CENTER GROVE - Southside Times

Transcription

face to face
Southsiders answer the question,
"Which American freedom do
you value most and why?"
Page 4
B E E C H G R O V E • C E N T E R G R O V E • G A R F I E L D PA R K & F O U N TA I N S Q UA R E • G R E E N W O O D • S O U T H P O R T • F R A N K L I N & P E R R Y TO W N S H I P S
Serving the Southside Since 1928
FREE • Week of July 2-8, 2015
ss-times.com
FACES of
FREEDOM
Page 9
OUR ANNUAL
SALUTE TO
OUR VETERANS
Southside
veterans
share stories
from their
military
service and
what being
free means
to them
Pages 6-8
TERRY LEE
COMMUNITY
Pages 12-13
FRANKLIN
TOWNSHIP
Page 16
Frank Chipman
Joseph Schaub
Then & Now
Joe Wolfla
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
/ GARFIELD PARK
Page 16
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ASCSeniorCare.com
2
COMMUNITY
Week of July 2-8, 2015 • ss-times.com
HEIDENREICH
GREENHOUSES
Buy One
Get One Free
On All Flowers
Offer expires July 12, 2015
Not to be combined with any other offer
ON CAMPUS / IN OUR SCHOOLS
JULY 4TH
BLOWOUT SALE
EVERY SINGLE ITEM 99¢
(in thrift store only, excluding furniture)
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Lutheran High School fourth
quarter Honor Roll
Greenwood’s Biddlecombe
makes president's list
Lutheran High School announced its Honor Roll for the fourth quarter of the 2014–15
school year.
High Honors (GPA 3.80 and higher): Seniors: Branden Adams, Cole Ballard, Elijah
Brandt, Laura Bredensteiner, Quentin Brown,
Jacob Brutcher, Timothy Eacret, Paul Eisberg, Mike Eisberg, Sarah Johnson, Katherine
Krupski, Ben Lewer, Jiayang Li, Jasmine Noel,
Tyler Reed, Addison Robertson, Max Rozema, Julia Rusler, Bre Schultz, Hannah Scifres,
Kyrie Seying, Jason Sneed, Blake Sobieralski,
Jenna Soukup, Megan Thompson, Benton
Turner, Jessica Wilson, Carl Yu; Juniors: Jared Chandler, Alex Engler, Matthew Fox, Yuki
Hachiya, Emily Hendricks, Whitney Hoover,
Emily Jones, Jonathan Knippenberg, Emma
McIntosh, Nina Milivojac, Tommy Miner,
Nathaniel Moore, Austin Naderi, Spencer
Owen, Drew Settlemyre, Julia Simons, Blakelee Steeb, Katie Thibodeau, Maria Uhrig,
Rachel Vandivier, Justin Ventura, Jake Watkins, Emma Weeden, Dylan Wirick, Kimberly Witte, Lily Wood; Sophomores: Delaney
Blazek, Jared Brutcher, Josh Clemens, Wenqin Ding, Walker Dotson, Chase Erwin, Emily Luo, Marshall Murphy, John Pasch, Wes
Pittman, Jeremiah Rozema, Zach White; and
Freshmen: Corina Bailey, Taylor Brown, Ted
Deitz, Kaitlin Gigli, Shelby Hedges, Hannah Houp, Charlie Moffitt, Brianna Ravell,
Trevor Russell, Janessa Schaefer, Carissa Seying, Catherine Seying, Kristen Simons, Chris
Steeb, Annie Ventura.
Honors (GPA 3.40-3.79): Seniors: Ross Acton, Kayla Bennett, Sophie Craven, Dakota
Detamore, Evan Glowner, MacKenzie Goff,
Emily Hopkins, Seth Hougesen, Zack Hudson, Morgan Keefer, Jake Kent, Rachel Lawson, Jessica Loomis, Austin Mays, Rachel
Miller, Nate Pflug, Ross Richardson, Joey
Wilkins, Taylor Winzenread; Juniors: Kenley
Akers, Nick Arnett, Jacob Chapman, Bonnie Ennis, Jenna Haldeman, Tomo Hasebe,
Abby Jacobs, Shane Miller, Jake Reid, Miguela
Renteria, Madison Shoemaker, Minghui Sun,
Meredith Ward; Sophomores: Jess Markley,
Ryan Meyer, Fletcher Mielke, Hannah Morgan, Grant Smith, Kristen Sprowl; and Freshmen: Gwen Anderson, Benjamin Chapman,
Tommy Dai, Meghan Forgey, Josh Maple,
Erin Pasch, Taylor Stone, Cici Zhao.
Trine University announced its spring
2015 president's list for the School of Professional Studies. Among those named to the
list is DeLane Biddlecombe of Greenwood.
Biddlecombe is a senior studying accounting. To be named to the president's list, a
student must maintain at least 12 credit
hours and have a minimum 3.75 grade point
average on a 4.0 scale.
Greenwood’s Himebrook
Hannah Adkins of Greenwood, was
named to the spring 2015 Dean's List at The
University of Findlay. To earn this achievement, a student must attain a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. For more
information, visit findlay.edu.
Megan Himebrook, Greenwood resident
and a student at the prestigious Pratt Institute, was among the 900 students who made
the President's List in the Spring 2015 semester. Pratt is located in New York City.
Greenwood’s Moan
2015 president's list for main campus students. Among those named to the list is Nicole Moan of Greenwood. Moan is a senior
studying exercise science. To be named to
the president's list, a student must maintain
at least 15 credit hours and have a minimum
3.75 grade point average on a 4.0 scale.
Beech Grove’s Foster
makes dean’s list
Hanna Foster was one of nearly 350 students who earned Dean’s List honors for the
winter-spring 2015 semester. To qualify for
the Dean’s List, students must attend full
time and have a GPA of 3.5 or better. Foster,
a junior kinesiology and integrative physiology major, is the daughter of Brian and
Michelle Foster. She is a graduate of Beech
Grove High School.
Southsider Nolen
makes dean's list
2015 dean's list for the School of Professional Studies. Among those named to the list is
Jon Nolen of Southside Indianapolis. Nolen
is a junior studying applied management. To
be named to the dean's list, a student must
maintain at least 12 credits and have between a 3.5 and 3.749 grade point average.
Greenwood’s Adkins
makes dean's list
COMMUNITY
The Southside Times
Contact the Editor
Have any news tips? Want
to submit a calendar event?
Have a photograph to share?
Call Nicole Davis at 300-8782
or email her at ndavis@sstimes.com. Remember, our
news deadlines are several
days prior to print.
Want to Advertise?
The Southside Times reaches a vast segment of our
community. For information
about reaching our readers,
call Brian Ruckle at 300-8782
or email him at bruckle@
ss-times.com.
THIS
WEEK
on the
WEB
Pence and Myers
congratulate Tilson
Governor Mike Pence, Greenwood
Mayor Mark Myers and Tilson executives gathered on July 1 to announce
a $1.55 million renovation and expansion investment that may create
up to 245 new jobs by 2020.
ss-times.com/tilson-jobs
A product of
Gerald Sargent
Publisher Emeritus
Up in smoke?
Rick Myers, Publisher
Along with a clear police presence, vocal supporters and protesters filled S. Rural Street in front of The
First Church of Cannabis’ inaugural service on July 1.
Though no arrests were made, The Church of Acts and
nearby residents have expressed concerns regarding
the legality and legitimacy of the organization.
Brian Kelly
Chief Executive Officer
Nicole Davis, Editor
Members of
Eric Ellis
Editorial Assistant
ss-times.com/cannabis-church
Carey Germana
Production/Art Mgr.
Graphic Design
Derek Clay, Jeen Endris
Graphic Design
Best view for you
Serving the Southside
Since 1928
It’s the Fourth of July Weekend and we’ve got a list
of firework shows across the Southside – from Fountain Square to south of Greenwood, there’s sure to be
something for everyone.
For more information, contact us at:
news@ss-times.com
ss-times.com/fireworks-directory-2015
Tel. 317.300.8782, Fax. 317.300.8786
7670 US 31 S
www.ss-times.com
Times-Leader Publications, LLC
©2015. All Rights Reserved
For more information on these articles and other timely news,
visit ss-times.com. To join the conversation, visit our
Facebook page or follow us on Twitter @southsidetimes.
Drive Masters
Driver Education
The views of the columnists in The Southside
Times are their own and do not necessarily
reflect the positions of this newspaper.
The Southside Times is published by 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: sponsored@ss-times.com.
438 S. Emerson Ave., Ste. 140, Greenwood, IN 46143
Fact #1: Students are allowed to take driver
education at 15.
Fact #2: Students passing driver education can
obtain their driver’s license at 16 years
and 90 days.
For more information call (317) 886-7801 or
visit our website: www.drive-masters.org
Dick Chew, CEO
Deb Fox, Office Manager
ss-times.com • Week of July 2-8, 2015
3
AROUND TOWN
Southside’s Amick honored
at SkillsUSA Championships
Students from technical education programs in Indianapolis-area high schools and
colleges won the nation's highest awards
at the SkillsUSA National Leadership and
Skills Conference. All competitions are designed, run and judged by industry using industry standards. The following student is
a Skill Point Certificate recipient from your
area: Nicholas R Amick, from Indianapolis
and a student at Central Nine Career Center (Greenwood), was awarded a Skill Point
Certificate in Automotive Service Technology. For more information about the SkillsUSA Work Force Ready System, visit workforcereadysystem.com.
State Farm welcomes
Agent Brandon Libunao to
Southside Indianapolis
State Farm welcomed new agent Brandon Libunao to its family of Good Neighbor Agents in Indianapolis. Brandon Libunao agency, located at 1014 Prospect St.
Indianapolis, IN 46203 officially opened its
doors on July 1. Brandon brings seven years
of insurance and financial services experience to his agency having worked for State
Farm in the company’s agency and leadership departments. Brandon and his family,
wife Lindsey and daughter Ava (3), are active in their community. Brandon is a board
member of the Merchants Association in
Fountain Square. For more information, visit statefarm.com.
Greenwood’s Evans
graduates Dominican Univ.
Geri Evans, a resident of Greenwood and
graduate of Greenwood Community High
School, graduated from Dominican University in May with a degree in Business Administration and a minor in Apparel Merchandising.
BGHS celebrates 1985
winning football team
The public is invited to honor the Beech
Grove High School 1985 Football Team for
its undefeated regular season. The BGHS
Athletic Department will recognize the
team's accomplishment at the Varsity's home
game on Aug. 28 vs. Park Tudor. Coaches,
players or cheerleaders from this season
should contact BGHS Athletic Director
Matt English. Mr. English at menglish@bgcs.
k12.in.us or (317) 786-1447.
4
The Southside Times
COMMUNITY
Michael N. Boone
VIEWS
BGFD engineer works for the community he
grew up in to provide a high level of service
BEHIND the BADGE
Michael N. Boone, a firefighter (engineer )
and paramedic for the Beech Grove Fire Department, says that he enjoys helping others
in his community. “That’s just part of who I
am,” he said.
He continued, “For me, it’s about the community, providing a
high level of service
and dedication to the
community. It’s the
community I grew
up in,” Boone said.
“I feel as if we’re giving back to the community, helping those
that are in need when
they call for a situation and doing so on a
high level.”
Boone, now a Perry Township resident, grew up in
Beech Grove, graduating from Beech
Grove High School Michael N. Boone
in 1991. He began
working part-time for the White River Fire
Department starting in 2003, and still does
that because of the additional programs that
the department provides. He was hired to
the Beech Grove Fire Department in 2006.
He has also worked for private ambulance
services including World Metro Care and
Trans-Care.
What was your inspiration to become a
police officer/firefighter?
I wanted to serve the community and help
others.
What has been one of your most
gratifying moments on the job?
The first one would be, getting hired. It’s
very competitive. The second is being promoted to engineer, the position to drive the
engine. I’ve been doing that since 2011. Another would be completing paramedic class.
On top of that, the most gratifying things
would be helping a patient out and them
coming back and saying thank you, whatever
situation that may be.
What aspect of the job do
you find most challenging?
One thing that’s unique to what we do as
firefighters is, we never know what type of
call we’re going to go to today or on a shift.
We try to do our best when the alarms go off
to mitigate the situation.
What do you enjoy doing in
your off-time?
I play a lot of golf, personally. That takes
a backburner to kids’ softball and anything
family-oriented. I also spend some time at
Servant’s Heart of Indianapolis, giving back
there. My father is the founder.
Photo by Nicole Davis
What are your future goals,
professionally or personally?
The next rung on the ladder would be to
go through a promotion process, to be a lieutenant. Be the best father I can to my kids
and be the best husband I can be for my wife,
Jackie. Without her, I would not be able to
do what I do. She’s supported me through
everything. We’ve been married 15 years in
November.
What would you have done if you hadn't
of became a police officer/firefighter?
I worked for my grandpa at a machine
shop. My dad also had a machine shop. I
worked for him 13 years before doing what
I’m doing now, so by trade I was going to be a
machinist. I do still help when he needs help.
Compiled by Nicole Davis
READER'S WRITES
Beech Grove library’s future at hand
Recently you may have heard that the
trustees of the Beech Grove Public Library
could soon vote on whether to “merge” their
services with the Indianapolis Marion County Public Library.
Approximately six months ago maybe a
little longer, I served on a focus panel that
discussed this possibility. Although I remained neutral on the matter I understood
the point of the focus group concerning the
future of the library and the amount of additional educational materials available to
the citizens of this area should this “merge”
occur. I too agree that libraries have to reinvent themselves and offer different types
of services. I recently met with the Librarian and my appointment to the library board
and I explained that I support any increase in
educational materials or programs that the
public can have access to.
I want to bring up a point that I was not
aware of until last week after that meeting
occurred. While meeting to discuss the 2016
city budget, it was brought to the attention
of our financial advisor that an agreement
to “merge” our public library with Marion
County may occur. Our financial advisor believes that the city may incur financial hardship as a result of this merger. If that is the
case and as strong as I feel about the exposure of more educational materials to our
citizens, I simply cannot support any efforts
to “merge” with any other library system.
We have just come out of a financial hardship that we inherited in 2012 and the city
shouldn’t be exposed to further losses as a
result of tax caps or circuit breaker calculations due to this possible “merger”.
Dennis B. Buckley, Mayor
City of Beech Grove
face to face
Q: Which American freedom
do you value most and why?
"I value freedom itself. I value all
our freedoms that were awarded us by our Constitution and
Bill of Rights. Unfortunately, too
many people are willing to give
those freedoms away."
Kelly Bowling of Perry Township
"The freedom of religion. The
United States was founded
on faith in God. As the world
changes, I just think that is a
solid foundation that people
can fall back on during hard
times. After 9/11 you saw the
country pull back and realize that you need your
faith to carry you through hard times and it gives
people hope. In today’s world we need hope."
Tara Friend of Johnson County
"Freedom of speech is the first
one that comes to mind just because of all of the things that
you see across the globe. We
have such a privilege here to be
able to speak our mind and do
things without a lot of the penalties that come from a lot of the other countries
that you are seeing."
Trent Newport of Johnson County
"I value the freedom of speech
the most because it is one of
the core freedoms and it impacts the others. If you didn’t
have a freedom of speech
then the freedom to assemble
wouldn’t matter because you
wouldn’t be able to say what is on your mind."
Annie Wagner of Franklin Township
AROUND TOWN
David Weekly Homes now selling in Stone Pointe
David Weekley Homes is now open for
sales in the Indianapolis community of
Stone Pointe. This enclave of 61 homes includes five different floor plans ranging in
size from 2,300 to more than 2,900 square
feet. Priced from the $300s, David Weekley
homes in Stone Pointe offer brick with stone
accented Ranch-style plans, and two-story
homes with the Owner’s Retreat on the main
level. Finished and unfinished basement options are also offered. Homebuyers in Stone
Pointe will have access to lawn maintenance,
and amenities including a tennis court,
swimming pool and putting green for resi-
dents. Students attend Franklin Township
schools. David Weekley is offering financing
and design center incentives to homebuyers
who purchase a new home in Stone Pointe.
To learn more, call (317) 669-8626 or visit
davidweekleyhomes.com.
The Southside Times
VIEWS
OUR VIEW
HUMOR
Milestone month
to celebrate
Top ten best things
about visiting the
hospital at 3 a.m.
The end of June marks the end of the first
half of a year—2015 has certainly had its
ups and downs. We celebrate the birth of
our great nation in July and thank the thousands of veterans who have fought to secure
our freedoms at home—and we continue to
thank those still abroad putting their lives on
the line every day.
"We celebrate the birth of our
great nation in July and thank
the thousands of veterans
who have fought to
secure our freedoms…"
America turns 239 this year and we’ve
come a long way from our humble 1776 origins. We’ve faced threats near and far and
overcome each challenge, ready to meet the
new one. Perhaps that’s a good attitude to
approach the rest of the year with.
Given what you know about the first six
months of 2015, what are your goals as we
turn the corner through the heat of summer?
Whether you need a refreshing vacation, a
refocusing of personal or business relationships, now is the time.
Celebrate our American heritage with
fireworks, barbeque and a few brews with
the neighbors. Here’s to us, our rich history,
and the rest of 2015.
Just remember to be courteous with fireworks around combat veterans!
BELIEVE IT!
Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical
laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one
with you.…
In Vermont, at one time it was illegal to tie a giraffe
to a telephone pole.
-dumblaws.com
The Southside Times welcomes
letters to the editor in good taste.
All submissions are subject to editing.
Please send to news@ss-times.com.
All letters must be signed. Please include
a daytime phone number for
verification purposes only.
5
By Torry Stiles
10. Lots of parking.
9. If you fall asleep,
they get worried
and offer you stuff
like pillows, blankets and drugs.
8. No roommates
who cough a lot.
7. The folks in the waiting room are much
more willing to join you for a sing-a-long.
BACKSHOP
Now playing:
Meet Mr. Obvious
It’s extremely telling, in our view, when he also said Secretary of State John Kerry is
the man formerly known as The Worst Pres- one of the best ever in that post. “I think John
ident in United States History takes a swipe Kerry has been a very courageous and innoat the man that now has solidified himself vative and dynamic secretary of state,” Cartas the most iner said. And we
ept. Yes, forthink the Easmer President
ter Bunny is a
Jimmy
Cartswell dude, too.
"…we think the Easter Bunny
er sallied forth
As we’ve stated
is a swell dude, too. As we’ve stated
last week to tell
here time and
here time and again, one simply
Walter
Isaacagain, one simson, CEO of the
ply cannot fabcannot
fabricate
this
stuff.
Aspen Institute,
ricate this stuff.
It’s great theatre, though."
that, in his opinIt’s great theion, President
atre, though.
Barack Obama
has failed on the
world stage. Gee, really?
……………………………………………
“On the world stage, I think (Obama’s successes have) been minimal,” Carter said. “I
The Fourth of July has been celebrated in
think he’s done some good things domesti- grand fashion, and as we have reminded you
cally like the health program and so forth, previously, a huge round of applause needs
but on the world stage, just to be as objective to go out to all the volunteers. Their efforts
about it as I can, I can’t think of many nations began long before everything went Red,
in the world where we have a better relation- White and Boom! We commend them for
ship now than we did when he took over. … their selfless involvement.
If you look at Russia, if you look at England,
if you look at China, if you look at Egypt and
so forth - I’m not saying it’s his fault - but we
have not improved our relationship with individual countries, and I would say that the
United States’ influence and prestige and
Rick Myers
Brian Kelly
respect in the world is probably lower now
than it was six or seven years ago.”
Brian Kelly and Rick Myers are co-owners of Times-Leader
Gee, really? Don’t be concerned that Cart- Publications, LLC (parent company of The Southside Times).
er has regained his footing, though, because Write them at news@ss-times.com.
6. The guy across the hall is less likely to be
contagious and more likely to have a story
about running from the police.
5. The TV has a channel showing their
aquarium. Those fish like to party at night.
4. Housekeeping is active at night and they
know the good gossip.
3. Every unlocked cabinet is a source of free
samples.
2. Very little security means nobody to halt
the wheelchair figure-8 racing.
1. The "good stuff" is passed out after midnight when the bigwigs have left for home.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
"…we hold these truths
to be self-evident, that all
men are created equal,
that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain
unalienable rights, that
among these are life,
liberty and the pursuit
of happiness…"
IN CONGRESS
July 4, 1776
The unanimous
Declaration of the thirteen
United States of America
6
FACES OF FREEDOM
FACES of
FREEDOM
OUR ANNUAL SALUTE TO OUR VETERANS
Southside veterans share stories from their military
service and what being free means to them
Historical Images Submitted, Photos by Nicole Davis
Norcross had written memoirs of certain
When 14-year-old Caleb Wilson start- times during his service in the Navy. The
ed his 10th grade history project which re- more research Wilson did, the more he bequired him to find a person in his family his- gan to learn about their experiences that his
tory and an item of theirs to learn its history, family didn’t know.
his perception of WWII and the people who
“He did research to find out they were inserve their country began to change.
volved in the same battle at the same time,
Wilson, a Perry Township resident who because we knew the name of both of the
attends Hoosier Academy Virtual School, ships they were on,” said Nita Norcross, Wilchose to look into the history of his grandson’s aunt. “It’s interesting that they both
father, Raymond F. Horn, and great-uncle, ended up at the same battle.”
Ralph O. Norcross, who were lifelong SouthWilson said in doing this research, it made
side Indianapolis residents who served in the what he has learned in American history all
Navy during WWII.
the more real.
“I knew Raymond was
in the battle but I didn’t
know anything about my
great-uncle,” Wilson said.
“I didn’t know anything
about these artifacts. I
never actually knew them
as family members but
that doesn’t diminish my
respect for them. I view
them as people who sacrificed for what we can do
today.”
It started with a camera. Norcross had loaned
a camera to a shipmate,
with was returned after
having a whole blown out Caleb Wilson discovered that his grandfather and great-uncle were involved in
of one end from shrapnel. the Battle of Leyte during WWII while researching for a school history project.
By Nicole Davis
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The Southside Times
“When you look back at it,
your almost instinct is to look at
it as disconnected from today’s
world and as an event that happened,” Wilson said. “That’s not
how it is. All our freedoms would
be gone – like our freedom of
speech. People aren’t entitled to
things. You only get those because someone fought for them.”
This week’s issue, Faces of
Freedom, takes a look into the
lives of a few Southside military
veterans who sacrificed for their
country and freedoms.
Frank Chipman
Frank Chipman
Frank Chipman enlisted in the
army as a newlywed. When he was shipped parents owned a grocery store and later
overseas to France for a year, he said that moved to a 516-acre farm and raised livewas the toughest time in their 55-year mar- stock, Dalmatians and ponies. He met future
riage. They had their first baby, which Chip- wife, Linda, as a child while they attended
man said “was a little bitty squirt when I left.” church together. He and Linda married on
Though the rough times, Chipman said he June 4, 1960 and they had their first child.
Chipman enlisted in the army in 1961.
still had a job to do and he gave it his all.
“I was not drafted but I was to the age it
“The most important part of freedom
and life is the one sitting beside me,” Chip- would happen shortly,” Chipman said. “I figman said. “I have the best wife in the world. ured I would enlist, get the training I want
The year I was overseas showed me how pre- and knew what I was going to be doing.”
Chipman was schooled in drafting for
cious it is to have a family that you can see
them every day, morning and night, argue four months, but never got to use the skill.
“Reason was all of the tests they give in the
with them.”
Chipman grew up in Needmore, Ind. His army, I had one of the highest test scores in
the entire battalion, which is a lot of
people,” he said. “So they would not
put me where I wanted to be. I worked
for the battalion commander. That
was the highest job that a serviceman
could have.”
“Serving familes and
We want to personally thank all
businesses in Central Indiana
Two years into his service, Chipman
since 1955”
veterans for your service and honor
was sent to France.
all who fought for freedom
• Auto
“The biggest adversity was being
• Home
away from my wife and newborn baby,”
Same location since 1948
• Business
5 Barbers to serve you
Chipman said. “My first baby. (Nobody
• Life
1865 Churchman Ave,
has) a wife like I do. She’s pretty danBeech Grove (Behind Walgreens)
6825 Madison Ave. Indianapolis, IN
dy.”
787-3576
www.cardinalinsurance.com
While being away from his family
was challenging, Chipman said that
he had the best job in the army as he
knew there was no chance he would
“Quick service, convenient location”
be assigned “KP” (kitchen patrol) or
any other type of undesirable work.
Happy birthday,
He needed to be by the battalion comHours: Mon.-Sat.
America, and
mander’s side.
7 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
“I enlisted,” Chipman said. “I could
thanks to those
Closed Sunday
have
fiddled around and maybe never
who make it
7017 S. Madison Ave.
gone into the service at all. No matter
possible!
SSG Patrick Shannon Co-Founder of Helping Hands what I do, I intend to do the best I can.
Thank you to all who serve
to protect our freedoms!
BEECH GROVE
Barber Shop
786-9236
40 Minute Cleaners
for Freedom and always a Hero in our hearts
The Southside Times
That was part of my situation there. I was
able to get good schooling out of it. I had a
job waiting for me when I came back. I knew
I learned a lot in the army, some things that
were helpful. It makes me a little more appreciative of my life.”
Chipman worked for General Motors for
many years, estimating weights of parts by
looking at a blueprint. He was a carpenter and ended up owning his own business
called the Chip Shop. He and Linda, longtime residents of Franklin, recently celebrated their 55th anniversary, and currently
reside at Rosegate – American Senior Communities. The couple has five children, 22
grandchildren and three great-grandchildren with one on the way.
Joseph Schaub
Joseph H. Schaub had three goals for his
life when he made it home from his service
overseas in the army during WWII: have a
house with a roof, a fridge with milk and a
furnace.
Schaub was born July 9, 1919 and grew
up in Indianapolis. He enlisted in the United States Army on May 13, 1942 and served
in the 79th Division, 313th Infantry Charlie
Company.
“There was a war coming up,” Schaub
said. “I decided that everyone else is going in
there. I might as well give it a try myself. Boy,
did I give it a try.”
Schaub served two years,
six months and five days overseas. He started in Africa,
traveled to Italy then walked
through France, Germany,
Holland, Czechoslovakia and
parts of Austria. Through
good times and bad, Schaub
stayed headstrong and could
be quite the jokester.
“I was kind of an ornery son
of a gun,” Schaub said. He later
continued, “I was just enlisted.
We go to get our shots, vaccines… There were about 100
men waiting outside. I walked
out, my arm was all red and
I kept holding my rear. I just
wanted to give them some- Joseph Schaub
FACES OF FREEDOM
thing to think about. When I walked up
holding my rear and my arms looking like
that, they couldn’t figure out what was up,
and that’s what I wanted.”
Schaub said he met a lot of good people while he was overseas. He tells of making a child return home after spotting him
roaming the streets in unsafe territory. Or of
meeting a couple in Italy who had nothing to
eat, so he went and got them some food. Sitting down to eat with the couple, there was
one particular knife the man would use to
eat with, so Schaub hid it as a prank.
“You make very good friends,” Schaub
said. “When something happens to them,
that’s when you shed a few tears, too. My
buddies would be killed and I’d get new recruits. I’d say all you have to do is follow the
one that’s with you. We’ll all go home together. It wasn’t true but it made us feel better.”
Walking from place to place, there would
be extended periods of time that the soldiers
wouldn’t have anything to eat. Schuab said
that’s why when they did get to a base with
food, he would often go back for thirds.
“They’d say you’ve been here before,”
Schaub said. “I was kind of rotten.”
When Schaub returned home and left
from Camp Atterbury, the first person that
he called was his brother, Chuck, from a payphone.
“When I was told I was going to go home,
that is one of the best things I heard,” Schaub
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Joseph and Louis Schaub married after Joe returned home from his army service in WWII. He would write
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said. “I was glad to get home because a lot
of my buddies were buried out there. When
you get home, you always say ‘thank God I
get to come home.’ It’s in your mind that you
don’t argue with anyone because you’re so
grateful.”
Schaub said he liked to go to a park and
look up at the stars, thinking that they were
the same stars he saw in each of the sev-
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Saturday, July 4th
10:30am - Parade Leaves Southport
Elementary School Going North on
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en countries. While he
was overseas, he wrote
short telegraphs to his
girlfriend, Louis. They
married Sept. 14, 1946,
have two children, eight
grandchildren and 21
g r e at- g r a n d c h i l d r e n .
Schaub still resides in
Indianapolis and retired
from Hook Drug Company in 1965. He has spent
31 years helping at his
son, Greg’s business, EM
Company in Southport.
Joe Wolfla
Joe Wolfla
Joe Wolfla is proud to
have served his country.
He said many people don’t realize what really goes on in wartime for soldiers, and there
are still things to this day he won’t discuss.
But, he credits his experiences in the Marine
Corps, the good and the bad, for the way he
has shaped the rest of his life.
“If you think you’re having a bad day, then
you should go to a VA hospital or a children’s
hospital then you will find out that you are
having a good day,” Wolfla said. “It’s unbelievable what you will see, but at the same
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We support our veterans.”
The Southside Times
were headed to Lebanon when
they arrived in Hawaii. They
were dropped off on a field and
were supposed to be loaded into
a truck. However, Wolfla was
separated and placed on a bus.
That’s when he found out that
he was assigned to Force Reconnaissance, considered an elite
force which was tasked with
proving the commander with
information about an operational area.
Wolfla said Recon was a
tough program, and they experienced a lot of wartime hardships
through his time of service. AfJoe Wolfla while in the Marines.
ter one assigned mission in the
time, God bless America.”
Philippines, the details of which
Wolfla grew up in Fountain Square and at- Wolfla said he will never talk about, he and
tended Catholic schools his entire life, grad- two other soldiers were arrested and stood
uating from Sacred Heart Catholic School. trial. The U.S. government denied knowlHe was drafted in the Marine Corps af- edge of what the Marines were doing in the
ter graduating in ’56. He spent 32 months area. On the 11th day of trial, Sgt. Wolfla was
overseas in seven countries: Hawaii (which sentenced to 42 years in a Philippines prisbecame a U.S. state in 1959), Guam, Hong on. The U.S. had 24 hours to turn them over.
Kong, China, Japan, South Korea and the They were loaded into a truck with a tarp
Philippines.
over them so they wouldn’t get shot. When
“I loved the Marine Corps,” he said. “First the truck finally stopped, the tarp was pulled
of all, I love my country. Second of all, in the off of them and there was an airplane, preMarine Corps you’re very loyal. You actually pared to take the soldiers out of the country.
fight for your country and protecting each
“I give a lot of speeches,” Wolfla said. “I
other. That has formed my way in life. I always say, believe in your country, but don’t
will always fight for everybody because believe what you read about your country.”
our life is short but our life is good and
Wofla said he carried on him a rifle, knife,
this country is the best.”
a carbine that held 20 or 21 rounds and a
Wolfla said the Marine Corps never small satchel. Before this, he had never even
communicated much about where the shot a rifle.
soldiers were being sent, or what assign“It’s a different world,” Wolfla said. “You
ments were next. His family didn’t know just fight for your country. All of us fight for
where he was, but as a young man, he said kids that never committed a sin so they can
he often didn’t realize it either. Early in be free. And I am free.
his military experience, he thought they
Wolfla was honorably discharged in 1961
as a sergeant.
“I was very inward when I come
home,” Wolfla said. “All Marines are.
You don’t talk a lot. I never talked a
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Wofla went on to start many businesses through the years, from purThanks for your service.
chasing the Indianapolis Capitals Pro
We support our troops!
Football Team, to helping bring back
Choc-Ola, a chocolate beverage. He
has coached a lot of CYO and high
school football and written books on
athletes such as Bobby Plump and
Ray Crowe. He has two sons and two
grandchildren, one of which is a Marine currently on assignment. Wolfla
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“Thank you to all who have served
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The Southside Times
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July Meetings & Events
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more information, call (317) 859-6330.
(Greenwood Public Library Craft Fair); July 11, 1
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(2015 Chamber Golf Classic); July 23, 7:30 a.m.
– 1 p.m., Dye’s Walk Country Club, 2080 S. State
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9
Ghost hunting your own home
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HAUNTS & JAUNTS
By Rick Hinton
Paranormal investigators are a hearty lot,
willing to explore a world of shadows and
mysteries at the drop of a dime. However,
when it becomes a matter of strange shenanigans in their own private residence, should
they? Most would say—not!
Residences are sanctuaries where we refuel
and regroup, and for paranormal investigators, have some semblance of a normal life beyond hunting ghosts. Investigating takes not
only a physical, but mental toll over time. You
need time off. Yet, the balance is altered when
paranormal activity hits the home abode. After all, do you really want to be on call 24/7?
There is no better justification for doing
what we do than helping someone in need.
But who’s going to help you when your fortress of solitude is invaded?
You begin to look for reasons:
• Maybe it’s something you brought
home from an investigation?
• Something that’s been there all along
and as curious about you as you them?
• Maybe it’s you that is haunted rather
than the location?
You have the reaction:
• You’ve got to be kidding me!
• Look the other way, dismiss and look
for rational explanations (as you often
advise your clients). If you don’t recognize it as such, maybe it will go away;
out of sight, out of mind.
Some paranormal investigators may embrace their own
house being haunted. It’s a
novelty at first, but won’t last
long. And any sort of rest and
relaxation will be fleeting at
best. Then begins the rationale—it’s dear Aunt Clara,
Uncle Jim, mom or dad (or
something imitating them). A
kinship with the spirit develops, whether factual or not.
• You are on a constant ride of pins and
needles when you should be recharging the batteries. A nighttime walk
through a darkened house has you on
edge. And…you have to go to work the
next day!
• It’s not a win-win when the
paranormal consumes every aspect of your life!
What are the options? Coexist, get rid of them or walk
away.
My wife Laura lived in a
‘haunted’ house in the inner-city of Indianapolis for
a year. It was a matter of necessity rather than choice. It
Laura Brown-Hinton
was a long year with little rest
Photo by RIck Hinton
and relaxation. A home does
not always feel like a home. The house still
stands.
Results become a different ballgame
than when investigating someone else’s
house:
Rick Hinton, a Greenwood resident,
loves researching things that go bump
• Investigating your own residence
in the night. His articles can be read
might just take it from a dormant,
on Facebook; Rick Hinton-Greenwood
watchful state to a ramped up fiesta
Paranormal Examiner or examiner.
com/paranormal-in-indianapolis/
(they know that you know, so the fun
rick-hinton.
and games begin!).
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10
OBITUARIES
Thomas D. Abell
Thomas D. Abell, 27, of Indianapolis, died on
June 28, 2015. He was born on Jan. 25, 1988 to
Raymond and Kathleen Abell. Thomas graduated
from Roncalli in 2006 and was a 2011 graduate of
IUPUI. He was an avid runner. Thomas is survived
by his father, Raymond Abell; siblings, Laura
(Frank) Carr, Michael (Kristen) Abell, Daniel Abell,
and Jessica (Josh) Watson; niece, Ellie Carr; and
extended family. He was preceded in death by his
mother, Kathleen Abell. Visitation will be held July
2, 4 to 8 p.m. at G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue
Funeral Home, 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis.
Prayers will be conducted at 10:15 a.m. on July 3 at
the funeral home, followed by a Mass of Christian
Burial at 11 a.m. at St. Jude Catholic Church, 5353
McFarland Rd., Indianapolis. Thomas will be laid to
rest in Calvary Cemetery.
Gregg Elza Allen
Gregg Elza Allen, 61, of Indianapolis, died on
Sunday June 21, 2015. He worked most of his
life at Allen Excavating as a heavy equipment
operator. Gregg was a master at his trade and took
great pride in his work. He was an avid fisherman
and enjoyed sharing his catch with others. Gregg
is survived by his wife Necia (Brown-Brizendine)
Allen, son Nicholas M. Allen, mother Opal (Allen)
Schaefer, sister Sherrie (Harold) Griggs, nephew
Allen (Michelle) Bilyeu and his children Brittany,
Aaron, Dustin, and Tiffany; step-brother Rick
(Karen) Schaefer, step-sister Susan (Ken) Neville,
step-sons Chad and Justin Brizendine, and
brother-in-law Greg (Su Yong) Brown. He was
preceded in death by his father Gordon Elza Allen,
step-father John F. Schaefer, and son Cory Elza
Allen. Services were June 26 and 27 at Simplicity
Funeral and Cremation Care, 7520 Madison Ave.,
Indianapolis. Burial is at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Donations can be made to Community Home
Health, 9894 E. 121st St., Fishers, IN 46037.
Thomas Joseph Edward Allen
Thomas Joseph Edward Allen,
34, died on Saturday, June 20,
2015. He was born on Dec. 6,
1980 in Indianapolis. He enjoyed
camping and spending time
with his children. He loved doing
yard work, being outside and his
profession in landscaping. He is
survived by his wife, Kourtney
(Kutche) Allen; mother and step-father, David
and Cyndi Weisheit; adoptive mother, Marilyn
Allen; children, Zach Allen, Noah Linville, Alexa
Pike, Abigail Allen and Chris Pettet; sister, Kayla
Weisheit; grandparents, Ron and Mary Weisheit;
and aunts/uncles, Sheila Herring (Martin), Vicki
Allen, Susie Casey (Mark) and Ed Weisheit (Cindy).
He was preceded in death by his adoptive father,
Joe Allen. A celebration of his life was held June
26 in 12 Stones Fellowship Church. Memorial
contributions have been suggested to the “Tom
Allen Memorial Fund” and can be deposited at
any PNC Bank or mailed to PNC Bank, 6505 W.
Broadway, McCordsville, IN 46055 established for
his children. Arrangements and care are by Lauck
& Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services.
FOR THE RECORD
Thomas Edgar Banta
Thomas Edgar Banta, 98, died
on June 25, 2015. Tom was born
in Greenwood on Dec. 29, 1916.
He graduated from Southport
High School in 1935. While at
Southport, he participated in
basketball, wrestling and track
and field. He held the sectional
pole vault record from 1935 to
1968, the year they transitioned from wooden
poles to fiberglass. He attended Butler University
for one year before leaving to help on the family
farm. He was drafted into the army on April 1,
1941. During WWII, he served in the Philippines
and New Guinea. He was honorably discharged
after the war and earned a bronze star for his
service. He was a framing contractor and business
partner in Three Way Construction Company for
more than 30 years. He framed over a thousand
houses on the Southside of Indianapolis. In
his spare time, he was an avid bowler until the
age of 97. In 1959, he married Ila Thompson
Clements. They were married for 48 years and she
preceded him in death in 2007. Tom is survived
by his children, Pamela Rosier, Joseph Clements,
James Clements, Janice Woods, Teri (Earl) Furr,
Darlene (Jeff ) Abplanalp, Thomas (Kim) Banta Jr.;
20 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. He
was preceded in death by his first wife, Thelma
Mathes; a daughter, Mary Eileen Banta; and a son,
Mark Clements. Visitation was June 28 in Daniel
F. O'Riley Funeral Home. Burial is in Forest Lawn
Memory Gardens.
David John Creviston
David John Creviston, Sr., 77, of Indianapolis,
formerly of Munster, Ind., died Wednesday, June
24, 2015. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Jane
(nee Reed) Creviston; children, David John (Anna)
Creviston, Jr., Tammy (Scott) Winterfeldt, Rhonda
(Tony) Archer and Tracy Boehm; brother, Randy
(Cindy) Creviston; sister, Penny Creviston; and 11
grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Kish
Funeral Home, Munster. For more information, visit
kishfuneralhome.net. Contributions may be made
to the National LeioMyoSarcoma Foundation,
nlmsf.org.
Samara Curtis
Samara Curtis, 61, of Indianapolis,
died on Saturday, June 27,
2015. She was born on March
13, 1954 to the late R.S. Cobb,
Jr. and Dorothy (Shelton) Cobb
in Indianapolis. Samara had
worked for the Waffle House,
American
States
Insurance
and Charlie Brown’s Pancakes.
Survivors include her son, Keith Young (Nicole
Chaszar); brothers, Rob and Tom (Diane) Cobb;
grandchildren, Kayli and Brantlee; and two nieces
and two nephews. She was preceded in death by
two brothers, Chuck and Bill Beatty. Visitation is
July 2, 4 to 7:30 p.m. in Lauck & Veldhof Funeral
& Cremation Services, 1458 S. Meridian St., with a
service at 7:30 p.m.
Larry A. Floyd
Larry A. Floyd, 57, of Indianapolis, died June
17, 2015. Visitation was June 30, at Simplicity
Funeral and Cremation Care, 7520 Madison Ave.,
Indianapolis.
Marguarette Ann
(Thomas) Henson
Marguarette Ann (Thomas)
Henson, 77, Indianapolis, died
on June 22, 2015. She was born
on Jan. 29, 1938 in Franklin, Ind.
to the late Charles and Dorothy
(Caine) Thomas and was also
preceded in death by her brother,
Richard Thomas. Margurarette
was a retired owner/operator of three taverns
with her husband James; IC on West Street, 135
in Fountain Square and Brass Flamingo. Survivors
include husband, James Mervin Henson; sons,
James R. and Joseph A. Henson; daughter, Juanita
Henson Scott; brothers, Donald, JC (Nancy) and
Rollin (Peggy) Thomas; sisters, Floaloma(Cecil)
Vanoy and Janette (Garland) Cochran; four
grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be June 25, 4 – 8 p.m. Fountain
Square Mortuary. Funeral will be June 26, 11 a.m.
at the funeral home with calling one hour prior to
service. Pastor Edwin Thomes will officiate. Burial
will follow at New Crown Cemetery.
Paul Alva Ingram, Sr.
Paul Alva Ingram, Sr., 84, died on June 24th, 2015.
He was born in Indianapolis on March 6, 1931.
He joined the Army in 1950 and upon discharge
was employed by Western Electric for 33 and a
half years. He owned and operated South Side
Lock Service. He was a member of the American
Legion and Indianapolis Skyhawks Skydiving Club.
He was preceded in death by his parents, William
and Grace (Love); brothers Bill, Donald, and John;
and sisters Beatrice, Delcie, Dorothy, and Marietta.
He leaves behind his wife of 64 years, Roberta
(Green); daughter Geneva Brenton and her
husband David; son, Paul Jr. and his wife, Ginny;
granddaughter Emily Frye and her husband
Dustin; grandson Michael, granddaughter
Stefanie; great-granddaughters Hayden and
Haylie Frye; daughter Delcie Shipman and her
husband John; and brother Sam Ingram. His family
invites all those whose lives were touched by Paul
to join them in a Celebration of Life on Saturday,
July 11 at the MCL Cafeteria, 3630 S. East St., from
noon to 2 p.m. Memorial contributions may be
made to St. Francis Hospice: Franciscan VNS St.
Francis Hospice, Franciscan Alliance Foundation –
St. Francis Health, 5255 E. Stop 11 Road, Suite 245,
Indianapolis, IN 46237.
Cynthia Ann Majors
Cynthia Ann Majors, 51, of Indianapolis, died on
June 24, 2015. She was born on June 22, 1964
in Indianapolis to J. B. and Dorothy Covington
Yates. Survivors include her husband Dale Majors,
her sons, Daniel Bloom and Josh Majors, two
grandchildren, Daniel Bloom Jr. and Dakota Ann
White, her sisters, Patsy Hendley, Rhonda Stock
and Janet Benedick. Visitation was June 28 at G.H.
Herrmann East Street Funeral Home, 1505 S. East
St., Indianapolis. A graveside service was June 29
at New Crown Cemetery.
Ila Pearl Mayberry
Ila Pearl Mayberry, 86, of Indianapolis, died on
June 27, 2015. She was born on Nov. 4, 1928 in
Overton Co. Tenn., to the late James and Velma
Cole Nivens. She attended the Southside Baptist
Church. Survivors include her siblings, Geraldine
Ruble, Kathleen Farmer, Gene (Cindy) Nivens,
Gwendolyn (Ed) Gilbert, and Charles (Beverly)
The Southside Times
Nivens and numerous nieces, nephews and greatnieces and nephews. She was preceded in death
by her husband, Alfred “Booze” Mayberry and four
brothers. Visitation will be on July 2, 12 – 1 p.m.
at G. H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home,
1605 S. State Rd. 135 and Olive Branch Road with
the service at 1 p.m. She will be laid to rest at The
Gardens at Olive Branch. Memorial contributions
may be made to the American Heart Association
or the Disabled Veterans.
William G.”Bill” McCoy
William G.”Bill” McCoy, 60, of Indianapolis, died on
June 26, 2015. He was born on Oct. 7, 1956. Bill is
survived by his wife, Debra K. McCoy; son, Jason
(Laura) McCoy; grandsons, Mitchell and Leland;
his father, Harold McCoy; sisters, Debbie O’Malley,
Melinda Hadler, and Sharon Wells; brother, Tim
McCoy; mother in law, Jean Bultman; sisters in law,
Janet Albers and Cheryl Perry; brother in law, Ron
Bultman; and several nieces and nephews. He was
preceded in death by his daughter, Amy L. McCoy;
mother, Loretta McCoy; and father in law, Virgil
Bultman. Visitation was June 30 at G. H. Herrmann
Greenwood Funeral Home, 1605 S. State Rd. 135
and Olive Branch Road. Service was July 1 at The
Vineyard Community Church, 512 S. Madison
Ave., Greenwood. Bill will be laid to rest at Calvary
Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made
to Vineyard Community Church and St. Barnabas
Catholic Church.
Jeffrey Duane Puckett
Jeffrey Duane Puckett, 44, of Indianapolis, died on
June 23, 2015. He was born on April 21, 1971 in
Indianapolis to Harley Michael Puckett and Lorretta
Puckett. Survivors include his parents; son, Jordan
D. Puckett; daughter, Bayli Puckett; sister, Stormy
Puckett; grandson, Jaxson Puckett and girlfriend
Sandra Lee Sisk. Jeffrey was preceded in death by
his brother David Puckett. Visitation was June 29
at G.H. Herrmann East Street Funeral Home, 1505
S. East St., Indianapolis. Graveside service was at
Washington Park East Cemetery.
Jean M. Sanders
Jean M. Sanders, 45, of Indianapolis, died on
June 27, 2015. She was born on July 20, 1969 in
Indianapolis to Art and Esther (Norris) Koebel
who preceded her in death. Jean graduated
from Roncalli High School in 1987 and from ITT
Technical Institute with a degree in Management
Information Systems. Jean worked for Edward
Jones as a Senior Branch Office Administrator for
the past 15 years. Jean was active in the American
Business Women’s Association, Girl Scouts, and
St. Roch Parish and School. She is survived by
her husband and high school sweetheart, John
Lawrence Sanders who she married on Nov. 24,
1990; daughter, Caroline Marie Sanders; brothers,
Art (Mary Beth) Koebel, and John (Angie) Koebel;
and sister, Patty (Jim) Kirkman. Visitation was July
1 at G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral
Home, 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. A Mass
of Christian of Burial is July 2, 10 a.m. at St. Roch
Catholic Church. Jean will be laid to rest in Forest
Lawn Memory Gardens, Greenwood. Memorial
contributions may be made at Edward Jones FBO
Caroline Marie Sanders.
The Southside Times
Pauline M. Wallace
Pauline M. Wallace, 98, of Indianapolis, died don
June 29, 2015. She was born March 15, 1917 in
Georgetown, Tenn. to the late Roscoe and Myrtle
(Carter) Anderson. She is survived by her children,
Donald K. (Donna) Wallace, Janie A. (Larry) Pile,
and Patti S. (Randy) Cummings; six grandchildren;
and five great-grandchildren. She was preceded
in death by her husband, William B. Wallace; her
brothers, Hobart and William Anderson; and
her sisters, Dorothy Randolph and Ann Hilburn.
Service is June 3, 1 p.m. at Wilson St. Pierre Funeral
Service & Crematory, Greenwood Chapel, 481
W. Main St., Greenwood. Friends may call from
11 a.m. until the service time. She will be laid to
rest in Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. Memorial
contributions are suggested to Susan G. Komen,
3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 2070, Indianapolis, IN
46268.
at a time when you need it most...
At Simplicity Funeral & Cremation Care we believe the value of a funeral or
memorial service is not measured by how much it costs, but how much it
means to the families we serve.
Simplicity offers quality facilities, convenient locations, staffed with licensed,
professional and experienced funeral directors. We offer quality American
made caskets. We keep prices low by eliminating unnecessary overhead
expenses traditional funeral homes carry.
The chart compares the prices of the area’s major funeral homes; families that
select Simplicity Funeral & Cremation Care will save thousands on a typical,
traditional funeral. But they’ll have the lasting memory of a fitting tribute.
BURIAL COMPARISONS
All services are for basic services of funeral director and staff, embalming and related care, visitation/funeral,
removal from place of death, hearse, and flower car.
$7,095
$5,640
Little & Sons
Dennis Allen Stump
Dennis Allen Stump, 52, Indianapolis, died on
June 17, 2015. He was born on Feb. 2, 1963 to the
late Omer W. and Charlotte Marie (Powell) Stump.
Dennis was also preceded in death by his wife;
April Stump; brother, Ronald Stump; and sisters,
Shirley Whittemore, Gail Calwell, Wilma Beatty
and Jackie Powell. He had worked in carpenter
construction and office equipment. Survivors
include step-daughter, Triva; brothers, Richard
(Lori) Stump and Charles Stump; sister, Charlene S.
Sanders. Celebration of Life will be held at a later
date. Arrangements are entrusted to Fountain
Square Mortuary.
11
HELPING YOU SAVE
Daniel F. O’Riley Funeral Home
Catherine “Kate” L. Helton Starr,
90, Indianapolis, formerly of
Connersville, died on Friday,
June 26, 2015. She was born
March 12, 1925 at Logansport
to the late John L. and Helen
Markert Helton, Kate married
Mark W. Starr on Nov. 7, 1943 in
Connersville, who passed away
March 3, 2008. Survivors include daughters Linda
Starr and Jennifer Matthews; son Brad (Patti) Starr:
five grandchildren, eight great-granddaughters;
and brother William (Jean) Helton. She was
preceded in death by brothers Robert, Jack, and
George Helton. Kate had been employed 25 years
at Fayette Bank and Trust Co. retiring in 1985
and was a member of Christ United Methodist
Church (Indianapolis); Tri Kappa Sorority (Active
and Associate); Questers and Conner Quilters
and formerly First United Methodist Church of
Connersville. Services are July 2, 1 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church of Connersville, with
visitation 11 a.m. until time of service. Additional
visitation was July 1 at Singleton Community
Mortuary and Memorial Center, 7602 Madison
Ave., Indianapolis. Interment is at Valley Grove
Cemetery. Memorial Gifts have been suggested
Beverly Jean Stogsdill
Beverly Jean Stogsdill, 87, of Indianapolis died
Tuesday, June 23, 2015. Beverly was born on
Sept. 21, 1927 in Berwick, Pa. to the late John and
Katheryn (Varner) Hein. Beverly is survived by her
daughters, Linda (Ralph) Canter, Kathy Stogsdill,
and Dana Lahr; five grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. Beverly is preceded in death by her
parents; her husband, Merrill Stogsdill; a daughter,
Diane Wessel, a brother, Richard Hein, and a sister,
Marilyn Ruoff. Service was June 26 and 27 at
Singleton Community Mortuary and Memorial
Center. Memorial donations may be made to
the Alzheimer’s Association, 50 E 91st St. #100,
Singleton Community
Catherine “Kate”
L. Helton Starr
to Bentonville Volunteer Fire Dept. or Christ
United Methodist Church, 8540 US Hwy 31 S.,
Shirley Brothers
Linda Stahl (Miller)
Linda Stahl (Miller), 62, died on June 27,
2015. “Tough Cookie Linda” (TCL) was born in
Indianapolis on Aug. 22, 1952, to Charles Miller
and Florence Miller (Kocher), the third of six
children. She attended St. Roch Catholic Grade
School, Chartrand/Roncalli High School and
Indiana Business College. She worked more than
35 years at the Card & Gift Gallery stores, rising
from clerk to Buyer/Manager and was currently
a Systems Analyst at HP Enterprise Services.
Linda was an athlete and enjoyed many sports
throughout her life including softball, bowling,
Old Timer’s kickball and golf. Linda is survived
by her father, Charles (Yvette) Miller, siblings,
Don (Annie) Miller, Joyce (Ron) McGrew, Marcia
(Bob) Reed, Tim (Deb) Miller, Wanda (Jim) Jarvis;
13 nieces and nephews and 15 great-nieces and
nephews. She was preceded in death by her
mother, Florence Miller (Kocher) and son, Todd
Stahl. Linda lived a life exemplified by generosity,
thinking of others, a relentless positive attitude,
a ridiculously strong work ethic and most of all,
fun and laughter. Visitation will be July 2, 4 until
8 p.m. in Daniel F. O'Riley Funeral Home. A Mass of
Christian Burial will be celebrated on July 3, 10:30
a.m. in St. Mark Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Calvary Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be
made to the American Cancer Society.
FOR THE RECORD
1
2
3
4
$4,625
$2,395
Our
Price
$4,820
Merchandise and cash advanced items
excluded.
(1) General Price List effective 3/1/15
Obituaries are printed free of charge. Funeral directors
are encouraged to send obituaries and print size photographs to news@ss-times.com. Information received
by noon Tuesday will be published Thursday, space
permitting.
AROUND TOWN
This fall, the Baxter YMCA is offering a traditional league for ages 3 - 15, as well a competitive league for ages 8 - 15. This new, Rec+ Competitive League is a great way to develop
skills in the off-season and play with athletes. Prior experience is necessary. Registration is
currently underway. The season runs Sept. 12 – Oct. 24. Prices vary because the Y offers a
sliding fee scale based on household income. The Everyone Plays component allows all participants the opportunity to feel like part of a team, allows all participants the ability to learn
the game through playing and empowers staff to communicate with coaches to provide the
‘Everyone Plays’ environment. For more information, contact Joel Hudson, Youth & Adult
Sports Director, at (317) 865-6456.
Where remembering begins...
www.simplicityfuneralandcremationcare.com | 317-882-0772
7520 Madison Avenue | Indianapolis, IN 46227
©2015 Simplicity Funeral & Cremation Care
Baxter YMCA registering for youth soccer
12
TERRY LEE COMMUNITY - TIMESOGRAPHY
The Southside Times
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The Southside Times
TERRY LEE COMMUNITY - TIMESOGRAPHY
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Greenwood Freedom Festival
'Summer Fun' with widespread
community participation
By Nicole Davis
Greenwood and surrounding residents lined the sidewalks from Greenwood Middle School, around Meridian Street, Broadway, Madison Avenue
and back as businesses, nonprofits and other community members showed
their patriotic spirit by parading down the streets.
As part of the City of Greenwood’s annual Freedom Festival on June 27,
the event was kicked off at noon with the parade, followed by a day-long festival and ending with fireworks. This year’s theme, Summer Fun, recognized
the opening of the city’s new aquatic park, Freedom Springs. For more information about the festival, visit greenwood.in.gov.
5.
1: Parade goer carries American flag. 2: Abby Adkins walks with Saints Francis & Clare
Catholic School in the Freedom Festival Parade. 3: Southside residents line the streets
to watch the Freedom Festival Parade. 4: Aleigha Murello, 2-years-old, of Greenwood,
eats her ice cream from Mrs. Curls straight from the bowl. 5: Ninja the canine begs food
off Samantha Smeltzer and Chelsea Smeltzer during the Freedom Festival. 6: Rural King
displays a float in the parade. 7: The Greenwood Drumline marched toward the front of
the parade. 8: A tumbler performs in the parade. 9: Audience members began to gather at
the Amphitheater to watch the live entertainment. 10: Audience members line the street to
watch the parade at Madison Avenue and Main Street in Greenwood.
Photos by Nicole Davis
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NIGHT & DAY
CALENDAR
BEECH GROVE
All-American Day in the Park • The Beech Grove
Promoters Club will host the annual Beech Grove
fireworks. The day begins with a craft fair at the
north end of the park, food vendors provided by
local businesses and nonprofits, sack races and
balloon toss at main shelters at 8 p.m. | When: Friday, July 3, 5 – 10:30 p.m. Fireworks start 10 p.m. |
Where: Sarah Bolton Park, 1300 Churchman Ave. |
Info: Visit BGpromoters.org.
Tales to Tails • Meet Butch at this pet therapy
program to make reading comfortable for new
readers. | When: July 6, 13 and 27, 3:30 – 4:30 p.m. |
Where: Beech Grove Public Library, 1102 Main St. |
Info: Call (317) 788-4203.
Shop INN-spired Summer Sizzling Sale • INNjoy
a free soft-serve ice cream cone during the Gift
Shop summer sale. | When: July 11, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. |
Where: Benedict Inn Retreat & Conference Center,
1402 Southern Ave., Beech Grove. | Info: Call (317)
788-7581 ext. 0 or visit benedictinn.org.
CENTER GROVE
Button Making • Young adults can create a wearable button. | When: July 2, 3:30-4:30 p.m. | Where:
White River Branch library, 1664 Library Blvd.,
Greenwood. | Info: Visit pageafterpage.org.
Elephant and Piggie Party • Attendees between
ages of 3 and 9 years old can celebrate these best
friends created by Mo Willems. | When: July 6, 4-5
p.m. | Where: White River Branch library, 1664 Library Blvd., Greenwood. | Info: Visit pageafterpage.
org.
Teen Mystery Dinner • Attendees in grades 6 and
12 can unmask the villain during a dinner filled
with murder, suspects and clues. | When: July 8,
5:30-9 p.m. | Where: White River Branch library,
1664 Library Blvd., Greenwood. | Info: Visit pageafterpage.org.
Picnic Concert on the Lawn • Presented by Century21 Scheetz, this event features music by Zannadoo and wine on the lawn. | When: July 11, 5 – 9
p.m. | Where: Mallow Run Winery, 6964 W. Whiteland Rd., Bargersville. | Info: Call (317) 4221556 or
visit mallowrun.com.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Family Storytime • Listen to stories and participate in activities. | When: July 8, 15 and 22, 10:15
a.m. | Where: Franklin Road Branch library, 5550
S. Franklin Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 2754380.
Move & Groove Jump Rope Show • Children of
all ages can watch The Rope Warrior and try some
rope tricks. | When: July 8, 2 and 4 p.m. | Where:
Franklin Road Branch library, 5550 S. Franklin Rd.,
Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4380.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
First Friday Art Event • Meet and greet local artist
Rodney H. Pittman who works with reclaimed copper, brass, wood and every kind of found object. |
When: July 3, 7 – 10 p.m. | Where: Funkyard Art Gallery/Coffeeshop, 1114 Prospect St., Indianapolis. |
Info: Contact Sherry Stiver, (317) 822-FUNK (3865).
Critter Chats • Meet animals face-to-face with this
program by Animalia. | When: July 7, 14 and 21,
3:30 – 4:30 p.m. | Where: Fountain Square Branch
library, 1066 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. | Info: Call
(317) 275-4390.
Combo Beat Box & Performance • Children ages
8 and up are invited as rising local star Tony Styxx
will help them focus on style, originality and techniques to rock a family get-together or on a stage.
| When: July 8, 4:30 p.m. | Where: Fountain Square
Branch library, 1066 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. |
Info: Call (317) 275-4390.
GARFIELD PARK
Critter Chats • Children of all ages and families
can meet animals face-to-face with this presentation by Animalia. | When: July 3, 10, 17 and 24, 3
– 4 p.m. | Where: Garfield Park Branch library, 2502
Shelby St., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4490.
Clay Bells for Kids • Children ages 5 and up are
invited as the Clay Man leads a hands-on class
for kids to make their own clay bell. | When: July
8, 1:30 p.m. | Where: Garfield Park Branch library,
2502 Shelby St., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 2754490.
Indianapolis Symphonic Band • Indy Parks presents the 2015 Summer Concert Series: Indy Parks
Pops Series. | When: July 9, 7 p.m. | Where: Garfield
park MacAllister Ampitheater, | Info: Visit indy.gov/
concerts or call (317) 327-PARK.
GREENWOOD
Cornfield Mafia • Part of Greenwood Park Mall
Summer Concert Series, this country music dui
will perform. Kasey Burton will open. | When: July
2, 7 – 8:30 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Park Mall, on
the Northside. | Info: Visit simon.com.
Bruce Moore Exhibit • Guest Artist for July at
Southside Art League is Bruce Moore, of Fishers,
who will exhibit abstract water media paintings.
| When: July 2 – 31, Wednesdays – Saturdays 11
a.m. – 3 p.m. Meet and greet is July 10, 6 – 8 p.m. |
Where: 299 E. Broadway St., Greenwood. | Info: Call
(317) 882-5562.
Summer Acting Classes • Wisdom Tooth’s classes
primarily focus on technique and importance of
collaboration. Students will learn character development and audition techniques. | When: July 6 –
10, July 20-24 and July 27-31, 10:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.
| Where: Grafton Peak Building, 280 W. Main St.,
Greenwood. | Cost: $150 per student. | Info: Visit
WisdomToothTheatreProject.org.
Teen Tuesdays: DIY Cupcakes • Join for cupcake
decorating and a treat. | When: July 7, 1 p.m. |
Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian
St. | Info: Call (317) 885-5036.
Abra Cadabra Dinner • The Social of Greenwood
will host a meal catered by Texas Roadhouse. As
dinner concludes, comedy magician Allan Head
will perform. | When: July 7, 5:30 p.m. RSVP by July
3. Seating is limited. | Where: 550 Polk St., Greenwood. | Cost: $15 for members, $20 non-members.
| Info: Call (317) 882-4810.
The Southside Times
Project Foodie: DIY Pantry • Cook up some easyto-make pantry staples. There will be samples and
recipes in this adult program. | When: July 8, 6 p.m.
| Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian St. | Info: Call (317) 885-5036.
Boys Adventure Club • Grades K-5 Bring your
imagination and create a masterpiece from odds
and ends. | When: July 9, 6 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian St. | Info: Call
(317) 885-5036.
Toy Factory • Part of Greenwood Park Mall Summer Concert Series, this party band plays R&B
dance hits. Starlight Dance Academy will open. |
When: July 9, 7 – 8:30 p.m. | Where: Greenwood
Park Mall, on the Northside. | Info: Visit simon.com.
Local Craft Fair • Visit with local crafters and artisans and browse a wide selection of handmade
items at GPL's Local Craft Fair. | When: July 11, 1 – 4
p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian St. | Info: Call (317) 885-5036.
INDIANAPOLIS
17th Annual Pet carnival • Hosted by IndyVet
Emergency & Specialty Hospital, this fair is free
but guests are encouraged to bring a donation
of pet food or supplies. Animal lovers are invited
to bring pets of all shapes and sizes on a 6’ leash
or in a carriet to enjoy a variety of retail vendors
and area rescues. | When: July 11, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
| Where: 5425 Victory Dr., Indianapolis. | Info: Call
(317) 782-4484 or visit IndyVet.com.
PERRY TOWNSHIP
Annual Rummage Sale • St. John’s Church will
host the sale with furniture, kitchen items, household items, books, games, toys, collectables and
other items. There will also be a snack bar and
bake sale. | When: July 9 and 10. | Where: Corner of
U.S. 31 S. and Southport Road, Indianapolis. | Info:
Call (317) 881-2353.
Croppin’ For a Cause • Seats go on sale July 6, 10
a.m. Proceeds benefit Every Dog Counts Rescue. |
When: Oct. 10, 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. | Where: Sahara
Grotto, 7620 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. | Cost:
$30. | Info: Register at croppin4acause.com.
SOUTHPORT
Southport: July 4 Parade • Watch the parade
then join for an Independence Day Service, lunch
and games including a duckie race in Buckcreek. |
When: July 4, 10:30 a.m. parade, 11:45 a.m. service,
12:30 lunch and 1 – 2 p.m. games. | Where: Parade
starts at Southport Elementary, travels north on
Walnut and ends at Southport Park, 6901 Derbyshire Rd. | Info: Visit southportevents.org.
Critter Shows • Children of all ages can meet live
animals that add to the soundrack of their neighborhood and world, presented by Animalia. |
When: July 7 and 14, 10:30 a.m. | Where: Southport
Branch Library, 2630 E. Stop 11 Rd. | Info: Call (317)
275-4510.
Tot Art: Painting on Ice • Toddlers and tykes up to
age 3 and an adult are invited for this art program,
after which there will be time for socialization and
a short playtime. Come dressed for a mess. | When:
July 8 and 9, 10:30 a.m. | Where: Southport Branch
Library, 2630 E. Stop 11 Rd. | Info: Call (317) 275-4510.
Move & Groove Jump Rope Show • Children of
all ages are invited to watch the expertise of The
Rope Warrior and try some rope tricks during this
interactive show. | When: July 9, 2 and 4 p.m. |
Where: Southport Branch Library, 2630 E. Stop 11
Rd. | Info: Call (317) 275-4510.
Southport High School Class of 1955 60th Reunion • Friday will be a casual and social time so
classmates can visit and reminisce. There will be a
dessert station with coffee or tea and a cash bar.
Saturday evening will begin at 6 p.m. with cocktails followed by a buffet dinner and class photo.
Suggested dress is "dressy casual" (no suits for
men and no shorts for ladies). The cost for both
evenings is $35 per person or $12 for Friday night
only. | When: July 10 and 11. | Where: Primos, 2615
E. National Ave., Indianapolis. | Info: Call Roy Watts
at (317) 889-9701 or Fred Cipriani at (317) 4426884.
Ice Cream Social • Join for this Second Saturday
in Southport event, featuring an ice cream party
and live music by Tim Nolan. | When: July 11, 7 p.m.
| Where: Southport Community Center, 6901 Derbyshire Rd. | Info: Visit southportevents.org.
Paint Southport • Paint Southport a beautification project will launch its first project to beautify the community and encourage public involvement in the arts with the City of Southport. SoArts
and The City of Southport seek proposals from artists for a mural on the east end of the Southport
Community Center. The theme is open. | When:
Painting will be done Aug. 8. | Where: 6901 Derbyshire Rd. | Info: Visit SoArts.org/paintsouthportwall.pdf for applications.
AROUND TOWN
Plan ahead for safe
Fourth of July holiday
The Department of Public Safety, in coordination with the Division of Homeland Security and IMPD, reminds residents to put
safety first this holiday weekend and remember, “if you See Something, Say Something™.”
Law enforcement and public safety officials
across the country have been warned by federal authorities of heightened concern involving possible terror attacks targeting the
July 4 holiday.
“While there was no specific or credible
threat of attack, the intelligence bulletin prepared by the Dept. of Homeland Security
and the FBI alerted our public safety agencies
to the ongoing threats posed by the Islamic
State and other homegrown extremists,” said
Division of Homeland Security Chief Gary
Coons. “The bulletins are frequently issued
in advance of major U.S. holidays out of an
abundance of caution and concern that operatives may exploit the timing to generate
greater attention.”
Public Safety Director Troy Riggs said the
public can help make this an enjoyable and
fun-filled family weekend by remaining vigilant.
NIGHT & DAY
The Southside Times
AN OPTION
BEHIND BARS
Red Lion Grog House
The Scoop: Having opened its doors in 2009,
the Red Lion Grog House, an English-styled
pub located in the Murphy Arts Center in
Fountain Square, specializes in English classics
like fish and chips, bangers and mashed
potatoes, as well as classic American pub
food. Curry is also another specialty of the
restaurant, chicken tikka masala is a must
try. With pub style décor, the Red Lion Grog
House offers warm mood lighting in an intimate
pub setting. Offering trivia, open mic nights and
alcohol specials nights such as $3 pint nights, Red
Lion Grog is more than a place to grab food; it
offers a well-rounded experience whether you’re
venture there for a drink or food.
Unique aspect: Great English style food
Décor: Pub, casual
People who frequent: Locals, business people,
families, young adults
Type of Food: English and American pub food
Price of Entries: $9 to $14
Red Lion Grog
House Fish and
Chips
Specialties: Fish and Chips, Waltimate, Chicken
Tikka Masala, Bangers and Mash, Scotch Eggs
Recommendation: Fish and Chips
Bartender: Dawn Pruitt
Where do you like to dine?
Wheatley’s
Reservations: Yes
Location: 1043 Virginia Ave., #6, Indianapolis
in Fountain Square
Phone: (317) 884-9468
tific examination of the cloth, known as the
Shroud of Turin Research Project in 1978.He
was a skeptic at first, but over the years became convinced of the Shroud’s authenticity
based on mounting scientific evidence.
Edgewood Bulldogs 10u Blue win final tournament
What do you like to eat there?
I like their fish and they also
make a really good tenderloin.
What do you like about this place? It has a
friendly and they have good food.
Wheatley’s is located at 8902 Southeastern Ave.
in downtown Wanamaker.
The phone number is (317) 862-6622.
Compiled by Brian Ruckle
and Roberto Campos
Check out our
Facebook page
Hours: Monday – Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.;
Friday – Saturday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.;
Sunday noon to 10 p.m.
Shroud of Turin: researcher discusses mysterious burial cloth
The Edgewood Bulldogs 10u Blue
baseball team won their final tournament of the season. They won the
Kings Mid-Summer Classic in Cincinnati.
Pictured from left front, Sam
Langston, Spencer Gayheart, Zach
Armin, Andrew Mayer, Drew Patrick, Andrew Baugh; middle,
Brayden Jones, Shaun Byrne, Max
Shelburn, Jacob Young, Gavin Dawson, Eli Beck; and coaches,Scott
Ashley, Wally Patrick, Sean O'Malia,
Steve Mayer.
Larry Rak, Indianapolis Fire
Department lieutenant
Ingredients and directions:
• 1 ½ oz Svedka
Citron
• ½ oz Pink
Lemonade
• ½ oz Tea
• Garnish
with a lemon
15
WHERE I DINE
Citron Palmer
Location: The Dugout, 621
Virginia Ave. in Indianapolis'
Fountain Square
AROUND TOWN BRIEF
Barry Schwortz will share his expertise and experiences at a free public
event at Franciscan St. Francis HealthIndianapolis, July 11. The event starts
at 9:15 a.m. in the hospital’s basement
auditorium, 8111 S. Emerson Ave.
main entrance. The Shroud of Turin is
an ancient linen showing a faint image
of what appears to be a crucifixion victim – a man many believe to be Jesus
of Nazareth. Some say it’s a forgery and
hoax – yet theologians, scientists and
scholars have spent countless hours
studying this curious fabric. Schwortz,
an Orthodox Jew, is among those who have
studied the storied Shroud. A professional
technical photographer, he was invited to
participate in the first ever in-depth scien-
facebook.com/TheSouthsideTimes
Ted 2… the year’s best comedy
MOVIE REVIEW
By Adam Staten
As much as summer at the movie theaters is known for blockbusters, one could
easily make the argument it’s
also the time of year for
sequels. Think about
it for a second, the biggest movies this summer
are also sequels; Avengers:
Age of Ultron, and Jurassic World and let’s not forget the forthcoming Terminator Genisys due out later
this summer. Another sequel
likely to do big things at the
box office, based on the success of its predecessor, is Ted
2. The second film about the
foul-mouthed, pot-smoking teddy bear hit
theaters this past weekend.
Ted 2 picks up six years after the end of
the first film. As the film opens, we’re given a first row seat at Ted and Tami-Lynn’s
wedding. Both parties say “I do” and the celebration commences soon thereafter, but
it doesn’t last long. The film quickly flashes
forward another year and Ted and TamiLynn are having severe marital troubles. He
accuses her of spending them into the poor
house and she calls out Ted for not providing enough emotional support. Things are
bad, to say the least.
In a desperate attempt to save their marriage, Ted and Tami-Lynn decide to have a
baby. However, knowing that Ted is well, a
stuffed animal and not capable of reproducing, Tami-Lynn, Ted, and his best bud, John,
(Wahlberg), go through some rather drastic measures in order to bring about a child.
Failing miserably in all of their well intentioned, but poorly executed plans, Ted and
Tami-Lynn decide to adopt. The only problem: Ted is not legally a person and so, therefore cannot
adopt a child. Ted and John
go to great lengths in order
to prove Ted is a person and
not just a teddy bear.
If that quick plot synopsis made it seem as if there’s
a lot going on, well, then
you’re initial feelings are
spot on. While the first
film had a short and simple plot, Ted 2 has entirely way too much going on
all at one time. The film would
have been much better off just simply concentrating on one of these storylines instead
of trying to cram so much into one single
film. Seth Macfarlane must not be planning
a third Ted with all that’s put into the sequel.
While the plot is overstuffed, the jokes
keep coming a mile a minute. There a several
moments throughout the film that will have
you, literally laughing out loud.
Ted 2 nearly outdoes the first film in almost every category. Best comedy of the
year. 4 out of 5.
Adam Staten lives in Perry Township
and is a movie buff. Staten graduated
from University of Southern Indiana
with a degree in Communication Studies.
16
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
MARION COUNTY
July Franklin Township
Chamber meetings and events
Marion County fireworks
ordinance is in effect
The Marion County fireworks ordinance is in effect.
Each community has its own hours when fireworks are
permissible and can differ from the state guidelines. Fireworks use on and around July 4 in Marion County are: 5
p.m. until two hours after sunset June 28 through July 3;
10 a.m. to midnight on July 4; and 5 p.m. until two hours
after sunset July 5 through July 9. Under Indiana law, you
must be at least 18-years-old to buy fireworks and someone who’s 18 or older must be present when fireworks are
being set off. If you aren’t lighting fireworks on your own
property, make sure you have permission from the person
who lives there. For the complete ordinance please see the
following: Sec. 407-201. – Consumer fireworks – using, igniting and discharging limited. This can be found at municode.com.
Send your news & events to:
news@ss-times.com
The Southside Times
14 – Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce (Monthly Member
Meeting Luncheon); July 14, 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m., Wheatley’s, 8902
Southern Ave., Wanamaker. Cost is $12. For more information, visit
franklintwpchamber.org.
WHEATLEY’S
DOWNTOWN
WANNAMAKER
Call 862-6622
Not Valid with Any
Other Coupon/Discounts
INDY’S
LARGEST CONTINUES
EVERY FRIDAY!!
$1.00 OFF
$4.00 OFF
Any Purchase of $10 or More
17 – Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce (Franklin Township
Education Foundation Golf Fore Kids Tournament); July 17, 12 – 6
p.m., Hillview Country Club, 1800 E. King St., Franklin. For more information, visit myftef.org.
Laundry Land &
Open Daily
7am-11pm
Any Purchase of $25 or More
• Coin Laundry • Drop-Off Service
• Tanning • Tanning Supplies
Thompson Commons
5502 E. Thompson Rd.
Corner of Southeastern Ave. & Northeastern Ave.
wheatleysfishfry.com
EXTRA PARKING AT THE CHURCH
(317) 788-0044 • Fax (317) 788-8535
FOUNTAIN SQUARE / GARFIELD PARK
Upcoming Fountain Square/Garfield Park Events
The Fountain Square Music Fest • This is a four day event leading
up to the main event on July 4. Additional concerts will take place
from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. at other area music venues including Radio
Radio, The Hi-Fi and Joyful Noise Recordings. On July 4, The Fountain
Square Music Fest will shut down Shelby St. for an all day, two stage
music show from noon-9:45pm. | When: July 1-4, 6:30-8 p.m. | Where:
Fountain Square Plaza.
Trivia Tuesday • Free to play. Win cash. | When: July 7, 14, 21 and 28
starting at 7 p.m. | Where: Red Lion Grog House, 1043 Virginia Ave.,
#6, Indianapolis.
English Country Dancing • All dances taught. Singles and families
welcome. No partner is needed. | When: July 9 6:30-8:30 p.m. | Where:
Garfield Park Arts Center July events at 2432 Conservatory Dr., Indianapolis.
E
xperience Peruvian food
the way it was intended:fresh, vibrant
and flavorful.
SPECIAL
from 10am-5pm,
10%
Off food
only
10am-5pm Only
1058 Virgina Ave.
(317)423-2421
mamairma.com | facebook.com/mamairmarest
FREE
APPETIZER
with purchase
of a meal.
redliongroghouse.com
Early Morning Photography • Practice photography skills in the
morning before the Conservatory opens. Each photographer will be
allowed a tripod during this event. Registration requested. | When:
July 18, 8-10 a.m. | Where: Garfield Park Conservatory, 2505 Conservatory Dr. | Cost: $5. | Info: (317) 327-PARK or visit garfieldgardensconservatory.org.
Early Morning Meditation • Come for a tranquil morning in the
tropical Conservatory. Program will begin with an instructor-led
meditation and breathing exercise and end with free quite time for
finding restorative peace. Registration required. | When: July 11,
8:30-9:30 a.m. | Where: Garfield Park Conservatory, 2505 Conservatory Dr. | Cost: $10. | Info: 327-PARK or visit garfieldgardensconservatory.org.
Vintage Movie Night Saturday • Things to Come (1936). $5 at the
door. $1 concessions available. | When: July 18 at 8 p.m. | Where: Garfield Park Arts Center July events at 2432 Conservatory Dr., Indianapolis.
Bovaconti Jewelers
FOURTH OF JULY
Sat. July 4th
Bring in this
coupon for a
Friday Night Swing Dance in the Fountain Square Theatre with
Sunset Stomp Jazz Band • Lesson and Dance is $12 and dance only
is $10. All ages are welcome. | When: July 10 and July 24. Beginning
Dance Lesson with Naptown Stomp is from 7:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.
From Los Angeles, Entertainment is from 8:30 p.m. – 11:30 p.m. by
“The Starduster” on July 10 and “The Swing Shift” on July 24.
1043 Virginia Avenue, #6
(317) 822-4764
Small Store, Big Savings in Trendy Fountain Square
Diamonds • Jewelry • Custom Design
Repair Work • Independent Jeweler • Quality for Less
Check our our ESTATE JEWELRY selection at a fraction of retail price.
Premium paid for
larger diamonds!
WE BUY GOLD! MARKET PRICES PAID!
We want your broken, unwanted scrap jewelry, diamonds,
sterling silver, gold and silver coins.
Bovaconti Jewelers • 1042 Virginia Ave. (317) 636-4055
M-F, 10am-6pm; Sat, 10am-4pm; Closed Sunday
Iaria’s Italian Restaurant
SERVING HOMEMADE ITALIAN FOOD SINCE 1933
DINNER:
Tues - Thurs: 5pm - 9:30pm
Friday: 5pm - 10pm
Saturday: 4:30pm - 10pm
LUNCH:
Tues - Fri: 11am - 1:30pm
Call ahead for carry-out!
Closed Sunday & Monday
317 S. College Ave., Indpls, IN • (317) 638-7706
The fourth generation family members are keeping the tradition alive today!
Backyard Nature: Pollinators • What’s the buzz about pollinators?
Discover these animals through books, games, crafts and a Children’s
Garden pollinator hunt. Registration required. Ages: 2-8. | When: July
20, 10 – 11 a.m. | Where: Garfield Park Conservatory, 2505 Conservatory Dr. | Cost: $4. | Info: (317) 327-PARK or visit garfieldgardensconservatory.org.
Movies on the Lawn: Honey, I Shrunk the Kids • Bring a lawn chairs
and watch a movie behind the Garfield Park Arts Center. | When: July
25, 9 p.m. | Where: Garfield Park Arts Center July events at 2432 Conservatory Dr., Indianapolis.
To advertise next month, call:
(317) 300-8782
STOP
AFTER YOUR LATE NIGHT
DOWNTOWN INDY
Breakfast Steak & Eggs Only $10.25
Grill • Daily Specials
s
’
py 1004 Virginia Ave.
ep
P
Open 24 Hours
7 Days a Week
Fountain Square
(317) 637-1158
Only
LIFESTYLE
The Southside Times
To market, to market we go
NUTRITION
By Chef Wendell Fowler
There is something warm and fuzzy, bordering sacred about the energy of a farmers
market. It’s an important social affair linking rural and urban populations, friends and
neighbors in mutually rewarding exchange
while shopping the dozens of booths hosted by broad-smiling vendors, selling locally
harvested produce from the celestial apothecary, compassionately raised meats, cheese,
and handmade artisan crafts- a joyous social
interaction uniting community with a jammin’ acoustic band soundtrack.
Please visit these markets regularly until they close in the fall. It’s fun to shake the
compost-slinging hand of the person who
grew the food your about to eat. Plus, farmers markets require less transport, handling,
refrigeration, and less time in storage – a
magical win-win. Watch in awe, the variety
change in harmony with the seasons; like
when stone fruit, apples, pumpkins and cider begin to appear.
Get your kids involved. Put down the
iPhones, nudge them towards the colorful
produce stands and then gently encourage
them select some seasonal produce to try.
Then let them help prepare a meal. Working with, and eating ripe, freshly picked in
season, at its peak flavor, bursting with sun
kissed nutrition-friends, doesn’t get much
better than this in summertime.
Farmers markets help maintain important social ties. Traveling around the country, I’ve attended some charming markets
that conjure the comforting antique feeling
of simpler times. I’ve also seen some lifeless
attempts in their fledgling stage. The key:
honest, enthusiastic, dedicated connection
to earth’s bounty, a palpable dedication to
the family farming community and desire for
all things local – a locavore mentality. Locavores primarily eat food from 100 miles from
where they stand, desirably, the family farm.
Locavores buy local to create a greater connection between themselves and their food
sources, and to resist industrialize and processed foods. Many awakened souls claim
eating local can be spiritually grounding due
to freshness and higher vibrational energyeating closer to God. Environment-friendly
too, food from farmer’s markets requires less
transport, handling, refrigeration, and less
time in storage.
Science proves time and again eating from
the Celestial Apothecary is the best physician. Support family health and the local
farming economy. Help new and smaller
farmers be successful and save farmland in
your area.
Outdoor markets aren’t something to hit
and run. Goodness sakes, slow down and
plan to stay because there’s so much to see,
hear, smell, taste and purchase – a brilliant
way to spend an afternoon reconnecting
with family and community.
Chef Wendell is a lecturer and
food journalist. Contact him at
chefwendellfowler@gmail.com.
AROUND TOWN
LJC to host board
governance series
Leadership Johnson County (LJC) will host
its inaugural Board Governance series beginning in the fall of 2015. Moderated by Dr.
Carolyn Goerner, Clinical Professor of Management at the Kelley School of Business –
Bloomington, the series will focus on equipping participants with the tools necessary to
lead community nonprofit organizations to
the next level. The event will be held on the
Franklin College campus in Franklin. Cost to
participate in the three-session series is $395
per person or $600 for two members of the
same organization. Classes will meet on Sept.
1, Sept. 22, and Oct. 6, 2015 and run from 8
a.m. – 5 p.m. This series is underwritten by
the Johnson County Community Foundation.
For more information, contact Tandy Shuck
at (317) 738-8264 or tshuck@franklincollege.
edu or visit leadershipjohnsoncounty.org.
BG hosts Shred It Day
The City of Beech Grove will host its first
“Shred it Day” program on July 11, from 9
a.m. to noon. The location of the event is behind City Hall at 806 Main St. This event is
free to the public and it is limited to paper
documents. Certificate of Destruction documents will be made available upon request.
Drive up and deliver your documents to the
vehicle located in the back of City Hall. Disclaimer: No documents generated by any
unit of local government within the City of
Beech Grove can be removed, shredded, or
destroyed as part of this program.
Coming soon: The City of Beech Grove
will be introducing a program to dispose of
old and outdated medicine. Once the program begins it will be offered every day to
local residents. Please stay tuned for more
updates as this program should begin this
fall. This is part of the “Clean Community
Challenge”.
17
'Burned' or 'burnt?'
GRAMMAR GUY
By Jordan Fischer
Question: "Hi Jordan! Recently a friend
of mine corrected me – or attempted to –
saying I should have used 'burned' instead
of 'burnt.' The sentence was something like,
'The chicken was good, but a little burnt.'
Which one is the right way to go?"
Answer: It seems like we've had a lot of these
transatlantic dilemmas popping up lately. Maybe there's a favorable wind over the Atlantic?
You may have guessed already, but what we
have here is a style split between British and
American English.
Both "burned" and "burnt" are perfectly acceptable as the past and past participle forms
of "burn," and also as the adjectival form.
Which one you choose is likely to depend on
where you're from.
In North America, you're far more likely to
hear people use "burned" as the past tense of
"burn," while "burnt" is often reserved for adjectival uses (ex. burnt sienna, burnt toast,
etc.).
Our friends, the Brits, on the other hand, are
more likely to use "burnt" as the past tense of
"burn." I don't have hard numbers on how often you'll hear them say "burned," but I'm go-
ing to go out on a limb and say less.
At any rate, while either "burned" or "burnt"
would be acceptable in your example sentence,
"burnt" is probable the more standard American English choice.
As always, thanks for writing in. Please keep
sending in those grammar questions!
Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for The Southside Times. To ask
Jordan a grammar question, write him
at rjfische@gmail.com.
AROUND TOWN
Beech Grove Lions selling
pork at July 3 event
The Beech Grove Lions will have its 26th
annual pork event in conjunction with fireworks on July 3, 5 p.m. to dusk at Sarah
Bolton Park, Beech Grove. The proceeds will
benefit the local community and Lions’ state
projects. They will serve a choice of pork
chops, pulled pork, nachos. Sides and drinks
are available. For more information, call Don
Stowers at (317) 862-9064.
Summer Seed
SALE
18
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and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.
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The Southside Times
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Across
1. Kittle's bed support
5. Southport Antique Mall
purchase: ___ lamp
9. Equally displeased (2 wds.)
14. White River fisherman's
tackle box item
15. Brozinni Pizzeria hot spot
16. Teamsters Local 135 demand, maybe
17. Word of woe
18. Departed
19. Like an overripe melon at the
Farmers Market
20. Fourth of July event among late
night firecrackers? (2 wds.)
23. Words of wisdom
24. Greenwood Family Dentistry org.
25. Indiana Golden Gloves punch
28. Brew: Indiana Pale ___
29. Bygone IND carrier
30. Dr. Lewis D. Ferebee's
domain, initially
33. Overflowing
35. Wish undone
36. Hissy fit
37. Fourth of July festivity in the midst of
a wheeler-dealer? (2 wds.)
41. Yats gumbo ingredient
42. Island strings
43. Make a basket at Hinkle Fieldhouse
44. Beech Grove Middle School
spelling competition
45. ISU degree for a future CEO
46. Pose a question, as a
Southside Times reporter
48. Dale's Family Restaurant
kitchen meas.
49. ___ alai
50. S tewart & Stewart
Attorneys document
52. F ourth of July mini-firework in a
bottle of Perrier? (2 wds.)
58. Lilly rival
59. Aware of (2 wds.)
60. Yellow Cab vehicle
61. S ign of engine trouble
at the Indy 500
62. Gawk at the Pacemates
63. Picket line crosser
64. Indonesian island
65. Anatomical knot at IU Health
66. IPL resistance units
Down
1. Certain Indy Fuel hockey shot
2. 86th Street coffee + bakehouse name
3. Desert Wind show horse
4. Electrical pioneer Nikola
5. Lite, sometimes, at Marsh
6. Get even for
7. C
lowes Hall or Ransburg
Auditorium, e.g.
8. Voting no at a City-County
Council meeting
9. Naval fleet
10. LA Fitness hot spot
11. Catchall abbr.
12. I ndianapolis tennis tournament
champ Arthur
13. S usan of "The Partridge Family"
on WXIN's Antenna TV
21. Kroger potato type
22. Woodcutter
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25. Most popular name for baby boys
from 2001-04
26. Stopped snoozing
27. Indianapolis School of Ballet rail
29. Mon. follower
30. State overseer of roads, briefly
31. Geist mooring sites
32. ___ throat
34. Urban Euphoria, for one
35. AAA suggestion
36. [not my error]
38. Puzzle cube inventor
39. Indiana State Police blotter letters
40. Out of kilter
45. Felt-tip pen
46. WRTV's "Roseanne" costar Tom
47. PNC Bank check endorser
49. ___-lantern
50. Holy Name Church game of chance
51. 1980 DeLuise film at Family Video
52. 18-wheeler on I-65
53. Center Grove HS spring dance
54. Indianapolis Zoo cat
55. IndyCar RPM indicator
56. Roncalli HS midterm, for one
57. City Barbeque fare
58. Denver clock setting: Abbr.
Answers see Page 22
5 Things People Collect
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2 Eagle Creek Park Activities
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1 '80s Indy Music Superstar
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The Southside Times
Saints Francis & Clare Catholic
Church • 5901 Olive Branch Rd.,
Faith Assembly of God • 186 Royal Greenwood | Ph: (317) 859-4673 | Rev.
Rd., Beech Grove | Ph: (317) 784-8566 Fr. Vincent Lampert | Assoc. Rev. Fr.
| Pastor: Lawrence Cook | Sunday: 10:30 David Marcotte | Saturday Anticipation
Mass: 5:30 p.m. | Sunday: 7, 8:45 &
a.m. & 6 p.m. | Wednesday: 7 p.m.
11:30 a.m.
✞ BAPTIST
St. Athanasius Byzantine Catholic
Crossroads Baptist Church • 1120 S Church • 1117 S. Blain Ave., Indpls,
Arlington Ave., Indpls, 46203 | Ph: (317) 46221 | Ph: (317) 632-4157 | Fr.
357-2971 | Pr. Guy Solarek | Sunday: 10 Bryan Eyman | Sunday (Divine Liturgy
a.m., 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. | Wednesday: 7 Celebrated): 10 a.m.
p.m. | cbcindy.com
St. Jude • 5353 McFarland Rd., Indpls,
Faith Baptist Church • 1640 Fry | Ph: (317) 786-4371 | Fr. Stephen
Rd., Greenwood | Ph: (317) 859-7964 Banet | Sunday: 7, 8:30, 10:30 & Noon |
| Pr. Steve Maxie | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Saturday Anticipation Mass: 5 p.m.
& 6 p.m. | Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. |
✞ CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Wednesday: 7 p.m. | KJV
✞ ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First Baptist Church of BG • 5521
Churchman Ave., Indpls | Ph: (317) 7841478 | office@fbcbeechgrove.com |
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 10:50
a.m. | Wednesday: 7-8 p.m. | Childcare &
programs, all ages, all services. Join Us! |
fbcbeechgrove.com.
Historic Grace Baptist Church “Since
1927” • 1907 E. Woodlawn Ave., Indpls
| Ph: (317) 638-3143 or 536-8655 | Pr.
Rick J. Stone | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. & 6
p.m. | Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Southport Baptist Church • 2901 E.
Banta Rd., Indpls | Ph: (317) 787-8236,
Pr. Jeff Stratton | Sunday: 9:30-10:30
a.m. | Sunday School: 10:45-11:30
a.m. | “Come and Watch Us Grow” |
Park Open to Public
The Rock Baptist Church • 4855 S.
Emerson Ave. | Ph: (317) 222-1958 |
Pstr: Steve Lawson | Sunday: 10:30 a.m.
| Interactive children’s & youth ministry,
uplifting worship, and simple messages
relevant to everyday life | therock-indy.
org
Lighthouse Baptist Church • 6950
E. Raymond St., Indpls | Ph: (317) 3594275 | Pr. Dan Tidd | Sunday: 11 a.m. &
6 p.m. | Wednesday: 7 p.m. | Thursdays
Youth Meeting: 6:30 p.m. | Ladies’
& Men’s meetings (call for times) |
“Independent Baptist Church”
✞ CATHOLIC
Good Shepherd Catholic Church •
2905 S. Carson Ave., Indpls | Ph: (317)
783-3158 | Rev. William M. Williams |
Sacramental Minister Rev. John Beitans
| Saturday Anticipation Mass: 4:30 p.m. |
Sunday: 10 a.m. | “A small parish with a
big welcome!”
Holy Name of Jesus • 89 N. 17th Ave.,
Beech Grove | Ph: (317) 784-5454 | Fr.
William M. Williams | Worship Times &
Anticipation Sunday: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30
a.m.
Greenwood Christian Church • 2045
Averitt Rd., Greenwood | Ph: (317) 8819336 | Pr. Matt Giebler | Saturday: 6
p.m. | Sunday: 9:30 & 11 a.m. | Sunday
School: 8, 9:30 & 11 a.m.
Mount Pleasant Christian Church
• 381 N. Bluff Rd., Greenwood |
Senior Pr. Chris Philbeck | mpcc.info
| Saturday: 6 p.m. (ASL Available) |
Sunday: 9 & 10:45 a.m. | Video Venue
at Student Ministries: 10:45 a.m.
Southport Heights Christian Church
• 7154 S. McFarland Rd., Indpls | Pr. Steve
Ferguson | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday
School: 9:00 a.m. | Deaf Ministry: James
Wines (317) 493-0414 VP or jewshdcc@
yahoo.com
✞ CHURCH OF CHRIST
Madison Avenue Church of Christ •
8224 Madison Ave. | Sunday Bible Study:
10 a.m. | Sunday Worship: 11a.m. & 6
p.m. | Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.
✞ CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
PLACES OF WORSHIP – FAITH
✞ CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Christ Cumberland Presbyterian
Church • 6140 South Meridian St.,
Indpls | Ph: (317) 787-9585 | Pr. Elmer
Price | Sunday: 10 a.m. | Sunday School:
9 a.m. | “Come Grow With Us!”
19
✞ DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
✞ NON-DENOMINATIONAL
✞ UNITED METHODIST
✞ UNITY
First Christian Church of Beech
Grove • 75 N. 10th Ave., Beech Grove
| Ph: (317) 786-8522 | Pr. Paul Hartig |
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday Christian
Education: 9:30 a.m.
Church of Acts • 3740 S. Dearborn,
Indpls | Ph: (317) 783-ACTS (2287)
| Pr. Bill Jenkins | Sunday: 10 a.m. |
Wednesday: 7 p.m. | Club Acts Friday:
7-11p.m. | Latin Acts Saturday: 7 p.m.
churchofacts.org
Center United Methodist Church •
5445 Bluff Road, Indpls | Ph: (317) 7841101 or email: info@center-umc.org |
Sunday Traditional Worship: 9 a.m. &
Contemporary Worship: 11:15 a.m.
Unity of Indianapolis Church of
the Daily Word • 907 N. Delaware
St., Indpls | Ph: (317) 635-4066 | Rev.
Bob Uhlar, Senior Minister & Rev.
Carla Golden, Director Lay Ministries |
Celebration: 10 a.m. | unityofindy.com
✞ EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Father’s House • 1600 S. Franklin
Rd. (just south of Brookville Road) |
Ph: (317) 358-8312 | Multi-cultural
Worship Sunday: 10 a.m. | Wednesday:
7 p.m. | TheFathersHouseIndy.com
St. Thomas Episcopal Church • 600 Paul
Hand Blvd. (South of Whiteland), Franklin
| Ph: (317) 535-8985 | Rev. Whitney
Rice | Sunday: 10:15 a.m. | Adult Forum
Sunday School (During Worship): 11 a.m.
| stthomasfranklin.org
Community Church of Greenwood
• 1477 West Main St., Greenwood | Ph:
St. Timothy's Episcopal Church • (317) 888-6024 | Sunday: 9 & 11 a.m. |
2601 E. Thompson Rd., Indpls | Ph: (317) Real Church. Real People. | ccgonline.org
784-6925 | Rector: Rev. Rebecca Nickel |
Sunday: 9 a.m. | Godly Play: 9 a.m. (Sept - ✞ PRESBYTERIAN
May) | Food Pantry: 3rd Tues each month |
sttimothy.indydio.org
Greenwood Presbyterian Church •
102 West Main St., Greenwood | Ph:
✞ EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(317) 881-1259 | Pr. Cheryl Montgomery
CHURCH OF AMERICA
| Sunday: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday School:
9:30 a.m. | Free Community Meal – 3rd
Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Monday: 6:30-8 p.m.
Church • 4702 S. East St., Indpls | Ph:
(317) 786-7854, Rev. Michelle Elfers | ✞ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 8:15
a.m. (all ages) | “We Welcome You”
Southside Seventh-Day Adventist
• 801 Shelbyville Rd., Indpls | Ph: (317)
✞ FULL GOSPEL
786-7002 | Pr. Brian Yensho | Services
Saturday: 11 a.m. | Sabbath School: 9:30
The Worship Center • 90 South 7th a.m. | southsideadventist.org | Health
Ave., Beech Grove | Ph: (317) 786-9802 Ministries, CHIP+: chiphealth.com
| Rev. James Archie Strong | Sunday: 11
a.m. | Sunday School: 10 a.m. | Thursday: ✞ SOUTHERN BAPTIST
6:30 p.m | worshipcenterindy.org
Calvary Baptist Church • 200 Sunset
✞ INDEPENDENT
Blvd., Greenwood | Ph: (317) 881-5743
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
| Ernest E. James, D. Min. | Sunday:
10:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 9 a.m. |
Bethany Christian Church • 4727 Something for All Ages
S. Sherman Dr., Indpls | Ph: (317) 7875103 | Pr. Jim Clark | Sunday: 10:15 a.m. Southwood Baptist Church • 501 S.
| Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. | Bible Study 4th Ave., Beech Grove | Ph: (317) 786Mon: 6:30 p.m. & Weds: 7 p.m.
2719 | Adult Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. |
Youth & All Age Children Worship: 10:45
✞ INDEPENDENT
a.m. | Sunday Evening Worship: 6:30
NON DENOMINATIONAL
p.m.
Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist •
7625 McFarland Rd. | Ph: (317) 888-3204
| Sunday: 10 a.m. | Sunday School: 10
a.m. | Wednesday: 4 p.m. | Reading Room Community Church at Murphy’s
Hours Tues: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. & Wednesday: Landing • 7401 South Harding St.,
2:30-3:30 p.m.
Indpls | Ph: (317) 807-0222 | Pr. Paul
Erny | Sunday: 9:30 a.m. | Sunday
✞ CHURCH OF GOD
School: 11 a.m. | yourccml.org
Church of God (Anderson) • 3939
S. Emerson Ave. (Beech Grove) Indpls |
Parsonage: (317) 788-6845 or Church:
(317) 787-0467 | Pr. Paul A Kirby |
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. | Sunday
School: 9:30 a.m. | Wednesday: 7 p.m.
Youth/Adults
✞ UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Faith United Church of Christ •
NW Corner Thompson Rd., Gray Rd.
& Shelbyville Rd. | Ph: (317) 784-4856
| Pr. Kurt Walker | Adult & Jr. Church
✞ NAZARENE
Service: 10:30 a.m. | God loves you! You
are invited to worship with us. We have
Cross-Way Community Church of a pew for you. | Nursery Care
the Nazarene • 1248 Buffalo St., Beech
Grove | Pr. Mark Ramsey | Sunday: 11 St. John’s United Church of Christ
a.m. | facebook.com/CrosswayCCN
• 7031 S. East St., Indpls (U.S. 31,
Southport Rd.) | Ph: (317) 881-2353 |
South Side Church of the Nazarene • Rev. Ross Tyler | Sunday Contemporary
2447 E. Thompson Rd., Indpls | Ph: (317) Worship: 9 a.m. & Traditional Worship:
784-1373 | Pr. Ray McCrary | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Zion United Church of Christ • 8916
E. Troy Ave., Indpls | Ph: (317) 862-4136 |
Sunday: 8:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. | Sunday
School: 9:30-10:15 a.m. | ZionIndy.net
Edgewood United Methodist • 1820
East Epler Ave. | Ph: (317) 784-6086
| Pr. Jim Allen | We are on Facebook |
Sunday: 8:15 & 10:30 a.m. | Sunday
School: 9:25 a.m. | edgewoodumc.com
| “The Church for The Next 100 Years”
Greenwood United Methodist • 525 N.
Madison Ave., Greenwood | Ph: (317) 8811653 | Rev. In Suk Peebles | Sunday: 10:15
a.m. | Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Rosedale Hills United Methodist •
4450 South Keystone Ave., Indpls | Ph:
(317) 786-6474 or email: officerhumc@
att.net | Rev. Doug Wallace | Sunday:
9:15 a.m. | Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. |
rosedalehillsumc.org
✞ WESLEYAN
Greenwood Wesleyan Church • 198
N Emerson Ave., Greenwood | Ph: (317)
888-7563 | Pr. Jim Hughes | Sunday:
10:30 a.m. | Children's Sunday School:
10:30 a.m.
Southview Wesleyan Church • 4700
Shelbyville Rd., Indpls | Ph: (317) 7830404 | Pr. Rick Matthews | Sunday:
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. | Sunday School:
9:30 a.m.
"O Lord, I know that the way of man is not in himself:
it is not in man that walketh to direct his steps. O Lord,
correct me, but with judgment; not in Thine anger, lest
Thou bring me to nothing. Pour out Thy fury upon the
heathen that know Thee not, and upon the families that
call not on Thy name: for they have eaten up Jacob, and
devoured him, and consumed him, and have made his
habitation desolate."
~ Jeremiah 10:23-25
By Paul Kirby
As much as we would like to think that we are in
charge, we are not. All of our lives are like the morning dew that appears on the leaves of the grass of our
lawns. When the sun comes up, the dew is melted away
and evaporated into the air and is no more, or is it? Because it is no longer visible, does that mean that it no
longer exists?
That dew becomes a mist and then a cloud and then
it reappears in the form of rain. What exists now in one
form will eventually take another form at another time.
God has made it thus, and we will not change it.
What is needed today is what has always been needed
and that is "families" that call on the name of the Lord.
And, with that, the thing we
all need most and have
always needed most is
a family that calls on
the name of the Lord. If
that were to happen universally worldwide, what a
much better and most perfect world it would be to live
in.
God bless and go and have a
great day.
Paul A. Kirby is the pastor at the Church of God at 3939 S. Emerson Ave.
20
CLASSIFIEDS
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
Forklift Drivers, Machine Operators,
General Labor and Part-Time
Manufacturing Positions
Immediate openings on the southeast side of Indianapolis
Apply online today or contact our office for more details.
www.elwoodjobs.com | 317-782-8100
4908 S. Emerson, Indpls, IN 46203
Take advantage of the Graphic Design skills of our in-house
Art Department when you advertise today! Call 300-8782
Quality Building
Maintenance is
hiring for PART
TIME JANITORIAL
CLEANERS Mon-Fri in
the Greenwood area.
If you are interested
please call 317.328.8532
or email our Human
Resources department at
badkins@qbm-inc.com
We are your
connection to
350+ COMPANIES
on the Southside
looking to hire professionals!
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. $30K
AR CLERK $12/hr
ACCOUNTING COORD. $50K
TITLE SPECIALIST $15-17/hr
QUALITY ENGINEER $60K
DESIGN ENGINEER $60K
Our Professional
Recruiters can offer you:
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Call Michelle or Belinda
@ 888-5700 or
EXPRESSINDYSOUTH.COM
Baymont Inn
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Indy South Hiring
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FRONT DESK &
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Please come in and fill out
an application at our location
(Southport Rd & I-65, Exit 103) or
email/fax a resume. Our email is:
indysouth.in@cphosp.com and
our fax number is: (317) 784-7006.
(I-465 Emerson AveExit #52, Beech Grove)
EXECUTIVE
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MAINTENANCE
SALES MANAGER
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Apply in person or fax resume to: (317) 791-9200
Fill out application online: bit.ly/app46203
or email: hr@hiexpressindianapolisse.com
NOW HIRING IMMEDIATE PLACEMENTS
1st & 3rd Shift Openings - Full Time w/Benefits
• Machine Operators
• Material Handlers
• Quality Assurance
Open Applications
Phone: (317) 258-5623
Visit online:
ss-times.com
More than 300
open positions
5341 E. Thompson Rd
EMPLOYMENT
Apply online www.Job1USA.com JC# 520
Now Hiring
July 7, 8, 9th
10 am to 6 pm
EMPLOYMENT
5302 Victory Drive, Indpls
NOW HIRING!
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for YOUR Business
EMPLOYMENT
The Southside Times
Looking for a job that is both
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Kroger Job Fair!
ADVERTISE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN THE SOUTHSIDE TIMES! CALL TODAY: 300-8782
We will have openings for Support
Staff employees for the 2015-2016
school year.
1. Language Facilitator in the Deaf
and Hard of Hearing Program
2. Instructional Assistant at the RISE
Learning Center for students with
challenging behaviors
3. Office Clerk in the RISE Learning
Center and
4. Office Clerk for the Early Childhood
Assessment Team
Salary range for the positions is
$13 - $15 per hour, with benefits.
Go to www.sssmc.org and under
the Human Resources tab, Select
Job Openings and Applications
NOW HIRING
EXPERIENCED
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
…wanted in a busy,
professional setting
on the Southside of
Indianapolis. Sales
experience is a must.
Ideal candidate will be a
reliable, detail-oriented
individual who is able to
multitask, maintain client
relationships and strive to
improve every day.
Join our team
by sending
your resume to
rick@ss-times.com
The Southside Times
CLASSIFIEDS
DRIVERS
GARAGE SALE
ADOPTION
REAL ESTATE
Drivers: QUALITY HOME TIME!
Garage Sale
Adopt: Our happy home
is filled with love,
laughter and security,
but we wish for a newborn
to make it complete.
HOME FOR SALE:
Earn over $1250+ per wk.
+ Monthly Bonuses!
Excellent Benefits. No-Touch!
CDL-A 1yr exp.
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25 DRIVER TRAINEES!
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Drivers: ALL MILES PAID!
Indianapolis
Garage sale 6220 S Keystone,
Friday 8a-4p, Saturday 8anoon. Lots of everything!
Everything must go!
ADVERTISE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD, CALL
TODAY: 300-8782
www.jenanddomwishtoadopt.info
Visit online:
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CLASSES
CLASSES
REAL ESTATE
GREENWOOD
FOREST LAWN
Garden of the Apostles
1 Cemetery Plot
Section 9, Block 1D
Expenses paid.
Please call
Jen & Dom
1-866-270-6969 text
646-915-7890
Starter home or nice retirement
home for sale in Beech Grove, 237
N. Ninth Ave. Recently remodeled three (3) bedrooms with 1½
bathrooms, new carpet, and appliances for $79,000. This home is in
an established neighborhood with
a small-town feel, yet right in the
heart of Beech Grove with easy access to Indianapolis’ employment
and shopping opportunities. Call
(317) 503-4052 for the opportunity
to view this home. You will fall in
love with it and with Beech Grove!
VACATION CLUB
Bronze memorial marker
w/granite lining
Valued at $6,000.00
1yr Class-A exp call
Karl’s Transport:
1-855-200-7107, x115
Hiring CDL-A & B Drivers
Home DAILY! Local,
Linehaul positions.
Comprehensive Benefits!
Indianapolis & Ft. Wayne.
Apply: daytonfreight.com
or 317-865-2600
Drivers: Local Flatbed
Home Nightly! Indianapolis
Openings. Great Pay, Benefits!
CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req.
Estenson Logistics
Applywww.goelc.com
1-855-561-7645
Summer Acting & Performance
One Week Intensive
July 6-10
July 20-24
July 27-31
10:30-3pm Ages 10-18
@Grafton Peek Ballroom
171 S. Madison Avenue
$150 per student
(sibling discounts available)
MORE INFORMATION AT:
WisdomToothTheatreProject.org
EMAIL QUESTIONS OR SIGN UP:
Callie@WisdomToothTheatreProject.org
317-270-3808
EVERYONE
DESERVES
A VACATION.
CLUB MEMBERS
DESERVE EVEN MORE!
Exciting new travel
club membership.
Enjoy lowest travel
prices on the Internet.
12-min video at
www.set-your-sails.com.
FREE $250
TRAVEL CREDIT.
(317) 788-7580
RENTALS
Rentals
Furnished Apartments
Near Garfield Park, nice 1bdrm
apt, utilities included, central
air, W&D on premises, no pets,
$135/week + deposit. Call 6254169 or 787-0087 for info. Ask
about our other units, too!
Real Estate
DSNORLANDO@AOL.COM
Residential Real Estate
ADVERTISE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD
CALL TODAY: 300-8782
EVENT - REUNION
Hometime, take our truck home!
Many $$$ Bonuses!
21
PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR
PLEASE
JOIN
US FOR OUR
40TH
REUNION
40TH
REUNION
PLEASE JOIN
US FOR OUR
SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR
40TH 11,
REUNION
SEPTEMBER
2015
40TH
REUNION
SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PRIMO BANQUET CENTER
2615 National Ave
Indianapolis, In 46227
SEPTEMBER
11, 2015CENTER
PRIMO
BANQUET
BANQUET CENTER
• COCKTAILS PRIMO
AT 6PM
2615
National
Ave
2615 National
Ave
PRIMO
BANQUET
• BUFFET
DINNERCENTER
AT 7PM In 46227
Indianapolis,
2615 National Ave
Indianapolis,
In 46227
• DJIndianapolis,
AND CASH
In BAR
46227TILL 11:30
(Near 1-65 •and
South Keystone)
$40 Per Person AT 6PM
COCKTAILS
(Near 1-65 and South Keystone)
Greenwood area: Side-by-side
double, large 2 bedroom, 1
bath with stove refrigerator and
attached garage, big yard in
cul-de-sac, newer carpeting in
Center Grove School District.
Great park down the street, 675
Joy Court, $775 per month. Call
Bob at 317-697-0626.
2 bdrm apt at 107 Greenwood
Trails N., 1.5 bath, new carpet
second floor, new tile lower
level, fireplace, fenced patio,
carport, quiet neighborhood,
W/D hook-up $750. Nonsmokers pref. Call 317-902-9499.
Cemetary Plots
••COCKTAILS
AT6PM
6PM
7PM
COCKTAILS AT
• DJ AND
CASH
BAR TILL 11:30
••BUFFET
DINNER
AT
7PM
4 prime lots near entrance
BUFFET DINNER
AT
7PM
RSVP
& Payment
by August
1st, please
••DJ
AND
CASH
BAR
TILL
11:30
$40 Per11:30
Person
DJ ANDContact
CASH
BAR
TILL
us at
ATHS1975@YAHOO.COM
Round Hill Cemetery below
Payable
To: “Tech 1975 Class Reunion”
$40
Per
Person
P0 Box
19555,
Indianapolis,
IN 46219
Tech High School
Class
of 1975
Reunion
on Facebook
Per
Person
Please$40
include
contact
info with your payment. Please denote which contactvalue. Info @ (614) 791-1908.
Payable
To:
“Tech
1975
Class
Reinfo, if any,
you want
to have
available to share at the Reunion.
Payable To: “Tech
1975
Class
Reunion”
union,”
P0
Box
19555,
P0 Box
19555,
Indianapolis,
IN 46219
RSVP
& Payment
byIndianapolis,
August 1st, please
Please
include
contact infoPlease
with your
payment.
denote
which contactinfo
Contact
us Please
at ATHS1975@YAHOO.COM
INinfo,
46219.
include
contact
if any, you want to have available to share at the Reunion.
with RSVP
your
payment.
Please
denote
Tech
High School Class of
1975 Reunion
on Facebook
& Payment by August 1st, please
whichContact
contact
info,
if
any,
you
want to
us at ATHS1975@YAHOO.COM
have available
to share at the Reunion.
Tech High School Class of 1975 Reunion on Facebook
RSVP & Payment by August 1st, please
Contact us at ATHS1975@YAHOO.COM
or Tech High School Class of
1975 Reunion on Facebook
Payable To: “Tech 1975 Class Reunion”
•19555,
BUFFET
DINNER
P0 Box
Indianapolis,
IN 46219AT
Please include contact info with your payment. Please denote which contact
info, if any, you want to have available to share at the Reunion.
or
or
or
Visit online:
ss-times.com
CONNECTING MY SOUTHSIDE…
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To Advertise, call (317) 300-8782
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The Southside Times
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Does someone you know, love, or
care for deserve a public word of
congratulations, celebration, support,
gratitude, or encouragement? Your
words and personal expressions are
powerful. Leverage the power of The
Southside Times to uplift a person or a
group this week in the Southside.
We Honor You John!
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S C O R E
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T A X I
S C A B
O H M S
SA
For All Your Years of Service John Smith!
Love, Your Wife & Kids
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SERVICE GUIDE
Satisfaction
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Air Duct & Dryer Vent
•
•
•
•
Family Owned
Commercial & Residential
Rotobrush System
Gutter Cleaning
(317) 671-1747
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FREE ESTIMATES • Hablamos Espanol
$100 off if you mention this ad
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
~~~~~~~~~~
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Call AJ (317) 781-0674
INSURANCE
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Tree Removal • Junk Removal • Brush Piles
Property Cleanouts • Yard Waste Removal Demolition of Garages,
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Emergency or
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God Bless
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
indyprolawncare.com
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Celebrating 25 Years of Service
Serving Indianapolis and Surrounding Areas • Commercial / Residential
■
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Mowing
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Lawn Maintenance
CALL FOR ALL YOUR
LANDSCAPING NEEDS
• Tree & Shrub Removal and Installation
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• Top Soil Deliveries, Drainage Issues
Office: 889-8423 or Cell: 319-2617
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Visit our new website today:
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
Grant Key’s
KEY
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Call 317-400-8257
for your FREE estimate!
Service
(317) 727-7999
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Call “Surge” for BUSINESS, AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, RENTERS
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Jeff’s Lawn
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“Lawns Done Right”
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~
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Ph: 317-523-7921
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Gabe Beechler Owner
317-727-6516
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
email: keylawn@hotmail.com
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COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
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Cragen’s Lawn Service LLC
Proudly serving commercial and residential properties since 1998
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(317) 507-3767
Lawn Service
$25
OFF
HEDGE TRIMMING
One coupon per residence. New customers only.
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859-9999
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www.georgeslawnserviceindy.com
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
“Quality Service at an Affordable Price”
■
■
Call us and ask about our spring special!
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
Kenny Albers Landscaping
■
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Phone: (317) 377-1100
Fax: (317) 536-3229
Email: info@insurewithburns.com
Web: www.insurewithburns.com
LAWN/LANDSCAPING
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317-359-2524
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317.782.5855
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drywall, electrical,
plumbing,
carpentry, flooring,
furniture repairs, trim, cabinets,
remodels, updates and more.
Burns Insurance Agency
2 Honest
10% Senior
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Indy’s Lawncare Professionals
Residential • Commercial
Free Estimates • Insured
Locally Owned since 1999
317.670.8037
HAULING
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Kevin Madsen, Owner
Office (317) 559-4234
Cell (317) 654-9437
kevin.madsen40@gmail.com
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INSTALLATION
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• Driveways
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23
GARAGE DOORS / HANDYMAN
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“I can save your Ash!”
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• MULCHING/ROCKS
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Commercial & Residential
RH Hunt Enterprise
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the
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Atterbury
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In
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er;
, In
Atterbury work as a civilian e attorney bar in since 1994. Howev
uated
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Grove.
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ttend Ma
the fine
Mother is an Catholic and a eech Grove, I will re Department and onal scene to
m
e
B
c
o
f
li
n
R
o
o
g
d
r
P
ve
ayo
l an ati I will treat
lifelon
elected M
ternationa
Beech Gro
ly,
When I am h the help of the xperience on the in Beech Grove. Last ute to the
it
e
trib
w
y
in
n
e
m
o
st
c
m
ll
e
ri
a
v
to
c
to in
l use
each
petty
rove. I wil ith regional appeal ect and encourage
G
h
c
e
e
B
sp
of
sw
nity and re
businesse
encourage nd children with dig lp me God.
L WHO
e
a
h
AND AL
A
all citizens . This I pledge so
IC
R
E
od
F AM
overall go
ATES O
ITED ST OUNTRY!
N
U
E
OUR C
ESS TH
ald, Esq.
GOD BL HAVE SERVED
. McDon etired)
A
rd
a
w
D
d
N
E
s Ar my (R
SERVE A
citizens:
My fellow

VOTE
com
d State
el, Unite .mcdonald@aol.
.a
edward
nt Colon
Lieutena
“Paid for and Authorized by Edward A. McDonald Candidate for Beech Grove Mayor, Harold Day Treasurer.”
Edward A. McDonald is a retired member of the
US Army Reserve. Use of his military Rank, Job
title, and photograph in uniform does not imply
endorsement by the DOD or US Army.

CENTER GROVE - Southside Times

Transcription

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