Southside Times April 9

PERRY TOWNSHIP PAGE 13

Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.comFREE • Week of April 9-15, 2015 B E E C H G R O V E • C E N T E R G R O V E • G A R F I E L D PA R K & F O U N TA I N S Q U A R E • G R E E N W O O D • S O U T H P O R T • F R A N K L I N & P E R R Y T O W N S H I P S

Southsiders answer the question, "Next week is national

volunteer week; have you volunteered in your community recently?" Page 4

face to face

Beech Grove nominates Stewart Wilson to Greenscape Commission. Greenwood

proposes zoning amendment for Smith Valley Rd. and State Rd. 135. Page 9

GOVERNMENT WATCHDOG

ASCSeniorCare.com

Spring into Rosegate and take advantage of our great move-in specials! Pick up a FREE GIFT when you

tour a Garden Home by April 30th. “Where caring people make the difference!”

➢ Bigfoot?Could Bigfoot lurk among the heavily wooded confines of Morgan Monroe State Forest? Page 6

‘Ya got trouble’

2

Visions Vintage

APRIL MENUS PAGEDine & Save on

the Southside!PAGES 10-11

Southside Vintage Marketplace returns for its second year of

shopping, music and food, providing a “one-of-a-kind” experience. Page 7

of

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Jared Ribar, 18, of Perry Township, has received Scouting’s high-est rank of Eagle Scout. Ribar, a member of Troop 461, chartered by the LDS Church, graduated from Hoosier Academy in 2014, and has been involved in Scouting for seven years. Ribar achieved the Eagle rank after demonstrating leadership as assistant patrol leader and senior patrol leader before completing his Eagle project. For his Ea-gle Scout Service Project, Ribar and his volunteer team construct-ed four, eight-foot picnic tables to transform an unused grassy area into a break space for police, first responders and support staff at the IMPD Training Academy. Ribar and his group also cleaned and orga-nized the sports courts where riot training is conducted. There were about 32 volunteers who dedicated hours of service to assist Ribar in completing his service project from Dec. 23, 2014, until Jan. 3, 2015. For more information on Scouting, call (317) 813-7125 or visit cross-roadsbsa.org

Perry’s Jared Ribar earns Eagle Scout

Email your news or events to: [email protected] 300-8782 to advertise!

Take an Art BreakSecond Saturday in Southport for April is Art Day, April 11, 1 – 4 p.m. at

Southport Community Center, 6901 Derbyshire Rd. Southport Artistry Com-mittee (SoArts) will teach different art forms to attendants. For more informa-tion, visit southportevents.org or soarts.org.

What's Goin' On Perry Township?

ss-times.com • Week of April 9-15, 2015 3The Southside Times

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Contact the EditorHave 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.

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Gerald Sargent Publisher Emeritus

(1925-2015)

Rick Myers Publisher

Brian Kelly Chief Executive Officer

Nicole Davis Editor

Eric Ellis Editorial Assistant

Carey Germana Production/Art Manager

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Members of

COMMUNITY

Ditch the dirty diapers

By Nicole DavisA Guinness World Record was bro-

ken last year when 8,459 babies had their cloth diapers changed simul-taneously. The Great Cloth Diaper Change is at it again, aiming for even more parents and babies to participate on April 18, 11 a.m.

“More and more people are learning about cloth diapers so they’re switch-ing over,” said Donna Reintjes, own-er of Growing Spurts Kids Clothes at 1001 N. State Rd. 135, Greenwood. “People tell their friends and get them on board. Raising awareness is what this is about. It’s keeping diapers out of the landfills. It saves money and they’re cute.”

Growing Spurts will be a host again this year, with the event taking place at Southport Church of the Nazarene, 920 E. Southport Rd., Indianapolis. Registration is from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Reintjes recommends participants to come early, as the first 80 will receive free ‘swag bags’ filled with goodies for the babies. Door prizes will also be given. Vendors will have booths set up, food and drinks will be available and a surprise popular children’s character will attend. Proceeds from any event support The Real Diaper Association, a volunteer organization which raises awareness of cloth diapers in the U.S. and Canada.

This is the fifth year for the worldwide Great Cloth Diaper Change. The event, which takes place on Earth Day, is designed to not only break a world record, but raise awareness of the economic and environmental benefits of cloth diapers. Parent participants must be 18 or older, with a baby 39” tall or less, and bring a reusable cloth diaper to change into at the event.

“It was a big hit last year. A lot of people enjoyed it,” Reintjes said. “I look forward to hopefully having more participants.”

The Southside Times is published by Times-Leader Publications, LLC. Content published alongside this icon is sponsored by one of our valued advertisers. Sponsored content is produced or commissioned by advertisers working in tandem with Times-Leader’s

sales representatives. Sponsored content may not reflect the views of The Southside Times publisher, editorial staff or 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].

Growing Spurts Kids Clothes to host a Southside Great Cloth Diaper Change aimed at breaking a Guinness World Record

Great Cloth Diaper ChangeWhen: April 18, 11 a.m.;

9:45-10:45 a.m. registration.

Where: Southport Church of the Nazarene, 920 E. Southport Rd.

Info: Visit growingspurts.com or greatclothdiaperchange.com

Above: Donna Reintjes, has a display of prizes to be given away during the Great Cloth Diaper Exchange at her shop, Growing Spurts Kids Clothes, 1001 N. State Rd. 135, Greenwood (pictured below).

Photos by Nicole Davis

4 Week of April 9-15, 2015 • ss-times.com The Southside Times

Hunger Inc. and Southport Meijer store partner to provide hunger reliefPeople in our community continue to strug-

gle to pay their bills and put food on their ta-bles. I am pleased to announce that Hunger Inc. has joined forces with the Meijer Sim-ply Give food pantry donation program this spring to help fill that void for our local fami-lies.

Hunger Inc. will benefit from donation cards purchased at the Southport Meijer store March 29 through May 11. When customers at the Southport Meijer purchase a $10 pan-try donation card, it will be given to Hunger Inc. and the Southport Meijer store will match every donation. As an added bonus Southport Meijer will double the match of every $10 pantry donation card purchased on April 17 and April 18.

I want to encourage you to help us fulfill

our mission of helping feed the hungry in Per-ry Township and Beech Grove by purchasing a food donation card during your next shop-ping trip to Southport Meijer. Please tell your friends, relatives, neighbors and co-workers because every dollar makes a difference.

And when we give, Meijer gives. For the fourth consecutive year, Meijer will contrib-ute at least $1 million to over 200 food pan-tries in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.

We are grateful for this program as it allows us to help serve those who need food in Perry Township and Beech Grove. In 2014, Hunger Inc. was able to help feed over 14,000 people.

Patrick Musall, Hunger Inc. President/Volunteer

READERS' WRITES

VIEWS

Q: Next week is national volunteer week; have you volunteered in

your community recently?

"I have been doing dog rescue for eight years and I will continue to do that. There is a need to help and assist dogs that are found on the streets. We educate as well on spaying and neutering, microchipping and keeping pets healthy. It is important to help the animals of this world as well as people."

face to face

Pamela Carter, works in Perry

Township"I volunteer for Relay for Life, (Susan G.) Komen (for the Cure), and well as the Arthritis Foundation which will be with Greenwood Meadows. I’ll be partnering up with them. For Relay for Life we will be doing a Mary Kay / Bingo event to raise money our goal is to raise $1,000. It will be at the VFW at Greenwood on Washington Street. I volunteer for Relay for Life and Komen because my family has had a lot of cancer. I have lost aunts, uncles, and both my father and step-father to cancer. I just recently got in touch with the Arthritis Foundation through Greenwood Meadows and this will be my first year with them."

Rebecca Witherell of Perry Township

"No, not recently but I plan to start inJune when I retire. I'm interested in working with a nursing home and I'm looking at volunteering at Community East."

Linda Wire, works in Beech Grove

Let your voice be heard!

Visit us online and post your community news!

facebook.com/ TheSouthsideTimes

"I'm Catholic and I volunteer at my church. I volunteer for the Beech Grove school system for Paul Kaiser and Steve Cox. I'm very supportive of kids and young adults and I help them any way I can."

Joe Wolfla, works in Beech Grove

This business serves everyone!We shouldn't have to display signs like

these to reassure the public. Simply put, you open a business to do business with all. If you want to pick and choose, it's a hobby, no lon-ger a business.

Businesses grow and prosper when we cel-ebrate our diversity and customer service. There simply isn't any other way to succeed.

The arrogance of a "super majority" has damaged a community that, up to now, was making great strides in showing the world that "Indianoplace" and "Naptown" was old news and no longer defined us.

Please make every effort to Shop Local and help our businesses work past these difficult times.

Joan Miller GSBA/GSCA

Thinking of buying a home this spring? Have questions about mortgages, and the home buying process? April 11th, 2015 at 10:00a.m. until 12:00 p.m. Joanna Sharp of Stonegate Mortgage and Dawn Whalen of RE/MAX Select will be presenting a free, noobligation seminar answering all of your questions. Seating is limited to the first 20 people, so please RSVP to [email protected] Sharp, Mortgage Advisor * MNLS #132031* Phone # 317-886-5224**Office: 1499 Windhorst Way, Greenwood IN 46143*Office # 317-886-5200 ***Stonegate Mortgage Corporation is not licensed to originate loans in the following states: Alaska, Hawaii and New York. Not all offices are licensed in all states . Visit stonegatemtg.com/state-licensing.aspx for complete licensing profiles. (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org)

Dawn Whalen, Broker • Phone 317-459-5182 • 48 N. Emerson Ave. # 300, Greenwood, IN • Lic# RB14040374

Seminar Location:Beech Grove Public Library

1102 Main St.Beech Grove, In 46107

THINKING OF BUYING A HOME?

RFRA issue is unsettling

We recently moved back to the midwest af-ter having spent many decades in Miami. The whole RFRA issue was very unsettling to us - especially since we were not quite sure where folks within our new community may fall out on it. You have no idea how wonderful/re-freshing and quite pleasing it was to see your editorial view in the April 2-8 issue of The Southside Times.

Thank you for taking a stand for tolerance, acceptance and diversity appreciation. Rep. Kirchhofer is to be commended for her brave stance as well. We were disappointed in our own Rep. Speedy.

Patti Stauffer & Ray FontanaFranklin Township

Beginning April 13, Greenwood Public Li-brary will remain open during a two-month parking lot project. The front parking area of the library will be closed as crews demol-ish and repave the parking lot and repair/re-place sidewalks. The Meridian Street entrance will be closed. Patrons may enter through the Madison Street entrance and park on the Madison Street (west) side of the building. The sidewalk and front entrance will remain

open during most of the project. Alternate en-trances may be used when the front sidewalks are redone, and signs will direct patrons. Stu-dents walking from the Junior High and from Our Lady of Greenwood must walk to the Madison Street side of the building as even pedestrian traffic will not be possible from the Meridian Street side. This project is funded by a partnership with the City of Greenwood and the Redevelopment Commission.

Greenwood Library prepares for parking lot work

AROUND TOWN


Brian Kelly and Rick Myers are co-owners of Times-Leader Pub-lications, LLC (parent company of The Southside Times). Write them at [email protected].

Brian Kelly Rick Myers

VIEWS

OUR VIEW

BACKSHOP

Indianapolisdoes it again

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.

With one day remaining before the annual fleecing by the IRS, it’s interesting to us that among the burning topics late last week was this: Hillary Rodham Clinton, who we and the rest of the free world believe will declare for the Democratic presidential race, is being de-fended by women that consider it sexist to re-fer to her by her first name. “I think it gener-ally cheapens the image of the candidate,” one wag said last week. Yeah, it’s right up there with Benghazi and personal email accounts. We’re not certain how Clinton prefers to be addressed, but we will defer to the journal-istic style of our times and use her full name on first reference, last name on subsequent mentions. This ranks right up there with de-fending our borders, shrinking government and dialing back spending. It’s interesting to us that Clinton’s team has mobilized a Ready for Hillary super-PAC effort. It’s not too sex-ist, we suppose, to ask for campaign dona-tions for a first-name-candidate. We further suppose being referred to by her first name beats the tar out of how her husband, for-mer president William Jefferson Clinton, was called Slick Willie. Still, it would be along the same lines of references to Teddy (Theodore

Roosevelt), Silent Cal (Calvin Coolidge), Ike (Dwight Eisenhower) and Ronnie (Ronald Reagan). In our view, it is not sexist and this is much ado about absolutely nothing. Still, as we await word from on high as to how we’re expected to address Clinton, we offer these suggestions: former senator, former secretary of state, Bill’s wife, high priestess, her majes-ty and/or her royal highness (even though the latter two are reserved for a monarchy, which, come to think of it…). “Part of the rap about (Clinton) has been she’s not accessible and she’s not warm or friendly. This makes her a real person,” said Debbie Walsh, director of the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University. “(Hillary) has become part of the vernacular.”

…thoughts about the second anniversary of my heart attack and

bypass surgery

By Torry Stiles

(Dear readers: On April 10, 2013, I suffered a heart attack that led to a triple bypass and a few weeks at St. Francis Hospital. All-in-all it was an experience I'd rather not repeat. )

10. April 10, 2013 was also the last time I smoked. People ask me how I quit so easily. ... Gee, I don't know, maybe it was knowing how close those cigarettes came to killing me. That's pretty good inspiration.

9. Most folks worry about the medical issues. I'm still bugged by knowing a lot of people saw me naked and none of them asked to see me again.

8. All things being equal I think I most appreciated the free WiFi and cable TV movies.

7. I now have a horrible fear of having anything pressing on my chest. This keeps me from working under my truck and has really ticked off my cat that had to change her sleep program.

6. The doctor says I have to watch my cholesterol. I really miss juicy hamburgers but my pet pig is happy to no longer smell bacon cooking.

5. I miss bacon. People tell me to eat turkey bacon. I've said it before - turkey bacon is neither turkey nor bacon.

4. Whoever claims yogurt is as good as sour cream probably thinks light beer is as good as real beer.

3. The biggest disappointment with being a member of the "Zipper Club" is that it's difficult to make up a good story about where the scar came from.

2. Sorry. Still not gonna be a track star. I can't run and look silly in shorts.

1. I have come to appreciate things a lot more. Like my wife, family and salt-free condiments.

HUMOR

The name game: Hillary or Clinton?

BELIEVE IT!

In North Carolina, a bill has been passed that re-stricts local planning agencies’ ability to use cli-mate change science to predict sea-level rise.

-dumblaws.com

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.…

After our seventh year of hosting the NCAA men’s Final Four, our state capitol has proven to the nation once again—Indy does basketball best.

Visit Indy’s Communications Manager Morgan Greenlee had some interesting stats to share regarding this year’s events com-pared to the 2010 tournament.

“This year we had an estimated 70,000 at-tendees with an estimated economic impact of $70.8 million,” Greenlee said. While offi-cial numbers are still being calculated by the NCAA, these figures are way above what we saw in 2010 (60,000 attendees and $50 mil-lion).

“We even broke a record for Saturday night’s semi-finals—there were 72,238 fans filling Lu-cas Oil Stadium that evening,” Greenlee said. “There was also an increase in ancillary events this year—the Fan Fest and musical guests—so that definitely helped.”

We’re excited to host the women’s Final Four in 2016 and can’t wait to see what we put together for 2021. It just goes to show you; despite the rest of the nation’s best efforts to paint Indiana in a negative light, we shine bright and proud through it all, undeterred.

“The good we secure for ourselves is precarious and uncertain until

it is secured for all of us and incorporated into our common life.”

~ Jane Addams

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

"It just goes to show you; despite the rest of the nation’s

best efforts to paint Indiana in a negative light, we shine

bright and proud through it all, undeterred."

6 Week of April 9-15, 2015 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesCOMMUNITY

Mother's Day 2015“If you could plan the perfect way to celebrate

Mother’s Day with your mom, what would it be?”Mother’s Day is a timeless tradition that allows us a day of celebration with

the person who brought us into this world—our mother! Though we try our best to appreciate Mom the whole year round, we sometimes lose track of all she’s done for us. Take this Mother’s Day as an opportunity to show Mom how much you care with a genuine letter from you, personally! Though we know it’s difficult sharing all the wonderful things about your mother in just one page, we ask that entries do not exceed one page or 300 words. Elementary or middle school students from the following schools are eligible to submit one essay: Beech Grove, Center Grove, Franklin Township, Greenwood and Perry Town-ship or if you attend a public, private, parochial or charter schoool in zip codes 46107, 46142, 46143, 46203, 46217, 46225, 46227, 46237 or 46239. Please in-clude your name, age, grade, and school or home address on the letter as well. The three best entries will be select-ed and published in the May 7 issue of The Southside Times. The winning entry will receive a pizza party for his or her class.

Deadline for submissions is April 24 Mail or drop off your entry to:ATTN: Mother’s Day, The Southside Times7670 S. US 31, Indianapolis, IN 46227or email entries to: [email protected]

Submit YourEntry Today!

Rick Hinton, a Greenwood resident, loves researching things that go bump in the night. His articles can be read on Face-book; Rick Hinton-Greenwood Paranor-mal Examiner or examiner.com/para-normal-in-indianapolis/rick-hinton.

HAUNTS & JAUNTSBy Rick Hinton

One usually equates Bigfoot, or Sasquatch, sightings to remote mountainous regions in the West – not to the Hoosier state. After all, this is Indiana; it is not immediately thought of as a hotbed of cryptid encounters… or is it?

Believe it or not, Indiana has had its fair share of Bigfoot sightings throughout the years, continuing into present time. It would seem these critters know no boundaries, re-sulting in many scratching their heads and in-tellect over a puzzling mystery of not only folk tales from the past, but continued sightings in the present that defy any type of rational ex-planation. Bigfoot fits into the designated term “paranormal” as it should: something that is beyond the scope and comprehension of nor-mal day-to-day life. Is “paranormal” a term of necessity? Most likely. Who really knows what we are being confronted with here?

Nocturnal in nature, Bigfoot has been de-scribed as a large and lumbering ape-like be-ing covered in dark brown or reddish hair. It has facial features resembling that of a gorilla and most often is accompanied by a foul odor. It produces the occasional primate-like wail and the sound of banging on a tree, yet in a rhythmic cadence. In its wake, it leaves behind rather large footprints and sometimes claw marks on trees. In the western regions of the United States, this could easily be written off to the antics of bears. In Indiana, not so much!

Those who spend time in the outdoors — hikers, campers, hunters, fishermen and per-sonnel of the DNR — seem to be the ones to have frequent run-ins with these mythical creatures. Scientists, not willing to take such claims at face value, discount the existence of Bigfoot, citing these stories to be a combina-tion of folklore, misidentification, and hoax.

Morgan Monroe State Forest, just south of Martinsville, appears to be the place to go for your own personal Bigfoot encounter (along with ghostly shenanigans in Stepp Ceme-tery). This is one big mysterious forest hous-ing secrets! In 2012 the second season of the cable network Animal Planet show "Finding Bigfoot" sent its team to Morgan Monroe to wrestle with this enigma.

Is there really more to all of this than just folklore? Many believe that there is. Specula-tion is authorities may cover up the sightings and resulting evidence because of the affect it would have on the general population and the tourism business. I have heard similar ratio-nale on UFO sightings.

For more information check into the “Indi-ana Bigfoot” page on Facebook.

Finding Bigfoot in Indiana: He may be closer than you think

Could Bigfoot lurk among the heavily wooded confines of Morgan Monroe State Forest?

Photo by Rick Hinton

April 17–19 & 23–25, 2015

EurydiceA retelling of the myth of Orpheus in modern times through the eyes of its heroine. Dying too young on her wedding day, Eurydice must journey to the underworld, where she reunites with her father and struggles to remember her lost love.

Warning: This production may contain adult language and content that some may find inappropriate.

Preview nights are the Thursday before the start of each show and are free to the public. For more information on times, locations and ticket pricing:

arts.uindy.edu/sstimes

Southside Vintage Marketplace returns for its second year of shopping, music and food, providing a “one-of-a-kind” experience

On the Cover: John Mullinax sits with one of his booths at Southport Antique Mall. Photo by Nicole Davis

Southsiders could spend all day shopping each second Saturday of the month and

potentially never see the same thing twice as Southside Vin-tage Marketplace returns to the Southport Antique Mall.

The event kicks-off on April 11 and happens every second Saturday of the month thereafter through October. In its sec-ond season, the marketplace offers antique, collectable, refinished and refurbished out-door shopping, music, food and - more shop-ping indoors.

“There are no shows that I know of that you can shop outside, enjoy food and music and then go inside and visit over 200 booths in the Southport Antique Mall,” said John Mullinax.

Mullinax, a Perry Township resident, has dealt antique, collectible and vintage items for more than 15 years. He recently began working part-time with Southport Antique Mall. Having traveled to northern Indiana and many different states, he said he saw a need for a type of “open-air” antique shopping ex-perience on the South-side of Indianapolis. He started the Southside Vintage Marketplace in 2014 with business part-ner, Melinda Hess.

“The Southside has a lot to offer,” Mullinax said. “My vision was to not so much to be big, but offer a service to the Southside of Indianapo-lis, to put on a show that would be one-of-a-kind.”

Mullinax said the best part of starting this show last year was seeing the satisfied custom-ers, vendors and working with the people at Southport Antique Mall.

“It exceeded my expectations – no nega-tives at all,” Mullinax said. “It was an awesome

2014 for the first year.”Last year the show gave back to nonprofits

such as Art with a Heart. This year, each show will benefit a different charity through activi-ties such as raffles, a school supply drive, art projects and more. The first show on April 11, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., will benefit the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of America.

There is no cost of admission to the family-oriented event. Each show will feature more than 30 vendors, offering vintage, local, hand-crafted, repurposed and artisan-made items.

“I love doing these shows,” Mul-linax said. “What makes my job fun is interacting with people. That’s probably what I do best part of what I do – talking to people, meet-ing with people and dealing with antiques.”

They select vendors carefully, asking that their items meet specif-ic criteria: items must be antique, collectable, handmade, refurbished

or refinished. As word of mouth has spread, they have some new vendors this year, coming from as far as Seymore, Ind. They will also be taking the show on the road, hosting an event on May 2 in Bloomington.

“Every show is a sur-prise,” Mullinax said. “Every show is different. You never know what you will find.”

For more information on upcoming shows,

search Southport Vintage Marketplace on Facebook.com or visit thesouthsidevintage-marketplace.com.

COVER STORY

Southside Vintage Marketplace

When: Second Saturdays from April to October, 9 – 4 p.m.

April 11, May 9, June 13, July 11, Aug. 8, Sept. 12 and Oct. 10

Where: Southport Antique Mall, west parking lot, 2028 E. Southport Rd.

Info: Visit facebook.com/TheSouthsideVintageMarketplace or

thesouthsidevintage marketplace.com.

Above: Images from 2014 Southside Vintage Marketplace. Submitted Photos

By Nicole Davis


Working for a smaller police department, Nate Williams said gives reserve officers like himself more first-hand experience and expo-sure to various situations. Having served as a reserve police officer on the Southport Po-lice Department for three years, he said he’s learned a lot by working with the ‘city within a city.’

“I love the job,” Williams said. “It’s 98 per-cent mundane kind of things and two percent where the adrenaline is going. I like that. I like being ready for that.”

Williams, a Greenwood High School grad-uate, currently resides in Perry Township. When he’s not with the SPD, he works as a contractor.

What was your inspiration to become a police officer?

I really just fell into it. I always knew I could never work a desk job or where you’re doing the same thing over and over. I started in loss prevention, met a lot of officers and decided that’s the way I wanted to go.

What has been one of your most gratifying on the job?

Any time there is a positive outcome in-volving kids. A lot of the time where we’re in-volved, it’s a negative situation for someone. If there’s a child that gets the help they need, kids always seem very grateful.

What aspect of the job do you find most challenging?

The constant pressure, with everything that’s happened recently, it seems everyone has a negative impression of the police. All of the training in the world doesn’t make me any less afraid to not go home at night.

What do you enjoy doing in your off-time? I love being in the woods; hunting, fishing,

shooting, sports, camping, hiking. If I can’t do any of that, I play video games and read a lot.

What are your future goals, professionally or personally?

I’m hoping to make sergeant. I was promot-ed to corporal about six months ago. I hope to keep advancing my career.

What would you have done if you hadn't of became a police officer?

I probably would have opened my own fire-arms training company or gun shop. If I wasn’t doing this, I think I’d have to be my own boss.

BEHIND the BADGE

Nate WilliamsSouthport police officer aims to continue advancing his career

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Center Grove High School sophomore Rachel Chan competed at the Central Indiana State Science & Engineering Fair held on the campus of Indiana University-Purdue University-Indianapolis on March 21, 2015. Rachel qualified to compete at the state level after being chosen at the regional at Marian University March 7.

Rachel was one of 23 students chosen to attend the national science fair in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania as an observer in early May.

CGHS student competes in regional, state science fairs

AROUND TOWN

Rachel Chan

Indiana Republican State Committee members elected Jeff Cardwell to serve as state party chairman. Gov. Mike Pence recommended Cardwell to fill the leadership post left by former Chairman Tim Berry who resigned earlier this month. In 2013, Cardwell was appointed as a senior advisor and special assistant to the governor. Pence appointed him in 2012 to serve as the executive director of the Office of Faith-based and Community Ini-tiatives. In 2007, Cardwell was elected to the Indianapolis City-County Council and was re-elected again in 2011. Cardwell serves as president and CEO of Do-it Best Home Center. He is involved with The Fuller Cen-ter for Housing and Habitat for Humanity, and he helped establish the People Helping People Network, a not-for-profit charitable organiza-tion. Cardwell is co-president of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Motorcycle Drill Team, a member of the Kiwanis Club of Indianapolis and Grace Assembly of God of Greenwood. He resides in Indianapolis with his wife, Cheryl, and they have three children.

Jeff Cardwell elected Indiana Republican Party chairman

Jeff Cardwell

Southwestside Veteran Alonzo O. Cain (seated, left) was recently honored with a Certificate of Appreciation as well as a Challenge Coin from Flanner and Buchanan Funeral Centers, which was presented by Brig Gen, USAF (Ret) J. Stewart Goodwin (seated, right). As a part of Indiana University Health Hospice and “We Honor Veterans Program,” Cain was also given a Certificate of Honor and an American Flag Pin by volunteer Sgt. Joseph “Joe” Bierce, U.S. Army (right). Cain served as a corporal in World War II from 1943-45 and was a Prisoner of War (POW). Captured by the Germans, he worked seven days a week repairing the railroads. Among those celebrating with him are his son Jim Cain (left), Cpl. Norman Cochran, USMC (second left), Dustin Chris, and Cpl. Rick Clark, USMC (second, right).

Southwestside veteran/ former POW honored

Compiled by Nicole Davis

ss-times.com • Week of April 9-15, 2015 9The Southside Times COMMUNITY

Beech Grove City Council

Meeting, April 6

n What happened? Ordinances 3 and 4-2015 were approved on second reading.n What it means: Ordinance 3 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 guide-lines within the personnel manual, relating to employees who have become disabled as a re-sult of their employment. The city established rules for what it will and will not cover.n What’s next? The ordinances will go for third and final reading at the May council meeting.

n What happened? Ordinances 6, 7 and 8-2015 were approved on first reading.n What it means: Each ordinance pertains to a separate section of the city’s employee manual. 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 7 establishes residency require-ments for full-time employees; they must re-side in Marion County or a county surrounding (touching) Marion County. Ordinance 8 estab-lishes new minimum call-in 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 will go for second reading at the May council meeting.

n In brief...• Stewart Wilson was nominated to serve on the Greenscape Commission.

Greenwood Common Council

Meeting, April 6

n What happened? Ordinance No. 15-17, which would “amend the official zoning map adopted by reference in zoning ordinance No. 82-1” (regarding land at the southeast corner of S.R. 135 and Stones Crossing Road) was amended and passed, 8-0.n What it means: Several parcels of land near the aforementioned corridor were to be re-zoned to allow for new economic develop-ment. A concern brought to the attention of the council by Council Member Brent Corey, was that the rezoning would permit poten-tially unattractive developments—particular-ly self-storage facilities. “I’m adamant that we need better design standards in Greenwood,” Corey said. “I don’t want to repeat the same mistakes that were made in the past.”n What’s next: The new language of the amended ordinance will be made available and the 34.4-acre area will be rezoned.

n In brief…• Greenwood is currently accepting booth ap-plications for the Greenwood Freedom Festival that will take place June 27, 2015. For more in-formation, visit greenwood.in.gov.

GOVERNMENT WATCHDOG

Compiled by Nicole Davis and Eric Ellis

ASCSeniorCare.com

Join us at our Community Yard Sale on Friday, April 24, from 9-1 and discover hidden treasures and great savings! Tour our new garden home model and you can discover why so many seniors love to call Rosegate home! Everyone that attends will receive a door prize. We hope to see you here!

Tour our NEW Garden Home model and be entered to win a $250 VISA GIFT CARD!

SpringCommunity

YARDSALEAPRIL 24thfrom 9am-1pm

“Where caring people make the difference!”

The Southside Times welcomes your feedback.

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.

Center Grove will host the 2015 Festival of the Arts in the Center Grove High School Hall of Excellence from April 16-19. More than 3,000 pieces of art from all school levels will be on display. This exhibit is free to the pub-lic. No tickets are required. Art festival view-ing times are as follows: April 16-18, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. and April 19, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

The Festival of the Arts is held in conjunc-tion with the Center Grove’s Theatre Spring Musical. This year, the Theatre will present,

“The Curious Savage”, a hilarious comedy by John Patrick. The Musical is presented by Ray Skillman.

Performances will be held in the high school’s Performing Arts Center. Performance times are: April 17, 7:30 p.m., April 18, 7:30 p.m. and April 19, 2:30 p.m. Tickets prices are $8 for students and $10 for adults. Tick-ets may be purchased at CGTheatre.org or call the school office at (317) 881-0581.

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ss-times.com • Week of April 9-15, 2015 11The Southside Times COMMUNITY

By Nicole DavisThere is something for everyone at Calva-

ry Christian School’s inaugural Spring Festi-val & BBQ Competition on April 11, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.: profession-al BBQ competitions, a backyard BBQ competition, dessert compe-tition, car show, vendor and artisan booths, festival games, a kids’ area, silent auction, live entertainment and more.

“It’s a fun day,” said Brett Healey. “It’s family-friendly and alcohol- free. It’s a safe place to bring your kids to enjoy a nice family day with things that cater to ev-erybody. Guys will love the car show. Women will love the shopping. Kids will love the bounce house and festival area. It really caters to all age groups.”

Healey became the CCS Parent-Teacher Council President in August. He has a back-ground in executive management, specifi-cally in the services and product industry. His son will be enrolled in the kindergarten at CCS for the next school year. He says when he came on as PTC president, he could envision this huge festival on the school’s property. A

25-person volunteer leadership team was cre-ated to handle the various aspects of the fes-tival.

The April 11 festival sponsored by All Star Roofing will take place rain or shine. It will

be on the school parking lot if the weather is nice and inside the school if the weather conditions are bad. Food trucks such as City BBQ and Johnson’s BBQ Shack will be on site. If the weather is nice, the event will take two-thirds of the school’s parking lot. Addition-al parking will be offered from the northeast lot at the University of Indianapolis, Dollar General park-ing lot at Hanna and Keystone Av-enues and the Indiana Bible Col-

lege parking lot with a shuttle taking festival-goers to and from the event from 8 a.m. – 7 p.m. Valet parking will also be offered at the school for $5.

The BBQ competi-tion is sanctioned by the Kansas City BBQ Soci-ety, which Healey says is the premier sanctioning body for BBQ competi-tions in the U.S. Gover-

nor Mike Pence proclaimed the competition as an Indiana State Championship, which Healey said gives them more “clout in the KCBS world.” It allows teams being judged to score and participate in different invitational throughout the year with large cash prizes.

One festival competition component still open to the community is the dessert compe-

FEATURE

Best in BBQ Calvary Christian School to host Spring Festival and BBQ Competition as its first large fundraising event

Calvary Christian School Spring Festival

& BBQ CompetitionWhen: April 11, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Where: 3639 S. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis

Info: Visit ccsfest.com

Photo by Nicole Davis

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tition. Participants can submit their desserts entries with a minimum of six servings and $25 entry fee from 1:55 – 2:04 p.m. on April 11.

Proceeds from the event will benefit Cal-vary Christian School, which serves 230 stu-dents. Healey said they want to spend the money on signage for the property, which

currently doesn’t have any permanent signs. Then, they would like smart boards and other technology in the classrooms.

“This school is 4-star,” Healey said. “We’ve always been ranking in ISTEP. Academically our scores are very high. I’m looking forward to the community coming to the property and seeing what the school is all about.”

Call 300-8782 to advertise next month!Brett Healey, Calvary Christian School Parent-Teacher

Council President, stands with the trophy to be given to the winner of the Kansas City BBQ Society competition.


By Nicole DavisMore than 100 youth ages 8 to 18 audi-

tioned for Center Grove Fine Arts Acade-my’s Music Man to be performed in April, for which Director Kathy Phipps says they decid-ed to cast them all. To give everyone a chance to perform, Phipps says they double-casted the speaking parts and increased the number of performances from one weekend to two.

“It’s an amazing thing to hear 100 children singing,” Phipps says. “The group numbers are so powerful. It’s such a beautiful sound. It will

be an enjoyable evening.”CGFAA, through Center Grove Church,

hosted its first-ever musical, Godspell, last July with 30 youth auditioning. They host-ed Shrek the Musical in November with 60

auditioning. That cast was approximate-ly 50. CGFAA will present Music Man with its largest cast on April 17-19 and 24-26, Fridays at 7 p.m.; Saturdays at 2 and 7 p.m.; and Sundays at 3:30 p.m. at the church, 340 S. State Rd. 135, Greenwood. Cost of admission is $5 for adults and $3 for children.

“Music Man is a classic golden-age mu-sical show that many people have grown up loving,” Phipps says. “The music is

beautiful. The story is great and the mu-sic is great. It’s some of the best music that’s ever been writ-ten for musical theatre. We’ve

done two newer shows and thought it would be a good fit to do a more classic show.”

There are 15 speaking parts for the musi-cal, all except one double-casted. Phipps says it has taken a lot of preplanning to have 85

people on stage for each performance. Cen-ter Grove Church is filled with the actors/ac-tresses preparing for their lines, rehearsing the choreography, working on costumes and other aspects of the show.

“There is a real need for performing arts opportunities in our area,” Phipps says. “There are many talented singers, actors and danc-ers… There are talented young people eager to have the opportunity to learn more about theatre and grow more in the performing arts. It’s very gratifying to see that we can meet a need that obviously needs to be there.”

The show’s performers have come from all around Central Indiana, including New Pales-tine, Fishers, Morgantown and more. The stu-dents say they share in not only their love of theatre, but the environment that CGFAA has provided.

“This is my second show,” says Madison Hines, of Greenwood, who plays a dancer. “Once I got here, all the people were so nice. It’s almost like a giant family. Right away, you are included. It’s nice to have this community right away.”

Cast members rehearse six hours a day, two days a week. Hines says while learning the choreography and singing have been chal-lenging, it’s all worth it when they get to see the audience’s reaction during performance time.

“When the curtain goes up, you are amazed at how it all comes together,” says Mikaela Smith, a Perry Township, Indianapolis resi-dent who will dance and play the character Maud. “It’s a family-friendly and a wonderful environment. There are scenes that everyone will enjoy. We go around the audience. The audience is a part of the show.”

FOCUS

More than 100 youth rehearse for April performance of Music Man through Center Grove Fine Arts Academy

‘Ya got trouble’

Photos by Nicole Davis

Top, right: From left front, Gage Stiemert, Marcus Runion, Aaron Sickmeier, Kyle Deboor; back, Alex Murrey, Jack Drake, Micah Nelson, Josh Hoover and Kenny Malloy.

Left: Abigail Whorlow and Samuel Woods go over their lines and take notes during a rehearsal in late February.

Below: Hannah Phipps and Morgan Jackson.

Right and on the cover: Madison Hines, of Greenwood, practices her choreography for Music Man.

ss-times.com • Week of April 9-15, 2015 13The Southside Times IN OUR SCHOOLS

Tyler Schoettle, a senior at Roncalli High School, (fourth, right) and Tommy Pich of Beech Grove High School (fifth, left) was one of five Marion County Senior High School Boys Basketball players who received a Down-town Indianapolis Kiwanis-NextGear Boys Basketball Academic All-Star Scholarship on March 27. The scholarship, sponsored by NextGear Capitol, was presented at the 69th annual Indiana State High School Boys Bas-ketball Finals Luncheon, which honors the eight state finalist basketball teams. It was held at Bankers Life Fieldhouse, home of the

Indiana Pacers - a sponsor.Recipients are pictured: Carter Herman

of North Central H.S. (third, left); Jacob Ok-erson of Scecina Memorial H.S. (fourth, left - represented by his Principal Joe Therber); and Ethan Smith of Covenant Christian H.S. (third, right - represented by his father, Greg Smith). Officials who participated in the lun-cheon are pictured from left, Downtown Ki-wanis Club President Karen Burns, IHSAA Commissioner Bobby Cox, NextGear Capital CFO David Horan, and Bill Benner of Pacers Sports and Entertainment.

Applications For Registration Now Being Accepted Call 787-8277, ext. 243 or visit www.roncalli.org

The State Speech tournament was held at Fishers High School on Saturday, March 28th. The students who competed and their respective events are:

Maria Hollowell - Humorous Interpretation; Grace Murphy - Humorous Interpretation; Brandon Sturdivant - Humorous Interpretation; Ronnie Kawak - Discussion; Nathan Carpenter - Discussion; CJ Heugel - Impromptu Speaking; Shayla Cabalan - Original Oratory; Prajedes Briones - Original Oratory; Nicholas

Plahitko - Radio Broadcasting; Luke Jones- Poetry; Shayla Cabalan and Rachael Barnhorst - Original Performance

Congratulations also to Speech Team coaches Tristan McGill and Phil Milroy.

Roncalli Salutes Our Speech Team

State Finalists

Front (L-R): Prajedes Briones, Rachael Barnhorst, Maria Hollowell, Shayla Cabalan

Middle (L-R): Grace Murphy, Luke Jones, CJ Heugel

Back (L-R): Brandon Sturdivant, Ronnie Kawak, Nathan Carpenter, Nicholas Plahitko

PAROCHIAL

Missionary visits Nativity Catholic SchoolSister Loretto Emenog, a missionary from Afri-

ca, recently visited Nativity Catholic School. She came to tell the school children that they can be missionaries right here at home. She reminded the students that obeying their parents, doing well in school, and being kind to friends is their mission. She discussed that many of the children she worked with did not have parents, enough to eat or a com-fortable place to sleep. She said many of these chil-dren could not attend school. She asked each of the students to say the following simple prayer every night or morning, “Thank you, Jesus.” The school plans on having a service project to help the Holy Childhood Association next fall. This is the associ-ation the Sister Loretto works closely with, and the students look forward to contributing to it.

Pictured, Sister Loretto talks about her work in Africa.

Southsiders Schoettle and Pich receive Kiwanis scholarship

On Good Friday, the seventh grade students of Nativity Catholic School in Franklin Town-ship presented the Living Stations of the Cross for the entire student body and Church com-munity. The students re-enacted the last day in the life of Jesus Christ. Pictured, seventh grader Alex Payne re-enacts Jesus falling as he carried his cross. Behind him, Roman soldiers are played by front (l-r) Aidan Newett and Ben Rooks, and back right, Tyler Newett. Narrator Grace Whitaker relates the story of the gospel.

Nativity Catholic School re-enacts last day of Christ's life

14 Week of April 9-15, 2015 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesFOR THE RECORD

Carole Love Wandling AmonCarole Love Wandling Amon, 76, of Indianapolis, died Friday, April 3, 2015. Carole was born at Tren-ton, N.J. Jan. 25, 1939, to Malcolm and Dorothy Wandling. She is prede-ceased by them and also her brothers, Bud and Bruce. Survivors include husband, Rev. Robert A. Amon and daughters, Kelly (Randall), Patricia (Charles), Valerie (Brian), Tracy (Don), Holly (Mark) and Nancy (Aaron) and 15 grandchildren. Car-ole graduated from Ewing High School in Trenton, N.J. and from Temple University School of Nursing in 1959. She married her husband, Robert, on July 30, 1960, at Trenton. She had her first two children in Bangor, Maine as her husband served in the Air Force. She had her third child in Brooklyn, N.Y. as her husband completed a surgical residency there. She then moved back to N.J. where she had the other three children and lived as the wife of an oral sur-geon. In 1981, she once again became the wife of a student as her husband answered the call to pas-toral ministry and they became a seminary family. In 1985, she moved to Indianapolis as her husband answered a pastoral call to Southport Presbyterian Church. Service was April 7 at Southport Presbyte-rian Church. Calling was April 6 at Singleton Com-munity Mortuary and Memorial Center. Memorial gifts have been suggested to Southport Presbyte-rian Church Memorial Gift Fund.

Robert D. Charles, Jr.Robert D. Charles, Jr., 67, of Greenwood, died on April 1, 2015. He was a born Nov. 19, 1947 in Chi-cago, Ill. to the late Robert Charles, Sr. and Evelyn (Sax) Charles. He married Anne (Cannella) Charles on Sept. 2, 1996 and she survives. He is also sur-vived by his sisters, Patricia (Ken) Schroeder and Linda Renda; sister-in-law, Lynn Charles; brother-in-laws, Frank (Marge) Cannella and Joseph (Anita) Cannella; many nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. He was preceded in death by his brother, Daniel Charles. Robert was a member of the American Legion Post #252 Honor Guard. He en-joyed amateur radio, having contact with people all over the world and trips in his motor home. He built and flew radio controlled airplanes. His love of mu-sic showed while playing the drums and keyboard. Visitation was April 6 at Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Ser-vice & Crematory, Greenwood Chapel, 481 W. Main St., Greenwood. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Legion Honor Guard, 4342 Redman Dr., Greenwood, IN 46142.

John D. DaltonJohn D. Dalton, 31, of Indianapolis, died on Wednes-day, April 1, 2015. He was born June 8, 1983. His ma-jor concentration in life was his family. He worked as a butcher for Meijer. He is survived by his wife, Cora E. Dalton; parents, Buddy Gri-ner (Stacy) and Laura (Dal-ton) Ginn; children, Colleen E. Dalton, Sarah E. Dalton, Sean M. Dalton, and Ian M. Dalton; siblings, Casey L. Griner, Kenny L. Dinkle and Aleasha M. Schofield. Funer-al services took place April 4 in Lauck & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services. Cremation followed the service.

Ella Mae (Faris) FisherElla Mae (Faris) Fisher, 84, of Indianapolis, died on April 5, 2015. She was born July 10, 1930, to the late Robert Eugene and Fredia (Andrews) Faris. She was employed for 32 years as an executive secretary at Alli-son Gas Turbine/Rolls Royce retiring in 1994. Ella Mae was a member of Southport Baptist Church. Ella Mae is survived by her daughter Carla JO “Kitten” Resner; Brother Robert E. Faris; grandchildren Katrina, Cas-sandra and Joshua Resner; and four great-grandchil-dren. She is preceded in passing by a son Larry M. Fisher. Services are April 9, 1 p.m. at Southport Bap-tist Church, with visitation from 12 p.m. until the time of service. Graveside service is April 9, 3:30 p.m. at Van Pelt Cemetery, Waldron, Ind. Arrangements are entrusted to Singleton Community Mortuary and Memorial Center.

Marcella Rose HammerMarcella Rose Hammer died on Thursday, April 2, 2015. She was born in Sulfer Lick, Ky. on Feb. 4, 1941, she had two brothers, Maxwell and Ricky. Marcella went to White School, a one-room schoolhouse, where her mother was the teacher. Marcella married Harlie on Dec. 24, 1960. They spent 54 years side-by-side. First here in Indy, then on their Kentucky farm, where they lived for a year before moving back to Indiana. She spent her adult life in Beech Grove, (47 years) where she and Harlie raised their three chil-dren, Cathy, Alan, and Janet. Marcella retired from RCA (BMG) in Indianapolis, and served as a supervi-sor for 22 years. She eventually decided to work at Kohl's. She is survived by her husband, Harlie; broth-er Ricky; three children Cathy Blackstad (husband, Mark), Alan Hammer (wife, Carla) and Janet Lane; seven grandchildren, Tabitha (husband, Jason), Jus-tin (wife, Kristin), Amy, Aaron, Bradley, Dylan, and Alex; and nephew Tim (wife, Amber). Services were April 6 and 7 at Little & Sons Funeral Home, Beech Grove. Memorial contributions may be made to Little Star Center for Autism at LittleStarCenter.org/donate.

Janet Patricia (Radtke) HodappJanet Patricia (Radtke) Hodapp, 76, Indianapolis, died on March 30, 2015. Janet was born Sept. 25, 1938 in Indianapolis, to the late Carl G. and Frances (Schacher) Radtke. She was preceded in death by her brother: Edward Radtke. She was married to Martin L. Hodapp for 43 years. Janet was an accoun-tant for Anthem and a member of Christ Lutheran Church of Irvington. Survivors include her husband; son, David (Lydia) Hodapp; daugthers, Diane Pettit and Gay-lynn (Cregg) Fox; brothers, Floyd(Gene) and Herbert (Kay) Radtke; 13 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren and 17 great-great-grandchil-dren. Memorial Service at Christ Lutheran Church of Irvington will be April 12, 1 p.m. with Pastor Edwin Lim officiating. Arrangements entrusted to Foun-tain Square Mortuary.

Shaun Michelle MurphyShaun Michelle Murphy, 59, of Indianapolis, died Thursday, April 2, 2015. Shaun was a lifelong care-giver. She is survived by sister, Eileen Hughett; brother, Kevin Murphy; brother-in-law, Gary Stei-gerwald; and nine nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by sister, Marilyn Steigerwald. Shaun was born in Fort Thomas, Ky., on April 26, 1955, the daughter of Herbert and Thelma Murphy. She was a graduate of St. Mary s Child Center in In-dianapolis and Beech Grove High School. For more than 25 years she cared for others as an employee of The Hermitage Nursing Home in Beech Grove. She was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis of the Catholic Church, worked with several organi-zations in providing food for the needy and served

OBITUARIES

Father’s Day 2015“If you could plan the perfect way to celebrate Father’s Day with your dad, what would it be?”

Father’s Day is just one day out of 365 to show our fathers appreciation for raising us and helping to shape us into who we are today! Though we try our best to appreciate Dad the whole year round, we sometimes lose track of all he’s done for us. Take this Father’s Day as an opportunity to show Dad how much you care with a genuine letter from you, personally! Though we know it’s diffi-cult sharing all the wonderful things about your father in just one page, we ask that entries do not exceed one page or 300 words. Elementary or middle school students from the following schools are eligible to submit one essay: Beech Grove, Center Grove, Franklin Township, Greenwood and Perry Township or if you attend a public, private, parochial or charter schoool in zip codes 46107, 46142, 46143, 46203, 46217, 46225, 46227, 46237 or 46239. Please include your name, age, grade, and school or home address on the let-ter as well. The three best entries will be selected and published in the June 18 issue of The Southside Times. The winning entry will receive a pizza party for his or her class.Deadline for submissions is April 24 Mail or drop off your entry to:ATTN: Father’s Day, The Southside Times7670 S. US 31, Indianapolis, IN 46227or email entries to: [email protected]

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ss-times.com • Week of April 9-15, 2015 15The Southside Times FOR THE RECORD

Obituaries are printed free of charge. Funeral directors are encouraged to send obituaries and print size photo-graphs to [email protected]. Information received by noon Tuesday will be published Thursday.

ANNIVERSARY

Henrys celebrate 70 years

of marriageJohn Henry and Joyce (Wall) Henry are cel-

ebrating their 70th wedding anniversary. The couple was married April 11, 1945 and have one child, Mary Johnson (Earl); two grand-children, Joy Armstrong (Brad) (Indianapolis) and Tim Johnson (Lynette) (Georgia); and six great grandchildren, Robbie, John and Mary (Indianapolis) and Cameron, Ethan and Logan (Georgia). John is a retired Amtrak Railroad employee; Joyce was a homemaker. Originally from Danville, Ky., the two were members at Grace Baptist Church and are now attending Thompson Road Baptist Church.

Joyce and John Henry

Submitted Photo

What's going on, Southside?Send your Southside news & events for print

consideration, email: [email protected]

as a Eucharistic Minister for Holy Name Parish. She made many friends as a member of the Funtastics social club of Indianapolis. Visitation was April 6 at Holy Name Catholic Church, 89 N. 17th St. in Beech Grove, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial. Ar-rangements were handled by G.H. Herrmann Madi-son Avenue Funeral Home. Shaun will be laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery.

John Michael NoeJohn Michael Noe, 29, Indianapolis died March 29, 2015. John was born July 22, 1985 to David and Shawn (Janniche) Noe in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He was employed with Jiffy Lube as a service technician. John served his country and was a veteran of the United States Navy. John is sur-vived by his parents David and Shawn Noe; son Lucas Sparks; sisters Katie Bates, and Jessica Noe; brother Landon Noe; brother-in-law Ryan Bates; grandmoth-ers Catherine Janniche and Jo Noe; and wife Davangie Sparks; nine aunts and uncles; 11 cousins; and eight second cousins. Ser-vices were April 3 at Singleton Community Mortu-ary and Memorial Center. Interment is at Mt. Pleas-ant Cemetery, Greenwood. Memorial contributions for Lucas Sparks Scholarship fund may be made to gofundme.com/QBW7MC.

Frank J. RobbinsFrank J. Robbins, 80, Beech Grove, died of March 31, 2015. He was born Dec. 23, 1934 in Frankfort, Ind. to the late Jesse and Martha (Sheets) Robbins, and was also preceded in death by his son, Ricci Robbins; sis-ter, Betty Bonnette. Frank was a veteran of United States Army and retired from Speedway Press as a book binder. He was recently working as a customer service driver for Ed Martin Nissan. A member of the VFW Ernie Pyle Post 1120, American Legion Post 276 and Fraternal Order Of Eagles Aerie 4167 Bech Grove. Survivors include wife, Attarah J. "Terry'' (Morrison) Robbins; son, Dennis Lee (Kerry) Faucett; daughter, Tina Morelock; brother, Jack (Martha) Robbins; sister, Sharon (John) Niemantsverdriet and two grandchildren. Visitation was April 3, 2015 at Fountain Square Mortuary with military honors. A Celebration Of Life will be April 10, with a pitch-in dinner at 6 p.m. at the American Legion Post 276, 327 Main St., Beech Grove, with karoke at 7 p.m.

Frances A. Nobbe RudolfFrances A. Nobbe Rudolf, 90, Beech Grove, died Friday, April 3, 2015. She was born in Hamburg, Ind. on May 29, 1924 to John Bernard and Helena Cord Nobbe. Frances was a member of Holy Name Catholic Church where she was a Sacristan and ac-tive in many parish ministries, some of which were the mercy meal committee, service to the home-bound, Inquiry Class, and the Over 50 Club. She was the recipient of the "Angels Among Us" award from the parish. Frances was preceded in death by her husband of 67 years, Bernard L. Rudolf; daughter, Ruth A. Rudolf; grandson, Joshua M. Cox; and her 10 brothers and sisters. She is survived by her children, Helena J. Rudolf, Lawrence B. Rudolf (Ruth), Rick A. Rudolf (Cheryl), Jane M. Cox (John), Roger G. Ru-dolf, Gerald K. Rudolf (Donna); nine grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on April 10, 10 a.m. in Holy Name Catholic Church. Visitation is April 9, 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. in Daniel F. O'Riley Funeral Home where morning prayers will be said on Friday at 9:15 a.m. prior to Mass. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Patricia "Patty" Marie (Ray) Spearman

Patricia "Patty" Marie (Ray) Spearman, 62, India-napolis, died on March 25, 2015 after a courageous battle with cancer. Patty was born in Pensacola, Fla. on March 3, 1953 to the late Harold Thomas and Betty Lee (Cross) Ray. She was a member of the Ladies Auxil-iary of the American Legion Post 276 and was employed as an Internet Tech for AT&T. Survivors include daughter, Linda K, (Matthew) Stabe-now, brother, Thomas "Tom" (Denise) Ray; sisters, Theresa (Tobey) Hubbell, Catherine "Cathy" (Robert) Uptegrove, Janet (James) Deirth, and Mary (Brian) Tiebor; grandchildren, Kaitlin (Jar-rett) Gray, Matthew Stabenow, Charles Baxter, and several nieces and nephews. Celebration of Patty's Life was April 4 at American Legion Post 276. Karoke followed as per her wishes. Arrangements are en-trusted to Fountain Square Mortuary.

Bill J. WisemanBill J. Wiseman, 63, of Greenwood, died on April 1, 2015. He was born on May 19, 1951 to the late Wilford C. and Ruth (Davis) Wiseman in Indianapo-lis. Bill was a graduate of Cathedral High School and worked for Major Tool and Machine for many years. He is survived by his wife, Beth Anne (Eller) Wiseman; children, Jasmine Shields (Joe), Joshua Wiseman (Michelle), Jacob Wiseman, Jerusha Han-shew (Dustin), Julianna Mahurin and John Wiseman; siblings, Jerry Wiseman (Peggy), Mary Hiers-Gibson (Chris), Elizabeth Peterson (Tom) and Scott Wiseman (Gayla); and grandchildren, Kaleb Shields, Kylee Shields, Kennedy Shields, Mark Hoover, Kiera Wise-man, Elijah Wiseman, Oliver Hanshew, Zoe Hanshew, Dylan Mahurin, Kael Mahurin, Annabelle Grace Ma-hurin and one more on the way. He was preceded in death by his parents and son, Jared Wiseman. Fam-ily and friends held a gathering on April 4 in Lauck & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services. Burial took place in Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. Are You Having a

GARAGE SALE?has you covered!

• Ads as low as $10.50• $11 for the first 4 lines• Additional lines only $1 each

(317) 300-8782 or visit ss-times.com

Call today!

In Memory

INDY SOUTH

South Central Soccer Academy expands

South Central Soccer Academy is expanding its program to meet the needs of athletes with special needs. This spring young athletes with mental or physical disabilities can learn and play the game of soccer at the South Central Soccer Academy. Executive Director Steve Campbell announced that SCSA, located just south of Indianapolis in Bargersville, will offer the TOPSoccer program beginning in April. TOPSoccer, The Outreach Program for Soc-cer is a community-based training and team placement program for players ages 7 and older with disabilities. SCSA will offer the TOP-Soccer program on six consecutive Saturday mornings at 10 a.m., April 18 through May 30. The program is free, but registration is neces-sary. To register visit scsaindy.com. For more information contact Steve Campbell at (317) 557-4564 or [email protected].


CALENDARFUNDRAISER

Charity Rummage Sale • Centered Around Christ is hosting to benefit its Homeless/Needy ministry. Thrivent Financial has agreed to a 3:1 match for funds raised up to $300. | When: April 9 – 11; Thursday and Fri-day, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. – noon when all items are 50 percent off. | Where: 8148 E. Landersdale Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: centeredaroundchrist.org.

Beech Grove Band Boosters • The Beech Grove Band Boosters will host a fundraiser event to support the Marching Band and all the ensembles. The event includes dinner, entertainment and prizes. Reverse raffle will have a cash prize up to $2,000. There will be a silent raffle throughout the night. | When: April 10, 6:30 p.m. | Where: Primo’s Banquet Hall. | Info: bgcs.k12.in.us.

Non-profit Lunch and Learn Session • The Johnson County Community Foundaiton will host the second of three Lunch & Learn series. | When: April 14, 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. | Where: Main-Source Bank, 8740 S. Emerson Ave. North. | Cost: $10. | Info: jccf.org/events/2015/04/14/non-prof-it-learningseries/nonprofit-lunch-learn-april/.

Reverse Raffle • Join for a chance to win a prize while supporting the ministry of Benedict Inn. | When: April 11, 6-9:30 p.m. | Where: Benedict Inn Retreat & Conference Center, 1402 South-ern Ave., Beech Grove. | Info: (317) 788-7581.

Relay for Life: May Kay Bingo • Join for food, prizes, laughs and Bingo. Brian of Greenwood Meadows will be the Bingo Caller. | When: April 14, doors open 6 p.m. | Where: VFW Post 5864, 333 S. Washington St., Greenwood. | Info: marykay.com/rwitherell.

SOCIALFish Dinner • The second Friday of each month is Fish Dinner night at Greenwood VFW Post 5864. The meal includes baked beans, cole slaw, French fries plus a roll and butter. Scott Morgan of ABC-DJ will play tunes for karaoke beginning 8 p.m. | When: April 10, 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. | Where: 333 S. Washington St., Greenwood. | Cost: $11. | Info: Call Steve Milbourn, (317) 525-7291 or email [email protected].

Southside Vintage Marketplace • Featur-ing numerous vendors and activities for the whole family. | When: April 11, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. | Where: Southport Antique Mall, West Parking Lot, 2028 E. Southport Rd. | Info: thesouth-sidevintagemarketplace.com.

Spring Festival BBQ Competition • The CCS Spring Festival & BBQ Competition is a state championship sanctioned by the Kansas City BBQ Society. The event features KCBS BBQ competitions, dessert competition, car show, vendors and artisan booths, festival games, kids area, silent auction, live music and more. | When: April 11, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. | Where: Calvary Chris-tian School, 3639 S. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 789-8710 or visit ccsfest.com.

Family Garden Day: The Early Spring Gar-den • Discover hardy crops you can plant in early spring such as spinach, Swiss chard and kale. | When: April 11, 2-3:30 p.m. | Where: 2505 Conservatory Dr., Indianapolis. | Cost: $6. | Info: garfieldgardensconservatory.org or call (317) 327-7580.

MashCraft Movie Night • Come in pajamas for a showing of The Princess Bride. Proceeds from all popcorn and snack sales benefit Reach for Youth, a Johnson County nonprofit dedicated to helping at-risk children. | When: April 15, 7 p.m. | Where: MashCraft Brew-ing, 1140 N. State Rd. 135, Greenwood. | Info: mashcraftbrews.com.

Eurydice • This production recounts the clas-sic Greek myth of Orpheus in modern times through the eyes of its heroine. Dying too young on her wedding day, Eurydice must journey to the underworld, where she reunites with her father and struggles to remember her lost love. | When: April 17-19 and 23-25, 8 p.m. Free preview April 16, 8 p.m. | Where: UIndy’s Ransburg Auditorium, Esch Hall, 1400 E. Hanna Ave., Indianapolis | Cost: $12 general admission. | Info: uindy.edu/arts or call (317) 788-3583.

Keep Southport Beautiful • The City of Southport will hold its 11th Annual Southport Cleanup. Volunteer on the 18th to help clean the city common spaces and park. Pre-register to receive a tee shirt. | When: April 18, 8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. | Where: Meet at the Southport Com-munity Center, 6901 Derbyshire Rd. | Info: Call (317) 442-7349 or email [email protected], visit gsbaweb.org or southport.in.gov.

LIBRARYJewelry Class: Beaded Cuff Bracelet • Learn how to make a beaded cuff bracelet from memory wife. Each participant will leave with a finished piece. Registration is required for this adult program. | When: April 9, 6 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Me-ridian St. | Info: Call (317) 885-5036 or visit greenwoodlibrary.us.

Parent and Preschooler Yoga • Preschoolers and an adult are invited to enjoy the health benefits that yoga can offer during this pro-gram presented by the Greater Indianapolis YMCA. This is a 45-minute program. This pro-gram is made possible by Friends of the Li-brary through gifts to The Indianapolis Public Library Foundation. | When: April 11, 2 p.m. | Where: Fountain Square Branch, 1066 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. | Info: (317) 275-4390.

Lego Club • Families and children ages 2 and older can learn to play using Lego bricks and Duplo bricks. This program will feature Tech-nic kits for older kids. | When: April 11, 2-4 p.m. | Where: Southport Branch, 2630 E. Stop 11 Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4510.

Superhero Drawing Class • Children ages 6 and older are invited to step into the world of drawing superheroes. | When: April 13, 6 p.m. | Where: Garfield Park Branch, 2502 Shelby St., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4490.

NIGHT & DAYArt Monsters: Preschool Art Workshop • Pre-schoolers ages 3 - 6 and an adult are invited to explore sculpture, simple shapes, and drawing and painting with The Art Lab. They'll listen to a favorite monster story, hand-build a mixed media sculpture, and draw and paint their creation using watercolor and crayons. This program is made possible by College Savings Bank through a gift to The Indianapolis Public Library Foundation. | When: April 15, 6:30 p.m. | Where: Garfield Park Branch, 2502 Shelby St., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4490.

Yoga for Beginners • This session is led by Vara Waddle, an instructor from our local YMCA, and will discuss the health benefits of yoga and then take you through some gentle poses designed for beginners. Wear comfort-able clothes and bring a mat or towel to stand on. | When: April 16, 6:30 p.m. | Where: Green-wood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian St. | Info: Call (317) 885-5036 or greenwoodlibrary.us.

Get off the Couch! Start Walking or Running • Want to lose weight, live longer, Race for the Cure or just do one of those crazy fun runs? Learn how to get started walking or running, what "gear" you really need, and how to safely improve your technique. Already a runner? Bring your questions! | When: April 16, 6:30-8 p.m. | Where: White River Branch, library, 1664 Library Blvd., Greenwood. | Info: pageafterp-age.org or call (317) 885-1330.

MUSICGreater Greenwood Community Band Spring Concert • The concert will consist of a variety of music styles, with free admission. Canned food donations are requested for Inter-church Food Pantry of Johnson County. | When: April 11, 7 p.m. | Where: 615 W. Smith Valley Rd., Greenwood. | Info: greenwoodband.com.

Joyful Sound Spring Concert Series • Joyful Sound is a non-profit advanced handbell choir based out of Greenwood, holding its handbell concert series for 2015. | When: April 12, 7 p.m. | Where: First Baptist Church, 99 W. Main St., Greenwood. | Info: joyfulsound.info.

Music Man Jr. • Center Grove Fine Arts will present this musical with more than 100 youth performing. | When: April 17-19 and April 24-26. Fridays, 7 p.m.; Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday, 3:30 p.m. | Where: Center Grove Church, 340 S. State Rd. 135, Greenwood. | Info: centergrovechurch.org.

ARTOne-Artist-Show • Wayne Campbell will be the featured artist for April at Southside Art League Off Broadway Gallery. Campbell re-sides in Flat Rock, Ind. and is a self-taught artist who does impressionistic style paint-ing. | When: Paintings hang from April 1-30, Wednesday –Saturday, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Open house, April 10, 6-8 p.m. | Where: 299 E. Broad-way St., Greenwood. | Info: Visit waynecamp-bellartist.com or call SALI, (317) 882-5562.

FAITHSeasonal Community Labyrinth Walk • Open community labyrinth walk every third Thursday of the month. | When: April 16, May 21 and June 18, 7 p.m. introduction, 7:15-8:30 p.m. walk. | Where: Benedict Inn Retreat & Conference Center, 1402 Southern Ave., Beech Grove. | Info: (317) 788-7581.

W.O.W. at CYO Camp (Women’s Only Week-end) • Pray and play during this retreat which is the collaboration of the Benedict Inn and Camp Rancho Framasa staff. | When: April 17, 7 p.m. – April 19, 1:30 p.m. | Where: Benedict Inn Retreat & Conference Center, 1402 South-ern Ave., Beech Grove. | Info: (317) 788-7581 or campranchoframasa.org.

MEETINGSQuilters Guild of Indianapolis • All quilters are invited to this program featuring art quil-ter, Karen Eckmeier, on quilted pictures and landscape. | When: April 9, 7 p.m. | Where: Sec-ond Presbyterian Church, 770 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. | Info: quiltguildindy.net.

Ave Maria Guild Honored • St. Paul Hermit-age will honor the Ave Maria Guild as part of National Volunteer month. The Guild will plan its Spring Card Party & Raffle to be held April 30, 11 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. | When: April 14, Mass at 11 a.m. Monthly meeting will follow. | Where: St. Paul Hermitage, 501 N 17th Ave., Beech Grove. | Info: stpaulhermitage.org.

HEALTHCaterpillar Kids • Franciscan VNS St. Francis Hospice offers Caterpillar Kids, a free support program, to offer learning experience for chil-dren ages 5 to 12 who have experienced the loss of a loved one. | When: April 15, 22 and 29, 4:30-6 p.m. | Where: Christ United Method-ist Church, 8540 U.S. 31 S. | Info: Registration is required. Call (317) 528-2636.

Free Eye Exams for Service Dogs • IndyVet is participating in the American College of Veteri-nary Ophthalmologists/StokesRx 8th annual Na-tional Service Animal Eye Exam for free exams for active working dogs. | When: Online registra-tion is April 1 – 30. | Where: IndyVet Emergency & Specialty Hospital, 5425 Victory Dr., Beech Grove. | Info: ACVOEyeExam.org or IndyVet.com.

Wellness Program: Living with Atrial Fi-brillation • This program is for the adult with atrial fibrillation and their families. Mary Ann Wietbrock will speak. | When: April 15, 7-8 p.m. | Where: MainSource Bank, 8470 S. Emerson Ave., Indianapolis. Enter the northeast door. | Cost: $8 per person, $10 a pair. | Info: cardina-lelements.com.

Your life, your health – and your decision • Franciscan St. Francis Health is coordinating efforts to educate the public on having ad-vance health-care directives. | When: April 16, 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. | Where: Indianapolis campus, 8111 S. Emerson Ave and Greenwood Park Mall, Rejuvenation Station in front of Sears. | Info: Visit franciscanalliance.org.


EntertainmentDISPATCHFaith films streaming on

Netflix this month1. Bella (2006) starring Eduardo

Verástegui, rated PG-13.2. Groundhog Day (1993) starring

Bill Murray, rated PG.3. The Immigrant (2013) directed by

James Gray, rated R.4. Noah (2014) starring Russell Crowe and

Emma Watson, rated PG-13.5. Dead Man Walking (1995) starring Sean

Penn and Susan Sarandon, rated R.6. The Widow of St. Pierre (2001) starring

Claude Faraldo, rated R.-aleteia.org

NIGHT & DAY

Adam Staten lives in Perry Town-ship and is a movie buff. Staten graduated from University of Southern Indiana with a degree in Communication Studies.

While We’re Young… well-written, intelligent and insightful

By Adam StatenPeople are creatures of habit. Like most, you

probably have a morning routine in order to get ready for the day. Routines are familiar, safe, and in an odd way, comfort-ing. However, the slight-est deviation from a dai-ly routine can cause your entire day to spiral out of control. Change is always a scary thing and most fear change because it’s new, unexpected, and different than anything that has been experienced. The new film, While We’re Young, starring Ben Stiller, looks at this idea of change and how lives can be completely altered from one unexpected encounter.

While We’re Young stars Ben Stiller and Nao-mi Watts as a middle-aged couple who are stuck in a rut of sorts. They never go on vaca-tion, the only time they go out is to eat with their one pair of friends, and Stiller’s character has been working on the same documentary for 10 years. To top it off, they no longer fit in with couples their own age and they are too old to relate to couples much younger than them. Soon enough, along comes a seemingly inno-cent couple that completely turns Stiller’s and Watts character’s lives upside down.

Without a doubt, the shinning star of the film is the writing. While We’re Young is an in-telligent, fresh and insightful take on change, finding oneself, and society’s obsession with

technology. The film deserves much credit for never hitting the viewer over the head with any one topic. Instead, the film is written in a way that does not insult the intelligence of the au-dience, but rather allows the viewer to put to-gether the meaning of the film with a subtlety

that is appreciated. All four of the main characters are so well developed that you feel as if you know these charac-ters or know someone very similar to the people on screen.

As far as the perfor-mances are concerned, there is not a weak one given from anyone in the cast. Stiller, the main character, is very, very good as a documenta-

ry filmmaker who has never reached his potential. However, Watts steals the show as Stiller’s equally lost and completely and totally relatable film producer wife.

While We’re Young is a terrific little film about what happens when we’re forced to deal with change and the repercussions of those de-cisions. It’s superbly written and directed. It’s easily one of the best films of 2015 so far. 4 out of 5.

MOVIE REVIEW

AN OPTION

The scoop: Since opening in August of last year, the The Garfield Eatery & Coffee has given Southsiders a great place to sit down alone with a book or with friends over a cup of coffee or a meal. Owners Dan Sassano and David Sanchez converted a longtime bar into an attractive coffee house and restaurant that serves a hearty breakfast, a great lunch, fresh brewed coffee, and sweet pastries and muffins. For breakfast order omelette, breakfast burrito, French Toast, biscuits and gravy. Sandwiches include chicken salad, tuna salad, club, turkey melt, BLT, tenderloin, chicken quesadilla, and others. With your coffee, you can choose from blueberry muffins, bagels, English muffins, toast, scones and cookies.

Type of food: Sandwiches, soups, salads breakfast, coffee, espresso, muffins, bagels and scones.

Recommendation: Garfield Club Sandwich

Hours: Tuesday to Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Mondays.

Location: 2627 E. Shelby St., Indianapolis, IN 46203

Phone: (317) 295-2790

BEHIND BARS

Bartender: Bonnie Humphress

Location: The Dugout Bar, 621 Virginia Ave. in Fountain Square.

Ingredients and directions: Drizzle a martini glass with chocolate syrup. In a shaker, combine two parts Pinnacle Chocolate Whipped Vodka, one part Kahlua Coffee Liqueur and one part Bailey's Irish Cream. Shake and pour into the martini glass. Garnish with maraschino cherries.

The Garfield Park Eatery and Coffee

WHERE WE DINEFadi Masad, realtor and broker with F.C. Tucker Company, Inc., 705 South S.R. 135 in Greenwood

Where do you like to dine? The Mediterranean Grill in Avon

What do you like to eat there? I like their falafel, hummus, their gyros, tabbouleh salad, I go there about once a month with my wife and daughter and sometimes with a friend.

What do you like about this place? I like the people there. They provide very good service. It is clean, friendly, and family-owned.

The Mediterranean Grill is located at 10230 E. US Hwy 36 in Avon.

The phone number is (317) 273-8570.

Photos by Brian Ruckle

Bonnie’s Chocolate Martini

Garfield Eatery Coffee & Muffin

EntertainmentDISPATCHIndy Eleven season

home opener April 11After drawing their first match of the spring season against the Atlanta Silverbacks, 1-1, Indy Eleven return to Michael A. Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium Saturday night, April 11 at 7:30 p.m. to face the New York Cosmos. In their inaugural season last year, Indy Eleven boasted an average attendance of 10,465 per game (first in the NASL). For match information and tickets, visit indyeleven.com or call (317) 685-1100.

-indyeleven.com

Send your news & events for consideration,

email: [email protected]

18 Week of April 9-15, 2015 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesKIDS PUZZLE PAGE

Answers see Page 27

JUST FOR KIDS!DISPATCHES

Fun Facts from National Geographic

"CANADA GEESE usually graze together in fields, eating grasses, sedges, grains, and berries. Their bills have serrated edges, which helps them cut tough grass stems. These birds also feast on aquatic vegetation. When eating in water, they “tip up,” reaching underwater and tearing water plants with their heads beneath the surface and their rear ends sticking up in the air. Male geese fight one another to win a particular female. The winning male gets the female as a mate, and the pair may stay together for life. The female of the pair picks a good spot to make her nest. She finds a place—always near water—which is isolated and a little higher than anything right around it. The female makes her nest of dry grasses, twigs, and other plant material. She uses her body to shape the nest into a bowl.The baby geese, called goslings, take about a month to hatch. Babies are covered with soft feathers called down. They hatch with their eyes open and will leave the nest within 24 hours, following their parents. Goslings can swim right away. In less than two months, the goslings grow adult feathers and learn to fly."

For more fun facts, visit kids.nationalgeographic.com

Joke of the Week Q: Why was the man running around his bed?

A: He wanted to catch up on his sleep!

KIDS QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“Play is our brain's favorite way of learning.”

~ Diane Ackerman

Phot

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Geese and goslings in an English canal, showing formation.

ss-times.com • Week of April 9-15, 2015 19The Southside Times LIFESTYLE

Culinary classic: Delicious peanut butter and its tasty recipes

RECIPEFor The Southside Times by Family Features

From the classics of yesterday to favorites on the table today, peanut butter is a delicious ingredient enjoyed in recipes generation after generation.

“Whether it features creamy or crunchy peanut butter, is a snack your grandmother made, a side dish your dad loved to cook at the holidays, or even a main entree you love serving your family on a busy weeknight, we want to honor your go-to, time-honored rec-ipe,” said Leslie Wagner, executive director, Southern Peanut Growers (SPG).

To celebrate everyone’s timeless taste for this sticky staple, SPG is hosting its annual “PB My Way” national recipe contest calling for all-time favorite peanut butter recipes. Home bakers and cooks around the country are encouraged to share their favorite recipe inspired by this rich and versatile kitchen sta-ple. Recipe submissions are due by April 15, 2015.

For more contest information, to submit your own recipe and to view other delicious peanut butter dishes, visit peanutbutterlovers.com and the SPG Facebook page.

Peanut Butter Surprise Cookies

Servings: 6 dozen cookies

•3 1/2 cups all-purpose flour•2 cups old fashioned oats•1 teaspoon baking soda•1 teaspoon salt•2 cups unsalted butter, chilled, cut up•1 1/2 cups packed light brown sugar•1 cup creamy peanut butter•4 teaspoons vanilla extract•2 eggs•3 cups honey-roasted peanuts•2 (10-ounce) packages

peanut butter chips•2 (8-ounce) packages toffee bits or 12

(1.4-ounce) bars milk chocolate toffee, such as Heath bars, chopped

1. Whisk flour, oats, baking soda and salt in medium bowl and set aside. Beat butter and brown sugar in large bowl at medium speed 3 minutes or until light and fluffy. Beat in peanut butter and vanilla. Add eggs one at a time, beating just until com-bined. At low speed, beat in flour mixture just until combined.

familyfeatures.com

Coming soon to a newspaper near you

GRAMMAR GUY

Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for The Southside Times. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at [email protected].

By Jordan FischerLast month the Associated Press released

the list of changes and new entries for the 2015 edition of its stylebook.

As the default style guide newspaper, mag-azine and TV writers adhere to the in U.S., there's a high probability you'll be seeing some of these changes soon.

Here are some of the more noteworthy updates:

1. BLT is now acceptable on first reference for a bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich. Which senior editor at the Associated Press has been sticking to his guns on this until 2015 – and how long does it take him to or-der lunch?

2. The stylebook finally has an entry for "meme." YTMND launched in 2001, guys. With this and the BLT thing … you're not ex-actly on the bleeding edge of the culture, AP.

3. You'll be seeing "animal welfare activist" instead of "animal rights activist" from now on.

4. Kathmandu will now be spelled Kath-mandu instead of, you know, however else we were spelling it.

5. This one I really like: There is now an en-try chiding sportswriters for all the terrible clichés they use. I'm just going to excerpt it in its entirety:

"A team losing a game is not a 'disaster.' Home runs are homers, not 'dingers,' 'jacks' or 'bombs.' A player scored 10 straight points, not 10 'unanswered' points. If a football team scores two touchdowns and the opponent doesn't come back, say it 'never trailed' rather than 'never looked back.' In short, avoid hack-neyed words and phrases, redundancies and exaggerations."

6. That being said, they've added "parking the bus" as an acceptable description of a team packing its defense to protect a lead.

7. On a more serious note, the stylebook now advises against using the phrase "execu-tion-style" to describe killings.

8. "Favorite" is now a verb – as in clicking that star button on Twitter and then never looking at the tweet again.

9. "Craft brewery" is now the preferred term instead of "microbrewery."

10. Last one: Ulan Bator is out. Ulaanbaatar is in. Should make your upcoming trip to Mongolia a lot smoother.

Those are the big ones. Nothing so contro-versial this year as in 2014, when they decided "more than" and "over" could be used inter-changeably. I'm still waiting on a response to my angry letter on that one…

NUTRITION

Garbage in, garbage out

By Chef Wendell FowlerIn our busy, complicated world, it’s tough

knowing where to begin when embarking on a journey towards optimum health. To live a healthy, happy life, we need to keep it simple and take small steps every day to promote health and help support our temple from the inside out. Then give a hardy self-pat on the back for a job well done.

A sweet lady recently told me her doctor in-structed her to increase her calorie intake by drinking a red can of full-sugar coke. I almost had a stroke – broke my heart. That’s grounds for malpractice considering the rock solid facts that Coke’s ingredients are cancerous, feed diabetes, bone loss and blunts the im-mune system. Way to go Doc. This is a part of why Indiana consistently ranks 41st unhealth-iest in America. Garbage in, garbage out.

Let’s begin with calories:Calories are the energy in food. The more

active you are, the more you need. When you’re less active, you need fewer. But, no one mentions the quality of said calories. All calo-ries are not created equal. A 100-calorie can-dy bar pales to 100 highly-nourishing calories

from a portion of avocado or sweet potato. According to ChooseMyPlate.gov, empty-cal-orie foods contribute a lot of calories to your daily intake without adding many beneficial nutrients.

Listen to your body:Young children are good at listening to their

little bodies. They eat when they're hungry and stop when full – my dogs, too. But adults may ignore these ‘signals’ and keep eating af-ter they’re, burp, full, or they may eat because they're bored or upset. Your temple uses these signals to tell you when and how much to eat.

Slow down:Your brain doesn't immediately register that

your stomach is full, you may be at risk of eat-ing more than your body needs and getting too full if you are prone to eating quickly or on-the-go. You can reduce your calorie intake if you focus on slowing down and enjoying every bite of food during meal. (Livestrong.com)

Chef Wendell Fowler is a nutritionist and motivational presenter. Contact him at [email protected].

2. Stir in peanuts, peanut butter chips and toffee bits. Cover and refrigerate 2-3 hours or overnight.

3. Heat oven to 375°F. Line cookie sheet with parchment paper. Gently form into balls and flatten slightly to about 1/2- to 3/4- inch thickness. Freeze dough on baking sheets for 10 minutes or until firm. Bake about 12 minutes or until light brown on edges. Cool on baking sheet on wire rack 3 minutes. Place cookies on rack to cool completely before storing.

Send your Southside news & events for print consideration, email: [email protected]


Across1. Offshore (2 wds.)6. Sheep bleat9. Furious14. WTHR helicopter sounds15. City Barbeque offering16. Indiana blue-ribbon expos17. Center Grove HS track event18. Sphere seen from the Holcomb Observatory19. Has the fish kabobs at Santorini20. "Is it soup ___?"21. Smaller amount24. IU School of Optometry affliction25. Ray Skillman Ford Explorer, e.g.26. Abominable Snowman28. Package that's en route33. Enthusiastic about the Boilermakers37. Indiana Toll Road service area38. Have supper at home (2 wds.)40. VCR button (Abbr.)41. Tom O'Brien Italian model42. Uses a swizzle stick at Stacked Pickle43. "Hold your horses!"44. Fifth Third Bank offering, for short45. Murat Theatre seating request46. San Diego baseballer47. Trip to the top49. Most tranquil51. "Just the facts, ___"53. Indianapolis Zoo beast54. Dance Expressions lesson57. Kind of apple or potato at Meijer60. Govt. org. in the news this week that can be found nine more times in this puzzle63. Eagle Creek Park nest65. Mount Pleasant Cemetery letters66. 1950s presidential candidate Stevenson68. Twosomes69. IUPUI campus map blurb: "You ___ here"70. Hoosier National Forest dens71. Angela Buchman winter forecast, maybe72. Hallucinogenic drug73. Joints with caps in a Ball State anatomy class

Down1. Out of whack2. Greenwood Christian Church prayer pronoun3. White River sediment4. Southport HS pitcher's stat5. Where mad villains get locked away6. Ringling or Warner sibs7. Broadcasts on WRTV8. The Beatles' "___ Road"9. Circle City org. that goes to blazes10. Kroger cereal fruit11. "___ Misbehavin'"12. Hinkle Fieldhouse 3-point basket13. UIndy Latin 101 verb22. "The Three Faces of ___"23. Notre Dame grad Philbin25. Rotisserie rod at Big Hoffa's27. Chateau Thomas Winery cask28. Bulgaria's capital29. IMPD forensic evidence, often30. IMCPL author Asimov31. Pacers foe32. Colts pregame coin-flip call34. Letter from a Beech Grove HS teacher?35. Will-reading attendees36. Indianapolis Square Dance Club group, e.g.39. Adrian Orchards unit42. Ravi Shankar's instrument43. Wind down45. Start of an Anderson University cheer: "Gimme ___!" (2 wds.)46. Jaguars halftime speech (2 wds.)48. Darth Vader's dominion50. Redbox rental: "Norma ___"52. Downtown Indy wall art54. Gullible sorts55. Shade of blue56. Second closest Great Lake to Indy58. "Dear" ones59. Went fast on I-6560. Indianapolis tennis tournament champ Nastase61. Pinkish at St. Elmo62. "___, boom, bah!" (Var.)64. Indy winter hrs.67. Former Indiana senator Quayle

Answers see Page 27

OD Y C

V M A S IM F I A F N X

Z O R I S L F A EX Y N E H S C A O P M

T T L A C N T K L Y D K EG V L C N O T N O O S I EW Y E O E H R A I O S I LP P K G P T Y H B C R K AY S E K S A E U R B A B YT W C L A R P I L U T Y JS R A I N A A T I K O R H

Y R L A M C A R S O NG A I I T R Y C Q

C D N X A K PZ I C R Y

M Q XL

6 Rhymes of Eye 4 Indiana U.S. Reps__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 M Countries

__________________5 Indiana Spring Flowers ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Princesses__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Indy Spring Race__________________

Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27

28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

37 38 39 40

41 42 43

44 45 46

47 48 49 50

51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62

63 64 65 66 67

68 69 70

71 72 73

LIFESTYLE

Relay For Life Mary Kay Bingo

Relay For Life Mary Kay Bingo

~ April 14th ~VFW in Greenwood

Doors Open @ 6:00 Begins @ 6:30 p.m.

Join Us with your Family & FriendsBe one of our Big Bingo Winners!

VFW Post 5864 / 333 S Washington St / Greenwood, IN 46143Food, Lots of Prizes, Laughs

Supporting us will be GREENWOOD MEADOWS, Brian will be our Bingo Caller!

“HELP US TAKE A BITE OUT OF CANCER”

7855 S. Emerson Ave., Suite A Indianapolis 46237

(317) 886-7456Email: [email protected]

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Paul A. Kirby is the pastor at the Church of God at 3939 S. Emerson Ave.

'This little light of mine' …does it shine?DEVOTIONAL

By Paul Kirby

"Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set on an hill cannot be hid. Neither do men light a candle, and put it under a bushel, but on a candlestick; and it giveth light unto all that are in the house. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven."

~ Matthew 5:14-16

Light. Define it for me. It is a lot like time; it just is there for us to enjoy or hate or deal

with. Light is the product of expended ener-gy, for everywhere there is light there must be an energy being spent to produce it. It is either the sun during the day or the stars at night. Actually the moon does not count even though it is called the lesser light that rules the night because it only gives off a light that is a reflection of another light. I believe that is us as we give off the pure light of the gospel day. What we can share with others is what is given us from the Son of God. In that way alone, we are the lesser light reflecting the greater light that rules the day.

In reference to this light, we are also called "candles" emitting light to the others in the "house." Did you know that the word "house"

is another way to express the church? We share our "candlelight" with all who are in the "house" with us and, we are specifically told not to hide it under a bushel.

The bushel to me is an expression of the things that can cause us to want to hide the light within us. Those things that make us ashamed to be known as the "house" of God. This world of our peer puts pressure on us to be silent about those great things of Christ at work within us. The world would just as soon we keep them to ourselves but we cannot lest we ourselves fall into disfavor with God. Sometimes discouragement gets in the way of our light.

Dark can never prevail against light-nev-

er! Where the light is set out to shine into the darkness, darkness has to flee. God pro-vided us light from the first day of creation. He keeps on giving us light but the light we can live in today is much greater than the light of that first day. The light of our life is Jesus Christ. He was the light in the beginning; He has been with God and is God. (John 1:1) This Light is the life of men and without it men cannot truly live.

Be light today. Shine wherever you are. Let that light of Christ shine, yes shine in and out from you.

God bless and go and have a great day.

FAITH

CHESTER'S CORNERBy James D. Allen

This was the worst spring break ever! It lasted two weeks. Most of my friends went out of town. I had no one to play with. Besides, Jim is still in shock from all those bills from the Australia trip. So we couldn’t go anywhere.

It was also Holy Week so Jim made me go to church on Thursday and Friday nights. How much can a 10-year-old take?

Jim’s wife is not only re-tired, but she finally sold her condo. So now she is “home-less and unemployed.” That means she has extra time to find chores for me to do. One of the chores is clean-ing up after Clifford who relieves himself in the back yard. For some reason I’m on scooper detail. Yuck!

Recently it rained so much that worms emerged from the soil just to breathe. That made the yard even yuck-ier. It may be a “dog’s life” but we dummies have to pay for it.

Soon Jim will get ambitious and clean out the garage. He does it each spring. All it en-tails is moving everything out, dusting, vac-

uuming, and wiping down surfaces. A blower is used to expel last fall’s leaves that got tracked in. Then everything gets put back except for the junk Jim finally decides to ditch. The whole process stirs up dust and makes me sneeze but in two to three hours, the job is done. Sometimes peo-ple stop by because they think we're having a yard sale. One person even tried to buy me!

I wouldn’t mind doing it ex-cept Jim expects me to work for free. Yet he’ll pay neighbor kids $10 or $20 to help. May-be I should move out to the neighbors and then I’d qualify

for payment.Soon the grass will

need to be mowed. A church volunteer, Mr. H, mows the yard as a service. That is one chore I get to skip. But there plenty of sticks to pick up and grass seed to sow. Going back to

school looks better than ever!

Spring break:A break from what?

CHESTER’S CHUCKLE

Question: What fruit juice will cause you to get a pot belly?

Answer: “Hawaiian Paunch!”

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.

Chester, the ventriloquist dummy and Pastor Jim Allen.

Following an extended period of prayer and discernment, the Sisters of St. Benedict have elected Sr. Jennifer Mechtild Horner as the 8th prioress of Our Lady of Grace Monastery. Sr. Jenni-fer Mechtild is the daughter of the late Rev. Francis Horner and Mary Horner who lives in Washington. A native of South Africa, she is the second of three children. Sr. Jen-nifer Mechtild has most recently served as the Vocation Director for the monastic community. She holds a Bach-

elor’s degree in Elementary Education and a Master’s in Theology. Sr. Jennifer Mechtild en-

tered the Monastery of St. Gertrude in Cottonwood, Idaho, in 1989 and transferred to Our Lady of Grace in 2004. Her 6-year term of office will begin with her installation in June. The Chapter of Election was presided over by Sr. Joella Kidwell, President of the Federation of St. Gertrude. Sr. Jennifer Mechtild suc-ceeds Sr. Juliann Babcock who has

served the community as prioress since 2009.

Jennifer Mechtild Homer is 8th prioress of Our Lady of Grace Monestary

AROUND TOWN

Lutheran High School of Indianapolis, 5555 S. Arlington Ave., will host a “Belle and Friends” Character Meet-and-Greet on April 11 in the Mary-Martha Commons. The funds raised by the event will benefit LHSI’s upcom-ing musical production of Beauty And The Beast.

The meet-and-greet will allow children of all ages to come and meet some classic Dis-ney characters, both from the cast of Beauty And The Beast and princesses from other fa-vorite Disney films. There will be activities for

little ones, snacks, and photo opportunities. Additionally, tickets for LHSI’s Beauty And The Beast will be available for purchase at the event.

There are two sessions for the meet-and-greet: 9 –10 a.m. and 10:30–11:30 a.m. Tick-ets are $5 per person in attendance, and must be purchased or reserved by April 10, noon. They may be purchased in the LHSI school of-fice during regular business hours (weekdays, 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.), or reserved for at-the-door purchase by emailing [email protected].

'Belle and Friends' character meet-and-greet at Lutheran High School

Send your FAITH news & events for publishing consideration, email: [email protected]


Crossroads Baptist Church1120 S Arlington Ave., Indpls, IN 46203

Ph: 317-357-2971Pastor: Guy Solarek

Sunday Services: 10am, 11am & 6pmWednesday Service: 7pm

www.crossroadsbaptistindy.com

BAPTIST

Faith Baptist Church1640 Fry Road; Greenwood, IN

Pastor: Steve MaxieSunday: 10:30am, 6PM

Sunday School: 9:45am; Wed: 7pmPh: 859-7964

KJV

First Baptist Church of Beech Grove

5521 Churchman Ave.; Indpls, [email protected]

Sunday: 9:30am & SS: 10:50amWednesday Service: 7-8pm

Childcare & programs for all ages available for all scheduled services. Join Us!

Ph: 784-1478 www. fbcbeechgrove.com

Historic Grace Baptist Church “Since 1927”

1907 E. Woodlawn Ave 46203Ph: 317-638-3143 or 536-8655

Pastor: Rick J. StoneSunday: 10:30am & 6pmSunday School: 9:30am

BAPTIST

Lighthouse Baptist Church6950 E. Raymond Street

Indpls, IN; Ph: 317-359-4275Sun: 11am & 6pm; Weds Study: 7pm

Thursdays Youth Meeting: 6:30pmPastor: Dan Tidd

Ladies’ & Men’s meetings (call for times)“Independent Baptist Church”

The Rock Baptist Church4855 S. Emerson Ave.

Sunday Service: 10:30amPastor: Steve Lawson

Interactive Children’s & Youth MinistryUplifting Worship; Simple Messages

Relevant to everyday life222-1958 • www.therock-indy.org

Good Shepherd Catholic Church2905 So Carson Avenue, Indianapolis

Ph: 317-783-3158Rev. William M. Williams

Sacramental Minister Rev. John BeitansSaturday Anticipation Mass: 4:30pm

Sunday Worship: 10am“A Small Parish with a big WELCOME!”

CATHOLIC

Holy Name of Jesus89 N. 17th Ave.; Beech Grove, IN

Ph: 317-784-5454

Father William M. Williams

Worship Times & Anticipation

Sunday: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30am

St. Athanasius Byzantine Catholic Church

1117 S. Blain Ave.Indianapolis, In 46221

Ph: 317-632-4157Sunday Worship Time (Divine

Liturgy Celebrated): 10amFr. Bryan Eyman

St. Jude5353 McFarland Rd.; Indpls, IN

Ph: 317-786-4371

Fr. Stephen Banet

Sunday Worship Times: 7, 8:30, 10:30 & Noon

Anticipation Mass: Sat. 5pm

Greenwood Christian Church2045 Averitt; Greenwood, IN

Ph: 317-881-9336Minister: Matt Giebler

Sat Worship: 6pmSun Worship: 9:30, 11am

Sun School Times: 8, 9:30 & 11am

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Mount Pleasant Christian Church

381 N. Bluff Road; Greenwood, INwww.mpcc.info

Worship Sat: 6pm ASL AvailableSunday: 9 & 10:45am10:45am Video Venue at Student Ministries

Senior Pastor: Chris Philbeck

Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist7625 McFarland Road; 317-888-3204

Sunday School: 10amSunday Service: 10am

Wednesday Service: 4pmReading room hours: Tues: 11am-2pm

and Wednesday: 2:30-3:30pm

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Church of God (Anderson)3939 S. Emerson Ave.

Indianapolis, Beech GroveParsonage: 788-6845 or Church: 787-0467

Pastor: Paul A KirbySunday Worship Times: 10:30am & 6pm

Sunday School: 9:30amWednesday: 7pm Youth/Adults

CHURCH OF GOD

Christ Cumberland Presbyterian Church

6140 South Meridian StreetIndianapolis, IN 46217

Ph: 317-787-9585Pastor: Elmer Price

Sunday Worship: 10am, Sunday School: 9am“Come Grow With Us!”

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church

4702 S. East St. Indianapolis, INPh: 317-786-7854Rev. Michelle Elfers

Sunday School 8:15am all agesSunday Worship 9:30am

“We Welcome You”

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AMER

The Worship Center90 South 7th Ave.; Beech Grove

Ph: 786-9802Rev. James Archie Strong

Sunday Worship: 11am,Sunday School: 10amThursday: 6:30pm

www.worshipcenterindy.org

FULL GOSPEL

Bethany Christian Church4727 S. Sherman Dr.

Indianapolis, IN 46237Ph: 317-787-5103Minister: Jim Clark

Sunday Worship: 10:15amSunday School: 9:15am

Bible Study Mon: 6:30pm & Weds: 7pm

INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

WORSHIP

Southport Heights Christian Church

7154 S. McFarland Rd.; Indianapolis, IN 46227Minister: Steve Ferguson

Sunday Worship Times: 10:30amSunday School Times: 9:00am

Deaf Ministry: James Wines 493-0414 [email protected]

BEING A CHEERFUL

GIVER

CHURCH OF CHRIST

LOVE

First Christian Church of Beech Grove

75 N. 10th Ave.Beech Grove, IN 46107

Ph: 317-786-8522Pastor: Paul Hartig

Sunday Worship: Sunday, 10:30amChristian Education: Sunday, 9:30am

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

PATIENCE

Madison Avenue Church of Christ

8224 Madison Avenue

Sunday Bible Study: 10am

Sunday Worship: 11am; 6pm

Wednesday Bible Study: 7pm

PRAY &INTERCEDE

Faith Assembly of God186 Royal RoadBeech Grove, IN

Ph: 317-784-8566Pastor: Lawrence Cook

Sunday: 10:30am & 6pmWednesday: 7pm

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Saints Francis & ClareCatholic Church5901 Olive Branch Rd.

Greenwood, IN Ph: 317-859-4673

Pastor: Fr. Vincent LampertAssoc. Pastor: Fr. David Marcotte

Saturday Anticipation Mass: 5:30pmSunday: 7, 8:45 & 11:30am

St. Thomas Episcopal Church600 Paul Hand Blvd. (South of Whiteland)

Franklin, IN 46131-6922Ph: 317-535-8985Priest: Whitney Rice

Sunday Worship: 10:15am – Adult ForumSunday School: During Worship

Worship: 11amstthomasfranklin.org

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Southport Baptist Church2901 E. Banta Rd., Indianapolis, IN

Ph: 317-787-8236Pastor Jeff Stratton

Reg Sun Service: 9:30am-10:30amReg Sunday School: 10:45am-11:30am

“Come and Watch Us Grow” Park Open to Public


Community Church at Murphy’s Landing

7401 South Harding StIndianapolis, IN 46217

Ph: 317-807-0222 • www.yourccml.orgMinister: Paul Erny

Sunday Worship: 9:30amSunday School: 11am

INDEPENDENT - NON DENOMINATIONAL

WORSHIP

Cross-Way Community Church of the Nazarene

1248 Buffalo StreetBeech Grove, IN 46107

Pastor Mark RamseySunday Worship: 11 a.m.

Online: facebook.com/CrosswayCCN

NAZARENE

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Beech Grove Bible Church5245 Victory Drive

Indianapolis, IN

Ph: 317-791-7260

Minister: Dwight Washington

Sunday Worship Time: 9:00am

Church of Acts3740 S. Dearborn, Indianapolis, IN

Ph: 317-783-ACTS (2287)Pastor: Bill Jenkins

Worship Sun: 10am; Wed: 7pmClub Acts: Fridays 7-11pm

Latin Acts: Sat 7pmwww.churchofacts.org

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Southside Seventh-Day Adventist4801 Shelbyville Road; Indpls, IN

Ph: 786-7002; Pastor: Brian YenshoServices Sat: 11am; Sabbath School: 9:30am

www.southsideadventist.orgHealth Ministries, CHIP +, Beginning 1/19/14

www.chiphealth.com

Calvary Baptist Church200 Sunset Blvd

Greenwood, IN 881-5743Ernest E. James, D. Min.

Morning Worship Service: 10:30amSunday School: 9am

Something for All AgesBoth Hours

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

Southwood Baptist Church“The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church”

501 S. 4th Ave; Beech Grove

317-786-2719; SS: 9:30am for Adults;

Youth & All Age Children Worship: 10:45am (Children’s

Church & Nursery provided); Sun PM Worship: 6:30pm;

Faith United Church of ChristNW Corner of intersec. of Thompson Rd.,

Gray Rd. & Shelbyville Rd.Adult & Jr. Church Service: 10:30amPastor: Kurt Walker; 317-784-4856

God loves you! You are invited to worship with us. We have a pew for

you & Nursery care

St. John’s United Church of Christ

7031 S. East St. (US 31 at Southport Rd.) Indpls, IN

Rev. Ross Tyler; 881-2353Sunday Worship Times

Contemporary Service: 9amSunday School: 10:30am

Traditional Service: 10:30am

Zion United Church of Christ8916 E. Troy Ave.

Indianapolis, IN 46239Ph: 317-862-4136

Sunday Worship: 8:15am & 10:30amSunday School: 9:30am-10:15am

www.ZionIndy.net

UNITED METHODIST

Center United Methodist Church5445 Bluff Road

Indianapolis, IN 46217Ph: 784-1101

e-mail: [email protected] Worship…

Traditional Worship: 9amContemporary Worship: 11:15am

Edgewood United Methodist1820 East Epler Ave.; 784-6086

Minister: Jim Allen; We are on FacebookWorship Services: 8:15 and 10:30am

Sunday School: 9:25amwww.edgewoodumc.com

“The Church for The Next 100 Years”

Greenwood United Methodist525 N. Madison Avenue

Greenwood, INPh: 881-1653

Rev. In Suk PeeblesSunday Worship: 10:15am

Sunday School: 9am

Rosedale Hills United Methodist4450 South Keystone Ave.

Indianapolis, IN 317-786-6474Rev. Doug Wallace

Sunday Worship: 9:15amSunday School: 10:45am

Web: www.rosedalehillsumc.orge-mail: [email protected]

University Heights United Methodist

4002 Otterbein AvenueIndianapolis, IN

Ph: 317-787-5347Rev. Arch Hawkins

Sunday Worship: 9am & 11:05amSunday School: 10am

Southview Wesleyan Church4700 Shelbyville Road

Indianapolis, IN; 317-783-0404

Minister: Rick Matthews

Sunday Worship: 10:30am & 6pm

Sunday School Time: 9:30am

WESLEYAN

UNITED METHODIST

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

JOY

The Father’s House1600 S. Franklin Road (just south of Brookville Road)

Ph: 317-358-8312www.TheFathersHouseIndy.com

We are a multi-cultural, non-denominational Christian church. Worship with us Sundays at 10am

Learn with us Wednesdays at 7pm

UNITY

Unity of IndianapolisChurch of the Daily Word907 N. Delaware St.; Indpls, IN 46202

Ph: 635-4066 • unityofindy.comRev. Bob Uhlar, Senior Minister

Rev. Carla Golden, Director Lay MinistriesCelebration Service: 10am

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Community Church of GreenwoodReal Church. Real People.

1477 West Main StGreenwood, IN 46142

Ph: 317-888-6024 www.ccgonline.org

Sunday Worship: 9am & 11am

PEACE

Greenwood Wesleyan Church198 N Emerson Ave.

Greenwood, IN; 317-888-7563

Minister: Jim Hughes

Sunday Worship: 10:30am

Sunday School Time: Children's 10:30am

DOING SMALL THINGS

WITH GREAT LOVE!

South Side Church of the Nazarene2447 E. Thompson Rd.

Indianapolis, INPh: 784-1373

Pastor Ray McCrarySunday Worship: 10:30amSunday School: 9:30am

GENTLENESS

THE WAY,TRUTH & LIFE

READ

Greenwood Presbyterian Church102 West Main St.

Greenwood, IN 46142; 317-881-1259Minister: Cheryl MontgomerySunday Worship: 10:30am

Sunday School Time: 9:30amFree Community Meal: 3rd Monday, 6:30-8pm

PRESBYTERIAN

GATHERTOGETHER

24 Week of April 9-15, 2015 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesCLASSIFIEDS

Apply in person or fax resume to: (317) 791-9200 Fill out application online: bit.ly/app46203 or email: [email protected]

5302 Victory Drive, Indpls (I-465 Emerson AveExit #52, Beech Grove)

FRONT DESK MANAGER

BOOKKEEPERNIGHT CLERKS

LAUNDRYHOUSEKEEPERS

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

BREAKFAST HOSTESS

MAINTENANCESALES MANAGERGROUNDSKEEPER

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

Become a therapeutic foster parent! IN MENTOR is seeking

foster parents to open their hearts and their homes to

children and adolescents in need. As a therapeutic foster

care provider we offer 24 hour on-call support from our

team of trained professionals and continuing educational

opportunities. To learn more, please contact Christy

Green at 317-208-7702 or by email at [email protected]

athome.com

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

Employment

Trade/Skill

Light Pool Construction & Service Must have Dr. license and trans. to office. 626-7842 or 247-7448

General Employment

Tree Service needs laborers with CDL license. Serious inquiries only; call 317-322-8367.

Between the Bun is Hiring!Indy’s/Greenwood’s top burger

joint is looking for dependable hard working people for all positions.

Must have dependable transportation.Weekend availability a must.

Restaurant experience helpful but not required.

Pay based on experience.Please apply in person

Tuesday-Friday from 2pm-5pm at:Between the Bun

102 S. Madison Ave., Greenwood, IN 46142No phone calls please!

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

LEASING AGENT (SOUTHEAST INDIANAPOLIS)

Compensation: $10.00 to $13.00/hrIndianapolis based property management com-pany seeking a full time leasing agent for an affordable housing community located on the Southeast side. This individual must possess an outgoing and friendly personality as well as being a great team player. He/she will be responsible for initiating, coordinating, and maintaining all stages of apartment leasing. The leasing agent will assist the Property Manager in the over-all management of the property while creating and supporting positive resident and prospect rela-tions.

Job Requirements: *High school diploma or equivalent * Valid drivers license and reliable transportation * Previous affordable leasing or

sales experience a plus *COS or AHM preferred

Please send resume to [email protected]

SS-TIMES.COM

ATTENTIONPursuant to IC 4-32.2-4-5, the American Legion Post 252 is publishing notice that an

application for an annual bingo license has been filed by:American Legion Post 252

334 US-31Greenwood, IN 46142

Location of Bingo Event:334 US-31

Greenwood, IN 46142Operators:

Brandon Brewer, Anthony E. Caywood, William Harvey, Mark A. King, Donna L. Miller.

Officers of Organization:Commander Mark A. King, Service Officer William Harvey,

Finance Officer Kevin L. Hamilton.Any person may protest the proposed issuance of the annual bingo license.

Protest letters must be received within fifteen (15) days from the date the last posting appears. The Commission shall hold a public hearing if ten (10) written and signed

protest letters are received.Address Where Protest Letters Should be sent:

INDIANA GAMING COMMISSIONAttention: Diane FreemanCharity Gaming Division

East Tower Suite 1600101 W. Washington St.

Indianapolis, Indiana 46204

SHEET METAL FABRICATOR

Stainless Steel Fabricator looking for persons with 2-3

years’ experience in sheet metal fabrication, assembly, with shear

and press brake experience.FULL TIME, GOOD PAY & BENEFITS!

Send resumes to: [email protected]

Or apply in person at…Conover Custom Fabrication

2685 S. Brill RoadIndpls., IN 46225

MANUFACTURINGNow Hiring Day Shift

Equipment Set Up PersonnelWill use hand tools and

do heavy lifting

Competitive Pay

Apply in personMon-Thurs 10am-3pm.

DM Sales & Engineering1325 Sunday Drive

Indianapolis, IN 46217-9334

(Off of S. Harding, Between Epler & Edgewood)

APARTMENT MAINTENANCE

Full-time or part-time

• Basic maintenance skills

• Experience with plumbing

Call 991-3802 for more details.

Help wanted!Part-Time Cook

McQ’s PUB & EATERY

3149 E Thompson Rd.Indianapolis, IN 46227

Apply within

PUBLIC NOTICE

THE BEECH GROVE POLICE DEPARTMENT

is pleased to announce the beginning of a selection process

for two Probationary Police Officer positions. The Beech

Grove Police Department will be accepting applications until

April 15, 2015. Applications can be picked up from the Beech

Grove Police Department, located at 340 East Churchman Ave, Beech Grove, IN, 46107.

Applications may also be found online at www.beechgrove.com.

No applications will be accepted after the deadline.

Incomplete applications will also not be accepted.

Eastside Mfg. Co. needs individual with experience in manufacturing. Job requires ability to read a tape measure, use of hand drills, band saws, table saw, rivet machines, pop rivet gun, miter box saw, bully punch press etc., and the ability to lift 40 lbs. is required. Need to be depend-able with ability to read specifica-tions and measurements. $10.00 to start with a review in 60 days. Paid holidays, paid vacation, paid life in-surance, partially paid Medical plan.

If you have the experience we are looking for call

Leslie at 636-3351 x220.

Paint & Body man needed

for small used car lot.

• Beech Grove area• Must have experience

and toolsCall 317-787-7792

Greenwood Health and Living Community

NOW HIRINGFull and Part time

RNs, LPNs – Day and Evening shifts.

CNAs – Day and Evening shifts.

WEEKLY PAYApply in person at:

937 Fry Rd.Greenwood, IN 46142

or on our website atwww.cardon.us

We are an equal opportunity employer.

HEAD PICTURE FRAMER POSITION

Established 30-year retail cus-tom picture framing and art gallery in need of a full time, experienced picture framer. Requires a min. of 3 years fram-ing experience, as well as expe-rience working at front counter with customer sales. Art back-ground and moderate comput-er skills a plus. Basic math skills, a good sense of color, and hands-on experience in object framing, canvas stretching, needlework, and computer-ized mat cutting needed. Paid vacation after 2 years employ-ment. 5-day work week. Com-pensation: hourly wage based on experience and skills.

Please send resumes to: [email protected]

Eclipse Staffing is now hiring for...• Downtown Indianapolis• Southside Indianapolis• Plainfield$8.00-$10.00 per hour/weekly pay

(317) 426•3696 [email protected]

Always something new. The Southside Times Facebook page.

facebook.com/TheSouthsideTimes

ADVERTISE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN THE

SOUTHSIDE TIMES! CALL TODAY: 300-8782



Take Advantageof the Graphic Design skills of our in-house

staff! Advertise Today!Call 317-300-8782

4-Color Advertisingfor YOUR AD


GREENWOOD FOREST LAWN

Garden of the Apostles1 Cemetery Plot

Section 9, Block 1DBronze memorial marker

w/granite lining

Valued at $6,000.00

[email protected]

REAL ESTATE

A great opportunity to join Main Street. Over 2000 Sq. Ft. now available with parking front & rear. This site is Zoned C-4 and has great traffic, both foot & vehicular. Come be a part of an active Beech Grove Community. Long term owner occupant has outgrown the space leaving you the opportunity to grow as well.

Call Dave Davis at Weichert Realtors – Tralee Properties 883-3333

Commercial Space Available

EVENTS REAL ESTATEDRIVERS

Twitter Much?

Tweet Us@southsidetimes

and discover

REAL TIMENEWS TIDBITS

for Quick News and Local Updates!

Garage Sale

Franklin Township

Garage sale 9th, 10th & 11th from 8am to ? 7608 silvermoon way. Tools, fishing gear, Fenton & Fireking glass, small kitchen appliances, and lots of other nice items. Edgewood Ave. east to Glenridge Commons. On left at 4-way stop.

Rentals

Unfurnished Apartments

6768 US 31 S. Spacious newly renovated 1 & 2 BD apts Lo-cated in tranquil, parklike setting. Private entrance,fireplacecarport Heat/water/sewer incld in rent Starting at $600 per mo. Call for appt 696-0828

Near Shelby & Raymond, three large rooms, bath, unfurnished. Upstairs. Utilties paid. $155 per week plus deposit. No dogs. Close to shopping and bus line. 625-4169 or 865-9531.

Furnished Apartments

Efficiency For Rent $525/mo Utilities pd. Quiet Neighborhood Beech Grove 317-727-9444

CLASSIFIEDS

Read us online at

ss-times.com

Knowledge is power!



ss-times.computs a SMILE

on your face!

DRIVERS: Local & Regional Openings!

Sign-On Bonus! Top Hourly Pay! Excellent Comprehensive

Benefits! 2 yrs CDL-A Experience Call Penske Logistics:

1-855-867-3412

Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop

MATTRESSw/ Box Springs. Still in plastic.

ONLY $195Can Deliver

Call 317-480-6463

IT'S CLASSIFIED!

To advertise a line ad, send your ad to: The Southside

Times7670 US 31 S. Indianpolis, IN 46227 orCall: (317) 300-8782 to

place your ad!Line Classified Ads are

$11.00 for the first 4 lines and each additional line is

$1.00 per line.(NOTE: 1 line is around 28

characters, spaces or punctuation. All caps

changes the word count). Deadline for submissions

are Tuesdays, 5pm.Name:_________________________________________Address: _______________________________________City/State/Zip: __________________________________________________________________Phone Number: (__ __ __ ) __ __ __ - __ __ __ __Dates to run: From __ __/__ __/__ __ to __ __/__ __/ __ __Total Amount Due: $_________ . _____Paid: CASH/CHECK/CREDIT CARD (Please call with card number)

CATEGORY: _______________________

Ad 1_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Ad 2_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

RENTALS

25 DRIVER TRAINEES!NEEDED NOW!

Learn to drive for US Xpress in 3 weeks!

EARN $800 PER WEEK!

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!

Local CDL Training!USX can cover costs!

1-888-424-9414

DRIVERS: Dedicated, Regional, Local and OTR.

$3,000.00 Orientation Completion Bonus! Great Pay (New hires min

800.00/wk guarantee)! CDL-A 1 yr. Exp. Call Today: 1-855-350-5572

DIPLOMAT APARTMENTSCorner of 25th & Albany, Beech Grove

On Bus Line

1 & 2 BEDROOMAPARTMENTS

Starting at $450Water included. All electric.

Security on site 24/7.Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 1-3PM

317-991-3802

RENTALSFountain Square Alliance Community Garden

Rummage Sale & Chili Cook Offto be held on Saturday, April 11.

Cook Off is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Rummage Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

at SECS Youth Center, 924 Shelby St. Celebrity judges: Dan Forestall, Zach

Adamson and Frank Mascari. Prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in

Chili Cook Off, $5 to enter your recipe, $3 for unlimited tasting, $10 for

Rummage Sale space, 50/50 drawing.

To reserve space, contact [email protected] or

call (317) 409-5052.

Baptist Academy Fundraising Event

April 18, 6-9pm$5 at the door

(gets you 3 raffle tickets)Raffling custom Cornhole set

and much more!Come shop local vendors!

Eat dinner with us!All tickets and raffle proceeds will

fund a new computer lab.2565 Villa Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46203

DONATIONS NEEDED!CALL OR VISIT: (317) 908-8635

8236 S. Madison Ave., Indianapolis, IN 462273530 S. Keystone (Behind Denny’s)

CLOSED MONDAYS TUES-SAT:10AM-5PM

SUN: 12-6PM

www.HumbleImpressions.comLike us on Facebook • Check us out on Craigslist!

LIGHTLY USED OR NEW CLOTHING,

FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,

AND MISC. DONATIONS NEEDED. PLEASE

CALL OR VISIT US AT OUR TWO LOCATIONS!

MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE

LIFEWAY CHURCH

• FREE FOOD • CRAFTS • FACE PAINTING• BALLOON ANIMALS• INFLATABLES • GAMES

3500 E Thompson Rd.Indpls, IN 46227

Saturday, April 18th11am-2pm

FREE EVENT

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

EMPLOYMENT

Are you looking for…

BETTER PAY?

JOB CLOSER TO HOME?

BETTER BENEFITS?

ADVANCEMENT?

DIFFERENT SHIFT?

Talk to the hiring pros!Warehouse- $14-16

Maintenance- $20-23

Mechanical Tech- $16

Production- $14-16

CNC Operator- $17-20

Electronics Tech- $18-20

CDL A Driver- $18

TIG Welders- $17-19

#HIREMECONTACT OUR RECRUITERS

TODAY @ 888-5700

EXPRESSINDYSOUTH.COM



26 Week of April 9-15, 2015 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesSERVICE GUIDE

Great Prices on NewHeil Furnace Installs

Alan Shepherd(317) 716-1072

SHEPHERDHEATING & AIR

LAWN SERVICEGrant Key’s

F R E E E S T I M AT E S(317) 727-7999

email: [email protected]

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL HOA’S • CHURCHES

MOWING • LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE • MULCHING HEDGE TRIMMING • SNOW REMOVAL • SALTING/DEICING

greenwoodlawncare.net

Your KEY to Quality

ServiceSpecializing in…

LAWN/LANDSCAPING

CALL FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS• Tree & Shrub Removal

and Installation • Concrete Sidewalks,

Patios & Driveways • Top Soil Deliveries, Drainage Issues

Office: 889-8423 or Cell: 319-2617Family Owned & Operated Since 1950

Kenny Albers Landscaping

LAWN/LANDSCAPING

LAWN/LANDSCAPING

LAWN/LANDSCAPING

$25 OFF$25 OFFHEDGE

TRIMMINGMULCH DELIVERY

& REFRESHINGOne coupon per residence. One coupon per residence. New customers only.

Cragen’s Lawn Service LLCProudly 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!

(317) 507-3767Lawn Service

FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • WORRY FREE • PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

HEATING & A/C

GARAGE / HANDYMANKevin, Your Handyman

Home repairs, drywall, electrical, plumbing,

carpentry, flooring, furniture

repairs, trim, cabinets, remodels, updates

and more.

Kevin Madsen, OwnerOffice (317) 559-4234Cell (317) 654-9437

[email protected]

HEATING & A/C / LAWN

LAWN/LANDSCAPINGJeff’s Lawn

& Landscaping“Lawns Done Right”

Residential~

MowingTrimmingMulchingAerating

OverseedingShrub Trimming

Spring & Fall Cleaning

Ph: 317-523-7921Call for your FREE estimate!

10% OFF ALL YOUR HEATING &

COOLING NEEDS

We take all major credit cards.

CALL NOW! (317) 840-0518

TODAY!

LAWN/LANDSCAPING

EARLY SPRING SALELawn AerationSlice-Seeding

Mowing • MulchingFertilizing • Weed Control

1-6 Applications

Free EstimatesSenior Discount

Licensed & Insured

Call Mike 341-1717

DIVINE NATURE LAWNCARE

Yard Clean-upMowing

TrimmingHedge-trimming

Quality workSenior discountFree estimates

Call Scott:(317) 828-1368

GUTTER CLEANINGMOWINGCALL BRANDONFREE ESTIMATES

317-502-6219

10% Senior Discount

JONES HAULING2 Honest

Family Men

• H AU L I N G • L A N D S C A P I N G •MULCH, TOPSOIL, STONE & HAND-SPREAD IF NEEDEDTrash, Brush, Property Clean-Outs, Garage & Shed Demos

FREE ESTIMATES • DISCOUNT FOR USABLE ITEMSCall AJ (317) 781-0674 God Bless

WE TOX DROP & RECYCLE

HAULING

ASPHALT CONCRETECONCRETE CONSTRUCTION• Driveways • Sidewalks • Patios Office: 889-8423

Cell: 319-2617Family Owned & Operated Since 1950

No Job Too

Small!

Quality AsphaltSealcoating FREEESTIMATES

POTHOLE PATCHINGNEXT DAY SERVICE • ASPHALT REPAIR

PARKING LOT STRIPING (ADA COMPLIANCE)SEALCOAT • HOT RUBBER CRACK REPAIR

CALL TODAY! (317) 728-0021

❋ ❋

GaraGe Doorsby John WalkeSALES • SERVICE

INSTALLATION$285 1/2HP + 2 REMOTES

INSTALLED COMPLETE~~~~~~~~~~

BROKEN SPRINGSSTARTING AT $130

INSTALLED

317.670.8037

Sunrise Landscape

Mowing, Landscaping,Light Hauling,

Rental Cleanouts, Garage Cleanouts,

Construction Clean-up,Mulching

Gabe Beechler Owner317-727-6516


Puzzle Answers from Page 18

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Rhymes: CRY, RYE, SPY, STY, TRY, WRY; Flowers: DAFFODIL, HYACINTH, LILAC, PANSY, TULIP; Reps: BROOKS, CARSON, ROKITA, VISCLOSKY; Countries: MALAYSIA, MEXICO, MONACO; Princesses: DIANA SPENCER, GRACE KELLY; Race: MINI-MARATHON

SERVICE GUIDE

Water Heaters, Tub Replacements and Much More!

859-9999

$25 OFFANY PLUMBING REPAIR

OR DRAIN CLEANINGCO88900054

3 Generations of

Plumbing Family Tradition

PLUMBING

LAWN/LANDSCAPINGGEORGE’S LAWN SERVICE

Family Owned & Operated Since 1990Celebrating 25 Years of Service

Serving Indianapolis and Surrounding Areas • Commercial / Residential

317-359-2524■ Mowing ■ Mulching■ Shrub/Tree Planting ■ Shrub Trimming■ Sodding & Seeding ■ Finish Grading■ Lawn Maintenance ■ Spring & Fall Clean-up

Call us and ask about our spring special!Visit our new website today:

www.georgeslawnserviceindy.com

LAWN/LANDSCAPING PAINTING / TOWING

LAWN/LANDSCAPINGCGH Lawn and Landscape

“Quality Service at an Affordable Price”

• Mulching • Edging• Mowing • Pruning• Lawn treatments • Snow removal• Landscape design and install• Spring and fall clean-up

Call 317-400-8257 for your FREE estimate!


A T S E A B A A I R A T E

W H I R S R I B F A I R S

R E L A Y O R B D I N E S

Y E T L E S S E R S T Y E

S U V Y E T I

S H I P M E N T G U N G H O

O A S I S E A T I N R E C

F I A T S T I R S W A I T

I R A A I S L E P A D R E

A S C E N T S E R E N E S T

M A A M A P E

S T E P R U S S E T I R S

A E R I E R I P A D L A I

P A I R S A R E L A I R S

S L E E T L S D K N E E S


Twitter Much?

Tweet Us@southsidetimes

and discover

REAL TIMENEWS TIDBITS

for Quick News and Local Updates!

ss-times.computs a SMILE

on your face!

• MOWING • BRUSH REMOVAL• AERATING • EDGING• LIGHT SEEDING • MULCHING• PRUNING • LEAF REMOVAL

• GUTTER CLEANINGSenior Discount • Insured/Free Estimates

Commercial & Residential

RH Hunt Enterprise(317) 538-1362

YARD CLEAN UP

Free EstimatesSenior Discount

PAINTMASTERInterior Painting

(317) 508-4712 mobile

TREE SERVICE

*24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE*

Tree/Stump/Limb Removal – Trimming – Shaping – Lot Clearing – Landscaping – Mulching – Shrub Work

Firewood – Bucket Service – Insurance Claims

(317) 362-9064FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED

VICTORY LANE

TOWINGTOWING

ROADSIDE ASSISTANCELOCKSMITH

WE BUY JUNK VEHICLES

(317) 783-4TOW317.783.4869

Be Aware and Share! April is Autism Awareness month.Research has proven that early diagnosis and treatment can improve outcomes in children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD); however, because all children grow and develop differently, it can be difficult to identify delays with certainty.

That’s why Hopebridge Pediatric Specialists offers autism diagnostic services and ABA therapy to enhance language and communication skills; play and social interaction; academics and independent living.

If you are concerned that your child may be missing developmental milestones, visit www.hopebridge.com, or call us with all your questions.

The best life possible.

Now open in Greenwood! Call 317.449.2104.Other Indiana clinic locations include Kokomo, Fort Wayne and Marion. Find them all at www.hopebridge.com. Toll-Free 855.324.0885 | www.hopebridge.com |

Southside Times April 9

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Transcript of Southside Times April 9