Southside Times May 7

Transcription

face to face
Southsiders answer the
question, "What does your
mother mean to you?" Page 2
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 UA 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 TO W N S H I P S
FREE • Week of May 7-13, 2015
Serving the Southside Since 1928
S
E
K
I
R
T
S
FOR
STROKE
Franklin Township's Harpp
family shares how their
personal experience led them
to host an annual fundraising
event during Pediatric Stroke
Awareness Month
Photo by Nicole Davis
Photo Illustration by Carey Germana
ss-times.com
Pages 15-17
Essay Winner!
 GOVERNMENT WATCHDOG 
Page 6
Visit us today to see why we’re TRENDING in Senior Living.
Call us today to schedule your personal tour
and ask about our move-in specials!
Hurry, don’t miss out on our Spring Special!
ASCSeniorCare.com
Beech Grove is
recognized for 10
years of being a
Tree City USA.
Southside Election Results…
Page 7
• Totally maintenance-free living
• Social activities and events
• Restaurant-style dining
• Free transportation
H a ppy
M ot h e r's
Da y
2015
Page 4
2
COMMUNITY
Week of May 7-13, 2015 • ss-times.com
Time flies.
The Southside Times
face to face
Q: What does your
mother mean to you?
"My mother means everything to me. She is the
pillar of strength in my life. She is quiet, gentle,
kind, and humble. My mother is forgiveness and
the true meaning of unconditional love. My mother is all I hope to be as both a person and a mother.
When I feel lost, lonely or unsure I go to her. She is
home....she is love."
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Stephanie Littell of Perry Township
"My mother means the world to me. She has always been there for me. She has always supported
me. Most importantly, she has always loved me.
That means so much. It has shaped me as a person. There is no way you can repay your mother."
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Brandon Sturdivant of Franklin Township
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"My mother gave me life. I don’t think I could have
faced life or gone into a classroom without carrying my mother with me. I work with 5 and 6-yearolds. I didn’t look forward to it but once I got in
with them, a lot of the things growing up came
back to me. I’ve carried mother with me in whatever I did as I grew up."
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"Mom was the backbone of the family. She was
the one who kept us all in line. She was always
checking to make sure we were doing things
right. There wasn't a person she met who wasn't a
friend. She was the most outgoing friendliest person you would want to meet. I miss her dearly. She
has been gone about six years now."
Bob Puckett of Franklin Township
Let your voice be heard!
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COMMUNITY
The Southside Times
ss-times.com • Week of May 7-13, 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
[email protected].
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.
Dan Bailey has done woodcarvings and wood-burning art for
more than 25 years. His work
centralizes around Southwestern Native American art, but he
done a multitude of different
pieces and designs for himself,
his family and friends.
A product of
Gerald Sargent
Photos by
Nicole Davis
Publisher Emeritus
Rick Myers, Publisher
Brian Kelly
Chief Executive Officer
Nicole Davis, Editor
Members of
Eric Ellis
Editorial Assistant
Carey Germana
Production/Art Manager
Graphic Design
Derek Clay, Jeen Endris
Graphic Design
Serving the Southside
Since 1928
For more information, contact us at:
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Indianapolis, IN 46227
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©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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graphic design team. The Southside Times is devoted to clearly
differentiating between sponsored content and editorial content.
Potential advertisers interested in sponsored contact should call:
(317) 300-8782 or email: [email protected].
What wood
you carve?
Circle City Carvers member Dan Bailey handcrafts
artwork with wood as his canvas
one rule: I do it for myself.”
Bailey, who resides just outside of Beech
Grove,
said he got into wood carving more
By Nicole Davis
than
25
years ago, when he heard some guys
It’s surprising the amount of things that
can be crafted from wood, says Dan Bai- at work talking about a carving club. He
ley as he shows off a variety of things he’s joined Circle City Carvers and taught himhandcrafted throughout the years: small fig- self to do carvings for the following 15 years
when he decided to get
urines, necklace peninto wood-burning art.
dants, rocking horses,
Most of his own
framed drawings, rockMagic in Wood
work leans toward
ing horses, benches and
Southwestern Native
Woodcarving Show
more.
American artwork, alA member of Circle
though he has an eclecWho:
Circle
City
Carvers
City Carvers, Bailey
tic amount of pieces
When: March 16, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
will have some of his
he’s created for himself
Where: Southport Life Center
items for show and for
and at the request of
4002
E.
Southport
Rd.,
Indianapolis.
sale at the club’s Magic
family and friends. BaiInfo: Visit circlecitycarvers.org
in Wood Woodcarving
ley retired from GM in
Show on March 16, 9
1993 and then worked
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Southfor the Marion County
port Life Center, 4002
Sheriff
’s
Department.
He has made quite a
E. Southport Rd., Indianapolis.
few
carvings
with
that
sheriff ’s logo for re“I’ve had fun doing it,” Bailey said. “I have
tirees and former corworkers. One of his fa-
FEATURE
vorite pieces of wood-burned art, he says, is
the Harley-Davidson logo because it was a
little challenging to do.
Most of Bailey’s pieces are made of wood
from a pear tree in his backyard. The light
color and sturdy wood allows for the designs
to stand out better. He also teaches wood
burning class a couple of times a year, and
says it’s rewarding to him to help people develop talent in the hobby.
“You can develop talent,” Bailey said. “The
thing I really appreciated, when someone
picks up something and says you’ve done a
good job, it humbles me. I use what talent
God gave me the best I can.”
As a longtime member of Circle City Carvers, Bailey said he looks forward to the upcoming show. They usually have an average
30 artists at the show. The club meets twice
a month at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 6630
Southeastern Ave., Indianapolis. For more information, visit circlecitycarvers.org.
4
COMMUNITY
The Southside Times
Voter turnout continues to
be low in 2015 primaries
Russell Hollis, Deputy Director, Marion County Clerk’s Office,
said this primary election’s numbers were dismal yet unsurprising.
“Even though I hoped turnout would be higher, I’ve been paying attention to what we’re seeing nationally and there’s just been
a steady decline.” Hollis said. “Whatever it is locally, it does seem
to be a national trend.”
“Voter interest and turnout – these things can change at the
very last minute. Marion County voters may get energized about
the mayoral election this fall, but it could also be something that
happens last minute,” Hollis said. “For example, in 2011, (local)
municipal voter turnout was roughly 30 percent in November.
And in the 2012 presidential elections, Marion County saw 56 percent voter turnout.”
Submitted Photos
Far left: 1945 at IU-B
Dick Brunoehler dives
at Indiana University
Bloomington in 1945.
Left: Dick Brunoehler.
Bottom, left: Marilyn’s
granddaughter Kara
Rogers, Hobie Billingsley and Marilyn Rogers
Brunoehler. Bottom,
right: Brunoehler's
awards and ribbons.
2015 Southside Primary Election Results
(Source[s]: Marion and Johnson County Election Boards)
Name......................................................... Y/N........... #Votes...... %Win
Beech Grove City Schools Q:1 ......... YES ..........1,159 .......73.63%
Beech Grove City Schools Q:2 ......... YES ..........1,155........73.33%
Perry Township Schools Q:1 ............. YES...........4,551 .......53.40%
Perry Township Schools Q:2 ............. YES ..........4,668 .......54.97%
Indianapolis Mayor (D)
Joe Hogsett ..............................................................23,920......88.75%
Indianapolis Mayor (R)
Chuck Brewer .........................................................13,631 .....76.6%
City-Council At-Large Beech Grove (D)
James L. Brooks ......................................................445 ...........35.12%
Buddy Templin .......................................................507............40.02%
City of Greenwood Clerk (R)
Jeannine Myers .......................................................1,326 .......57.93%
Greenwood Common Council – At-Large (R)
Mike Campbell .......................................................1,244 .......20.47%
Brent Corey .............................................................1,470 .......24.19%
Chuck Landon ........................................................1,072 .......17.64%
Greenwood Common Council – District 1 (R)
Linda Gibson ...........................................................293 ...........66.89%
Bruce Armstrong ....................................................153 ...........54.64%
David J. Lekse ..........................................................208............53.89%
Southport Clerk-Treasurer (R)
Diana S. Bossingham .............................................137............57.08%
Southport City Council – District 2 (R)
Kenny Winslow ..........................................................68 ...........77.27%
Diving dedication
Perry Meridian’s Dick Brunoehler continues to be recognized for his
swimming, diving and coaching talents even after his passing
FOCUS
By Nicole Davis
Dick Brunoehler learned early in life what he wanted to do: coach. He taught and coached for 48 years,
earning an induction into the Southport Wall of Fame
in 1981 and the Indiana Swimming and Diving Hall of
Fame in 2007. Although Dick passed away in December 2014, the Indiana High School Swimming & Diving
Hall of Fame named him the winner of the 2015 Hobie
Billingsley Award at its April ceremony.
“It was bittersweet,” said Dick’s wife, Marilyn Rogers
Brunoehler. “I’m happy that he got this award, but sorry
he didn’t live to see it.”
Dick grew up in Kansas and served in WWII in Japan. Marilyn said that she has a photo of him in his
time of service, diving off a 10-meter diving board in
Tokyo.
“He wasn’t afraid of heights!” Marilyn said.
Dick graduated from Indiana University and began teaching math and physical education at Rising
Sun, Beech Grove, Southport and Perry Meridian. He
coached basketball and track before becoming head
swimming and diving coach at Southport in 1958. He
transferred to Perry Meridian in 1974 and retired in
1989, but continued coaching until 1998.
Long after he retired, Marilyn said he would have
former students and swimmers come up to him and introduce themselves.
“He’d go home and get his yearbook out for the year
of who he was talking to,” Marilyn said. “He’d reminisce
about the year.”
Dick continued to dive in Masters Diving until the
age of 77, traveling to meets across the country. His
list of achievements is endless, as Marilyn shows a basket filled with medals that Dick earned throughout
the years, not counting the larger trophies displayed
through the house.
“His accomplishments were so over-the-top,” Marilyn said. “He deserved this award.”
He is survived by his wife; sons, David, Phil and
Steve Brunoehler; stepsons Brian and Aaron Rogers,
12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The Southside Times
VIEWS
HUMOR
OUR VIEW
Top ten
things
that
Mama
said
For those who
protect and serve
In the past few weeks we have witnessed
the destruction of a community in Baltimore
because of alleged police brutality after an
adult African American died in the custody of six police officers – and also, unfortunately, another New York City police officer
was shot and killed – one of the eight officers
nationally gunned down in the line of duty
since March.
"…we applaud the men
and women in blue that
so willingly serve our
communities. Their
jobs have become
increasingly tougher…"
Could this happen in Indianapolis? The
answer is, of course – we face the same problems other major metropolitan cities face.
We just held an election on Tuesday that
will determine who occupies the Mayor’s office in 2016. We hope Chuck Brewer and Joe
Hogsett are paying close attention to the issue of community policing – whomever is
our mayor must continue to work with those
leaders who work the front lines of Indy’s respective communities – particularly impoverished neighborhoods and areas with higher rates of violent crimes.
Finally, we applaud the men and women
in blue that so willingly serve our communities. Their jobs have become increasingly
tougher and quite honestly, we can't imagine why anyone – given the climate that they
have to work in – would want to go into the
profession. We’re grateful IMPD Chief Richard Hite and our other municipal departments and their respective leaderships are so
dedicated to maintaining positive, peaceful
relationships with those they serve.
BELIEVE IT!
Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll
share one with you.…
In Oregon, dishes must drip dry.
-dumblaws.com
5
By Torry Stiles
10. That there'd be days like this but not that
they'd be almost every day.
9. That if she has to pull this car over someone is going to get it.
8. That she brought me into this world and I
ain't going back.
7. That I better shop around.
BACKSHOP
6. That she does the hanky-panky.
Another primary behind us,
congrats to the winners
The run-up to the recently concluded municipal primary elections provided excitement across the board – at least for us. It
happens every four years (although mostly
we wish it were every year). Certainly, elections bring forth all manner of emotions.
This year there were several school referendums that folks had a chance to vote on (see
page 4 for results). For the school districts, it
all worked out. We know that no one yearns
for any kind of tax increase, but our schools
are important and we believe they are fiscally responsible – especially at a time when
funds are limited. There’s no question that
when a family looks to a community, a public school district weighs in to the decision
making. We are particularly intrigued by the
upcoming Indianapolis mayoral race this
fall, which will pit Republican Chuck Brewer,
a Southside resident and relative newcomer
to the local political scene, against Democrat
Joe Hogsett, a veteran of the political wars
by comparison. And while it may be exciting for us, we do hope future primary elections would see more turnout from the people. Voter turnout out was down again in the
area, which seems like a standard cry. But to
those that did take the time to vote, we thank
you.
Brian Kelly
Rick Myers
5. Do I want some whiskey in my water or
sugar in my tea?
4. If I get it out, I can put it back. ...even if I'm
not done with it yet
3. If I can't say anything nice then I better
make sure no one is recording the conversation.
2. That if I'd just change my ways then women would love me for who I am.
1. She hardly ever beat me only because I
bruised so easily.
Send your Southside
news and events to:
[email protected]
for print consideration.
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
“We must do our work for
its own sake, not for fortune
or attention or applause.”
~ Steven Pressfield
The Southside Times welcomes
letters to the editor in good taste.
All submissions are subject to editing.
Please send to [email protected].
All letters must be signed. Please include
a daytime phone number for
verification purposes only.
6
COMMUNITY
The Southside Times
 GOVERNMENT WATCHDOG 
pensation section in the personnel manual.
Ordinance 12 applies to the compliance division, adding “ice boxes” to the list of prohibited abandoned items on property.
Beech Grove
City Council
Meeting, May 6
n What happened? Ordinances 2 and 4
were approved on third reading. Ordinances
6, 7 and 8 were approved on second reading.
n What it means: Each ordinance pertains
to a separate section of the city’s employee
manual. Ordinance 2 relates to the personnel manual, relating to sick leave. Use of sick
leave was amended to add that no sick day
will be charged to full-time employees if exposed/injured during time of employment.
Ordinance 4 concerns health insurance
guidelines within the personnel manual, relating to employees who have become disabled as a result of their employment. The
city established rules for what it will and will
not cover.
Ordinance 6 relates to special leave, concerning time off for bereavement. Full-time employees will be granted up to three days to
attend the funeral of an immediate family
member, as specified in the ordinance.
Ordinance 13 amended Ordinance 28-2014
which the council approved in March regarding general offenses. Any business with more
than 10 police runs for a theft of less than $50
will be notified after the first violation, instead of the 10th. City Attorney Craig Wiley
said the first ordinance did not work because
notices were sent too late.
n What’s next? These ordinances will face
second reading at the June 1 meeting.
………………………………
n What happened? Resolution #4-2015 was
introduced and defeated.
n What it means: The resolution proposed
the elimination of the Main Street Revolving
Loan Program. Businesses in the Main Street
district applied for and were granted loans
through this program. While some business
paid, others defaulted. Dan McMillan, clerktreasurer, said this cost the city more than
$225,000. The resolution to discontinue the
program was voted down, 4-2.
………………………………
In brief...
Ordinance 7 establishes residency requirements for full-time employees; they must reside in Marion County or a county surrounding (touching) Marion County.
Ordinance 8 establishes new minimum callin standards. Full-time employees who are
called into work in an emergency situation
will receive at least three hours pay or time
spent.
n What’s next? Ordinances 2 and 4 will go
into effect in 60 days. The remaining ordinances will undergo third reading at the
June 1 council meeting.
………………………………
n What happened? Ordinances 9, 10, 11, 12
and 13 were introduced.
n What it means: Ordinance 9 establishes pension plans for employees in the employee manual. Beech Grove chooses to be
a participant in and contribute to the Indiana
Public Retirement System. Full-time employees can enroll.
Ordinance 10 eliminates the Cumulative
Capital Development Fund, which was established in 1985 to help improve the park,
but is no longer necessary.
Ordinance 11 updates the extra duty com-
Left: Exterior-South Wing - The exterior south wing of St. Francis Hospital. Right: Front Facade The original front entrance to St. Francis Hospital in Beech Grove. Photos by Rick Hinton
From left, Beech Grove Councilman Edward
Bell, Keep Indianapolis Beautiful member
Stewart Wilson and Beech Grove Mayor Dennis
Buckley. (Photo by Nicole Davis)
•Beech Grove was awarded for being a
Tree City USA for 10 years through the
Arbor Day Foundation. Stewart Wilson,
member of the Greenscape Committee
and of Keep Indianapolis Beautiful, presented the award to the council, talking
about the significance of maintaining this
status.
Compiled by Nicole Davis
Hospitals: Fuel for
a paranormal fire?
HAUNTS & JAUNTS
By Rick Hinton
Hospitals are a strange mixture of both
hope and despair. One enters mired with a
health condition and then is released back
into their world with a profound new lease
on life and a vow to take better care of themselves. However, many times one enters
and circumstances are not so kind: the ceramic-tiled walls and the smile of a stranger
dressed in white could very well be the last
glimpse in this earthly life. Hospitals are portraits of life and death — an ongoing saga of
the human condition. Hospitals can also be
the last hotel where one may check in, but
never check out!
The former St. Francis Hospital has held
a firm imprint on the small town of Beech
Grove since 1914. Founded by the Order of
the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration, it opened its doors as a Catholic charity hospital originally holding only 75 beds.
Through the years it transitioned into a 540
bed facility with over 3,000 employees. Presently, one chapter ends as another transition takes place. St. Francis closed its Beech
Grove campus and shifted its inpatient service to a newer facility seven miles south on
Emerson Avenue. The current question for
those residing in the surrounding neighborhoods — what is in store for the castle-like
building just off of Albany Street? The building is older, less easily remodeled, and basically landlocked. Yet there are those interested….
Two suitors are currently vying for the
property: Los Angeles-based DealPoint
Merrill proposes to fill the current building
with rent paying medical tenants, while Indianapolis based TWG Development and
CEO Joe Whitsett have a vision of tearing
down the complex and providing independent living spaces for seniors in addition to
single family homes. Closing for DealPoint
has been delayed several times while town
officials and business owners feel more comfortable with the Whitsett plan.
Stakes are high for Beech Grove. The former hospital sits on a prominent corridor of
the community, and beginning to look rundown.
Many times hospitals retain “impressions”
that play havoc on poor employees performing their day to day duties as hospital wheels
continue to turn. It’s not a job they signed
on for. Administrative staff and the sisters of
St. Francis would never admit to any paranormal ramifications while the Beech Grove
facility was open. And they certainly won’t
now. Regardless, the atmosphere and history
of not only St. Francis, but hospitals in general, can be the fuel to a paranormal experience.
St. Francis, it would appear, has this fuel.
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.
The Southside Times
COMMUNITY
STRIKES FOR STROKE
The Harpps, who moved to Indianapolis
in 2009, lived in Northwest Indiana at the
time of Cash’s stroke. They were sent to a
By Nicole Davis
At 7-months-old, Cash Harpp was sit- neurosurgeon at Comer Children’s Hospiting in his swing when his favorite cartoon tal in Chicago who was one of the few doccame on the TV. His mother, Abbe Harpp, tors who could treat the disease at that time.
Cash underwent brain
noticed that Cash had
surgery at 8-monthsno reaction. She tried
old, and has continued
to get him to laugh,
to go to physical therbut his smile looked
apy ever since.
a little one-sided. She
“Were
fortunate
called her husband,
that he had it at so
Jeff, and then the famyoung of an age,”
ily pediatrician, saying
Abbe said. “He wasn’t
it looked like he had a
walking yet. He just
stroke.
learned to army crawl.
“People always say
He wasn’t talking yet.
‘No way. Babies can’t
That was just part of
have a stroke,’” Abbe
his growing up. He
said. “The day that it
was delayed but his
happened, we called
brain was able to rethe doctor and we
wire to pick up the
were told babies don’t
damaged areas.”
have strokes. We took
The
Children’s
him to the ER. He gets
Hemiplegia and Stroke
a CT done. When the
Association
(CHAdoctors walked into
SA)
was
one
of the
the room, he looked
first support organizastunned.”
Cash,
now
an Abbe Harpp discusses Cash’s time spent in the tions that the Harpps
8-year-old third grad- hospital after his stroke, pointing to photos of him found. The nonprofit
organization, CHAer at Bunker Hill El- at 8-months-old.
SA.org, helps children
ementary in Franklin
who have survived an
Township, was diearly brain injury. It
Strikes
for
Pediatric
Stroke
agnosed with Moyoffers
informationWhen: May 16, 2 – 5 p.m.
amoya Disease. This
al
resources,
drives
Where:
Expo
Bowling
Center,
disease causes a conawareness
and
advo5261
Elmwood
Ave.,
Indianapolis
striction in arteries in
cacy and provides a
Contact: Abbe Harpp,
the brain, resulting in
“support community.”
[email protected].
blood clots and can
“The main purpose
lead to a stroke.
is
to
educate the com“We got thrust into
the unknown of why did this happen, what munity and even doctors that this is a realprecipitated it and what do we do now?” ity that happens,” Jeff said. “Despite the low
Jeff said. “Several years ago, social media numbers, proper diagnosis and treatment is
wasn’t how it is now. We didn’t know any- crucial. We were blessed to be with the peoone that was going through what we’re go- ple we had because we know families that
ing through. Now with social media you can were not. Their children are profoundly disfind groups and talk to other families. With abled as a result. For Cash, if his condition
Moyamoya, it’s a one-in-a-million problem.” isn’t treated and recognized through surgi-
7
Franklin Township's Harpp family shares
how their personal experience led them to
host an annual fundraising event during
Pediatric Stroke Awareness Month
COVER STORY
From left, Jeff, Cash, Abbe and Finley Harpp.
cal means, it’s fatal. He’s always at a higher
risk for repeat stroke. His is 30 percent higher now than the general population.”
Abbe and Jeff said there are many families that don’t catch the symptoms early
enough because it is such a rare condition.
With May being Pediatric Stroke Awareness
Month, they decided to begin advocating for
the cause in Indiana. In 2012, they founded
Strikes for Pediatric Stroke in Indianapolis,
a fundraiser benefitting CHASA. The fourth
annual event will take place May 16, 2 – 5
p.m. at Expo Bowling Center, 5261 Elmwood
Ave., Indianapolis. The cost is $20 per adult
or $15 for ages 12 and under, which includes
two games of bowling, shoe rental and soda.
“It’s a lot harder for us to get messages
across, not only to other families affected
but to other communities because, frankly,
it doesn’t affect many people and won’t get
the awareness that other things do,” Jeff said.
“Our message is small and we don’t have a
big microphone to sound off to a lot of people to. We’ve been fortunate. This is the least
we can do to give back to people who aren’t.”
Jeff and Abbe said they are still trying
“Our message is small and we don’t have a big microphone to sound off
to a lot of people. We’ve been fortunate. This is the least we can do to give
back to people who aren’t.” ~ Jeff Harpp
to find the best way to promote and raise
awareness about pediatric stroke; the bowling alley provides an environment where
people who may not have heard about the
event beforehand can still walk up and learn.
“We’ve been blessed in a lot of ways,” Jeff
said. “Kids can’t necessarily communicate
their symptoms like adults can. There are a
lot of kids that get sent home from the emergency room thinking they have a headache
or something and they can suffer something
pretty catastrophic. We want it to be in people’s minds, that this can happen.”
Photos by Nicole Davis
Symptoms of
Pediatric Stroke
• In newborns and infants: seizures,
extreme sleepiness, tendency to use
only one side of their body.
• In children and teenagers: face
drooping, arm weakness, speech
difficulty.
• Other signs: severe headache,
vomiting, sleepiness, dizziness and
coordinating problems.
- CHASA.org
8
COMMUNITY
VIEWS
READER'S WRITES
Newspaper
changes size
I recently picked up my weekly copy of
The Southside Times and was pleased to see
the new appearance. Congratulations.
Keep up the great work!
Ann C. Smith
46237
AROUND TOWN
Simons Bitzer hosts
4th annual Pack Away
Hunger event
Simons Bitzer along with Tilson HR will
partner for the 4th annual Pack Away Hunger packing event on Saturday, May 16. Pack
Away Hunger is a nonprofit organization
which aims to help children and others who
suffer from hunger and malnutrition. Their
system allows for groups to pack thousands
of meals in a short period of time. Last year,
Simons Bitzer spent have a day packing
28,000 meals. Their goal this year, with Tilson HR, is to pack 40,000 meals. The packing event is in two shifts on May 16: 9 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. and 12 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
Pack Away Hunger Office, 5230 Park Emerson Ave., Suite A, Indianapolis. Each meal
costs $0.25. Donations are still being accepted at Simons Bitzer & Associates, Attn: Lisa
Rollings, 8350 S. Emerson Ave., Suite 100,
Indianapolis, IN 46237. For more information, contact Lisa Rollings, (317) 782-3070,
[email protected] or visit SimonsBitzer.com.
Southsiders among
2015 spring graduates
The following local students were among
the more than 1,800 University of Dayton
students receiving their degree during 2015
spring undergraduate commencement ceremonies on May 3: Noah Buettgen of Greenwood; Shelby Day of Southside Indianapolis;
and Samuel Orman of Southside Indianapolis. They received their degrees along with
actor Martin Sheen, whom the University
presented with an honorary doctor of humane letters degree for his lifelong commitment to peace, social justice and human
rights.
The Southside Times
AROUND TOWN
LJC josts The Power of
Innovation symposium
Leadership Johnson County will host its
inaugural The Power of Innovation Leadership Symposium on May 20. Leaders in innovation will discuss the shift from executive to collaborative leadership and help
participants explore ways to embrace this
change both professionally and personally.
Keynote speaker Douglas Austrom, PhD, is
an Adjunct Professor with Indiana University’s Kelley Business School and will present
From Command and Control to Coordinate
and Collaborate: Hands-on Practice with
Shared Leadership. Keynote speaker Richard Gunderman, MD, PhD, is Chancellor’s
Professor of Radiology, Pediatrics, Medical
Education, Philosophy, Liberal Arts, Philanthropy, and Medical Humanities and Health
Studies at Indiana University. He will discuss
Frankenstein’s Leadership Monster. Participants have the opportunity to attend one
of two breakout tracks focusing on organizational or personal leadership. The event
will be held on the Franklin College campus
in Franklin. Tickets are $129 per person for
Leadership Johnson County and Franklin
College alumni, and $149 for all others. For
more information, contact Tandy Shuck at
(317) 738-8264 or visit leadershipjohnsoncounty.org.
Celebrating 'Chamber
of Commerce Week'
The Franklin and Greater Greenwood
Chambers are celebrating “Chamber of
Commerce Week.” The Indiana Chamber
Executives Association (ICEA), the statewide business association for chamber of
commerce professionals, established the
week of May 4 as “Chamber of Commerce
Week” to recognize Indiana’s more than 165
chambers of commerce keeping the state’s
economy strong and growing. The Franklin Chamber was founded in 1920 and the
Greater Greenwood Chamber in 1954. The
Indiana Chamber Executives Association is
celebrating its 100th anniversary in 2015.
Community leaders are encouraged to collaboratively share the positive outcomes and
successes of doing business in Indiana this
week by using the hashtags #ChamberWeek
and #WeAreIndiana.
4-year-old hosts Alex’s Lemonade
Stand in Franklin Township
In an effort to join the battle against childhood cancer, 4-year-old Kaylee Miller, of
Franklin Township, will host an Alex’s Lemonade Stand to raise money for the fight
against childhood cancer. Her fundraiser
is on May 8, 9 a.m. at 7746 Heatherdown
Court, Indianapolis in the Lakeland Trails
Subdivision and it coincides with the community garage sale. During Kaylee’s lemonade stand, she will serve fresh lemonade
from McAlister’s Deli as well as sell raffle
tickets for chances to win great prizes from
other local businesses.
Kaylee asked her parents several times to
have a lemonade stand. After some research,
they discovered Alex’s Lemonade Stand
Foundation, and will honor a local family
– Jilly - at their lemonade stand. Those interested can contribute to Kaylee’s PIF Lemonade Stand by stopping by Dottie Couture
Boutique in Greenwood. Mention Kaylee’s
Lemonade Stand and a portion of the total sales will go directly to Alex’s Lemonade
Stand.
GREATER GREENWOOD
MAY EVENTS & NEWS
16 – Greater Greenwood Chamber of Commerce (2015 Annual Chamber Celebration);
April 16, 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m., Jonathan Byrd’s
Banquet Hall, 100 Byrd Way, Greenwood. Call
(317) 888-4856 for more information.
29 – Greater Greenwood Chamber of Commerce (April Membership 101); April 29,
8:30-10 a.m., Greater Greenwood Chamber
of Commerce, 65 Airport Pkwy., Suite 140.
Call (317) 888-4856 for more information.
22 – Greater Greenwood Chamber of Commerce (Methodist Sports Medicine Grand
Opening Ribbon Cutting); April 22, 4:30-5:30
p.m., Methodist Sports Medicine, 1401 W.
County Line Rd., Greenwood. Call (317) 8884856 for more information.
NEW MEMBERS FOR MAY
Campano Family Dentistry
3001 Meridian Meadows Rd.
Greenwood, IN 46142
(317) 865-3733
Evergreen Lawn Care, Inc.
P.O. Box 1427
Greenwood, IN 46142
(317) 535-0300
Greg Hicks State Farm
1777 W. Stones Crossing Rd.
Greenwood, IN 46143
(317) 245-6700
Horizon Planning Group
9000 Keystone Crossing,
Suite 300
(317) 571-2365
Live Light Clinic
8350 S. Emerson Ave.,
Suite 140
(317) 344-0930
McCammons Irish Market
620 Treybourne Dr.
Greenwood, IN 46142
(317) 885-8707
Paychex, Inc.
9405 Delegates Row
(317) 815-3900
Slyfox Creative
585 Sayre Court
Greenwood, IN 46143
(317) 215-2780
The Skillman Corporation
3834 S. Emerson Ave.
(317) 788-5110
Think Solutions
5153 Commerce Square Dr.
(317) 885-7901
Town of Bargersville
24 Main St.
Bargersville, IN 46106
(317) 422-5115
Z-Imports Sales
& Service Inc.
602 East Hanna Ave.
(317) 791-8001
Call: 888-4856 • greenwoodchamber.com
The Southside Times
COMMUNITY
Randall Hadler:
BEHIND the BADGE
Every now and then Randall Hadler will go
on a 911 call and hear a someone say, ‘you’re
the person who taught me CPR!’ It’s something he enjoys about serving on the Beech
Grove Fire Department: the small community feel.
Hadler became a paramedic for Decatur
County EMS Services after he completed college. After reading in a newspaper that Beech
Grove would be hiring, he applied and was
hired in 2003.
“It’s more than what I thought it’d be,”
Hadler said. “There’s the 'family-hood' that
the fire department has but there’s the comradery with the police department that the
fire department has in Beech Grove, so it’s
more. And people here really do respect their
public safety professionals.”
Hadler was promoted to EMS Duty Officer
in 2006, then to lieutenant in 2014. He is currently working with the Commission on Accreditation of Ambulance Services (CAAS),
an independent commission which sets standards for ambulance services, to have the fire
department reaccredited. He leads the CPR
9
Fire lieutenant leads health safety courses for
the Beech Grove community
program, teaching CPR and medical training to eighth graders at
Beech Grove Middle School.
Hadler also works part-time at
Franciscan St. Francis Health. He
resides in Shelbyville with his wife,
Melanie and sons, Joshua and Nicholas.
getting the education they need to move forward.
What was your inspiration to
become a firefighter?
I became a paramedic and was
working with firefighters. I saw
how much they love the job and
thought that was something I would
like to do. It’s an honest profession.
It’s very family-oriented and that’s
something I enjoy.
What are your future goals,
professionally or personally?
Professionally, I’d like to continue to move
up in the department, prepare for promotions
as they become available. I’d like to continue
to do the community education like the CPR
program we have. Personally, I’d like to keep
providing for my family and being one of
those fathers my kids can look up to every day
and that my wife enjoys being around.
What has been one of your
most gratifying moments on the job?
Being able to communicate with the people, the citizens. Being able go out and help
them when they’re having one of the worst
days of their life.
A friend of mine, his dad went into cardiac
arrest. We were able to get a pulse back on
What do you enjoy doing in
your off-time?
Spending time with my family – watching
my boys play soccer, doing things at home
with my family, reading books.
Randall Hadler
him and he walked out of the hospital. That
was my most memorable moment.
What aspect of the job do
you find most challenging?
Being a newly-promoted lieutenant, I find
that the most challenging thing is being the
relay person between the upper administration and the guys I work with, making sure
needs they have are met and that everyone is
O
D
CEN
S
E
CR
e
t
i
h
W
t
a
What would you have done if you hadn't
of became a firefighter?
I would probably have gone back and
got my Master’s degree at college in animal
growth and development, animal science or
something like that.
Compiled by Nicole Davis
rk
a
P
e
t
a
iver St
R
The First Great Party of the Summer!
May 22, 2015 - 7:30 pm
Farm Bureau Insurance Lawn at White River State Park
VIP & Reserved tickets available
General Admission is free
More Info at indyopera.org or icomusic.org
10
COMMUNITY
The Southside Times
Greater Greenwood Community Band finds a new home for musical library
FEATURE
By Nicole Davis
As the Greater Greenwood Community
Band approaches its third concert on May
17 for its 2015 season, band members have
a sense of relief as they settle into their new
library and storage space.
Near the end of 2014, band members
thought they might not have a place to keep
their library of music, historical records, instruments and other necessities. Their office
space had been donated to them by the City
of Greenwood, located in the city center for
the past year, and the Polk St. building before that.
“When we went in, we knew we’d only
be there a short period of time,” said Tom
Dirks, conductor.
The city needed the space for renters and
the band was nearing the deadline of when
they needed to vacate. They couldn’t find a
place which could properly fit their supplies.
“We were worried we’d have to divide our
equipment which would be a disaster, or
postpone our activities,” said Ora Pemberton, associate conductor.
Greenwood Mayor Mark Myers called
Chamber Director Christian Maslowski, who led the band to conversations with
Community Hospital South. The hospital
donated office space to the all-volunteer
band, in the offices located just beside the
hospital off of County Line Road.
“It was a life saver, literally,” Dirks said. “A
good band can’t function without a library.
This fit our basic needs very well. The space
is adequate for us to continue to grow.”
The new office space has more space than
the band ever expected. The facility is provided free-of-charge, including utilities. City
officials helped the band move and organize
their supplies from the city building to the
hospital offices. The band has an inventory
of more than 16,000 selections of music, a
copy machine, library supplies, instruments
and historical albums with information
from its inception to present day.
“We were very fortunate,” Pemberton
said, adding that they are thankful for the
people who helped them in the process.
To learn more about the band and see
their full concert schedule, visit greenwoodband.com.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE & GARFIELD PARK
Meeting: Emerald Ash Borers in Indy
Iaria’s Italian Restaurant
SERVING HOMEMADE ITALIAN FOOD SINCE 1933
DINNER:
Tues - Thurs: 5pm - 9:30pm
Friday: 5pm - 10pm
Saturday: 4:30pm - 10pm
LUNCH:
Tues - Fri: 11am - 1:30pm
Call ahead for carry-out!
Closed Sunday & Monday
317 S. College Ave., Indpls, IN • (317) 638-7706
The fourth generation family members are keeping the tradition alive today!
Bovaconti Jewelers
Small Store, Big Savings in Trendy Fountain Square
Diamonds • Jewelry • Custom Design
Repair Work • Independent Jeweler • Quality for Less
Check our our ESTATE JEWELRY selection at a fraction of retail price.
Premium paid for
larger diamonds!
WE BUY GOLD! MARKET PRICES PAID!
We want your broken, unwanted scrap jewelry, diamonds,
sterling silver, gold and silver coins.
Bovaconti Jewelers • 1042 Virginia Ave. (317) 636-4055
M-F, 10am-6pm; Sat, 10am-4pm; Closed Sunday
The City of Indianapolis will host town hall
meetings to address the
ongoing decline of ash
trees in Marion County,
the preventative work of
the City and the best way
to treat contaminated
trees for concerned Indy
citizens. The Southside
meeting is May 12, 5:307:30 p.m. at Keep Indianapolis Beautiful, 1029
Fletcher Ave. For more
information on the Emerald Ash Borer, visit indy.
gov.
Greater Greenwood
Community Band
upcoming Southside events
May 17, 7 p.m., Park Concert, Surina
Square Ampitheatre, Greenwood
June 25, TBA, Garfield Park,
Garfield Park Ampitheatre
June 26, Freedom Festival, 7 p.m.,
Surina Square Ampitheatre
Aug. 2, 7 p.m. Park Concert,
Surina Square Ampitheatre
Aug. 29, Greenwood Band Festival,
TBA, Surina Square Ampitheatre
For more information and events,
visit greenwoodband.com.
Top, left: Alene Haydock,
Greenwood band historian, shows
one of the band’s scrapbooks.
Left: Don Bookout, considered the
Greater Greenwood Community
Band librarian, shows the two
rooms the band now has for its file
cabinets holding the 16,000 musical
selections that the band owns.
Bottom: Front, Alene Haydock.
From left back, Associate Conductor
Ora Pemberton, Conductor Tom
Dirks, musician Andrew Angle and
librarian Don Bookout.
Photos by
Nicole Davis
COMMUNITY
The Southside Times
Bowl-for-all
11
Beech Grove Bowl’s Special Rollers League
prepares to kick-off its fourth summer season
standing and how to foster relationships
with one another.”
Beech Grove Bowl is hosting a Free Kids
By Nicole Davis
day
on May 16, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. where
Beech Grove Bowl’s Special Rollers
kids
ages 14 and under will receive two free
League, dedicated to children of all ages
and skill levels, especially those with special games of bowling and shoe rental. The event
is to promote Kids
needs, is taking applicaBowl Free (kidsbowltions for its fourth seaFree Kids Day
free.com), a separate
son which begins June
When: May 16, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.
summer-long program
6. Beech Grove Bowl
which began May 1,
owner, Scott Seach,
but they will also take
Special Rollers League
said the environment in
applications for the
When:
Saturdays,
11
a.m.
this league is one-of-aSpecial Rollers League
or
1
p.m.
starting
on
June
6
kind, as the children foat that time.
Where:
Beech
Grove
Bowl
cus more on the socialThe Special Rollers
95 N. 2nd Ave., Beech Grove
izing and having fun
League
was created
Info:
Call
(317)
784-3743
than their scores.
in
2012
when Beech
or
visit
facebook.com/
“For the kids with
special needs, it gives BeechGroveBowlSpecialRollersLeague Grove resident Anna
Lee was trying to find
them an activity they
a sport for her son to
can do with no limitation,” Seach said. “No
matter what need they have, there’s noth- play, but he couldn’t participate in many of
ing they can’t do in bowling. They can par- them due to his epilepsy. Seach suggested
ticipate on equal grounds with people who creating a league at Beech Grove Bowl, 95 N.
don’t have special needs. For parents with 2nd Ave., Beech Grove. They began working
kids that aren’t special needs, it gives their to get donations and sponsors to make it afkids the ability to learn patience, under- fordable for any child wanting to participate.
FEATURE
“We put the idea
on Facebook and
people started donating,” Seach said. “The
first year, about 50
kids signed up in two
weeks. It was mind
boggling to both of us.
We had no inkling it
would do what it did.”
The Special Rollers
League costs $60 per
child which includes
Submitted Photo
two games of bowling for eight weeks, a Special Rollers League participants and volunteers are pictured with Scott
t-shirt and shoe rent- Seach (left) and Beech Grove Mayor Dennis Buckley (right) at a 2014 awards
al. Sponsors have off- pizza party, concluding the season.
which makes it easier for all kids to particiset that cost each year.
The league is incorporated as a nonprofit, pate. Last year, the floor was raised up to aland the children even organize and partici- low for better accessibility.
Those interested in participating or
pate in fundraisers to contribute to the fees.
“To date, none of the parents have had sponsoring a league can call Seach at (317)
to pay a dime,” Seach said. “I always tell you 784-3743 or visit facebook.com/Beechmaybe it’ll cost $10-15, worst case scenario, GroveBowlSpecialRollersLeague for more
information.
but so far we’ve had enough to cover it.”
Since the first year, Seach has continued
to make improvements to the bowling alley
FARMERS MARKET
Southside Farmers Markets open for 2015 season
Beautify Beech Grove Farmers Market
Greenwood Farmers Market
When: Tuesdays, 3 – 7 p.m., opens May 19
Where: Corner of Churchman
& Emerson Avenues, Beech Grove
Info: facebook.com/pages/BeautifyBeech-Grove/143620775803481
When: Saturdays, 8 a.m. - noon, opens May 9
Where: 525 N. Madison Ave., Greenwood
Info: Call (317) 885-7665 or visit facebook.com/pages/
Greenwood-Farmers-Market/85117929397
Beech Grove Farmers Market
When: Wednesdays and Fridays, 4 – 7 p.m., opens May 13
Where: 7031 US Hwy. 31, Indianapolis
Info: Call (317) 431-3267
or visit southsidefarmermarket.com
When: Sundays, 12 – 4 p.m., opens May 10
Where: 510 Main St., Beech Grove
Info: Call (317) 661-3855
Southport Farmers Market
When: Tuesdays, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. and
Fridays, 3 – 6:30 p.m., opens May 12
Where: Bethel Community Church of Southport,
2810 E. Southport Rd., Southport
Info: Visit facebook.com/SouthportFarmersMarket
Southside Farmers Market
Southport
Southside
Beech Grove
Farmers Market
Farmers Market
Farmers Market
510 Main Street
Bethel Community Church
2810 E Southport Rd
St. John’s Church of Christ
Every Sunday From 12-4pm
Sponsored by: The Whistle Stop Ice Cream and More
Tuesday 10-2 and Thursday 3-6:30
7031 South East St.
Wednesday & Friday From 4-7pm
Sponsored by: Eastman Products, Indianapolis Dentistry,
O’RileynFuneral Home, Martin Fine Furniture and Ray Skillman.
12
CALENDAR
BEECH GROVE
Annual National Day of Prayer • Prayer will
take place at the City Hall of Beech Grove.
This year’s theme is “Lord, Hear our Cry!” The
event takes place every third Thursday of
May. | When: May 7, noon. | Where: 806 Main
St. | Info: Visit beechgrove.com.
Stillness & Silence: Silent, Directed Retreat • Join the monastic community for daily prayer throughout the day. Walk, journal,
read, rest, meditate, discover, create, and be.
| When: May 11, 9:30 a.m. – May 13, 3 p.m.
| Where: Benedict Inn Retreat & Conference
Center, 1402 Southern Ave., Beech Grove. |
Cost: $280, which includes spiritual direction
,food and lodging. | Info: (317) 788-7581.
District Art Show • The Beech Grove Education Foundation sponsors this district-wide
art show. | When: May 13, 4-8 p.m. | Where:
Hornet Park Community Center, 5245 Hornet
Ave. | Info: Visit bgcs.k12.in.us.
Spring Spectacular • Beech Grove Choral
Department Presents its Spring Spectacular.
| When: May 16, 8 p.m. | Where: Mike McMorrow Auditorium, Beech Grove High School. |
Info: Visit bgcs.k12.in.us.
CENTER GROVE
5K & 1 Mile Fun Run • Saints Francis & Clare
Catholic School will host this fun run. Stay for
after-race events such as music, food, bounce
houses, face-painting and tie-dye t-shirts.
| When: May 9, 9:30 a.m. 1 Mile Fun Run; 10
a.m. 5k Run/Walk. | Where: 5901 Olive Branch
Rd., Greenwood. | Cost: $10 for students, $20
adults. | Info: Visit ss-fc.org/race.
Safe Sitter One Day Class • Safe Sitter is
a full-day babysitting course recognized
by the American Academy of Pediatrics. It
teaches 11-13 year olds how to be safe and
nurturing caregivers and handle emergencies. Bring a sack lunch. $18 is due the day
of the class. | When: May 9, 9 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
| Where: White River Branch Library, 1664 Library Blvd., Greenwood. | Info: Visit pageafterpage.org.
What the Heck is CrossFit • Adults, grades
of 8 through adult, can join trainers from
Indy South CrossFit to learn more and do a
beginner's workout. | When: May 13, 7-8 p.m.
| Where: White River Branch Library, 1664 Library Blvd., Greenwood. | Info: Visit pageafterpage.org.
Golf Scramble for Red Alert Robotics • The
Center Grove Red Alert Robotics 1741 team
is seeking area golfers to participate in a
fundraiser. A silent auction will also be held.
NIGHT & DAY
| When: May 16, 7:15 a.m. and shotgun start
at 8 a.m. | Where: Winding River Golf Course.
| Cost: Entre fee is $55 per person or $220
for teams of four. | Info: Visit http://golf.redalert1741.net or redalertrobotics1741.org.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Baby Lapsit at Franklin Road • Babies up
to 18 months and an adult can sing, listen
to stories, rhymes and do flannel board activities. | When: May 14, 10:15 a.m. | Where:
Franklin Road Branch, 550 S. Franklin Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4380.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
Virginia Avenue Folk Festival • Music enthusiasts are invited to flock to Fountain
Square in Indianapolis for the inaugural Virginia Avenue Folk Festival. 70 regional music
acts have been accepted, and will perform
on multiple stages, indoor and outside. |
When: May 9, 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. | Where: At
participating venues. | Info: Visit virginiaavenuefolkfest.com and facebook.com/VirginiaAvenueFolkFest.
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: May
9, 2 p.m. | Where: Fountain Square Branch,
1066 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. | Info: Call
(317) 275-4390.
GARFIELD PARK
Reading Around the World with Yurtfolk!
• Preschoolers and families can join Yurtfolk
for an interactive hour of music, stories and
folk dance. | When: May 9, 11 a.m. | Where:
Garfield Park Branch, 2502 Shelby St., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4490.
Sea, Sand and Surf: Preschool Science
Workshop • Preschoolers ages 3-6 and an
adult can explore the ocean with Mad Science of Indiana. Learn how sand is made
and make some. | When: May 12, 6:30 p.m. |
Where: Garfield Park Branch, 2502 Shelby St.,
Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4490.
Garfield park Master Gardeners Annual
Plant Sale • The sale will feature annual and
perennial plants for both sun and shade
grown by local Master Gardeners and Indianapolis area nurseries. Proceeds fund the
gardening needs of local community organizations and neighborhood educational
activities. | When: May 16, 9 a.m. – noon.
| Where: Garfield Park Conservatory and
Sunken Garden. | Cost: $2. | Info: Email Oren
Cooley, [email protected].
GREENWOOD
Live Local & Original • Singer-Songwriter
Chad Underwood will bring his mix of jazz,
blues, and rock to the taproom. | When: May
13, 7 – 9 p.m. | Where: 1140 N. State Rd. 135,
Greenwood. | Info: Visit mashcraft.com.
Fun in the Sun Ladies Night • Four Willows
Farm invites ladies to join for horseback riding, a “fun in the sun” craft, massages, dinner and friends. | When: May 16, 5-8:30 p.m.
| Where: 1213 N. Franklin Rd., Greenwood. |
Cost: $65. | Info: Visit fourwillowsfarm.com or
call (317) 862-4691.
INDIANAPOLIS
The ABCs of Diabetes • Join this free fourpart series on diabetes self-management
program offered by the Marion County Public Health Department. Topics include diet,
medications, exercise, monitoring, and longterm management. | When: May 7, 14, 21
and 28, 1:30-3:30 p.m. | Where: South District
Health Office, 503 National Ave., Indianapolis. | Info: Visit mchd.com/diabetes or call
(317) 221-2094.
PERRY TOWNSHIP
General Meeting • The Quilters Guild of Indianapolis general meeting will feature St.
Louis quilter, Raymond K. Houston. He will
present a program on quilting visual puzzles
and exquisite Celtic Knots designs. | When:
May 14, 7 p.m. | Where: Second Presbyterian
Church, 7700 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. |
Info: Visit quiltguildindy.net.
Cross+Walk • Calvary Lutheran Church and
School will host its furst run/ride – a 5k, 3k
walk and bicycle rodeo. | When: May 15, 6:30
p.m. | Where: 6111 S. Shelby St., Indianapolis.
| Cost: $25. | Info: Visit clcs.org/crosswalkrunride.
Senior Health & Fitness Day • The Baxter
YMCA will host its annual Spring Health Fair
for seniors. This event is free, open to the
public, and will feature information from local businesses, free health screenings and
door prizes. A free lunch, donated by Lincoln
Square Pancake House, will be served while
supplies last. | When: May 15, 9 a.m. – noon. |
Where: 7900 S. Shelby St., Indianapolis. | Info:
Contact Bobbi Finley, (317) 865-6464 or [email protected].
Plant Sale • The Cultivating Garden Club
14th Annual Plant Sale will feature perennials, herbs, shrubs and more. | When: May
16, 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. | Where: 7125 Meridian St.,
Indianapolis. | Info: Call Ginny O’Brien (317)
783-4727.
The Southside Times
Katie’s Run/Walk for Hope • Family and
friends of Katie Lynch will host a run/walk to
honor Katie’s battle with cancer. Funds benefit a Katie Lynch scholarship at Roncalli High
School and the Make A Wish Foundation. |
When: May 16, 8:30 -9:30 a.m. registration.
| Where: Roncalli High School. | Cost: $25 a
person, $15 for students, $100 a family. | Info:
Visit katieshope.org.
SOUTHPORT
Artists in Action Art Contest • “Artists in
Action” is a one day art contest open to all
artists of any medium, ages 16 and over. Artists will create their masterpieces in the city
of Southport during contest hours. At the
end of the day artists will bring their work
together and judges will determine the winner of the contest. | When: May 9, 9 a.m. – 4
p.m. | Where: 6901 Derbyshire Rd. | Info: Visit
SoArts.org.
Southside Vintage Marketplace • Join for
a day of shopping for antiques, collectables
and more. | When: May 9, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. |
Where: Southport Antique Mall, West parking lot. | Info: Visit southsidevintagemarketplace.com.
Southport Spring Festival • The annual festival is bigger than ever with an added pet
parade, pie contest, motorcycle show, bingo,
live entertainment, a kid’s zone and more. |
When: May 9, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. | Where: 6901
Derbyshire Rd., Southport. | Info: Visit southportevents.org.
Reading Around the World with Yurtfolk
• Preschoolers and families can join Yurtfolk
for an interactive hour of exploring music, stories and folk dance from around the
globe. | When: May 12, 10:30 a.m. | Where:
Southport Branch, 2630 E. Stop 11 Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4510.
Paws to Read at Southport • Children who
are reluctant readers are invite to read to
Emmy or Martha, registered therapy dogs
who love to listen to stories! | When: May 12,
5:30-7 p.m. | Where: Southport Branch, 2630
E. Stop 11 Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317)
275-4510.
Paint Southport • Paint Southport a beautification project will launch its first project
to beautify the community and encourage
public involvement in the arts with the City
of Southport. SoArts and The City of Southport seek proposals from artists for a mural
on the east end of the Southport Community Center. The theme is open. | When:
Painting will be done Aug. 8. | Where: 6901
Derbyshire Rd. | Info: Visit SoArts.org/paintsouthportwall.pdf for applications.
NIGHT & DAY
The Southside Times
AN OPTION
Name of restaurant:
La Margarita
BEHIND BARS
Bartender: Joshua
Gonzales, owner of
Thunderbird
Type of Food: Mexican
The Scoop: Located in the heart
of Fountain Square in the Murphy
Arts Center, La Margarita has
been providing the community
with traditional Mexican dishes
since 1984. Serving a variety of
traditional Mexican dishes which
incorporate chicken, pork and
fish as well as vegan options,
La Margarita offers a diverse
menu of classic Mexican dishes.
In terms of drinks, La Margarita
offers an agave spirit program
and a distinct craft beer program.
Recommendations:
Carne Asada
Location:
1127 Shelby St.,
Indianapolis, IN
46203.
(317) 974-9580
Hours: Closed Monday. Tuesday
- Thursday: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
(bar open later)
Friday & Saturday: 11 a.m. - 11
p.m. (bar open later)
Name of Drink:
Horse Head
Sunday: 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Location: 1043 Virginia Ave.,
Phone: (317) 384-1457
ENTERTAINMENT
DISPATCH
‘Deflategate’ report
finds Patriots culpable
Independent attorney, Ted Wells, who
was commissioned by the NFL to
investigate the controversy regarding
the New England Patriots and the
alleged ‘deflategate’ that took place
earlier this year, concluded that “it’s
more probable than not” that Patriots
staff “participated in a deliberate effort
to release air from Patriots games
balls after the balls were examined
by the referee.” The conclusion was
drawn based on a series of text
messages between Jim McNally,
Patriots locker room attendant and
equipment assistant, John Jastremski.
While Coach Bill Belichick has been
exonerated by the report, Brady’s
name apparently came up several
times during texts between McNally
and Jastremski. In a statement, the
NFL said it is deliberating “what steps
to take in light of the report, both with
respect to possible disciplinary action
and to any changes in protocols that
are necessary to avoid future incidents
of this type.”
- ABC News
13
Carne Asada
LA MARGARITA
Avengers: Age of Ultron…
a typical Marvel film, nothing more
MOVIE REVIEW
By Adam Staten
If you haven’t heard or seen one of the hundreds of commercials advertising the film, the
newest Avengers movie has landed in theaters.
There aren't many other film franchises that
draw as much fanfare as the Avengers or really the entire lineup of Marvel films. The only
other franchises that even come close
to the fanaticism of the Marvel
films would be the Star Wars
and Star Trek films, but even
then it’s debatable. However, all
you have to do is slap the Marvel logo on a film and it’s guaranteed to make a couple hundred
million easy. But is Avengers: Age
of Ultron any good?
The newest film from Marvel
Entertainment begins with the
group of crime fighting superheroes in midmission. After saving the world from certain
destruction yet again, the group stumbles
upon what is perhaps their biggest and deadliest foe to date, Ultron.
Ultron is a program initially created by
Tony Stark as a peacekeeping initiative. Unfortunately for the Avengers and everyone on
Earth, Ultron’s definition of peace involves destroying the planet and those who reside on
it. Ultron’s scheme also involves pitting the
group of superheroes against one another by
bringing to light each of their shortcomings
and failures, a tactic that nearly works.
In an expected and welcomed change of
pace, the story is a tad darker than pervious Marvel films. The villain is more sinister
and twisted than the first Avengers film. The
story also starts to go into a direction similar
to Nolan’s Batman films as it starts to bring
up issues of mortality, vigilantism, and other
similar issues. However, about a fourth of the
way through, the film completely abandons
that and dissolves into just yet another Marvel film.
The performances are fine for
this kind of a film, nothing outstanding, but nothing that leaves
you shaking your head in disgust.
This time around Hawkeye, The
Hulk, and Black Widow take
center stage. All three are arguably the three strongest actors
out of the group. Thankfully,
the dullest characters, Captain
America and Thor, almost blend into
the background as neither really has much of
a storyline here.
Avengers: Age of Ultron will undoubtedly
go on to make hundreds of millions of dollars
and become the highest grossing film of 2015.
Even though, it’s better than the first, it’s not
by much. It’s a typical Marvel film, fans will be
pleased, but it’s nothing special. 2.5 out of 5.
Adam Staten lives in Perry Township and is a movie buff. Staten
graduated from University of
Southern Indiana with a degree in
Communication Studies.
Ingredients/instructions: 2 oz Cimarron
Blanco Tequila, 1 oz Fresh squeezed lime,
½ oz ginger syrup, ½ oz Strega, dash
of celery bitters, pinch of salt, muddle
2 cucumbers in shaker tin then add
remaining ingredients, shake hard for
10 - 15 seconds, fine strain into
coup.
Garnish:
cucumber
slice
HORSE HEAD
WHERE WE DINE
Angel Calvert, facility
manager at the Hornet
Park Community
Center
Where do you like
to dine? El Puerto
Mexican Restaurant
What do you like to
eat there? Their chips
and fajitas. They taste
good and they give large portions.
What do you like about this place? It is
small, quiet and local. Also, my kids like to
eat there.
El Puerto Mexican Restaurant is located
at 4955 S Emerson Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46203
in the Emerson Place Shoppes.
The phone number is (317) 786-1218.
"Behind Bars" and "Option"
Compiled by Roberto Campos.
"Where We Dine" Compiled by Brian Ruckle
14
OBITUARIES
Maureen J. Burakiewicz,
Maureen J. Burakiewicz, 59, died on May 4, 2015.
She was born Nov. 2, 1955 in Greenfield, Mass. and
was a resident of Greenwood. She married James
S. Burakiewicz on Oct. 27, 1979 and he survives.
She is also survived by her children, Matthew J.
(Suzette) Burakiewicz, Andrew S. (Megan) Burakiewicz, and Ashleigh E. (Brad) Newbold; grandchildren, Elaina Scott-Burakiewicz and Elijah Burakiewicz; her parents Maynard L. and Shirley (Pierce)
Tirrell; siblings, Melinda D’Orazio, Michael Tirrell,
Martin Tirrell, Marcia Hawkins, and Jeff Tirrell.
She was preceded in death by her brother, Gary
Tirrell. Maureen had a successful career at Macy’s
for 25 years. She also attended Greenwood Christian Church and was an avid cyclist that enjoyed
shopping, cooking, and baking, though her main
focus has always been her family. A service will be
conducted on May 8, 11 a.m. at Wilson St. Pierre
Funeral Service & Crematory, Greenwood Chapel,
481 W. Main St., Greenwood. Friends may visit May
7, 4 – 8 p.m. at the funeral home. She will be laid to
rest in Greenwood Cemetery. Memorial contributions are suggested in Maureen’s memory to the
A.L.S. Association, Indiana Chapter, 6525 E. 82nd
St., Suite 115, Indianapolis, IN 46250.
Rickey Jeff Freeman
Rickey Jeff Freeman, 58, of Indianapolis, died on
Saturday, April 18, 2015. He was born on Aug. 9,
1956 to the late Robert Jean and Ruth Mae (Goodman) Freeman. He was a
1974 graduate of Thomas
Carr Howe High School
and attended IUPUI.
Rickey was a dedicated
and talented songwriter
and musician who was a
founding member of the
Spirtles. He worked at the
Center Township Assessors Office for 20 years.
Survivors include his
sons, Eli Freeman and Zeke Freeman; sister, Deborah (Barr) Cairns; Niece, Ashley Barr; special friend,
Pamela Warren; and many other close friends. A
Celebration of Life gathering was held on May 2
in Lauck & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services.
Dollie Irene Holtzclaw
Dollie Irene Holtzclaw, 59, of Indianapolis, formerly of Muncie, died April 26, 2015. The daughter
of Cecil and Anna Marie Miller Holtzclaw, Dollie
was born Nov. 28, 1955 in
Muncie. She was a 1974
graduate of Delta High
School. After high school,
she worked as a nurse’s
aide for the former Albany Nursing Care. She
was the daytime supervisor at the I-69 rest stops
at MM 250 until health
issues forced her to retire
in 2014. Dollie was an avid
reader, especially historical biographies and was a
devoted NASCAR fan, having attended every race
since 1994. Dollie is survived by her son, Ryan T.
Holtzclaw (Chanel Reynolds); brothers, Donald L.
Holtzclaw, Darrell F. Holtzclaw and Cecil Holtzclaw,
Jr. (Debbi); nephews, Craig L. Holtzclaw (Serena)
and Stephen J. Holtzclaw (Jessica); and her dachs-
FOR THE RECORD
hund, Snoopy. Besides her parents, Dollie was preceded in death by a brother, Randy A. Holtzclaw.
A private gathering was held May 1 at Garden
View Funeral Home in Muncie with entombment
following at Elm Ridge Memorial Park. Memorial
contributions may be made to the American Heart
Association or the American Diabetes Association.
David A. Hall Mortuary, Pittsboro and Forest Lawn
Funeral Home, Greenwood assisted with arrangements.
Sue Conway-Hutchens
Sue Conway-Hutchens, age 69, of Fishers, died
Sunday, May 3, 2015. She was born July 22, 1945 in
Terre Haute to LeRoy and Margaret C. (Holdaway)
Truxal. Sue was a graduate of Gerstmeyer Technical High School with the
Class of 1963. She lived
in Beech Grove most of
her life. She was a receptionist at Greenwood Village Towers. Sue loved
to cook, bake and spend
time with her grandchildren. She married Jerald
L. Hutchens Aug. 31, 1996
and he survives her along with her son, Tim (Debbie) Conway; daughter, Rita (Nathan) Kennedy;
brother, Kenny (Paula) Truxal; sister, Mary Basham;
five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews. Sue was preceded in
death by her parents; daughter, Kathleen Rinhert;
first husband, Ralph Conway; brother, Jerry Truxal.
Funeral services are May 7, 10 a.m. at Forest Lawn
Funeral Home, Greenwood. Burial will follow in
Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. Visitation was May
6 at the funeral home. Memorial contributions
may be made to American Porphyria Foundation,
4900 Woodway Suite #780, Houston, TX 77056.
Savanna Jones
Savanna Jones, 99, of Indianapolis, died Saturday, April 25, 2015. She was born July 18, 1915 in
Henry County, Ky. to the late William H. and Eulah
M. Spurr. Savanna married Robert E. Jones on Aug.
6, 1932. Robert preceded her in death on Aug. 22,
1965. She retired from General Motors Truck and
Bus. She was a 50-year member of Garfield Park
United Church of Christ. Savanna is survived by
her daughter, Joyce L. Jones; sons, Norman Joe
Jones (Carleene), and Stanley H. Jones; grandchildren, Teresa (Jamie) Mann, Robbin (Jerome)
Carter, Gregory (Denise) Jones, Kely McDonald
(Trevor), and Tony Trip (Nancy). A grandson, Norman Eugene Jones, preceded her in death. She
was blessed with 18 great-grandchildren and 10
great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in
death by six sisters and two brothers. A memorial
service was held at Garfield Park United Church of
Christ on May 2. Contributions may be made to
Garfield Park United Church of Christ.
John Edward Poropatic
John Edward Poropatic, 84, Beech Grove, died
on Friday, May 01, 2015. John was born in Turtle
Creek, Pa. on July 8, 1930 to the late Joseph and
Catherine (Kuretic) Poropatic. He is survived by his
wife of 60 years, Jean Valentine Poropatic, three
sons: Paul Poropatic (Margarita), Steve Poropatic
(Fran), and Charles Poropatic (Ana), six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. A memorial
service was held in the St. Paul Hermitage, Beech
Grove on May 6. Arrangements and care are by
Lauck & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services.
The Southside Times
Debra Lynn Reiter
Debra Lynn Reiter, 60, of Indianapolis, died April
29, 2015. She was born March 2, 1955 in Crawfordsville, Ind. Debra was preceded in death by
her mother, Deloris (Reiter) Miller; daughter,
Amy Lynn Morris; and
brother, Kieth Mitchell.
She worked as a cashier
for Walmart. Survivors
include son, Matthew
B. (Dawn Smith) Morris;
companion for 17 years,
Mack Rodgers; and five
grandchildren. There is no
calling or services per her
request. Arrangements are entrusted to Fountain
Square Mortuary.
Bruce Wesley Smith
Bruce Wesley Smith, 65, of Greenwood, died on
Wednesday, April 29, 2015. Bruce was born Sept.
19, 1949, to Jack W. Smith and Helen Louise (Scotten) Hill. Bruce is survived by his wife, Rebecca
Brazzell, his son, Garrett Smith, brothers, Scott
Smith, Mark Smith (Sara), Tim Smith (Jennifer), and
Darrell (Bonnie) and a sister, Pam Calaway as well
as many nieces, nephews, great-nieces and greatnephews and cousins. Memorial services were
conducted on May 4 at Wilson St.Pierre Funeral
Service & Crematory, Stirling-Gerber Chapel, 5950
E. Thompson Rd., Indianapolis. Memorial contributions may be made to the Murat Shrine Transportation Fund, 510 N. New Jersey St, Indianapolis, IN
46204; Shriners Hospitals for Children, c/o 510 N.
New Jersey St, Indianapolis, IN 46204; or to any
military charity of the donor’s choice.
Martha Jean Smith
Martha Jean Smith, 77, of Indianapolis and most
recently of North Vernon, Ind., died on Friday, April
17, 2015. She was born on Sept. 12, 1937 to the
late Ernest Eugene and Katherine Fern (Cox) Dodson in Noblesville, Ind. She was a homemaker for
her family. Survivors include her children, Richard
Dodson, Keven Smith and William Smith; siblings,
Jerome Dodson, Linda Smith, David Dodson,
Ernie Dodson, Kenny Dodson, Sandy Gayhart,
Mary Couch, Judy Stedman, Sherry Gwinn, Mike
Dodson, Frank Dodson,
Becky Campbell, Robin
Kidd and Donnie Dodson; 10 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
Martha was preceded in
death by her parents; son,
Gary Lee Dodson; and siblings, Dolores Bachelor,
Raymond Dodson, Barbie
Davis and James Dodson. A celebration of life was
on May 4 in Lauck & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation
Services with Pastor Earl Chestnut officiating. Burial is in Concordia Cemetery, Indianapolis.
Richard Edwin Tudor,
Richard Edwin Tudor, 85, of Franklin, died on Saturday, May 2, 2015. He was born July 15, 1929 to
Lester L. and Madeline Tudor in Frankfort, IN. He
is survived by his wife, Rosemary (Romine) Tudor;
two children, Tamara Tudor; Tom (Jill) Tudor; three
grandsons; and three great-grandchildren. Calling was May 5 at Simplicity Funeral and Cremation
Care (Vandivier-Tudor Chapel), 951 N. Main St.,
Franklin. Funeral Service was May 6 at the funeral
home. Burial is in Harris Cemetery in Johnson
County. Memorial Contributions are suggested
to the Franklin United Methodist Community,
c/o Second Floor Care Unit, 1070 W. Jefferson St.,
Franklin, IN 46131.
Nany M. Woods
Nany M. Woods, 64, of Indianapolis, died on April
23, 2015. She was born on June 22, 1950 in Cottontown, Tenn. to Grover Roberts and Irma Roberts. Survivors include her husband Chester L.
Woods II; daughters Donita Dishman and Jennifer
Johnson; sister Doris Beasly and seven grandchildren. Visitation was May 1 at G.H. Herrmann East
Street Funeral Home, 1505 S. East St., Indianapolis.
Burial is at New Crown Cemetery.
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.
JOHNSON COUNTY
Special Olympics hosts meet
Special Olympics Johnson County
hosted its third annual swim invitational for Special Olympics swimmers throughout the state. Andy
Hendricks, Franklin College Swim
Coach and his swim team have volunteered to run the meet since its inception. Also to be commended are
the volunteers from Franklin High
School, Franklin College Swim Club,
Edinburgh High School, and Greenwood High School, as well as Franklin
Middle School for use of their facilities. Lindsey Glamm Brown orgaVolunteers from Franklin College Swim Club. Photo courtesy
nized the event again this year.
of Chelsea Davis, Special Olympics Athlete.
The Southside Times
MOTHER'S DAY 2015
15
SPECIAL SECTION
published by Times Leader
Publications, LLC
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1ST
RUNNER UP
By Gracie White
5th Grade
North Grove Elementary
The Southside Times
MOTHER'S DAY 2015
Thank you for everything you do for me! I love you SOOOOOO
much and I am thankful and appreciate everything you do
and have done for me. Some of my best memories as a kid
were when you read books to me like Snuggle Puppy or Brown
Bear, Brown Bear. I also remember you would always do art
with me like painting or coloring in my Care Bears coloring
book. You also taught me how to do many things such as
cooking, spelling my name, counting by 5s and 10s, my
multiplication facts and even how to do the monkey bars! I
love you SOOOOOO much and I am overjoyed to have a full 24
hours to celebrate just you. You’re the world’s BEST mom and I
wouldn’t change a thing about you for the world.
Love,
Your favorite daughter Gracie
Mother’s Day
May 10th
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I could never put in words how much my
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My mom is my hero. She will love, support
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She stays with me through everything; even
though we fight we are still family. Yes, I am adopted but I never seem to think about it because
you never want to think about the past—just the
present because if you think about the past you could miss the most
wonderful moments in your life.
And if I could plan the most amazing Mother’s Day for my mom, it
would be starting off when she wakes up on her own, because I want
her to be energized for the day ahead.
I wouldn’t give her breakfast in bed because that’s not too original.
When she comes downstairs it will be clean because what mom
doesn’t want a house that got cleaned without her asking and without lifting a finger?
Then I would make her chocolate chip pancakes with milk.
Then we would go to lunch at El Rodeo.
Of course you can’t go out to eat and not have dessert, so then we’d
make cupcakes with fondant on them even though you’re not really
supposed to put fondant on cupcakes, but we’ll break the rules—put
those smiley faces on the cupcakes!
At night, we’ll put on our pajamas and watch a movie till we go upstairs to our rooms and say goodnight, then go to bed and we will remember this day forever.
WINNING
ESSAY
By Lilyana J. Stricker
4th Grade
Pleasant Grove Elementary
CELEBRATING
MOTHER’S DAY
WITH A SMALL GIFT
FOR MOTHERS
Center United Methodist Church
5445 Bluff Road, Indpls, IN 46217
(317) 784-1101 • [email protected]
www.Center-UMC.org
Worship Times:
9am, Traditional Service
10:15am, Sunday School
11:15am, Contemporary Service
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The Southside Times
MOTHER'S DAY 2015
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18
TERRY LEE COMMUNITY - TIMESOGRAPHY
The Southside Times
Unanim
Women
featur
cu
Top, left: Uriel Valdes-Osorio makes his decision on which woman should be featured
on a U.S. bill. Top, right: Mrs. Marshall’s first grade students stand in line, check-in and
receive their voting ballot. Middle: Michael Linville makes sure the ballots are entered
correctly as Kayla Frost drops hers in the bucket. Far, right: De’Corey Childress makes
his decision on which woman should be featured on a U.S. bill. Bottom, left: Michael
Linville calls out the votes as Mrs. Cindy Marshall tallies up the results.
Photos by Nicole Davis
First grade students in
Clinton Young Elementar
primary elections. Their b
a woman be the new face
Which one of the follow
eanor Roosevelt, Harrie
Mankiller?
“(Voting) exposes them
on the school bus or with
signs, they say, ‘I know w
let them pick what they w
The Southside Times
TERRY LEE COMMUNITY - TIMESOGRAPHY
mous vote:
n should be
red on U.S.
urrency
n Mrs. Cindy Marshall’s class at
ry cast their votes in the March 5
ballot had two questions: Should
e on the twenty dollar bill?; and
wing women would be best: Elet Tubman, Rosa Parks, Wilma
m to current events so if they are
th their parents and see election
what this is for,’” Marshall said. “I
wanted to vote on and they picked
a current event. We had a heated debate on this for 30 or
40 minutes. For 6- or 7-year-olds to have a civil discussion
like this, it’s very good for them.”
The class voted unanimously that a woman should be
featured on U.S. currency. Rosa Parks was the overall winner, although much of the class cheered for Harriet Tubman. Marshall then logged onto womenon20s.org and the
class watched as she placed an official vote.
“I want to vote again,” student, Makayla Snider exclaimed after the results were announced. “That was so
easy.”
19
20
IN OUR SCHOOLS
BEECH GROVE
The Southside Times
CENTER GROVE
Center Grove announces
2014-15 Teacher of the Year
Center Grove Elementary School first grade teacher Kim King received the 2014-15 Center Grove Community School Corporation
(CGCSC) Teacher of the Year award on April 28. The honor was announced at the Center Grove Schools 2015 Teacher Celebration held
in the Center Grove High School Performing Arts Center. The overall
district Teacher of the Year is chosen by a Franklin College committee
from the Teachers of the Year selected by each building.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
BGHS students connect to careers
A new program has been launched at
Beech Grove High School. The objectives of
the Career Connections - Pathways Exploration Program are: Help students identify and
explore career possibilities by utilizing the
resources of the Beech Grove Guidance Department, the new College and Career area,
the Advisory Board Members of the Applied Life Science – Agricultural Education
Program and additional individuals familiar
with specific careers.
Seventeen students enrolled in the pilot
program: eight freshmen, three sophomores
and six juniors. Based on the instruction provided by Guidance Counselors, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Cooley, the students completed three different programs, and each
student then identified three possible careers
based on their interests and strengths. Students started meeting with professionals this
week: Phil Cooley, Law Enforcement; Larry
Sernyk, Dow AgroSciences; Greg Bohlander,
Indiana Farm Bureau; Rich Witmer - Former
Beech Grove Police Chief and currently Director of Security for Franciscan/St. Francis
Hospital; Madelyn Walters, Adayana (an agricultural business consulting group); and
Frank Mascari, owner of Spalding Jewelry in
Beech Grove. Other professionals will meet
with students this week. Bruce Bye, Chair of
the Agri-Science Advisory Council, coordinated this new program with BGHS staff.
CENTER GROVE
CG leadership team participates
in Future Ready Regional Summit
Several members of the Center Grove
Schools leadership team were in Mountain
View, Cali. on May 4-5 to participate in the
eighth of 13 Future Ready Regional Summits. The summits are designed to help district leaders improve teaching and learning through the effective use of technology.
President Obama announced the regional
summits at the ConnectED to the Future
Convening, hosted at the White House Nov.
19, 2014. The summit is being hosted by the
U.S. Department of Education and the Alliance for Excellent Education at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, Calif.
Dr. Rich Arkanoff, superintendent, Sally
Hacker, assistant superintendent, Dr. Jack
Parker, director of curriculum, and Jason
Taylor, chief technology officer, are attending the summit. They are engaging in a series of workshops that offer expert support
to create or build upon an existing digital
learning plan that aligns with instructional
best practices, is implemented by trained
teachers, and leads to personalized learning experiences for all students, particularly
those from traditionally underserved communities. For more information, visit tech.
ed.gov.
Beth King awarded
Parent Volunteer
of the Year
Mrs. Beth King, Franklin Central High
School parent-volunteer, was awarded the
“Parent Volunteer of the Year Award” by
Student Council at the end-of-year Senior
Breakfast & Awards Program. Mrs. King
has been a role model of volunteerism for
our community for many years. Pictured is
Mrs. Beth King and her son, student council
member Jeb King.
Teacher Jennifer Monday awarded
Learning and Leadership Grant
South Creek Elementary Teacher, Jennifer Monday was awarded a $2,000
Learning and Leadership
Grant through the NEA
Foundation. This grant will
allow Jennifer to attend the
2015 National Conference
for Kindergarten Teachers:
I Teach K! in Las Vegas this
July. At the conference there
will be many high-profile
presenters and authors. Jennifer will have more than
140 sessions to choose from
and will have access to the
handouts for all of the sessions to share with her fellow kindergarten teachers. The NEA Foundation funds grants from teachers across the country for innovative ideas and for ways to recognize educators whose professional practice and
advocacy for the profession.
IN OUR SCHOOLS
The Southside Times
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
21
PERRY TOWNSHIP
Teacher appreciation week gets funky
With a '70s Discothemed” Teacher Appreciation Week, the Franklin
Central High School Student Council is showering
teachers with daily goodies
and incentives, a dressedup teacher’s lounge, special notes from the student
body, and lots of recognition this week. A trivia game will be featured
on FCTV as well. Student
Council wants teachers to
know: “We think our teachers are far out! Can you dig it?!”
Franklin Central named
Most Challenging High School
For the fourth year in a row, Franklin Central has earned a spot on The Washington
Post’s Most Challenging High Schools List.
This list measures the public and private
high schools in the United States that chal-
lenge and prepare their students for the rigors of college. FCHS is in the top 11 percent
of all public and private high schools in the
country, out of 22,000. Franklin Central is
ranked 15th in the State of Indiana.
PERRY TOWNSHIP
Perry club raises $518 for Paws for a Cause
The Service Learning Club at Perry Meridian 6th Grade Academy recently conducted Paws
for A Cause, a fundraiser for the Southside Animal Shelter. The club coordinated a school effort to support the shelter. Students Kenna Villegas-Kaufman and Alyssa Hill led this project.
They presented a check for $518 to Sarah from the shelter. Students also donated 15 boxes of
supplies such as pet food to the shelter.
From left, Javeon Clark, Isaac Hnin, Alec Reintjes, Tyler Montgomery.
Young Hoosier Book Award
election held at PMMS
More than 100 Perry Meridian Middle
School students were eligible to vote in the
state Young Hoosier Book Award election.
To be eligible, students had to read and
pass tests for at least five of the 20 nominees by the April deadline. This required a
lot of time, determination, and long-term
goal setting. To be rewarded for all of their
work, Mrs. Preddy, the school librarian and
project coordinator, awarded every voting
student a book autographed by the author.
There were a variety of books from which
students could choose. The winning book
for the school will be announced soon and
the votes have been turned in for the state
election. The state’s middle grades winning
book and author will be announced in May.
Jimmy Montgomery signs
with Millikin University
Jimmy Montgomery, of Perry Meridian High School, will continue his football career
at Millikin in the fall. Pictured seated is James Montgomery, Jimmy Montgomery, Tanner
Montgomery, Angie Montgomery. Standing is Colton Montgomery and Coach Marsh.
22
IN OUR SCHOOLS – FOR KIDS
The Southside Times
JUST FOR KIDS!
DISPATCHES
Fun Facts from National Geographic
"The BELUGA, or white whale, is one of the smallest
species of whale. Their distinctive color and prominent
foreheads make them easily identifiable. Unlike most
other whales, the beluga has a very flexible neck that
enables it to nod and turn its head in all directions.
Belugas generally live together in small groups known
as pods. They are social animals and very vocal
communicators. They use a diversified
language of clicks, whistles, and clangs.
Belugas can also copy a variety of other
sounds. Belugas feed on fish, crustaceans,
and worms. The whale is related to the tusked
‘unicorn’ whale known as the narwhal. The
beluga is not related to the sturgeon of
the same name, which has been
heavily fished for its famous
caviar."
For more fun facts,
visit kids.nationalgeographic.com
Joke of the Week
Q: How do you make an eggroll?
A: You push it!
KIDS QUOTE
OF THE WEEK
“I was a very observant
child. The boys in
my books are based
on boys in my
neighborhood growing up."
~ Beverly Cleary (Author)
Answers see Page 34
IN OUR SCHOOLS
The Southside Times
23
PERRY TOWNSHIP
PAROCHIAL
Exploring the Southport
Armed Forces Cadets (SAFC)
Submitted by Madison G. Smith
From left, Joe Gervasio, Alex Kelley and Nolan Dalman.
Dalman wins competition
Roncalli High School senior Nolan Dalman won first place in the Central Indiana
region of the national high school architectural drawing and design competition sponsored by the National Association of Women in Construction Educational Foundation.
Dalman is the recipient of a check for $300
and now moves on to compete in the five
state Great Lakes Regional. This year’s com-
petition asked students to design a complete
set of working drawings for a family home
for five people with one of the children being
a paraplegic and confined to a wheelchair.
Seniors Alex Kelley and Joe Gervasio placed
second and third respectively in this competition, making it a clean sweep for Roncalli
teacher Jim Ratliff ’s students.
Roncalli’s Stahl part of Indy Honor Flight
Roncalli High School senior Libby
Stahl was selected as a Guardian on the
Indy Honor Flight. Stahl escorted WWII
Army veteran Elmer Rumley on a visit to Washington, D.C. They visited the
WWII National Memorial, Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Korean War Veterans
Memorial and the Lincoln Memorial.
The day also included a trip to Arlington
National Cemetery for a changing of the
guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The trip ended with a homecoming Pictured from left, Veteran Elmer Rumley and Libby Stahl.
at Plainfield High School.
Cunningham named
Presidential Scholar Semi-Finalist
Roncalli High School senior Matt Cunningham has been selected as
a semi-finalist in the 2015 U.S. Presidential Scholars program. From the
over 3.3 million seniors graduating this spring in the United States, only
565 semi-finalists (less than 1 percent) have been named. Cunningham
is one of only 14 Presidential Scholar semi-finalists from the state of
Indiana. Potential Presidential Scholars are identified initially by their
SAT or ACT scores and invited to submit their nomination. Cunningham is the son of Greg and Cheryl Cunningham.
Southport Armed Forces Cadets
(SAFC) is an after-school military
program which teaches leadership
skills, safety skills, life skills and
teaches about all branches of the
military. Cadets learn many things,
such as how to make a resume, how
to prepare for a job interview and
navigational skills. If you like to be
in charge, there are equal opportunities in SAFC for leadership. The
positions within SAFC change with
each new semester, giving participants a chance to hone their leadership skills in the different areas.
There are currently five different
positions that can be held within
SAFC. The platoon sergeant is in
charge of the whole platoon. The
squad leaders are in charge of eight
to 10 cadets and are occasionally in
charge of activities. Training officers make training schedules, and
occasionally lead PT. Chaplains
are the ones who students can go to
for advice or help with something.
Medical officers carry around a
medical bag and administers first
aid if anyone get hurt.
During a typical meeting of the
SAFC, cadets do some form of
physical training (PT), and learn
military knowledge such as the
phonetic alphabet, military ranks,
and Military 24-hour time. PT
can be anything from self-defense
training to a game of capture the
flag to PT relay races. In SAFC, you
can take Community Emergency
Response Team (CERT) training.
CERT is training to be a responder to natural
or man-made disasters. Have you seen the
Color and Honor Guard at sporting events
or other events around the Southport area
and thought, “Wow! That looks cool!” SAFC
performs Color and Honor guard at sporting
events and special events around the Southport area. For those who like action, there
are combative exercises where cadets learn
how to defend themselves. For those who
are fans of bullet-wielding weaponry, SAFC
teaches you about firearms and teaches you
how to use them safely and properly. There
are even trips to gun ranges such as Camp
Atterbury to practice shooting and to learn
Southport Armed Forces Cadets
proper gun-handling techniques.
Being apart of SAFC provides benefits
for your future. Whether you plan to join a
branch of military or work in the private sector, having had military leadership training
provided by SAFC will help you no matter
what career you choose as well as in many
aspects of life.
So long as you are age twelve to high
school age, you can join! SAFC is open to
anyone in the Southern Marion- Northern Johnson County area and meets weekly at Southport High School from 2:30 to
4:30 p.m. If you attend SHS or another local school and are interested in SAFC, send
an inquiry to [email protected].
24
Focus on FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
IFD to host Open House
at Franklin Township station
The Indianapolis Fire Department will open its doors on May 9, 1 – 4 p.m., as part of a
neighborhood open house. IFD Chief Ernest Malone invites the public to attend one of the
selected IFD Stations and meet with firefighters and other personnel who serve that area.
Included is Station 53, located at 6231 S. Arlington Ave. This is the second in a series of
planned IFD open houses and is part of Chief Malone’s commitment to engage our community with the firefighters that serve it. The selection of the particular station is part of
Director Riggs DPS Initiative that concentrates on specific areas in need of a focused public safety community partnership.
The Southside Times
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP CHAMBER
MAY MEETING
14 – Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce (Monthly Meeting) April 14 at
Wheatley’s in Wanamaker. For more information, call (317) 328-6100.
Advertise on the Focus
on Franklin Township Page…
Call 300-8782
for more information.
Colorful and
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Middle School East Robotics places
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Franklin Township Middle School East Flashes Robotics team placed fifth in the VEX IQ Robotics World
Championship in Louisville, Ky. Team members include:
Mason Clark, Kaleb Harris, Tara Kalia, Brandon Kinnick,
Rory Lawless, Ethan Thackery and Devin Treadway. The
team competed against 140 other middle school teams
from around the world and the United States.
The team is composed of specialists who are drivers,
programmers or builders, but it was through team work,
lots of trial and error and perseverance that the team
climbed its way to the top 32 to be eligible to compete
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on the final day. During the final competition, the team
scored enough points to finish fifth in the world overall.
The team qualified for the World competition by winning the Excellence Award in the Indianapolis City tournament. Each team member has worked tirelessly since
July, meeting every Monday and on many weekends.
Each person was required to complete weekly homework
assignments, put together a tech binder, contribute to the
STEM display for the team, and present a portion of an
oral presentation to the judges on the topic of how robotics helps the disabled.
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LET OUR FAMILY
HELP EXTEND YOURS.
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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 areas
for more than 35 years. Find helpful resources and learn about our
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26
LIFESTYLE
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Cameron Brown earns
the Rank of Eagle Scout
Cameron Brown, a
freshman at Franklin
Central High School,
has achieved the rank
of Eagle Scout, the
highest rank in Boy
Scouts. This accomplishment represents
four years in the Boy
Scout program for
Brown, a member of
the Crossroads Troop
104. Brown has also
received the rank of
Firecrafter.
During the process of satisfying the requirements for the Eagle rank, Brown has performed
community service and leadership for his troop. He earned 34 merit badges. Brown’s Eagle
project was to paint the exterior of the Buck Creek Playhouse which consisted of over 230
hours of community service. He has participated in community theater at the Buck Creek
Playhouse. Brown will be an instructor at Camp Belzer this summer and is excited to teach
young scouts the values of the Scout oath and law. Brown will be formally presented the Eagle Scout award at a Court of Honor ceremony at the Acton United Methodist Church on
May 16.
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has you covered!
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Call today!
The Southside Times
Cauliflower: Veggie of the year
NUTRITION
By Chef Wendell Fowler
Mark Twain said cauliflower is nothing
but a cabbage with a college education.
Kale came, conquered, and found a home
in American’s crisper-drawers. It appears,
however, crunchy white cauliflower is gaining ground. We’re warned not to eat white
food, but hold on. Responsible nutritionists
are referring to processed junk food, sugar,
AP flour, white rice and sausage gravy, but
not cauliflower.
There’s wonderful health news regarding the predictable veggie tray standard.
The large white flower is a member of cruciferous vegetable family of broccoli, Brussels sprouts, collard greens, cabbage, watercress, collards and bok choy. Cruciferous
vegetables hold vitamins, minerals, other
nutrients and plant chemicals called glucosinolates that break down into biologicallyactive compounds being studied for possible
anticancer effects. BTW: The heavy green
leaves that surround the head protect the
flower buds from sunlight. The lack of sunlight does not allow chlorophyll to develop.
Therefore, color is not produced.
Cauliflower brims with dietary fiber,
crucial for good digestion. When you get
enough fiber things, ahem, move smoothly,
like roto-rooter through your temple’s intestines. Cauliflower also contains glucoraphin, which protects your stomach and innards from cancer and ulcers. The omega-3
and vitamin K in cauliflower helps prevent
chronic inflammation that leads to arthritis, chronic pain, and certain bowel condi-
tions. In addition to folate, cauliflower is
loaded with niacin, riboflavin, pantothenic
acid, and thiamine. Cauliflower is low in sodium but delivers a good amount of potassium too. A 1/2-cup measure of cooked cauliflower contains 27.5 milligrams of ascorbic
acid, more commonly known as vitamin C,
nearly 50 percent of the daily recommended
intake. Vitamin C is a powerful antioxidant
that helps to reduce levels of snarky chemicals accumulating within your temple that
damage cells within tissues.
Cauliflower can be served cooked or raw.
Raw has considerably more nutrition. Peel
off stem leaves, turn cauliflower upside
down. Cut the stem just above where the florets join together. Separate the florets into
equal bite size pieces. Turned off by the sulfur smell? Quickly steaming cauliflower reduces the sulfur smell, preserves crispness
and color and reduces the loss of nutrients.
When wrapped, cauliflower will keep for up
to five days in your crisper drawer.
Much of society is reconnecting with
earth. When all men, women, and children
accept that foods born from the heavenly
apothecary, not a chemistry lab, are the best
vitamins on earth, disease and suffering will
cease. You weren’t born to hate veggies, you
were taught. You were created to express
perfect health. Reconnect.
Chef Wendell Fowler is a nutritionist
and motivational presenter. Contact
him at [email protected].
GREENWOOD
Greenwood Meadows celebrates
National Nursing Home Week
To kick off National Nursing Home Week
and celebrate Mother’s Day on Sunday,
Greenwood Meadows residents who are
mothers will receive carnations and kisses from members of the Indiana Vipers, a
youth baseball program with a team based in
Greenwood. Throughout the week, a schedule of events will provide residents with entertainment and fun. The public is invited to
any of the activities, which are all free.
Events include a Mariachi Band at 2 p.m.
with a lip sync and talent competition on
May 11; Best Dressed fiesta dog competition
at 2:30 p.m. on May 12; Silly Safari at 10 a.m.
on May 13; Fiesta cooking demonstration on
May 14; and Games throughout the day with
entertainment by a local trumpeter on May
15. For more information, call Greenwood
Meadows, located at 1200 N. State Rd. 135,
at (317) 300-2200.
Send your Southside Lifestyle
news to: [email protected]
for print consideration!
LIFESTYLE
The Southside Times
‘Flout’ or ‘flaunt?’
GRAMMAR GUY
By Jordan Fischer
Here’s a question for you: When you’re
late to work, and you’re flying down the road
15 miles an hour over the speed limit, are
you “flouting” the law, or “flaunting” it?
The issue at hand is a case of mistaken
identity. “Flout” and “flaunt” have different
meanings, but similar connotations. Over
the years that has lead to some confusion.
The band geeks out there are probably already aware that “flout” comes from
the Middle English word flouten, meaning
to play the flute (you knew that, right?). It
means “to break or ignore (a law, rule, etc.)
without hiding what you are doing or showing fear or shame,” and originated from flute
players’ tendencies toward reckless, barefaced criminality.
(Some of that might not be historically accurate.)
“Flaunt,” on the other hand, means “to
show something in a very open way so that
other people will notice.” You see where the
confusion could arise, yes?
“Flaunt” is sometimes used to mean “to
treat contemptuously,” but it’s a non-standard usage. And, frankly, it’s wrong.
This is one we can keep simple, thankfully:
“Flaunt” means to display ostentatiously, and
“flout” means to openly disregard the rules.
Peacocks flaunt, while jail birds flout. We’ll
leave what flutists do for another day.
Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for The Southside Times. To ask
Jordan a grammar question, write him
at [email protected].
BEECH GROVE
Mother’s Day kitchen traditions
RECIPE
For The Southside Times by Family Features
There’s no better place than the kitchen to honor your special
bond with a woman who
has taught you all you know
about cooking and baking.
Whether she’s your mom, or
a woman who has been like
a mom in your life, Mother’s
Day is the perfect time to
create kitchen traditions you
can cherish together year after year.
A decadent recipe you can
prepare together and enjoy
warm out of the oven is an
ideal choice. As you wait for
the dough to rise in these homemade cinnamon rolls, you’ll have plenty of time to catch
up and reminisce over shared memories of
your childhood and beyond.
For more tradition-worthy recipes to
share with mom, visit wilton.com.
Cinnamon Rolls with
Caramel Glaze
Servings: 1 dozen rolls
Michael Clancy, administrator of the Altenheim Exceptional Senior Living, cuts the ribbon at the grand opening of a newly renovated and expanded rehabilitation wing. He was joined by CarDon and Associates representatives and members of the Greater Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce. From the left are Kent Rodgers,
CarDon and Associates CFO; Amanda Bryan, Director of Marketing; Kathryn Lantis, Altenheim Director of Admissions and Marketing; Amanda Henson of Jersey Mikes the Beech Grove Chamber; Clancy; Beth Bigham of
ComForCare and the Beech Grove Chamber; Jim Coffman of Eckstein Shoes and the Beech Grove Chamber;
Mary Luke Jones of Our Lady of Grace Monastery and the Beech Grove Chamber; John Talbot, CarDon and Associates Development Manager. Photo by Brian Ruckle
Altenheim celebrates open house
of newly-renovated suites
CarDon and Associates celebrated this
past weekend the renovation and expansion
of the Altenheim Exceptional Senior Living
campus with a public open house, 3525 E.
Hanna Ave., Indianapolis.
Included in the renovation are 37 private
rehabilitation suites, including 17 remodeled
rooms and 20 brand new rooms. The new
suites redesigned with new color schemes
include private showers, microwaves and
refrigerators, and a state-of-the-art therapy
gym. The Altenheim has been part of the Indianapolis Southside community for more
than 100 years and with CarDon and Associates since 2010.
Kent Rodgers, CarDon and Associates
Chief Financial Officer said during prior to
the April 30 ribbon cutting with the Greater Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce that
the changes were in line with changing generational expectations of care.
“When we came into the community we
had visions of this. It took us a little while to
get there but we are excited about the service we can provide to the residents here in
the area as private rooms are expected nowadays. We are glad to provide the rehab patients with a room that looks like a hospital
room or better that they came from, the hospitality feel of a hotel setting,” said Rodgers.
27
Rolls:
• 1 1/3 cups warm milk (105°F)
• 2 packages (1/4-ounce each)
active dry yeast
• 1/4 cup granulated sugar, divided
• 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter, softened
• 2 egg yolks
• 1 teaspoon Wilton Pure Vanilla Extract
• 3/4 teaspoon salt
• 4 cups bread flour, plus more
for dusting
Filling:
• 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter, softened
• 1/3 cup granulated sugar
• 2 tablespoons bread flour
• 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon
Glaze:
• 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter
• 1/2 cup lightly-packed
light brown sugar
• 1/2 cup heavy whipping cream
• 1 teaspoon Wilton Pure Vanilla Extract
• 1/4 teaspoon salt
• 1 cup confectioners’ sugar
(about 1/4 pound)
familyfeatures.com
For rolls, stir together warm milk, yeast
and 1 tablespoon sugar in large bowl. Let
stand 5-10 minutes or until foamy. Add butter, remaining 3 tablespoons sugar, egg yolks,
vanilla and salt. Mix with
electric mixer using dough
hook on medium speed until combined. Gradually add
flour, 1 cup at a time, and
mix on medium speed until
smooth, elastic dough forms,
about 5 minutes.
Spray large bowl with
vegetable pan spray. Form
dough into ball, place into
bowl and cover with plastic wrap. Let stand in warm
place for 45 minutes or until
doubled in size.
For filling, stir together butter, sugar, flour
and cinnamon in medium bowl until wellcombined.
Prepare 13-by-9-inch pan with vegetable
pan spray.
Punch dough down and roll out to 18-by14-inch rectangle on floured surface. Spread
filling onto dough and roll up from long end,
like a jelly roll. Pinch seam to seal, trim ends
and cut into 12 equally-sized pieces.
Place rolls into prepared pan; cover with
plastic wrap and let rise 25-30 minutes or
until doubled in size.
Meanwhile, heat oven to 350°F. Remove
plastic wrap from rolls and bake 25-29 minutes or until golden brown. Cool in pan on
wire rack while preparing glaze.
For glaze, melt butter in saucepan over
medium heat. Add brown sugar and cream.
Cook over medium-high heat until mixture
reaches a simmer; cook for 1 minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla and salt. Whisk in confectioners’ sugar until smooth. Pour glaze over warm rolls.
Serve warm.
Toys, Glassware, China, Pottery, Coins,
Trade Books, Trains & Much More!
Specializing in Antique
& Vintage Items
Onsite • Online/Proxibid • E-Bay Consignment
Sandy Flippin
Office: (317) 495-8482
Email: [email protected]
aclassactauction.com
AU11300035
28
1
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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5 Stringed Instruments
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3 Indy 500 Words
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6 Things in the Sky
The Southside Times
LIFESTYLE
64
65
Across
1. Lilly govt. overseer
4. Resembling some proportions
8. Like Brian Bosma
negotiating a deal
14. Confederate soldier, for short
15. ___ Ness monster
16. Semi on I-65, e.g.
17. NCAA Final Four mo.
18. Big Red Liquors gin flavor
19. Have a few at the Blind Pig
20. Start of a card inscription
from a funny kid (4 wds.)
23. Cable TV award won by Indy
500 champ Ryan Hunter-Reay
24. Learning by memorization
25. Boxing legend
28. Picks up, as a scent
32. One of three northside buildings
34. Run ___ (go crazy)
36. Indy's Glick or Sease
37. Part 2 of inscription (2 wds.)
44. Good's opposite
45. Southport HS prom wear
46. Former Pacer Wayman
50. Instructs at Beech Grove HS
55. Summer drink
56. Orkin's target
58. IPL statement of charges
59. End of inscription (3 wds.)
63. Loosen shoestrings
66. Jab
67. It's spotted at Indiana Grand
Casino
68. Give relief
69. Roncalli HS pitching stats
70. Crane Naval Base rank (Abbr.)
71. Out for the night at
Red Roof Inn
72. Simon _______________
73. Center Grove HS volleyball
court divider
Down
1. Beginning to unravel
2. Force out of the Indiana Senate
3. Sudden
4. Ultimatum ender
5. Nordstrom brand: __________
Ralph Lauren
6. James Dean, for one
7. Root for the Pacers
8. Devious
9. ACE Hardware pounder
10. Andrews Jewelers red gem
11. Peyton's younger brother
12. Part of www
13. Rapper Dr. ___
21. Shapiro's Deli loaf
22. Alley ___
25. United Methodist Church
prayer ending
26. Tuchman Cleaners dryer fluff
27. Midmonth time
29. Ray Skillman product
30. "Enough already!" in texts
31. Wino
33. P
ut in storage at
Buck Creek Winery
35. Oaken Barrel Brewing container
37. Acropolis Restaurant cheese
38. Like most Boilermakers fans
39. Workbench attachment
40. Ready for Bickford Senior Living
41. Coffee holder at Denny's
42. Wonderment
43. Some IMPD forensic evidence
47. Eiteljorg Museum tribe
48. Local breakfast eatery (2 wds.)
49. Psychic power
51. WTTV's network affiliation
52. Concealed
53. Th
e former Mrs. John
Mellencamp
54. Most clever
57. Varieties
59. Despise the Kentucky Wildcats
60. Ex-Colts coach: Jim ___
61. Give the go-ahead
62. Camp Atterbury meal
63. Olympic Games chant
64. N
egative City-County
Council votes
65. Chat room chuckle
Answers see Page 34
The Southside Times
FAITH
Chester’s thoughts on taxes
to file a return. Being penniless, I have nothing to report anyway. Jim assures me that
he has laid aside ample funds for my future
By James D. Allen
Once again Jim hired an accountant to do but somehow I can never find where they’ve
his taxes. Alas, last year’s refund turned in been placed.
Jim’s wife is now retired
to this year’s bill for taxes not
and lives happily on her
yet paid. He was shocked but
teacher’s pension. Imagapparently he and his wife
ine being paid to do nothwere too prosperous; so he
ing?! Come to think of it,
wrote a check and dreamed
Jim is paid for not doing very
of cheaper days.
much. If that comes up short
He brought the form
she smiles sweetly at Jim
home for his wife to sign,
who calmly hands over the
which she did. But then Clifextra cash. So far, the system
ford the wonder dog got up
has worked. I’m still poor
on his hind legs, snatched
and she has the dough!
the tax form from the table,
Legally, Jim is considand chewed it to shreds!
ered
“self-employed” (which
Is he an anti-IRS protestmeans
he gets to pay the
er or is he just a dog being a
Social Security tax twice)
dog? They had to call the ofthough everyone knows he
fice and ask for a new form
works for the church. But
Chester,
the
ventriloquist
dummy
while our canine friend was
and Pastor Jim Allen.
he sets his own hours and
sent to the corner as punschedule which means he
ishment. Thankfully, there
spends
a
long
time
in the office reading and
was no extra charge for overcoming the dog
thinking.
event.
What a gig! I think and read all the time
Being a dummy, I am not legally required
CHESTER'S CORNER
and never get paid for it He also prays and
reads the Bible but most Christians do that
for free.
One reason why Jim is overweight is that
his parishioners keep giving him extra food.
There are church suppers and meals and
snacks at people’s homes. Then he goes to
meetings with other pastors and they always
find an excuse to eat. The IRS collects nothing from these free grub which is fine by me.
Surely some things should not be taxed.
I wonder, if Jim ever bought me some
new clothes, could they be “written off ” as a
“business expense”?
By Paul Kirby
"Saying, Behold, we go up to Jerusalem; and
the Son of man shall be delivered unto the
chief priests, and unto the scribes; and they
shall condemn him to death, and shall deliver him to the Gentiles: And they shall mock
him, and shall scourge him, and shall spit
upon him, and shall kill him: and the third
day he shall rise again." ~ Mark 10:33-34
Ours is a purposeful life. God has us all
here for His purpose. Romans 8:28 says that
all things come together for the good of
those who are here to fulfill God's purpose in
their lives because they love Him. (And we
know that all things work together for good
to them that love God, to them who are the
called according to His purpose.)
Some people think that they are here to
take up space and breathe the air. I realize
that some seem to have a greater purpose
than others but in God's mind none do.
Whatever my purpose is in God's domain,
I am willing to serve in that capacity content and full of holy joy. Jesus had a purpose.
All of His life was a journey to that purpose.
Even before the world was created and put
into place in this solar system, God knew He
would send Jesus into this world to die for
the sins of mankind. Jesus knew before He
came what an ordeal this life would be for
Him.
We miss this sometimes when we read
about Jesus. We forget that He is the perfect
image of the Father and that He is God revealing Himself to us all the way to the cross
and the death of the physical body in which
He lived.
God has a greater purpose for you than
merely being here. We are all here to be His
children, His servants, His eyes, His hands,
His feet, and being all of these things we are
His agents of love and mercy. May we, like
Jesus, determine to live to the goal that God
has set for our lives. Some will have great
wealth, others great health, and others great
fame and well-known names. Then, others
of us will just be the average "Joe" just being
Sisters of St. Benedict
celebrate new garden
FEATURE
By Brian Ruckle
faithful to God to the end. If we are faithful
to the end there is a crown of glory waiting
for us in eternity and a place around the altar
of God. We will join those whose names are
so well known in the chorus of praise that
the angels cannot sing. We will sing the salvation song that man cannot write but which
God's Spirit has written in our hearts. Hallelujah and amen!
God bless and go and have a great day.
The Sisters of St. Benedict took paradise
back from a parking lot and replaced it with
a meditative garden for the whole community to enjoy.
On Wednesday, April 29 the Sisters, community leaders, and supporters who helped
celebrated and blessed The Peace and Nature
Garden at the Benedict Inn at 1402 Southern Ave. in Beech Grove. The Beech Grove
Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting and Sister Carol Falkner blessed the
land.
The space opened up after the decision in
2012 to raze the community center which
had become difficult to maintain. Sister
Sheila Marie Fitzpatrick, director of facilities and project manager for the project, said
the parking serving the community center
was removed and moved closer to the other
building on the property.
“That left us with a large space that had
been a parking lot for 40 years and we felt
like we had to do something,” Fitzpatrick
said. “We decided we wanted something
that would be a meditative space that would
be accessible to all so folks in wheelchairs,
walkers, could also take part in it,” she said.
The Sisters teamed up with Keep Indianapolis Beautiful (KIB), Roncalli High
School, St. Roch Catholic School, The Life
Academy, The Benedictine Oblates of Our
Lady of Grace Monastery, Beech Grove High
School and many others. KIB brought other
groups to help including employees from Eli
Lilly and Company and even a Muslim youth
group. The project started July 2013 and in
April 2015.
“It was amazing how many people came to
support the project. I estimate over 500 volunteers,” Fitzpatrick said.
Paul A. Kirby is the pastor at the Church of God
at 3939 S. Emerson Ave.
Below: The Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce held
a ribbon cutting. Photo by Brian Ruckle
CHESTER’S CHUCKLE
Q: If a pirate’s favorite word is “RRRRR”
what is his solo called in an opera?
A: An “RRRIA!"
Chester is a ventriloquist dummy who visits Edgewood United Methodist Church in Perry Township on special Sunday
services. Pastor Jim Allen and Chester enjoy joking back and
forth to drive home a serious message at church.
Does your life have a purpose?
DEVOTIONAL
29
30
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Faith Assembly of God
186 Royal Rd., Beech Grove, IN
Ph: (317) 784-8566
Pastor: Lawrence Cook
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday: 7 p.m.
TRUST & OBEY
BAPTIST
Crossroads Baptist Church
1120 S Arlington Ave., Indpls, IN 46203
Ph: (317) 357-2971, Pr. Guy Solarek
Sunday Services: 10 a.m., 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service: 7 p.m.
cbcindy.com
Faith Baptist Church
1640 Fry Rd., Greenwood, IN
Pr. Steve Maxie
Sunday: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.; Wed: 7 p.m.
Ph: 859-7964
KJV
First Baptist Church of BG
5521 Churchman Ave., Indpls, IN
[email protected]
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. & SS: 10:50 a.m.
Wed. Service: 7-8 p.m.; Ph: 784-1478 Childcare & programs, all ages, all services. Join
Us! fbcbeechgrove.com
Historic Grace Baptist Church
“Since 1927”
1907 E. Woodlawn Ave., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 638-3143 or 536-8655
Pr. Rick J. Stone
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
PLACES OF WORSHIP
BAPTIST
Lighthouse Baptist Church
6950 E. Raymond St., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 359-4275, Pr. Dan Tidd
Sun: 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Weds Study: 7 p.m.
Thursdays Youth Meeting: 6:30 p.m.
Ladies’ & Men’s meetings (call for times)
“Independent Baptist Church”
CATHOLIC
Good Shepherd Catholic Church
2905 S. Carson Ave., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 783-3158, Rev. William M. Williams
Sacramental Minister Rev. John Beitans
Saturday Anticipation Mass: 4:30 p.m.
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.
“A Small Parish with a big WELCOME!”
Holy Name of Jesus
89 N. 17th Ave., Beech Grove, IN
Ph: (317) 784-5454
Fr. William M. Williams
Worship Times & Anticipation
Sunday: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30 a.m.
Saints Francis & Clare
Catholic Church
5901 Olive Branch Rd., Greenwood, IN
Ph: (317) 859-4673, Rev. Fr. Vincent Lampert
Assoc. Rev. Fr. David Marcotte
Saturday Anticipation Mass: 5:30 p.m.
Sunday: 7, 8:45 & 11:30 a.m.
St. Athanasius
Byzantine Catholic Church
1117 S. Blain Ave., Indpls, IN 46221
Ph: (317) 632-4157, Fr. Bryan Eyman
Sunday Worship Time
(Divine Liturgy Celebrated): 10 a.m.
St. Jude
Southport Baptist Church
2901 E. Banta Rd., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 787-8236, Pr. Jeff Stratton
Regular Service: 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Reg Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
“Come and Watch Us Grow”
Park Open to Public
The Rock Baptist Church
4855 S. Emerson Ave., Pstr: Steve Lawson
Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
Interactive Children’s & Youth Ministry
Uplifting Worship; Simple Messages
Relevant to everyday life
Ph: 222-1958 • therock-indy.org
Mount Pleasant Christian Church
381 N. Bluff Rd., Greenwood, IN
Senior Pr. Chris Philbeck, mpcc.info
Worship Sat: 6 p.m. ASL Available
Sunday: 9 & 10:45 a.m.
10:45 a.m. Video Venue
at Student Ministries
Southport Heights
Christian Church
7154 S. McFarland Rd., Indpls, IN
Pr. Steve Ferguson
Sunday : 10:30 a.m., SS: 9:00 a.m.
Deaf Ministry: James Wines 493-0414 VP
[email protected]
The Southside Times
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
First Christian Church
of Beech Grove
75 N. 10th Ave., Beech Grove, IN
Ph: (317) 786-8522; Pr. Paul Hartig
Sun. Worship: Sun., 10:30 a.m.
Christian Education: Sun., 9:30 a.m.
WATCH & PRAY
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HE IS THE WAY,
TRUTH & LIFE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Madison Avenue
Church of Christ
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
600 Paul Hand Blvd. (South of Whiteland)
Franklin, IN; Ph: (317) 535-8985
Sun. Worship: 10:15 a.m. – Adult Forum
Sun. School: During Worship
Worship: 11 a.m.; Rev. Whitney Rice
stthomasfranklin.org
St. Timothy's Episcopal Church
8224 Madison Ave.
Sunday Bible Study: 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 11a.m.; 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.
2601 E. Thompson Rd., Indnpls, IN
Ph: (317) 784-6925, sttimothy.indydio.org
Rector: Rev. Rebecca Nickel
Godly Play 9 a.m., Sept - May
Food Pantry: 3rd Tues each month
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AMER
Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist
Bethany Evangelical
Lutheran Church
7625 McFarland Rd.; (317) 888-3204
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Sunday Service: 10 a.m.
Wednesday Service: 4 p.m.
Reading room hours: Tues: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
and Wednesday: 2:30 - 3:30 p.m.
4702 S. East St., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 786-7854, Rev. Michelle Elfers
Sunday School: 8:15 a.m. all ages
Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m.
“We Welcome You”
CHURCH OF GOD
FULL GOSPEL
Church of God (Anderson)
The Worship Center
5353 McFarland Rd., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317)786-4371, Fr. Stephen Banet
Sunday Worship Times:
7, 8:30, 10:30 & Noon
Anticipation Mass: Sat. 5 p.m.
Pr. Paul A Kirby, 3939 S. Emerson Ave.
(Beech Grove) Indpls, IN
Parsonage: 788-6845 or Church: 787-0467
Sunday Worship Times: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth/Adults
90 South 7th Ave., Beech Grove
Ph: 786-9802; Rev. James Archie Strong
Thursday: 6:30 p.m
worshipcenterindy.org
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Greenwood Christian Church
Christ Cumberland
Presbyterian Church
Bethany Christian Church
2045 Averitt Rd., Greenwood, IN
Ph: (317) 881-9336, Pr. Matt Giebler
Sat Worship: 6 p.m.
Sun Worship: 9:30, 11 a.m.
Sun School Times: 8, 9:30 & 11 a.m.
6140 South Meridian St., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 787-9585; Pr. Elmer Price
Sun. Worship: 10 a.m., Sun. School: 9 a.m.
“Come Grow With Us!”
4727 S. Sherman Dr., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 787-5103, Pr. Jim Clark
Bible Study Mon: 6:30 p.m. & Weds: 7 p.m.
The Southside Times
PLACES OF WORSHIP
INDEPENDENT - NON DENOMINATIONAL
PRESBYTERIAN
UNITED METHODIST
UNITY
Community Church
at Murphy’s Landing
Greenwood Presbyterian Church
Center United Methodist Church
Unity of Indianapolis
Church of the Daily Word
7401 South Harding St., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 807-0222, Pr. Paul Erny
Sun. Worship: 9:30 a.m., Sun. School: 11 a.m.
yourccml.org
Pr. Cheryl Montgomery
102 West Main St., Greenwood, IN
(317) 881-1259
Sun. Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sun. School: 9:30 a.m.
Free Community Meal: 3rd Mon., 6:30-8 p.m.
NAZARENE
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Cross-Way Community
Church of the Nazarene
1248 Buffalo St., Beech Grove, IN
Pr. Mark Ramsey
facebook.com/CrosswayCCN
South Side Church
of the Nazarene
2447 E. Thompson Rd., Indpls, IN
Ph: 784-1373
Pr. Ray McCrary
Southside Seventh-Day Adventist
4801 Shelbyville Rd., Indpls, IN
Ph: 786-7002, Pr. Brian Yensho
Services Sat: 11 a.m.
Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m.
southsideadventist.org
Health Ministries, CHIP+, chiphealth.com
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Calvary Baptist Church
200 Sunset Blvd., Greenwood, IN
Ph: 881-5743, Ernest E. James, D. Min.
Morning Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Something for All Ages Both Hours
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Southwood Baptist Church
Beech Grove Bible Church
5245 Victory Dr., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 791-7260
Pr. Dwight Washington
Sunday Worship Time: 9 a.m.
“The End of Your Search for a Friendly
Church” (Children’s Church & Nursery)
501 S. 4th Ave., Beech Grove
(317) 786-2719; Adult SS: 9:30 a.m.
Youth & All Age Children Worship: 10:45 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship: 6:30 p.m.
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Acts
3740 S. Dearborn, Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 783-ACTS (2287), Pr. Bill Jenkins
Worship Sun: 10 a.m.; Wed: 7 p.m.
Club Acts: Fridays 7-11p.m.
Latin Acts: Sat 7 p.m.
churchofacts.org
The Father’s House
1600 S. Franklin Rd.
(just south of Brookville Road)
Ph: (317) 358-8312, Multi-cultural
Worship with us Sundays: 10 a.m.
Learn with us Wednesdays: 7 p.m.
TheFathersHouseIndy.com
Community Church
of Greenwood
Real Church. Real People.
1477 West Main St., Greenwood, IN
Ph: (317) 888-6024
Sunday Worship: 9 & 11 a.m.
ccgonline.org
Faith United Church of Christ
NW Corner Thompson Rd., Gray Rd.
& Shelbyville Rd.; Pr. Kurt Walker
Adult & Jr. Church Service: 10:30 a.m.
Ph: (317) 784-4856, God loves you! You are
invited to worship with us. We have a pew
for you and nursery care.
St. John’s United
Church of Christ
7031 S. East St., Indpls, IN
(U.S. 31, Southport Rd.)
Rev. Ross Tyler; 881-2353
Sunday Worship, Contemp. Service: 9 a.m.
Trad. Service & Sun. School: 10:30 a.m.
Zion United Church of Christ
8916 E. Troy Ave., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 862-4136
Sunday Worship: 8:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m.
ZionIndy.net
5445 Bluff Road, Indpls, IN
Ph: 784-1101
email: [email protected]
Sunday Worship:
Traditional Worship: 9 a.m.
Contemporary Worship: 11:15 a.m.
Edgewood United Methodist
1820 East Epler Ave.; 784-6086
Pr. Jim Allen; We are on Facebook
Worship Services: 8:15 & 10:30 a.m.
edgewoodumc.com
“The Church for The Next 100 Years”
Greenwood United Methodist
525 N. Madison Ave., Greenwood, IN
Ph: 881-1653
Rev. In Suk Peebles
Rosedale Hills United Methodist
4450 South Keystone Ave.
Indpls, IN, Ph: (317) 786-6474
Sun. Worship: 9:15 a.m.
Sun. School: 10:45 a.m.
Rev. Doug Wallace, rosedalehillsumc.org
31
907 N. Delaware St., Indpls, IN
Ph: 635-4066 • unityofindy.com
Rev. Bob Uhlar, Senior Minister
Rev. Carla Golden, Director Lay Ministries
Celebration Service: 10 a.m.
"…THESE
THREE
REMAIN:
FAITH, HOPE
AND LOVE.
BUT THE
GREATEST OF
THESE IS LOVE."
WESLEYAN
University Heights
United Methodist
4002 Otterbein Ave., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 787-5347, Rev. Arch Hawkins
Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. & 11:05 a.m.
GIVING WITH
A CHEERFUL
HEART
Greenwood Wesleyan Church
198 N Emerson Ave., Greenwood, IN
Ph: (317) 888-7563
Pr. Jim Hughes
Sunday School Time: Children's 10:30 a.m.
Southview Wesleyan Church
4700 Shelbyville Rd., Indpls, IN
Ph: (317) 783-0404
Pr. Rick Matthews
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Sunday School Time: 9:30 a.m.
For your Southside church listing to
appear on The Southside Times
"Places of Worship" pages, contact
us at (317) 300-8782 today!
32
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
CHILDCARE LEAD
& ASSISTANT
TEACHERS NEEDED
Working in retail or fast
food? Looking to take the
next step up? Let’s talk!
NOW HIRING:
General Labor $10+
Yard Labor $11-12
Production $11
Forklift Operator $13+
PT Warehouse $14
If you’re ready to leave
your current job for
SOMETHING BETTER,
Call 888-5700 or visit
ExpressIndySouth.com
#HIREME
ADVERTISE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD, CALL
TODAY: 300-8782
Lead Teachers and Teacher Aids
needed for southeast side licensed
and accredited daycare. Center for
children ages 6 weeks through 5 years.
Lead teacher candidates must be at
least 21 years of age. Have a CDA
(Child Dev. Associate) credential or
degree in Early Childhood Education and/or child development with
a minimum of 1 year experience in a
childcare setting.
Teacher Aid candidates must be
at least 21 years of age, have a high
school diploma or GED and at least
6 months experience in a childcare
setting. Bilingual skills are a plus.
Send complete resume to…
Early Learning Centers, Inc.
1315 S. Sherman Dr.
Indpls, IN 46203
JANITORIAL
MUST BE ABLE
TO LIFT 50-60 LBS.
PART TIME POSITION
(BOTH MEN & WOMEN
ENCOURAGED TO APPLY)
PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON TO:
CONOVER CUSTOM
FABRICATION
2685 S. BRILL ROAD
INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46225
ALL SHIFTS
CLASSIFIEDS
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
The Southside Times
EMPLOYMENT
5302 Victory Drive, Indpls
(I-465 Emerson AveExit #52, Beech Grove)
EXECUTIVE
HOUSEKEEPER
BREAKFAST
HOSTESS
MAINTENANCE
SALES MANAGER
GROUNDSKEEPER
FRONT DESK
MANAGER
BOOKKEEPER
NIGHT CLERKS
LAUNDRY
HOUSEKEEPERS
Apply in person or fax resume to: (317) 791-9200
Fill out application online: bit.ly/app46203
or email: [email protected]
IMMEDIATE OPENING
PART-TIME
CLUBHOUSE/POOL MONITOR
FOR BEECH GROVE APARTMENT COMMUNITY
WE OFFER COMPETITIVE WAGES
APPLY IN PERSON, M-F • 10am-4pm
WILLOW GLEN SOUTH APARTMENTS
4880 WILLOW GLEN DRIVE
BEECH GROVE, IN 46107
(9TH & THOMPSON RD)
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Commercial Laundry located south of
Downtown looking for experienced Maintenance Mechanic. Hours to be determined;
normal shifts run Monday-Friday 4:30am1pm or 1pm-9:30pm. OT and weekend
work will be mandatory. Pay pending experience ($13-$15/hour). Brief job summary:
perform preventative maintenance assignments, equipment repairs, machinery
clean up, perform building maintenance
and repairs, meter readings, tasks and
projects assigned by Maintenance Director,
perform plant blow down in the absence of
the Porter. Must be computer literate and
occasionally perform some management
duties in the absence of the Maintenance
Director. Physical Requirements are the
ability to lift 65 pounds, full general mobility including climbing, stooping, pushing,
pulling, and repeated lifting and practical
vision and hearing. Applicant must own
their own tools and have high school diploma or equivalent. Please apply in person at
Morgan Services 201 Lincoln St. Indpls, IN
46225 (no phone calls please).
ss-times.com
puts a SMILE
3x4
ss face!
on your
NOW HIRING IMMEDIATE PLACEMENTS
1st & 3rd Shift Openings - Full Time w/Benefits
• Machine Operators
• Material Handlers
• Quality Assurance
• Overhead Crane Operators
Open Applications
Phone: (317) 258-5623
Apply online www.Job1USA.com JC# 520
Career Firefighter EMT or Paramedic
The Beech Grove Fire Department, Marion County, Indiana
is now accepting applications to develop a hiring list for the
positions of Career Firefighter/EMT or Firefighter Paramedic.
All applicants must have a current Indiana certified EMT Basic
or Paramedic, or be National Registry Certified and/or eligible
for reciprocity.
Career Firefighter applicants must have a current (within last
18 months) Candidate Physical Ability Test (CPAT) or obtain
same not later than June 1, 2015, and provide a copy with
return of application. Applicant must be under 36 years of
age at time of appointment. Applications are available www.
beechgrove.com and are to be returned in person or by certified mail to Beech Grove City Hall, 806 Main St. Beech Grove,
IN 46107. A $10.00 application fee is payable at the time the
application is returned. Cash or money order only. Applications must be postmarked or returned to City Hall by 16:00
(4:00 pm), Monday June 1, 2015.
Applicants must be United States Citizens, high school graduate or equivalent, valid Indiana Driver’s License or obtain
same within 30 days of hire, 21 years of age by date of hire,
but have not reached their 36th birthday by date of hire, unless they are already members of the State of Indiana 1977
Police Officers’ and Firefighters’ Pension and Disability Fund.
Beech Grove Fire Department is an
Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE).
UTILITY PERSON
LOOKING FOR UTILITY PERSON,
SHIPPING, MATERIAL HANDLING,
JANITORAL CLEAN UP & LIGHT
MANUFACTURING WORK
MUST BE ABLE TO LIFT 75LBS. SHEET
METAL BACKGROUND A PLUS.
FULL OR PART TIME POSTION AVAILABLE
PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON TO:
CONOVER CUSTOM
FABRICATION
2685 S. BRILL ROAD
INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46225
Forest Creek
Commons
Dietary Aides,
CNAs
PT & FT Positions
-apply in person6510 US 31 South
Indpls, IN 46227
(317) 783-4663
Visit online: ss-times.com
The Southside Times
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
Factory-Sewing
HANDYMAN NEEDED
C.H. Ellis Co., Inc. a leading
industrial carrying case
manufacturer, is looking
for people with sewing
experience for full time
day shift positions.
• $9.00perhourtostart
• Reviewafter
60daysofservice
• PaidHolidays
• PaidVacation
Hours: M-F
6:30am – 3:00pm
Applyinperson:
2432 Southeastern Avenue,
Telephone Leslie:
(317) 636-3351, x220
ATTENTIVE
PERSONAL CARE
We are seeking qualified
candidates for employment as
Home Health Aides (HHA’s).
You MUST be 18 years old, have
reliable transportation, valid
Indiana drivers license and valid
automobile insurance. Please go
to: www.attentivehhc.com and
fill out an employee form. You
can also stop in at the office at
5226 S. East Street, Indpls, IN
46227 (Suite A-9) to apply.
PT Maintenance position,
responsible for minor repairs
and general upkeep of the
building and overall upkeep
of the property landscape and
exterior image.
General plumbing, electrical,
and HVAC experience needed.
Must be able to lift up to 50
lbs., work both indoors and
out as required and must have
a valid driver’s license.
Apply between 9-4 at
Perry Township Trustee Office
4925 Shelby St., Suite 400
CLASSIFIEDS
DRIVERS
CLASSES
REALTOR FAIR
DRIVERS CDL-A:
May 9, 2 - 5 p.m.
Timbers Clubhouse
4201 S. Sherman Dr.
855-347-2703
(10 min from downtown.)
Come and see us!
Call 783-5250 or
786-7280 for more
information.
Dedicated Runs
Available
50 Year Reunion!
Choose the Total Package:
Weekly Hometime. Top Pay,
Benefits, Monthly Bonuses &
MORE! CDL-A, 6mos. Exp Req’d.
EEOE/AAP 888-873-8608
BGHS Class of 1965
MERCHANDISE
MERCHANDISE
DONATIONS NEEDED!
IT'S CLASSIFIED!
To advertise a line ad, please fill out this form.
Include your name, address, phone number, dates you wish
your ad to run and credit card information 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.
Ad 1
__________________________________________________
_________________________________________________
_________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
Looking for
BGHS classmates
from the class of
1965. If you are a 1965 graduate
of Beech Grove High School,
Beech Grove, Indiana, and have
not received any information
regarding our 50th reunion,
please contact Liz (Moll) Smith
at: [email protected]
by May 20, 2015!
www.drive4marten.com
Learn to drive for
Beginning M, T, W, Th
US Xpress in 3 weeks!
@ 8 p.m. and Fri @ 6 p.m. EARN $800 PER WEEK!
3½ - 4 hours nightly, $12/hr.
NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED!
Location off of
CALL OR VISIT: (317) 908-8635
West Co. Line Road.
Local CDL Training!
8236
S.
Madison Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46227
USX can cover costs!
Call (317) 252-9795
EVENTS
CLASSES
Tuition Reimbursement for Recent
Grads up to $5000! Solos up to 46cpm!
Teams up to 56cpm! Home Weekly!
No Slip Seat! Newer Equipment!
EVENING JANITORIAL 25 DRIVER TRAINEES!
NEEDED NOW!
CLEANING POSITION
1-888-424-9414
DRIVERS: IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS!
$3,000.00 Orientation Completion
Bonus! Regional & OTR receive Great
Pay, (New hires min 800.00/wk
guarantee)! CDL-A 1 yr. Exp.
Call Today: 1-855-314-1138
C-Jams Trucking
Seeking Company Drivers
in the South Indianapolis
area. Home every night.
Paid holidays.
401k, health, dental,
$1000 SIGN-ON BONUS
1-year experience. CDL-A
license and clean MVR.
Call Today!
866-272-5267
Visit online
today @
ss-times.com
33
3530 S. Keystone (Behind Denny’s)
www.HumbleImpressions.com
Like us on Facebook • Check us out on Craigslist!
Brand NEW
Queen Pillowtop
MATTRESS
w/ Box Springs.
Still in plastic.
ONLY $195
Can Deliver
Call 317-480-6463
CLOSED MONDAYS
TUES-SAT:
10AM-5PM
SUN: 12-6PM
LIGHTLY USED OR
NEW CLOTHING,
FURNITURE,
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,
AND MISC.
DONATIONS NEEDED.
PLEASE
CALL OR VISIT US AT
OUR TWO LOCATIONS!
— Moving Sale —
· 7-piece living room set, excellent
condition, $175 obo
· 22 Toby Jugs, including Charlie
Chaplin, $100 obo
· Wilsons leather jacket, black, S,
worn once, $75 obo
· Victorian side table, very ornate,
$150 obo
· Computer desk, excellent condition,
$75 obo
· Official Philadelphia Flyers
hockey shirt, #88 Lindros (made in
Canada), $75 obo
Call 862-1526.
Merchandise
Misc. For Sale
Masonic 32nd deg. 32 gold diamond ring w/ black background.
Retail $3500, asking $1500 &
Masonic Knights Templar gold
25 diamond ring. Retail $2000,
asking $1000 (appraisal certs.
upon request). Merits P170
Atlantis wheelchair (seat w 24”,
5mph, 30mi range, retail $2699,
asking $1200. Veranda Collapsible wheelchair like new, (seat w
20”, up to 250lbs, asking $90.
Call 780-0083.
ADVERTISE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD, CALL
TODAY: 300-8782
Always something new.
The Southside Times
Facebook page.
facebook.com/TheSouthsideTimes
34
CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
ADOPTION
ADVERTISING
Adoption
GREENWOOD
FOREST LAWN
Garden of the Apostles
1 Cemetery Plot
Section 9, Block 1D
Bronze memorial marker
w/granite lining
Valued at $6,000.00
[email protected]
FOREST LAWN,
GREENWOOD
GARDEN OF CHRISTUS
2 plots, section 1 44A
$1,950 for both.
Call 317-435-4614
Rentals
Unfurnished Apartments
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
ADVERTISE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD,
CALL TODAY:
300-8782
2 plots in
Masonic Gardens
in Forest Lawn.
Asking only
$4200 for both;
$900 less than
cemetery price.
If interested contact
[email protected]
or 352-895-7458.
Garage Sale
Franklin Township
Community Sale Carson’s Farm
subdivision off Sherman Dr. (4
blocks south of BG St. Francis).
5/9 from 8am - ?
Perry Township
Multi-family sale, May 8-9,
8-5. Lots of mall-brand clothing, school uniforms, household
items. 1241 Cannonero Ct.
ESTATE SALE: 7242 Registry
Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46217.
Saturday, May 9 from 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
Beech Grove
BIG YARD SALE: furniture,
collectables, antique jewelry,
tools, old dishes. 311 Bethel
Ave. May 8 & 9, 9a-5p.
Garage sale! Thurs-Sat, 8a-4p.
Hotwheel collection, baby girl
clothes, items and lots more.
619 Ash St.
4-family garage sale, 14 Oakmont Court. Friday, May 8 &
Saturday May 9 from 8am-4pm.
Lots of everything!
ADVERTISING
4-Color Advertising
for YOUR Business
Adoption
1507 Deloss St. – Office & Warehouse space, appx.
4,000 sq.ft., recently renovated, formally a machine
shop. $85,000 negotiable. Call: 266-0000 or 691-4372.
ADVERTISING
The Southside Times
Adopt: A loving married couple
long to adopt infant. Will provide
a loving home, sensitivity and
endless love. Expenses paid.
Please call Diane & George
888-250-3557.
Take advantage of the Graphic Design skills of our in-house
Art Department when you advertise today! Call 300-8782
Puzzle Answers from Page 28
F
R
A
Y
E
D
D
E
P
O
S
E
F
E
T
A
A
V
I
D
U N
S O
A S
A
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L
B
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U R E
P Y
T E C
A
V O R
I L
S D A
P
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H A
L A C
O T H
L E E
P
O
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O
I
C
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N
T S
M O
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L E
E S
P P
E
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P
C
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H
H
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I
E O F
R O T
P Y
K
E P A
G O W
T E
T
Y M O
P O K
E R A
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H
A
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R E W D
U L E R
B I B E
Y
A L I
A M I D
G E N E
R E N T S
N
A C H E S
B I L L
M S D A Y
E
D I E
S
E N S
S
N E T
Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Sky: AIRPLANES, CLOUDS, COMETS, MOON, STARS, SUN; Instruments: BANJO, CELLO,
GUITAR, VIOLA, VIOLIN; Components: CHAIR, COFFEE TABLE, LAMP, SOFA; Words: BRICKYARD, PITSTOP, POLE POSITION; Residents:
COLUMBIA CLUB, EMMIS COMMUNICATIONS; Month: MAY
Puzzle Answers from Page 22
SERVICE GUIDE
The Southside Times
ASPHALT
FREE
ESTIMA
TES
❋ POTHOLE PATCHING ❋
NEXT DAY SERVICE • ASPHALT REPAIR • PARKING LOT STRIPING
(ADA COMPLIANCE) • SEALCOAT • HOT RUBBER CRACK REPAIR
CALL TODAY! (317) 728-0021
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
No Job
Too
Small
!
• Driveways
• Sidewalks
• Patios
Kevin, Your Handyman
Kevin Madsen, Owner
Office (317) 559-4234
Cell (317) 654-9437
[email protected]
Southside
Hauling
•Retired high school teacher
•Reasonable rates
Call today!
(317)225-6964
NO WORK TOO SMALL
FREE ESTIMATES • INS.
Residential & Commercial
T. Jenkins
Office: 889-8423 or Cell: 319-2617
Family Owned & Operated Since 1950
$285 1/2HP + 2 REMOTES
INSTALLED COMPLETE
~~~~~~~~~~
CELL 750-7428
BROKEN SPRINGS
STARTING AT $130
INSTALLED
317.670.8037
GEORGE’S LAWN SERVICE
2 Honest
10% Senior
Family Men Discount
Celebrating 25 Years of Service
Serving Indianapolis and Surrounding Areas • Commercial / Residential
WE TOX DROP & RECYCLE
• H AU L I N G • L A N D S C A P I N G •
MULCH, TOPSOIL, STONE & HAND-SPREAD IF NEEDED
Trash, Brush, Property Clean-Outs, Garage & Shed Demos
FREE ESTIMATES • DISCOUNT FOR USABLE ITEMS
Call AJ (317) 781-0674
God Bless
Grant Key’s
■
■
■
Mowing
Shrub Trimming
Lawn Maintenance
317-359-2524
■
■
■
Mulching
Sodding & Seeding
Spring & Fall Clean-up
■
■
Shrub/Tree Planting
Finish Grading
Call us and ask about our spring special!
Visit our new website today:
www.georgeslawnserviceindy.com
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
KEY
LAWN SERVICE toYour
Quality
F R E E E S T I M AT E S
Service
Specializing in…
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
HOA’S • CHURCHES
MOWING • LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE • MULCHING
HEDGE TRIMMING • SNOW REMOVAL • SALTING/DEICING
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
859-9999
CGH Lawn
and Landscape
• Edging
• Pruning
• Snow removal
• Spring and fall clean-up
SALES • SERVICE
INSTALLATION
JONES HAULING
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
“Quality Service at an Affordable Price”
by John Walke
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
(317) 727-7999
• Tree & Shrub Removal and Installation
• Concrete Sidewalks, Patios & Driveways
• Top Soil Deliveries, Drainage Issues
GaraGe Doors
HAULING
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
CALL FOR ALL YOUR
LANDSCAPING NEEDS
• Mulching
• Mowing
• Lawn treatments
• Landscape design and install
DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, WALKS,
POWER WASHING, AND
CONCRETE STAINING
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
Kenny Albers Landscaping
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION
Office: 889-8423
Cell: 319-2617
HANDYMAN • HAULING
3 Generations of
Plumbing
Family
Tradition
CO88900054
25 OFF
$
ANY PLUMBING REPAIR
OR DRAIN CLEANING
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
Cragen’s Lawn Service LLC
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!
$25 OFF
MULCH DELIVERY & REFRESHING
(317) 507-3767
Lawn Service
$25
OFF
HEDGE TRIMMING
Call 317-400-8257
for your FREE estimate!
Water Heaters, Tub Replacements and Much More!
FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • WORRY FREE • PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
PUBLISHING
PUBLISHING
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!
PAINTMASTER
Interior Painting
Senior Discount
Free Estimates
(317) 508-4712
mobile
35
CONCRETE / GARAGE DOORS
CONCRETE
Quality Asphalt
Sealcoating
Home repairs,
drywall, electrical,
plumbing,
carpentry, flooring,
furniture repairs, trim, cabinets,
remodels, updates and more.
One coupon per residence.
One coupon per residence. New customers only.
To Advertise, call (317) 300-8782
CONNECTING MY SOUTHSIDE…
THE SOUTHSIDE TIMES • SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS LEADER • CENTER GROVE ICON
BOGO
BUY 1
GET 1
FREE!
Quarter Pounder
with Cheese
With purchase of the same.
McCafé Fresh Baked
$
Muffin
&
Coffee
2
Small
Choose Blueberry, Double Chocolate
or Cranberry Orange
OFFER AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY: 2830 S. Madison Ave., 5416 S. East
St., 5935 S. Madison Ave., 1197 South Park Dr. (I-65 & Main St.), 4044 Southport Rd. (Gray
Road & Southport), 2230 S. Sherman Dr., 4541 S. Emerson Ave., 3649 S. Keystone.
VALID THROUGH 05/31/15. VALID FOR PRODUCT OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE. VALID ONLY AT PARTICIPATING MCDONALDS
STORE LOCATIONS LISTED ON THIS COUPON. NO VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER,
DISCOUNT, COUPON OR COMBO MEAL. CASH VALUE 1/20 OF 1 CENT. LIMIT ONE
COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT. TAX MAY APPLY. PRICE OF REQUIRED PURCHASE
POSTED ON MENU BOARD. COUPON MAY NOT BE
TRANSFERRED, AUCTIONED, SOLD OR DUPLICATED IN
ANY WAY OR TRANSMITTED VIA ELECTRONIC MEDIA.
VALID WHEN PRODUCT SERVED. MAY NOT BE VALID
FOR CUSTOM ORDERS. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED.
COPR. 2013 MCDONALDS.
BOGO
BUY 1
GET 1
FREE!
Egg McMuffin
With purchase of the same.
Medium Fry & Medium Soft Drink
with purchase of a Sirloin Burger
Cranberry Orange Muffin - 390 Cal.
Blueberry Muffin - 430 Cal.
Double Chocolate - 450 Cal.
Limited time only.
Prices and participation may vary
Offers are available at these locations…
• 2830 S. Madison Ave.
• 5935 S. Madison Ave.
• 2230 S. Sherman Dr.
• 1197 South Park Dr. (I-65 & Main St.)
• 4044 Southport Rd.
(Gray Road & Southport)
• 4541 S. Emerson Ave.
• 3649 S. Keystone
• 5416 S. East St.

Southside Times May 7

Transcription

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