Thursday, May 7th, 2015
9:00am – Noon
Top travel tips
for caregivers
TRAVEL
By Shelley Laurel, Five Star Senior Living Blog
With vacation season upon us,
here are some helpful tips when
traveling with your senior loved
ones:
If you are a caregiver for a senior loved one who will be going with your
family on vacation this spring, there are a few
things you should consider before heading
out. Preparing in advance can help make the
trip more relaxing and enjoyable for everyone.
Here are a few suggestions:
1. Thoughtful Planning:
While direct flights might cost a little more,
they can make a big difference when you are
traveling with older adults. If you are traveling by car, pre-plan your route and stopovers.
Make sure to plan for rest breaks.
2. Copy of Medical File:
No one likes to think their vacation will be
interrupted by an emergency, but it is important to be prepared just in case. Make sure to
bring a copy of your senior loved one’s medical file that includes their medical history,
medications, and physician contact information. You might find it easier to safely store
the information in a smart phone app like My
Medical App or Care Zone.
3. Emergency Contact Cards:
On the chance that you become separated
from your older family member in a busy airport or rest stop, be sure they have a card with
your cell phone number on it or they have
their own cell phone. Even a disposable phone
that you purchase for them just for vacations
and outings would work. If your senior loved
one has memory loss caused by some form of
dementia, you might also want to include additional family members’ names and contact
information on the cards. Put copies of the
cards in their wallet, purse and pockets.
If you decide that taking your aging family
member with you on vacation just isn’t feasible, a respite stay in a senior living community
might be a solution to consider. Call the Indiana Five Star Senior Living community closest
to you for more information.
21
FREE to the Public!
FREE Mini Health Fair!
Join us for the LARGEST Senior Expo on the south side at The Gathering Place @
Community Church of Greenwood at 1495 West Main Street, Greenwood. Meet representatives from more than 100 different companies serving those 50 and beyond in
the area, plus free giveaways and a Senior Fraud Panel!
nsor
or/spo
d
n
e
v
For
s call
detail ley at
K
c in
Liz M
10.
82-48
317-8
Sponsored by:
Supporting Sponsors: KINDRED HEALTHCARE
Bosma Enterprises, Jessen Funeral Home, and Senior Helpers
Living
Family
lderly
E
for the
Emerson House is a beautiful home where caring and individual attention
are given to healthy seniors who benefit from the assisted living services of meals,
transportation and housekeeping. Our beautiful bedroom suites can be rented for
long-term or respite stays. Stop in to experience the difference!
A Home to Share…
12 spacious private bedrooms • 2,000 square feet of shared space • 3 nutritious meals each day
Emerson House • 5510 S. Emerson Ave., Indpls, IN 46237
(317) 412-1247 • IndianapolisSeniorLiving.net
• A library with multiple computers
• Activity programs and outings
• Scheduled transportation
• Garden Inn restaurant (all day dining)
• Access to the interstate and shopping
• Housekeeping and linen service
• Showplace theatre room
• On-site beauty salon
• 24-hour emergency response system
• Pet friendly
22
IT’S GOLDEN
Meaningful memorial
and funeral services
PLANNING
By G.H. Herrmann Funeral Homes
For 89 years G.H. Herrmann
Funeral Homes has guaranteed
the finest service at the fairest
price and that philosophy still
holds true today. Founded in 1926
by the late George Harry Herrmann, G.H.
Herrmann Funeral Homes is the premier funeral provider. We are not only the oldest,
but the only family-owned funeral home and
cemetery on the Southside. With three locations, we are sure to meet your every need.
Our funeral home's dedicated staff wants to
help you and can play a critical role in planning and carrying out a meaningful funeral or
memorial service. Our licensed funeral directors are intimately familiar with the funeral
planning process, key decisions that a grieving family must make, and necessary legal
documentation that is required during this
difficult time. Three generations of experience
and knowledge oversee every detail of your
tailored services.
Founded by Jeff Herrmann, The Gardens was
designed to be the finest cemetery around.
With generous flowerbeds and a collection
of fine rare species of trees, we want to bring
a peaceful and beautiful cemetery to Greenwood. The mausoleum is made of all Hoosier
components. Using real limestone, the mausoleum was designed in a radius style, making it one of two built like this in the world.
The curve really accentuates the architecture
throughout the cemetery.
The gardens at Olive Branch offers the highest quality in funeral services on Indy’s Southside including: Finest burial spaces available,
engineered to assure our grounds remain dry,
beautiful granite upright monuments, finest
private family estates and the historic 1833
Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
Freedom Plaza9/11 Memorial
The Gardens at Olive Branch is also home
to our 9/11 Memorial called the “Freedom
Plaza.” Mr. Herrmann created this beautiful
structure to thank all of our servicemen and
first responders.
Our memorial boast a steel beam from
the World Trade Center Tower 1, limestone
from rebuilding the Pentagon, and soil from
the crash site of Flight 93. The beam is supported by brick columns that contain cremation niches and a pentagonshaped planter filled with 8
yards of dirt hauled in from
Shanksville, Pa. There’s also
the eternal flame, with its
limestone base crafted by
Brian Swersky, who built
an identical flame at John F.
Kennedy’s gravesite at Arlington National Cemetery.
Preplanning
No one likes to think about death, let alone
plan for it. A family discussion of funeral
planning, although sensitive, can be a very
satisfying experience for you
and your family. It allows you
to share feelings about funeral and burial arrangements
and keep others informed of
your personal preferences. It
also allows an opportunity to
put all your affairs in order in
a relaxed and confident way.
Preplanning, when done
properly, can give you peace
of mind because you know
Therapy Dogs
your arrangements are ready
Another
service
that
and pre funded. A funeral is
makes our funeral home
an essential expenditure, and
unique is our trained therapy
Submitted Photo
a little planning will elimidogs. Lady, Jax, Birch, Granate the uncertainty of costs Lady, one of the trained therapy dogs cie, Bekah, and BuBzie are all
and payment. We offer dif- at G.H. Herrmann Funeral Homes.
part of the K9 Grief Therapy
ferent options for payment.
program created by Jeff HerIt makes sense to prepare for life’s one inev- rmann. Our furry friends are always around to
itable event. If you have any questions please help families through the grieving process and
allow one of our counselors to assist you. Re- lift their spirits!
member, a funeral is one of the most personal,
It is our goal at G.H. Herrmann Funeral
emotional occasions your loved ones will ever Homes to assist you in every detail of your arshare. Our counselors will be glad to meet rangements. The Herrmann family, still today,
with you at any of our three locations, or even provides the personalized service it did when
in the comfort of your own home to make the it was founded in 1926. G.H. Herrmann is
process as easy and simple for you as possible. dedicated to you and your family.
We never plan to fail, but we often fail to plan.
For more information, check out the adverisement on page 3 and call G.H.Herrmann FuThe Gardens at Olive Branch
neral Homes at (317) 787-7211.
The Gardens at Olive Branch Cemetery and
Mausoleum Park was opened spring 2010.
The Southside Times
RIBBON CUTTING
Submitted Photo
ComForCare
celebrates expansion
Franklin Township - ComForCare Home Care at 5915 S. Emerson Ave. in the Boulder
Ridge Professional Center celebrated a new office and expanded business at a ribbon cutting on
Thursday, April 9. ComForCare takes care of adults and seniors who need assistance with their
daily activities of daily living.
AROUND TOWN
CarDon & Associates
expands Altenheim campus
Beech Grove - CarDon & Associates will
host a ribbon cutting ceremony and public
open house celebrating the renovation and
expansion of its Altenheim Exceptional Senior Living campus at 3525 E. Hanna Ave. in
Indianapolis. The ribbon cutting takes place
April 30, 4 p.m. with the Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce, followed by a professional
open house until 6 p.m. A public open house
is scheduled for May 3, 1-3 p.m. Altenheim
is part of the CarDon & Associates, offering
independent living, assisted living, rehabilitation and long-term care. For more information, visit altenheimseniorliving.com. For
more information about CarDon & Associates, visit cardon.us.
SeniorSavingsDISPATCH
Hang up the landline
The elimination of a landline may seem like a daunting move, but it’s ultimately a time and
money saver—and you’ll be much less likely to receive pre-recorded sales calls or solicitations from telemarketers. And you don’t necessarily need to switch out the landline for a
lengthy contract with a mobile network provider; there are plenty of pay-as-you-go plans as
well. A few things to make note of before cutting the cord—figure out how much time you
spend on the phone, who you speak with most often, or whether or not texting is a fitting
substitute for vocal communication.
– seniorliving.org
IT’S GOLDEN
The Southside Times
23
National Healthcare
Decisions Day
end-of-life wishes can be very uncomfortable, but it is important to make them known.
Making decisions ahead of time will help
avoid making your loved ones guess what you
would might want, should you become seriously ill and unable to make your own decisions.
There are a variety of resources available to
help get the conversation started and to document your wishes. You can visit nhdd.org for a
variety of resources to get you started.
Once you have determined your wishes and
completed your living will and/
or power of attorney, be sure
to share it with your loved
ones. It will not do any good
if it is locked away.
If you have questions on
advance directives you can
also reach out to your local CarDon community
and they can help answer
questions and guide you
to appropriate resources.
You can find a community
near you at cardon.us.
PLANNING
By Jen Barnhart for CarDon & Associates
Submitted Photo
Bethany Village Resident Ross Tolotino and Krista Cole enjoy a laugh.
Maintaining a sense of self
ASSISTED LIVING
By Eunice Trotter, American Senior Communities
Many people would prefer to
age in place at home, but when
living independently becomes too
difficult or even dangerous, making the move to an assisted living
facility is vital.
Transitioning from your home to an assisted living community doesn’t mean that you
will have to sacrifice your independence and
autonomy. These days, assisted living communities work hard to take their residents’ needs
and comfort into consideration, while allowing them the help they may need with activities of daily living and keeping them safe.
If you’re worried about maintaining your
independence and sense of self as you move
into an assisted living facility, there are plenty
of ways for you to remain feeling in control in
your new living arrangement.
• Bring personal items with you. Many assisted living communities will allow you to
bring items from your home, like photos, pillows, knickknacks, and even some furniture.
Having these personal things surround you in
your new home will help ease the transition
into your new living space.
• Get involved in activities. Spending time
with other residents will give you a chance to
connect with others and grow new relationships, helping take away that feeling of isolation you may have previously experienced
when living independently in your home. Perhaps you like to knit or garden. Many communities will offer these types of activities to
their residents. Plus, learning something new
will promote mental growth and stimulation.
• Keep in touch with family and friends.
American Senior Communities Assisted Liv-
ing facilities encourage residents to stay connected to relatives and friends. Create a calendar and write down the dates and times
people will be visiting or calling to give yourself something to look forward to each week.
It’s important for family members to recognize the importance of establishing a communication routine with loved ones in assisted
living, too.
• Get to know the staff. Upon your arrival to the assisted living community, you and
your care giving loved ones should arrange to
speak to the staff. The more information you
can give the staff about yourself, the better
they will work to meet your needs. Let them
know your daily routines, your favorite foods
and snacks. The staff will work diligently to
ensure that they are providing the best care
possible while allowing you to maintain as
much independence as possible in a homelike,
secure environment.
American Senior Communities locations
provide opportunities to participate in group
outings to senior centers, shopping or church,
allowing you to stay connected outside of the
assisted living facility as you have in the past.
Moving into an assisted living facility might
take a little adjusting, but there is no reason
why you cannot maintain a level of independence once you are there.
American Senior Communities operates
Assisted Living facilities statewide. Southside Indianapolis locations are: Beech Grove
Meadows, 2002 Albany St.; Rosegate, 7525
Rosegate Dr.; and Bethany Village, 3530 S.
Shelby St.
For more information about American Senior Communities’ Assisted Living communities, visit ASCSeniorCare.com/assisted-living-apartments/.
Advance directives are a topic
not often discussed and not always understood. Unfortunately,
many people aren’t aware of what
Advance Directives are until they
are in a crisis. With the 8th Annual National
Healthcare Decisions Day on April 16, now is
a great time to discuss them.
So, what exactly are advance directives?
Advance directives are legal documents that
help to make your wishes known about endof-life care. There are two main documents
that are used. A living will is a document
that expresses your wishes about medical
treatment if you are permanently unconscious or dying. A power of attorney for
health care (or durable power of attorney) is a document
that names your proxy. A
proxy is who you want to
speak on your behalf if
you are unable to do so.
Discussions about your
Come celebrate our
GRAND
OPENING
Licensed Assisted Living at
Crestwood Village South
fresh paint. new apartment homes. fresh faces. new
opportunities. fresh approach to care. new standard of living.
April 18 from 1 – 4pm
Join us for a celebration and showcase to formally introduce the new
Licensed Assisted Living and Clubhouse at Crestwood Village South.
Enjoy delicious hors d’oeuvres, refreshments, live entertainment,
and a tour of our beautiful community.
317.888.7973
8809 Madison Avenue
Crestwood-Living.com
crestwoodvillage
senior communities
Planned, Built, and Managed by the Justus Family Since 1910
24
IT’S GOLDEN
The Southside Times
Health insurance choices
can be tricky
Part C is Medicare Advantage plans. These
plans are offered by private insurance companies that contract with the federal governBy Eunice Trotter, American Senior Communities
ment. They typically require members to seek
When seniors select a Medi- treatment from only hospitals, physicians,
care Advantage health insurance skilled nursing facilities and other providers
policy thinking it’s the least ex- in their networks. pensive choice, they are often
Part C plans, also known as managed Medishocked after an illness when care plans or Medicare replacement plans, rethey receive bills for thousands of dollars in quire approval or authorization before any
co-payments.
treatment can be provided. When a senior
Because of the complexity of the various needs to go into rehabilitation or skilled nursMedicare Advantage policies, many seniors ing care, physicians and nurses who work for
today do not know what their insurance cov- the insurance company determine the type of
ers until it’s too late.
care that will be covered and how long that
“They have no idea what those co-pays will
coverage
will
be. That’s where
last. This is the
our team comes
stage at which
in so there are no
advocacy can be
surprises,” said
critical in assurAngela Norris,
ing the best poswho heads the
sible treatment,
managed care
said Norris.
unit of Ameri“Our
team
can Senior Comprocesses
apmunities, which
proximately 125
operates senior
requests
per
health facilities
week to various
statewide.
insurance comAmerican Sepanies on beSubmitted
Photo
nior
Commuhalf of seniors
nities may be
ASC helps get maximum benefits.
seeking shortthe only senior
term rehabilitahealth facility operator in Indiana with a spe- tion and skilled nursing,” said Norris. “That’s
cialized department charged with the respon- where we have expertise.”
sibility of making sure residents receive maxiMedicare beneficiaries may opt to purchase
mum coverage from their health insurance a supplemental health insurance policy, often
plans.
called a Medigap policy. Medigap policies
“Our team of registered nurse case manag- may cover the co-pays associated with tradiers, therapists and billing experts are expe- tional Medicare Part A and traditional Medirienced and versed in negotiating with RNs care Part B. They will not, however, cover the
and physicians at the insurance companies to co-pays associated with Medicare Advantage
ensure that patients admitting to our skilled plans. In most cases, those who have a Medinursing facilities receive the full extent of their care Advantage plan are responsible for covinsurance plan’s financial benefit,” said Norris. ering co-pays using their private funds.
Three months before turning 65, seniors
Medicare Part D, which is also offered by
should enroll in Medicare. Once enrolled, private insurance companies, pays for most of
they can change their plan – to or from tradi- the costs of medicine. The premium cost on
tional Medicare or Medicare Advantage - only average is about $40 per month.
once each year during open enrollment (Oct.
Insurance companies prefer their members
15 – Dec. 7). The change they make becomes choose skilled nursing facilities with whom
effective Jan. 1 the following year.
they are contracted. American Senior ComTraditional Medicare and Medicare Advan- munities contracts with the largest managed
tage plans have multiple parts. Medicare Part care organizations, including but not limited
A has no premium and pays for most costs to Aetna, Anthem, Humana and CIGNA.
associated with inpatient hospital stays, inAmerican Senior Communities has eight
patient skilled nursing care and sub acute re- Southside Indianapolis-area locations. They
habilitation, hospice and home health care if are Beech Grove Meadows, Bethany Village
qualifying conditions are met.
and Bethany Village Assisted Living, GreenPart B, which has a premium of $104 per wood Meadows, Forest Creek Village, Frankmonth (which can be higher based on in- lin Meadows and Rosegate Assisted Living
come), pays for outpatient care, including and Garden Homes and Rosegate Healthcare.
physician office visits, outpatient therapy,
For more information about services, visit
medical supplies and preventive services.
ASCSeniorCare.com.
MANAGED CARE
Not feeling like yourself
because of an injury, stroke, or possibly a surgery? Do old
pictures make you reminisce about what it
was like to be active? Moving Forward Rehabilitation can help!
Following a hospital stay, our goal is to return you home again
safely with the skills you need to continue to create new pictures
for the family album. It’s time to start smiling again.
For information on our Indiana locations,
visit ASCSeniorCare.com
GET BACK TO YOUR SELF (ie)
BEECH GROVE MEADOWS
2002 Albany St., Beech Grove, IN 46107 .................................317-783-2911
BETHANY VILLAGE
3518 S. Shelby St., Indianapolis, IN 46227. ..............................317-783-4042
FAIRWAY VILLAGE
2630 S. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46203 .........................317-787-8951
FOREST CREEK VILLAGE
525 E. Thompson Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46227 ...........................317-787-8253
FRANKLIN MEADOWS
1285 W. Jefferson St., Franklin, IN 46131 .................................317-736-9113
GREENWOOD MEADOWS
1200 N. State Rd 135, Greenwood, IN 46142 ..........................317-300-2200
ROSEGATE
7510 Rosegate Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46237 ...............................317-889-9300
ASCSeniorCare.com
CMG 150016
IT’S GOLDEN
At Simplicity Funeral & Cremation Care we believe the value of a funeral or memorial service
is not measured by how much it costs, but how much it means to the families we serve.
Simplicity offers quality facilities, convenient locations, staffed with licensed, professional
and experienced funeral directors. We offer quality American made caskets. We keep prices
low by eliminating unnecessary overhead expenses traditional funeral homes carry.
The chart compares the prices of the area’s major funeral homes; families that select
Simplicity Funeral & Cremation Care will save thousands on a typical, traditional funeral.
But they’ll have the lasting memory of a fitting tribute.
BURIAL COMPARISONS
All services are for basic services of funeral director and staff, embalming, and
related care, visitation/funeral, removal from place of death, hearse, and flower car.
Merchandise and cash advanced items excluded.
(1) General Price List effective 12/15/14
$7,095
$5,240
$5,345
Daniel F. O’Riley Funeral Home
Flanner & Buchanan
Forest Lawn
Little & Sons
$6,160
3
4
5
6
7
$4,720
$2,970
$2,395
Our
Price
1
$3,170
2
$2,895
CREMATION COMPARISONS
$2,555
All services are for direct cremation with
containers to be selected at funeral home.
Merchandise and cash advanced items excluded.
$1,155
Flanner & Buchanan
Our
Price
$1,695
Little and Sons
$795
$1,921
Singleton Community
G.H. Herrmann
1
2
3
4
5
For more information or to schedule a tour,
please contact us at:
Madison Health Care Center
7465 Madison Avenue
(317)788-3000
(317)788-3005 fax
www.madisonhcc.com
Where remembering begins...
www.simplicityfuneralandcremationcare.com | 317-882-0772
7520 Madison Avenue | Indianapolis, IN 46227
©2015 Simplicity Funeral & Cremation Care
Few things are as certain as
death and taxes. And while the
basic form 1040 has not changed
much over the years, the funeral
service business has.
Traditionally, those who helped care for
you when a loved one died were people you
knew. They attended your church, belonged to
your YMCA , served in the Chamber of Commerce. They had been in the community for
generations and they served you, your grandparents and your great grandparents. When
they made funeral arrangements, they came
to your home, made decisions in your living
room, and followed up after the service to see
how you were doing.
Today, your local funeral home may still be
owned by a family in your community. Then
again, it may not. You will find funeral homes
in Greenwood and Perry Township that are
not.
Wall Street has penetrated the funeral industry. From the outside, there is little difference: same name, same building, sometimes
same employees. But many local funeral directors can no longer make decisions in your
living room. They answer to investors and
boards. They have P&L statements, quarterly goals and their children will not inherit the
family business.
Corporate-owned funeral homes claim
they can save consumers money through discounts and fixed rate pricing. But dealing with
the tragedy of losing a loved one is a far cry
from getting a fast food meal. Funeral ceremonies are about people, not products. It is
about creating ceremonies that suit the needs
of the survivors, and celebrate the life of those
who have left us. It is why historically those
who have served the community best have
also lived in the community for many generations.
Names can be deceiving. What may appear
to be a locally-owned operation may simply
be a larger chain whose headquarters is thousands of miles away in Pennsylvania, Kansas,
or Texas. It is also important that, if familyowned, is the owner a licensed Funeral Director in Indiana? As a consumer, you have a
right to know whether you are being served by
a community-based family or a profit-based
corporation.
The funeral business is a service industry.
Independent funeral directors own their funeral homes, and therefore have complete
flexibility to meet the special circumstances
and requests unique to every family going
through loss. They are able to meet a family’s
financial concerns without further approvals,
and can personalize a funeral service based
on the needs of you and your family. In short,
they do not have to go back to a board or a
25
We’ve done
the shopping for you
Singleton Community
By Paul C. St.Pierre, President of Wilson St.Pierre
Funeral Service & Crematory
corporate manager to make decisions.
Independent funeral homes, such as the
members of Selected Independent Funeral
Homes, have worked in their respective communities for generations. Selected Independent Funeral Homes is the world’s oldest and
largest association of independently-owned
and community based funeral service providers. The association believes in a connection
to the community, accountability to families
served, and the need to maintain an exemplary reputation well beyond minimum professional standards. Their commitment is that a
family receives the best information, the best
care and the greatest flexibility in developing
a funeral or memorial service that meets the
family’s needs.
When the time comes to plan a funeral, you
want to know who you can trust. Find out who
in your community has been there for generations—in your community. They are the families who have the ability to make decisions
without checking with a corporate owner.
Whether you desire a funeral home with
signature services, or one that has fewer offerings and simplicity, you should get what
you want with a family owned funeral home.
If you are not sure what independent funeral provider can best serve your needs, ask
friends, neighbors or clergy for recommendations.
Daniel F. O’Riley
PLANNING
Indiana Funeral Care
Funeral home ownership
G.H. Herrmann
The Southside Times
26
IT’S GOLDEN
The Southside Times
Understanding isolation and
loneliness in seniors
SUPPORT
By Right at Home
Loneliness in older adults can
be intense. Loss of family and
friends, changes in physical condition, and changes in lifestyle can
all cause loneliness in seniors, or
others for that matter.
Loss of family and friends:
This seems pretty obvious. Someone loses a
spouse that they have lived with for 50+ years.
Suffering the loss of a spouse may feel like
they have lost a part of themselves – and they
have. Losing most or all of one’s siblings can
also make one experience grief and loneliness.
If you lost your siblings, how lonely would
you feel? The ones they have had the closest
friendships and ties with might also be gone.
This impact cannot be underrated.
Physical changes:
Many physical changes occur which can
lead to loneliness including eyesight worsening, mobility decreasing, and cognitive impairments. These physical changes can lead to
loss of driving privileges which can be a very
traumatic loss. This very independent generation cannot visit their friends, shop, or go to
the doctor without assistance. They have gone
from independent to dependent. The same
conditions that made them lose their driving ability can hinder their social interactions.
Maybe they cannot recognize her friends as
easily as they used or they might start forgetting their friends and families names due to
dementia. And maybe they are hard of hearing, so social interactions can be even more
embarrassing due to their inability to hear
what is said. Remember, this is a very proud
generation.
Lifestyle Changes:
During the aging process, we normally must
change our lifestyle. We need to downsize our
home into an easier to maintain, single level
home. They may move into a new location to
be closer to their family so they need to make
new friends at their new location! They may
have lost their spouse so they go from couple
to widow/widower. They may still be grieving
the loss of their spouse and now they are in a
different social caste. It may be up to you to
help them overcome their sense of isolation.
People with dementia deserve better care. With the
right training, tools and management, they can live happy,
safe, meaningful lives at home.
• We help you navigate the dementia maze.
• Provides much needed caregiver relief
• Keeps your loved one safely at home.
• Brings joy and fulfillment for a family member with dementia.
• Dementia Care Manager evaluates the client, implements
a care plan and educates the family on dementia care.
• Proprietary books, puzzles and music program used in
developing a meaningful and quality day for clients.
• Caregivers receive specialized dementia care traning
to provide specialized care for clients.
• National level AlzBetter resources for
difficult-to-handle situations.
• Daily schedule developed to give the client structure and
reduce behavioral issues while improving their quality of life.
And we still provide great non-medical home care as we
have for 12 years.
The Southside Times
LIFESTYLE
Spring clean your temple
NUTRITION
By Chef Wendell Fowler
You are a worthy miracle: Capable of
achieving greatness, brimming with energy
and overflowing with joy. Alas, when life gets
messy, you beautiful divine wholeness is diminished.
In today’s world, you are unescapably exposed to more environment toxins than in the
history of mankind, leaving you unable to become the person you were meant to be.
Are you always fatigued? Is your elimination sluggish? Got skin irritations, allergies,
low grade infections, puffy eye or bags under your eyes? Are you bloated, menstrually unbalanced and mentally confused? Is that
what’s got you down, Bucko?
Lighten your toxin load; eliminate drinking
alcohol, coffee, smoking cigarettes, consuming refined sugars and flours and agrichemicals on fresh unwashed produce. They all pollute your temple obstructing your healing
process and divine connectivity.
Cleanse your temple daily with these diet,
supplements and lifestyle tips:
• Deep breathing increases immunity and
helps remove toxins by stimulating the lymphatic system. Simply inhale deeply from the
stomach up into the chest for a count of four,
then holding the breath at the top for another count of four. Exhale the breath slowly for
a count of eight, getting all the remaining air
out at the end of the breath. Repeat at least
five times. Breathe deeply to allow oxygen to
circulate more completely through your system
• Eat plenty of fiber, including quinoa, flax
seed and organically-grown fresh fruits, raw
beets, radishes, cabbage, broccoli, Spirulina,
chlorella, and seaweed are excellent detoxifying foods.
• Cleanse and protect the liver by taking
herbs such as dandelion root, burdock and
milk thistle, turmeric and drinking green tea.
• Vitamin C helps the temple produce glutathione, a liver compound that drives away
toxins.
• Drink at least two quarts of water a day.
• Transform stress by emphasizing positive
emotions and setting in voiceless silence for
30 minutes.
• Take a very hot shower for five minutes,
allowing the water to run on your back. Follow
with cold water for 30 seconds. Do this three
times, and then get into bed for 30 minutes.
• Sweat in a sauna so your temple intelligence can eliminate wastes through perspiration.
• Dry-brush your skin or try legit Spa foot
detox bath to remove toxins through your
pores. You can find special brushed at any natural products grocery store
• The most significant detoxify; exercise.
Yoga, running, walking or jump-roping are
outstanding. One hour every day. Be sure to
break a sweat.
Even the smallest conscious action makes a
difference. Transform yourself.
Chef Wendell Fowler is a nutritionist and
motivational presenter. Contact him at
[email protected].
27
No lolling about
with grammar
GRAMMAR GUY
By Jordan Fischer
Question: “Hi, Grammar Guy. I read your
reports on The Southside Times, which
covers the Southside communities of
Indianapolis. Ever since I found them, I
make-a-point to check out your comments
every week. I cut them out, and am putting
them in a binder, for reference.
As a person that enjoys tutoring the
English language to Hispanics in my area, I
really try to teach good grammar. The kids
from the past are picking up the ‘StreetEnglish,’ too, so when I see them during
the summer, I start noticing the changes.
They use ‘duh’ for ‘the,’ ‘I seen’ for ‘I saw,’
’di-dent’ for didn’t and etc. I really cringe at
the last one.
I was using the vocabulary lists on shortvowel-sounds. We came across ‘loll.’ I told
the student it was‘a period of calm in the
midst of a storm or pause in music that
is playing.’ Then got to the short-vowel U
sounds, and saw ’lull.’ Right away I knew
my mistake. I realized I did not know
the word ‘loll’. I got out the dictionary to
compare the 2 words.
‘Loll’ is to hang out, dangle loosely or
droop. I was not familiar with this word.
I am not afraid to get out the dictionary,
in front of my students and admit ‘I don’t
know.’ Mostly I use it to get the Spanish
definition, so I can translate the English
better to them. I am retired, so this a just
a fun way to use my extra time. Have been
doing this for 15 years. Keep up the good
work!” ~ Mrs. Clem Sare
Answer: Thanks for the letter, Clem! Normally I wouldn’t print one this long in its entirety, but I loved your story so much I wanted
to share it with my readers.
“Loll” is actually a very interesting word. In
addition to the definition you provided above,
there is also “angle of loll,” which in sailing is
the term for a ship that cannot remain upright
stably.
More interesting for us landlubbers,
though, is a unique use of “loll” you’ll only
find in America: “lollygag.” The Oxford English Dictionaries estimate “loll” entered the
language in late Middle English – around the
1600s. But “lollygag” doesn’t show up until the
1840s, and only in America.
If you’ve ever been accused of lollygagging, you’ll know what it means: to dawdle; to
fool around; to waste time. You can see how
it evolved from the intransitive verb form of
“loll,” which means to sit, lie or stand in a lazy,
relaxed way.
We Americans love to play around with and
modify the language – and that’s great. While
you’re out there fighting the good fight, you
may even come across the next Americanism
that’ll sweep the continent. If you do … let me
know!
Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist
for The Southside Times. To ask Jordan a
grammar question, write him at rjfische@
gmail.com.
Plan the perfect alfresco gathering
after the event.
Start with small bites. Serve a few appetizers for your crowd to enjoy as they wait for
For The Southside Times by Family Features
other guests to arrive. You can’t go wrong
The days of chilly air and dull skies have
with deviled eggs garnished with fresh herbs
been replaced with the sights
or cheese and crackers. Aim
and sounds of warmer weathfor three cheeses – one hard
er. This change in the season
(Parmesan), one soft (Brie)
is cause for celebration, so
and one blue.
pull out all the stops for an
Serve pairings that please.
outdoor gathering guests will
Spring foods pair perfectly
long remember.
with a fruit-forward wine like
From festive decor to the
pinot grigio. Choose one of
bright colors of seasonally inhigh-quality from the northspired cuisine, use these tips
ern region of Italy such as Barfor setting up your alfresco
one Fini Valdadige Pinot Grispread:
gio ($12). This crisp and clean
Make a memorable enPhoto courtesy of Getty Images
wine goes well with seafood,
trance. Invite guests into your
chicken or white-sauce pasta
gathering with warm and cheerful decor,
entrees.
starting with your door. Hang a moss-adorned
Embrace spring flavors. Bring the garden
wreath with a few vibrant sprigs of pink roses
to your table with fresh fruits and vegetables.
or yellow tulips, which you can keep up long
RECIPE
Plump, red strawberries look and taste wonderful atop a bed of fresh spinach with a drizzle of balsamic vinegar. Fresh asparagus stems
give quiche and egg casseroles texture, while
also making a great sauteed side dish. Also try
this Chicken with Tomatoes and Olives recipe
that’s easy to make and sure to please.
From simple floral arrangements to the
colorful foods you serve, creating a lovely alfresco gathering is easier than you think. For
more ideas to make your event memorable,
visit facebook.com/BaroneFiniWines.
Chicken Breasts
with Tomatoes and Olives
Yield: 4 servings
• 4 (6-ounce) skinless, boneless
chicken breast halves
• 1/4 teaspoon salt
• 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
• 1 cup multicolored cherry or grape
tomatoes, halved
• 3 tablespoons oil and vinegar
dressing, divided
• 20 olives, halved
• 1/2 cup (2 ounces) crumbled feta cheese
Prepare grill to medium-high heat.
Sprinkle chicken evenly with 1/4 teaspoon
salt and 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black
pepper.
Place chicken on grill rack coated with
cooking spray, and grill 6 minutes on each side
or until chicken is done.
Combine tomatoes, dressing and olives in
skillet over medium heat; cook 2 minutes,
stirring occasionally.
Cut each chicken breast half into 3/4-inch
slices. Top each chicken breast half with 1/4
cup tomato mixture. Sprinkle each serving with 2 tablespoons cheese and torn basil
leaves, if desired.
familyfeatures.com
28
LIFESTYLE
AROUND TOWN
Southport State Bank history
returned to original building
Southport - A bronze plaque with the
words “Southport State Bank” caught attention from the City of Southport and the Perry
Township Historical Society at Christy’s Auction during a 2014 estate sale. After years of being hidden away in a local home, the plaque will
get mounted at its original location at 2201 E.
Southport Rd., with a public dedication on Friday, April 17, 11 a.m.
The Perry Township Historical Society will
offer a presentation about the bank’s history and significance at the April 17 dedication.
Senator Brent Waltz will dedicate the plaque
and historical marker.
“I was really excited,” said Barry Browning,
a member of the Perry Township Historical
Society. “As far as I knew, all the traces of that
bank were long-gone. When the plaque came
up for auction, Christy’s secured it for the city.
I’m just tickled. It’s good to see the plaque returned in the bank’s history.”
Southport State Bank was originally owned
by Jack Whalen. On June 11, 1956, the bank
was robbed of $66,546, the second largest robbery in Indiana history at that time. The suspect, Roy Rudolph Drake, was arrested two
days later.
That may not have been the only time the
bank was robbed in its history. Browning says
he was a witness to a robbery when he was
young, around the same time as the 1956 heist,
but he can’t recall if it’s the same incident.
“What I remember, I was spending the day
with my aunt and uncle,” Browning said. “I was
4 or 5 years old. We were in their car. My uncle
had to stop by the bank. At that time there was
parking on Southport Road. You could park on
the side of the street, across from the bank. My
uncle went in and we sat there and sat there. As
a fidgety kid, we were wondering what was going on. My aunt gave me some change. I went
across the street and got a bottle of orange
pop. There were windows on the bank. I put
my hands over my head to look into the windows and see what was in there. I said I didn’t
see anybody. I told my aunt and she said that’s
ridiculous; there had to be people in there. My
uncle finally came out and told my aunt asked
what happened and he said, ‘We were robbed.
They held us at gunpoint and made us lie on
the floor and took our wallets.’ That’s the story I
remember as a kid.”
Browning said they didn’t want to see the
plaque just sitting on a shelf someplace. By
mounting it at its original location, now E.M.
Company owned by Greg Schaub, it will allow
the public to see it and become a visible part of
where Southport is today.
“Our history was saved from being destroyed,” said Southport Mayor Jesse Testruth.
“The bank was the main area for the community to come to. It’s exciting. I can’t wait to see
this all in place.”
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Across
1. Possesses
4. Some abstract works at IMA (2 wds.)
9. Pacers' org.
12. Magic on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard
13. Indianapolis Zoo bear type
14. Farmers Market sweet potato
15. ___ sapiens
16. Caribbean cruise stop
17. Hoosier field yield
19. Start of a pun from The Southside Times' IT
department (3 wds.)
22. Beech Grove HS pitcher's stat
23. YouTube upload
24. Part of an McNamara flower
25. The "F" of FYI
26. Posting at IND
27. Kona Jack's luau dish
30. Erase a chalk drawing from the driveway
(2 wds.)
32. Roscoe's Tacos kitchen wear
35. Resembling Santa's cheeks
36. Part 2 of pun (4 wds.)
39. 2nd yr. student at Perry Meridian HS
41. Look up to Dan Coats
42. Followed orders in the Indiana National
Guard
45. Johns Famous Stew veggie
46. Sis' sib
49. A ways away, like Jeffersonville
50. Evens the score with the Greyhounds
53. One who goes a-courting
55. Garfield Park picnic pest
56. End of pun (2 wds.)
59. Like a bug in a rug
61. Miners' quests
62. Indiana neighbor
63. Indiana Department of Natural Resources
vein find
64. Relative of a giraffe
65. Ex-Colts coach Meyer
66. Center Grove HS volleyball court divider
67. Restroom sign, maybe
68. Lay turf at the Butler Bowl
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The Southside Times
Down
1. Walk, slangily (2 wds.)
2. Naval fleet
3. Paoli Peaks ski run
4. John Mellencamp's October birthstone
5. Greenwood Dermatology skin opening
6. IU grads
7. Morocco's capital
8. ___ Joe's
9. Big Apple inits.
10. Sans shoes and socks
11. Passionate
15. Indiana Beekeepers Association home
18. Indiana Roof Ballroom shindig
20. Momma's mate
21. Cousin of an ostrich
28. Indiana's 45th governor
29. Big Ten school
31. The Cheese Shop variety
32. Stiff and sore after running the Mini Marathon
33. Roy Hibbert bobblehead movement
34. Indiana Poet Laureate's favorite kind of
pump?
36. Photographer's setting
37. Commit perjury in Marion County Court
38. Attracted or sketched
39. Ashley Furniture buys
40. Indiana's 47th governor
43. Biblical verb ending
44. Conversation in an IRT play
46. Melodramatic cry
47. VCR button
48. Approximately (2 wds.)
51. Bring to mind
52. Alternative to a convertible at Ray Skillman
Ford
54. Garbage emanations
57. Showed emotion at Forest Lawn Funeral
Home
58. DC Comics' Egyptian superheroine
60. "___ lost!"
Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally
and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.
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S J
S R A
S O G O
C A N G I
P S O K C Z
O U R L A O
I D E F D N
S O W H S S
O K O A E A
N U P N A N
L Q S D D D
J C E N R
X L U E
S S T
I T
I
6 '80s Bands
__________________
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5 Indy 500 Drivers
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__________________
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3 Presidential Hopefuls
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2 Types of Puzzles
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1 Grand Prix Sponsor
__________________
Answers see Page 35
S
S T
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I A A
T S Z
T G I
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R J R
S O Y
T E
N
FAITH
The Southside Times
29
Love at First sight
Fay and Pat Shockley share their experiences through more than 50 years at First Christian Church of Beech Grove
WHERE WE WORSHIP
after one visit at First Christian
Church, they said they haven’t
been anywhere else since. Pat
said they continue to grow in
their faith at the church, always learning different meanings behind the scripture.
“We have friends that we’ve
had the whole length of the
time we’ve been there and
friends that have come along
that are very precious to us,”
Pat said.
Fay and Pat Shockley initially chose to attend First Christian Church of Beech Grove
because it was close – about two or three
miles from their home.
“Distance, that’s not enough to hold you
there,” Pat said. “You find that it’s the house
of God. You’re happy. As long as it’s a Christcentered church, a God-centered church,
you’re in a good place.”
The Shockleys have attended the Beech
Grove church for more than 50 years, 10 years
after they married in 1949. Their four chil- What is it about your place
dren grew up in attendance at the church. The of worship that helps you
couple now has 15 grandchildren plus great- grow spiritually?
grandchildren.
“It’s always the scripture
Through their years at First Christian first, the word of God.” - Pat
Church, Pat and Fay served as a Sunday
“They take an interest in a
School teachers, separately. Fay is an elder person. You always need to
and previously served as chairman of the keep track of one another and
board. They say some of their most memora- make sure you’re on two feet.
ble times spent with their church family trace It’s the comradery of the peoback to when they used to do outreach at Cen- ple.” – Fay
tral State, a psychiatric treatment hospital in
downtown Indianapolis. For more than nearly What is it about your place
40 years, approximately a dozen church mem- of worship that helps you
bers would visit the women’s building and take feel connected to your
games, coffee and treats to eat. They would spouse, children, parents or
sing songs and always try to get the women in- family?
“Part of our family is there, in the same servolved. When the hospital closed in 1994, the
women were invited to the church to continue vice, which is always wonderful, to be in worship with your family.” –
participate in the activiPat
ties. That eventually halt“Our family there
First Christian Church
ed, but the church still
comes from love. Love
of Beech Grove
hosts a Christmas party
comes from God. The
75 N. 10th Ave.
each year for them.
love goes from families
Beech Grove, IN 46107
Although the couple
to people in the congre(317) 786-8522
had planned to test other
gation.” – Fay
churches to see what fit,
From left, Fay and Pat Shockley.
What is one meaningful event that has
taken place at your place of worship?
“The communion - every time when we
take communion together. On a personal
note, on our 50th wedding anniversary we renewed our vows there. That was six years ago
in May, though our anniversary is June.” – Pat
there. We don’t hold you to a dress code or
anything. It’s close by, if you live in Beech
Grove.” – Pat
“Our church is a place you can come as you
are, no matter what. Everyone’s happy to see
everyone else. There are people you look forward to seeing every week. You’re concerned
about people when they’re not there.” – Fay
Why would you recommend your place of
worship to someone?
“It’s a family church. If you need help, it’s
Compiled by Nicole Davis
Does something sound familiar?
DEVOTIONAL
By Paul Kirby
Now it came to pass, when Adoni-zedek king
of Jerusalem had heard how Joshua had taken Ai, and had utterly destroyed it; as he had
done to Jericho and her king, so he had done
to Ai and her king; and how the inhabitants of
Gibeon had made peace with Israel, and were
among them;
That they feared greatly, because Gibeon
was a great city, as one of the royal cities, and
because it was greater than Ai, and all the men
thereof were mighty. ~ Joshua 10:1-2
The city of Jerusalem has been around since
nearly the beginning of time. What makes Jerusalem so interesting is that in its earliest
years of existence it was an enemy of the army
of Israel that had crossed the Jordan River to
occupy the land of promise. It was a fortified
city that did not fall into the hands of the Jews
until David became king. It was he who finally took the city and made it the capital city of
the Jews and the kingdom of Israel. He did
so because it brought all the 12 tribes of Israel together as one nation or kingdom. David brought the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem and placed it in a tabernacle there and
there it remained until Solomon had the temple built after David’s death. Following Solomon’s death the kingdom divided into two
kingdoms: Israel to the north and Judah to the
south. Jerusalem remained the capital of Judah politically but Samaria the capital of Israel to the north. However, Jerusalem remained
the spiritual capital of both.
Jerusalem and the temple fell into the hands
of the Assyrians and finally the Babylonians.
The Babylonians sacked the city, destroyed the
temple and tore down the walls. For 70 years
Jerusalem lay in ruins until Cyrus the Mede
permitted its reconstruction. Then, before
Christ was born, it was ransacked again and
destroyed by Epiphanes (the Greeks). Herod
was in the process of building a new temple
at the time that Christ was born but it was
not completed until 67 AD. It is this temple
that disciples marveled at and pointed out to
Jesus as a marvel of construction which was
something the Jews could take pride in. Jesus
was not impressed with it for He knew that it
would not stand there for much longer. It and
Jerusalem would be torn down and vacated
because of their rejection of Him as the Messiah of the Jews.
God spoke glowingly of Jerusalem under
David’s and Solomon’s reign. He called it the
city where He could put His name and a city
where He could dwell among His people. Je-
sus, on the other hand, wept over the city because it was a city where He was not welcome
and by being there at all was to put His life
at risk. He had told His disciples that He was
going to Jerusalem to suffer humiliation and
death. He was right. He did.
What Jesus pronounced was its fate, was
its fate and for no other reason than its rebellion against God. The manifestation of this rebellion was seen in its rejection of the Son of
God.
The Jerusalem of modern times is not the
Jerusalem of that time but it is a city where to
a large degree it continues to reject Jesus as
the Son of God.
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.
30
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
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”
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
BAPTIST
BEING A
CHEERFUL
GIVER
Mount Pleasant
Christian Church
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
www.crossroadsbaptistindy.com
Faith Baptist Church
1640 Fry Road; Greenwood, IN
Pastor: Steve Maxie
Sunday: 10:30am, 6PM
Sunday School: 9:45am; Wed: 7pm
Ph: 859-7964
KJV
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
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: 10am
“A Small Parish with a big WELCOME!”
Holy Name of Jesus
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
Saints Francis & Clare
Catholic Church
5901 Olive Branch Rd.
Greenwood, IN
Ph: 317-859-4673
Pastor: Fr. Vincent Lampert
Assoc. Pastor: Fr. David Marcotte
Saturday Anticipation Mass: 5:30pm
Sunday: 7, 8:45 & 11:30am
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist
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
Southport Baptist Church
2901 E. Banta Rd., Indianapolis, IN
Ph: 317-787-8236
Pastor Jeff Stratton
Reg Sun Service: 9:30am-10:30am
Reg Sunday School: 10:45am-11:30am
“Come and Watch Us Grow”
Park Open to Public
The Rock Baptist Church
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
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: 7, 8:30, 10:30 & Noon
Anticipation Mass: Sat. 5pm
Church of God (Anderson)
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.
Ph: 317-786-8522
Pastor: Paul Hartig
Sunday Worship: Sunday, 10:30am
Christian Education: Sunday, 9:30am
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
600 Paul Hand Blvd. (South of Whiteland)
Franklin, IN 46131-6922
Ph: 317-535-8985
Priest: Whitney Rice
Sunday Worship: 10:15am – Adult Forum
Sunday School: During Worship
Worship: 11am
stthomasfranklin.org
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
Sunday Worship: 10:15am
Bible Study Mon: 6:30pm & Weds: 7pm
WORSHIP
The Southside Times
INDEPENDENT - NON DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Community Church
at Murphy’s Landing
Community Church of Greenwood
NAZARENE
PEACE
7401 South Harding St
Ph: 317-807-0222 • www.yourccml.org
Minister: Paul Erny
Sunday School: 11am
Cross-Way Community
Church of the Nazarene
1248 Buffalo Street
Pastor Mark Ramsey
Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.
Online: facebook.com/CrosswayCCN
GENTLENESS
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
Ph: 317-791-7260
Minister: Dwight Washington
Sunday Worship Time: 9:00am
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
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
GATHER
TOGETHER
Real Church. Real People.
1477 West Main St
Greenwood, IN 46142
Ph: 317-888-6024
www.ccgonline.org
Sunday Worship: 9am & 11am
PRESBYTERIAN
DOING
SMALL
THINGS
WITH GREAT
LOVE!
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
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
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
THE WAY,
TRUTH
& LIFE
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Faith United Church of Christ
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
University Heights
United Methodist
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
Zion United Church of Christ
8916 E. Troy Ave.
Ph: 317-862-4136
Sunday Worship: 8:15am & 10:30am
Sunday School: 9:30am-10:15am
www.ZionIndy.net
5445 Bluff Road
Ph: 784-1101
e-mail: [email protected]
Sunday Worship…
Traditional Worship: 9am
Contemporary Worship: 11:15am
Southwood Baptist Church
Edgewood United Methodist
“The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church”
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”
Church & Nursery provided); Sun PM Worship: 6:30pm;
4450 South Keystone Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 317-786-6474
Rev. Doug Wallace
Web: www.rosedalehillsumc.org
e-mail: [email protected]
UNITY
Center United Methodist Church
Youth & All Age Children Worship: 10:45am (Children’s
Rosedale Hills United Methodist
JOY
Calvary Baptist Church
501 S. 4th Ave; Beech Grove
525 N. Madison Avenue
Greenwood, IN
Ph: 881-1653
Rev. In Suk Peebles
Sunday School: 9am
4002 Otterbein Avenue
Indianapolis, IN
Ph: 317-787-5347
Rev. Arch Hawkins
Sunday Worship: 9am & 11:05am
Sunday School: 10am
UNITED METHODIST
317-786-2719; SS: 9:30am for Adults;
Greenwood 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
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
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
UNITED METHODIST
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
31
32
CLASSIFIEDS
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Public
Employment
EMPLOYMENT
Public Announcement
Trade/Skill
Public Auction 1937 s 10th St Light Pool Construction & Service
Noblesville 5/1/2015 @10am Must have Dr. license and trans.
00 Ford 1FTRF17L3YNA79173 to office. 626-7842 or 247-7448
starting at $1905.00; 06 Chevy
1GNDV33L36D128705 starting
General Employment
at $1905.00
Public Auction 3221 N Estella Tree Service needs laborers with
Ave 5/1/15 @10am 97 Jeep CDL license. Serious inquiries
1J4GZ58S4VC751495 starting only; call 317-322-8367.
at $2650.00
Public Auction 5526 Dunk Dr
5/1/15 @10:30am 02 Buick
3G5DA03E72S590268 starting
at $1650.00
Public Auction 930 W 28th St
5/1/15 @10:30am 05 Pontiac
1GMDV33L45D191296 starting
at $6150.00
Public Auction 4002 E26th St
5/1/15 @10:30am 07 Chevy
1G1AL55F877217005 starting at
$2673.00
Public Auction 5269 E Washington St 5/1/15 @10am 97 Nissan
1N4BU31D9VC122092 starting
at $1028.00
Public Auction 2467 Station St
5/1/15 @10am 87 Chevy 1GCDR14K2HS101517 starting at
$2650.00
Public Auction 5781 Sebring
Dr 5/1/15 @10am 99 Pontiac
1G2WJ52M9XF311216 starting
at $1650.00
Public Auction 115 W 34th St
5/1/15 @10am 00 Ford 1FTNE24LXXYHA23905 starting at
$1650.00
Public Auction 4156 Tahoe
Ct 5/1/15 @10am 02 Jeep
1J4GL58K92W158887 starting
at $4650.00
Public Auction 1082 W US Highway
52 Rushville IN 5/1/15 @10:30am
1G2HZ52K2XH246598 starting at
$2650.00
NOTICE OF
SELF STORAGE SALE:
Please take notice Brookville Road
Self Storage, 1251 Interchange Way,
Indianapolis, IN 46239 intends to
hold a sale of the property stored in
Units: 071 Ryan Vokes, 086 Carol
Edfeldt, 133 Joshua Carson, 142
Tonya Lopez to satisfy Owner’s Lien.
The sale will occur at the facility
listed above on 4/25/15 @ 12:00pm.
This may be withdrawn at any time
without notice. Certain Terms and
Conditions Apply. Cash Only.
(317) 356-7000
Experienced Telemarketers
Needed:
Strong
sales
personality
for well-established
Indiana programs.
Daytime work, paid weekly.
Please call (317) 686-3903
LEASING AGENT
(SOUTHEAST INDIANAPOLIS)
Compensation: $10.00 to $13.00/hr
Indianapolis based property management company seeking a full time leasing agent for an
affordable housing community located on the
Southeast side. This individual must possess an
outgoing and friendly personality as well as being
a great team player. He/she will be responsible
for initiating, coordinating, and maintaining all
stages of apartment leasing. The leasing agent
will assist the Property Manager in the over-all
management of the property while creating and
supporting positive resident and prospect relations.
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
5302 Victory Drive, Indpls
(I-465 Emerson AveExit #52, Beech Grove)
EXECUTIVE
HOUSEKEEPER
BREAKFAST
HOSTESS
MAINTENANCE
SALES MANAGER
GROUNDSKEEPER
Apply in person or fax resume to: (317) 791-9200
Fill out application online: bit.ly/app46203
or email: [email protected]
Paint & Body
man needed
for small used
car lot.
• Beech Grove area
• Must have experience
and tools
Call 317-787-7792
Greenwood Health and
Living Community
NOW HIRING
Full and Part time
RNs, LPNs – Day and
Evening shifts.
CNAs – Day and
Evening shifts.
WEEKLY PAY
Job Requirements:
*High school diploma or equivalent
*Valid drivers license and reliable transportation
*Previous affordable leasing or
sales experience a plus
*COS or AHM preferred
Apply in person at:
937 Fry Rd.
Greenwood, IN 46142
or on our website at
www.cardon.us
Please send resume to
[email protected]
We are an equal opportunity employer.
2 Full Time Positions
Available:
Housekeeping Supervisor and
Housekeeping Staff.
Monday - Friday
Apply in person.
Our Lady of Grace Monastery
1402 Southern Avenue
Contact: Sister Sharon Kuhn
787-3287
Knowledge is power!
Read us online at
ss-times.com
FRONT DESK
MANAGER
BOOKKEEPER
NIGHT CLERKS
LAUNDRY
HOUSEKEEPERS
SS-TIMES.COM
Production Line
Workers
Now Hiring FT/PT for
Day Shift Picking,
packaging & inspection.
Must be agile & able to
count at a fast pace.
Apply in person
Mon-Thurs 10am-3pm.
SHEET METAL
FABRICATOR
Stainless Steel Fabricator
looking for persons with 2-3
years’ experience in sheet metal
fabrication, assembly, with shear
and press brake experience.
FULL TIME, GOOD
PAY & BENEFITS!
Send resumes to:
[email protected]
Or apply in person at…
Conover Custom Fabrication
2685 S. Brill Road
Indpls., IN 46225
Baymont Inn
& Suites
Indy South Hiring
Experienced and
Dependable
HOUSEKEEPERS
Part-time, Most
Weekends Required
Please come in and fill out
an application at our location
(Southport Rd & I-65, Exit 103) or
email/fax a resume. Our email is:
[email protected] and
our fax number is: (317) 784-7006.
Help wanted!
Part-Time Cook
McQ’s
PUB & EATERY
3149 E Thompson Rd.
Apply within
DM Sales & Engineering
1325 Sunday Drive
Indianapolis, IN
46217-9334
(Off of S. Harding, Between Epler & Edgewood)
ADVERTISE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD IN THE
SOUTHSIDE TIMES!
CALL TODAY: 300-8782
The Southside Times
CALL 300-8782 TO ADVERTISE NEXT WEEK!
VISIT ONLINE AT SS-TIMES.COM
EMPLOYMENT
Are you looking for…
BETTER PAY?
JOB CLOSER TO HOME?
BETTER BENEFITS?
ADVANCEMENT?
DIFFERENT SHIFT?
Talk to the hiring pros!
Warehouse- $14-16
Maintenance- $20-23
Mechanical Tech- $16
Production- $14-16
CNC Operator- $17-20
Electronics Tech- $18-20
CDL A Driver- $18
TIG Welders- $17-19
#HIREME
CONTACT OUR RECRUITERS
TODAY @ 888-5700
EXPRESSINDYSOUTH.COM
PT MAINTENANCE
Perry Township has an opening
for a PT Maintenance worker.
Prior hands-on experience w/
electrical, painting, plumbing,
and HVAC a plus.
Must be physically fit, able to
lift 50 lbs., work both indoors
and out as required, and at
least 18 y/o w/ valid driver’s
license. Hourly rate (based on
experience) w/out benefits.
Apply between 9-4 at
Perry Township Trustee Office
4925 Shelby St., Suite 400
DRIVERS
DRIVERS:
Local & Regional Openings!
Sign-On Bonus! Top Hourly Pay!
Excellent Comprehensive
Benefits! 2 yrs CDL-A
Experience Call Penske Logistics:
1-855-867-3412
25 DRIVER TRAINEES!
NEEDED NOW!
Learn to drive for
US Xpress in 3 weeks!
EARN $800
PER WEEK!
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
Local CDL Training!
USX can cover costs!
1-888-424-9414
DRIVERS:
Dedicated, Regional, Local and OTR.
$3,000.00 Orientation Completion
Bonus! Great Pay (New hires min
800.00/wk guarantee)! CDL-A 1 yr. Exp.
Call Today: 1-855-350-5572
DRIVERS CDL-A:
Tuition Reimbursement for Recent
Grads up to $5000! Solos up to 46cpm!
Teams up to 56cpm! Home Weekly!
No Slip Seat! Newer Equipment!
855-347-2703
EVENTS
Baptist Academy
Fundraising Event
April 18, 6-9pm
$5 at the door
(gets you 6 raffle tickets)
Raffling custom Cornhole set
and much more!
Come shop local vendors!
Eat dinner with us!
All tickets and raffle proceeds will
fund a new computer lab.
2565 Villa Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46203
Beech Grove
Senior Center
Annual Bean Supper
Fri., April 17
from 4-8p.m.
at 602 Main St.
$6 for a meal
Come join us for good
food and good times!
CLASSIFIEDS
The Southside Times
Merchandise
MERCHANDISE
MERCHANDISE
MERCHANDISE
Misc. For Sale
CLOSED MONDAYS
TUES-SAT:
10AM-5PM
SUN: 12-6PM
FOR SALE: bee hives (no bees).
317-373-9600. Call anytime.
Jazzy SELECT, very good condition, used only 8 mos. manual &
battery charger included. $495
obo. 340-4435
Garage Sale
GARAGE
SALE
Beech Grove
Garage sale rain or shine. Thurs.
4/16, Fri. 4/17 8AM-3PM; Sat.
4/18 7AM-12Noon. 1031 Morning
Sun Lane, Beech Grove. Pictures
on Craigslist.
Stuff for sale on the porch, in the
garage and in the yard. Jewelry,
yard items & several odds & ends
@ 2303 Albany St.
Baby items, boys clothes, newborn - 2yrs., womens jr. size &
womens clothes. Couch, loveseat
good condition & misc. items. 63
N 9th Ave, in back. April 16, 17,
18 from 8am-4pm.
SS-TIMES.COM
RUMMAGE SALE
DONATIONS NEEDED!
CALL OR VISIT: (317) 908-8635
8236 S. Madison Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46227
3530 S. Keystone (Behind Denny’s)
www.HumbleImpressions.com
Like us on Facebook • Check us out on Craigslist!
SS-TIMES.COM
Brand NEW
Queen Pillowtop
MATTRESS
w/ Box Springs.
Still in plastic.
ONLY 195
$
Can Deliver
Call 317-480-6463
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Residential Real Estate
GREENWOOD
FOREST LAWN
2 plots in
Masonic Gardens
in Forest Lawn.
LIGHTLY USED OR
NEW CLOTHING,
RENTALS
Rentals
FURNITURE,
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,
AND MISC. DONATIONS Unfurnished Apartments
NEEDED. PLEASE
CALL OR VISIT US AT Near Shelby & Raymond, three
OUR TWO LOCATIONS! large rooms, bath, partially furnished. Upstairs. Utilties paid.
$155 per week plus deposit. No
dogs. Close to shopping and bus
line. 625-4169 or 865-9531.
Tweet Us
@southsidetimes
and discover
6768 US 31 S. Spacious newly
renovated 1 & 2 BD apts Located
in tranquil, parklike setting. Private entrance,fireplacecarport
Heat/water/sewer incld in rent
Starting at $600 per mo. Call for
appt 696-0828
for Quick News
and Local Updates!
ADVERTISE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD IN THE
SOUTHSIDE TIMES!
CALL TODAY: 300-8782
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL TIME
NEWS TIDBITS
RUMMAGE SALE
Commercial Space Available
RUMMAGE SALE
Must See – Only Having 1 This Year
University Heights Christian Church
4050 Shelby St.
Tons of stuff... Christmas, clothes,
glass, fabric and LOTS more.
3 days only!
April 23, 24 from 9-5;
Sat. April 25 from 9-2
EVENTS
EVENTS
LIFEWAY CHURCH
FREE
E VENT
• FREE FOOD
• CRAFTS
• FACE PAINTING
• BALLOON ANIMALS
• INFLATABLES
• GAMES
Saturday, April 18th
11am-2pm
3500 E Thompson Rd.
Indpls, IN 46227
A great opportunity to join Main Street. Over 2000 Sq. Ft. now available with parking
front & rear. This site is Zoned C-4 and has great traffic, both foot & vehicular. Come be a
part of an active Beech Grove Community. Long term owner occupant has outgrown the
space leaving you the opportunity to grow as well.
Call Dave Davis at Weichert Realtors – Tralee Properties 883-3333
RENTALS
RENTALS
DIPLOMAT
APARTMENTS
Corner of 25th & Albany, Beech Grove
On Bus Line
ss-times.com
puts a SMILE
on your face!
CALL 300-8782 TO ADVERTISE NEXT WEEK!
VISIT ONLINE AT SS-TIMES.COM
33
Real ESTATE
Estate
REAL
Nice homes for rent; 220 N 16th
Ave., another home with 4-car
garage. Call 317-991-3802 for
more information.
Twitter Much?
1 & 2 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Starting at $450
Water included. All electric.
Security on site 24/7.
Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 1-3PM
317-991-3802
Garden of the Apostles
1 Cemetery Plot
Section 9, Block 1D
Bronze memorial marker
w/granite lining
Valued at $6,000.00
[email protected]
Asking only
$4500 for both;
$600 less than
cemetery price.
If interested contact
[email protected]
or 352-895-7458.
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:
_______________________________
AD COPY AS YOU WANT IT TO APPEAR.
ADVERTISER INFORMATION LISTED ABOVE IS NOT
AUTOMATICALLY INCLUDED IN THE ADVERTISEMENT:
AD 1:
___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________
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AD 2:
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34
SERVICE GUIDE
CONCRETE
ASPHALT
Quality Asphalt
Sealcoating
FREE
ESTIMA
TES
❋ POTHOLE PATCHING ❋
NEXT DAY SERVICE • ASPHALT REPAIR
PARKING LOT STRIPING (ADA COMPLIANCE)
SEALCOAT • HOT RUBBER CRACK REPAIR
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
• Driveways No Job
• Sidewalks SmToaoll!
• Patios
Office: 889-8423
Cell: 319-2617
CALL TODAY! (317) 728-0021
Family Owned & Operated Since 1950
HAULING
HEATING & A/C
JONES HAULING
• H AU LIN G • L AN D SC AP I N G •
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
Call Scott:
SALES • SERVICE
INSTALLATION
$285 1/2HP + 2 REMOTES
INSTALLED COMPLETE
~~~~~~~~~~
BROKEN SPRINGS
STARTING AT $130
INSTALLED
317.670.8037
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
Kevin, Your Handyman
Home repairs, drywall,
electrical, plumbing,
carpentry,
flooring,
furniture
repairs, trim,
cabinets, remodels, updates
and more.
Kevin Madsen, Owner
Office (317) 559-4234
Cell (317) 654-9437
[email protected]
HEATING & A/C / LAWN
Great Prices on New
Heil Furnace Installs
Sunrise Landscape
HEATING & AIR
Alan Shepherd
(317) 716-1072
Mowing, Landscaping,
Light Hauling,
Rental Cleanouts,
Garage Cleanouts,
Construction Clean-up,
Mulching
Gabe Beechler Owner
317-727-6516
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
Cragen’s Lawn Service LLC
LAWNCARE
(317) 828-1368
by John Walke
We take all major
credit cards.
DIVINE NATURE
Yard Clean-up
Mowing
Trimming
Hedge-trimming
Quality work
Senior discount
Free estimates
GaraGe Doors
SHEPHERD
CALL NOW!
(317) 840-0518
TODAY!
MULCH, TOPSOIL, STONE & HAND-SPREAD IF NEEDED
Trash, Brush, Property Clean-Outs, Garage & Shed Demos
FREE ESTIMATES • DISCOUNT FOR USABLE ITEMS
WE TOX DROP
Call AJ (317) 781-0674
& RECYCLE
God Bless
GARAGE / HANDYMAN
10% OFF
ALL YOUR HEATING &
COOLING NEEDS
2 Honest
Family Men
10% Senior
Discount
The Southside Times
Proudly serving commercial and residential properties since 1998
Specializing in: Spring/Fall Clean-up • Professional Mowing
• Landscape Design & Installation • Tree & Shrub Planting
• Retaining Walls • Mulch Refreshing • Deep Core Aeration
• Lawn Seeding • Hedge Trimming • Maintenance…and more!
GUTTER
CLEANING
MOWING
Kenny Albers Landscaping
CALL FOR ALL YOUR
LANDSCAPING NEEDS
• Tree & Shrub Removal
and Installation
• Concrete Sidewalks,
Patios & Driveways
• Top Soil Deliveries, Drainage Issues
Office: 889-8423 or Cell: 319-2617
Lawn Service
$25
OFF $25HEDGE
OFF
MULCH DELIVERY
CALL BRANDON
FREE ESTIMATES
317-502-6219
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
(317) 507-3767
& REFRESHING
One coupon per residence.
TRIMMING
One coupon per residence. New customers only.
FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • WORRY FREE • PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
Jeff’s Lawn
& Landscaping
“Lawns Done Right”
Residential
~
Mowing
Trimming
Mulching
Aerating
Overseeding
Shrub Trimming
Spring & Fall Cleaning
Ph: 317-523-7921
Call for your FREE estimate!
EARLY SPRING SALE
Lawn Aeration
Slice-Seeding
Mowing • Mulching
Fertilizing • Weed Control
1-6 Applications
Free Estimates
Senior Discount
Licensed & Insured
Call Mike
341-1717
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
Grant Key’s
email: [email protected]
LAWN SERVICE
F R E E E S T I M AT E S
(317) 727-7999
Your KEY
to Quality
Service
Specializing in…
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
HOA’S • CHURCHES
MOWING • LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE • MULCHING
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LET OUR FAMILY
HELP EXTEND YOURS.
We know how much you care for your family, but you don’t have to
do it alone. If you are considering living options or facing a health care
challenge with someone you love, we can help. CarDon has been a
resource to families in Indianapolis and surrounding areasfor more than
35 years. Find helpful resources and learn about our communities at
www.cardon.us.
Altenheim (Indianapolis/Beech Grove)
Aspen Trace (Greenwood/Bargersville/Center Grove)
Greenwood Health & Living Community
University Heights (Indianapolis/Greenwood)
Independent Living / Assisted Living / Rehabilitation
Long-term Care / Memory Support & Alzheimer’s Care

Southside Times April 16

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