THIS WEEK on the WEB IMPD raises money for cancer Page 2

BEECH GROVE • CENTER GROVE • GARFIELD PARK & FOUNTAIN SQUARE • GREENWOOD • SOUTHPORT • FRANKLIN & PERRY TOWNSHIPS FREE • Week of October 11-17, 2018 Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.com

COVER STORY Longtime friends open Beech Bank Brewing

PAGES 4-5

HAUNTS & JAUNTS Stories of a Annual Holy Name ghostly little girl Oktoberfest A success PAGE 6

FEATURE FEATURE FEATURE Fire inspires Franklin Greenwood’s new cabaret Amazon announces Township neighborhood theater opens this weekend plans for Greenwood PAGE 7 Page 2 Page 8 Page 11

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FEATURE THIS Contact the Franklin Township on the Editor/Publisher neighborhood WEEK Have any news tips? Want WEB to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to turns tragedy into share? Call Rick Myers at 300-8782 or email him at inspiration [email protected]. Remember, our news By Nancy Price deadlines are several days prior to print. A Franklin Township neighborhood has rallied together after someone set fire to a Little Free Library created by one of the Want to Advertise? residents. The Southside Times On Saturday night, fire was set to about reaches a vast segment nine mailboxes and the library in a subdi- of our community. vision located near Stop 11 and Emerson For information about Avenue. Tom and Michelle Wagner woke reaching our readers, up to find their library outside of their call Brian Ruckle at home destroyed. 300-8782 or email him at [email protected]. The Wagners had built the library, made from wood from a century-old home for neighborhood adults and children. The couple had just recently put some finish- ing touches on the library, which held up IMPD event to raise to 50 books at a time, before it was dam- TCU gives back to central money for cancer SERVING THE SOUTHSIDE SINCE 1928 aged beyond repair. Indiana charities Tom and Michelle posted a photo of The Indianapolis Metro Police Department the burnt library and its contents to the Earlier this week, employees of Teachers A PRODUCT OF is taking National Coffee with a Cop Day one Gerald Sargent Franklin Township Crime Page, where Lil- Credit Union spent the day volunteering step further – to raise money and awareness Publisher Emeritus lie Beasley noticed the post. in communities across the state and into for cancers that affect both men and women. “The post hit my page and then I shared southwestern Michigan on the first TCU Coffee with a Cop is a designated day to Rick Myers it seeking donations (for another library),” Day of Giving. One of the projects took celebrate relationships between officers and the Editor/Publisher Beasley said. “The number of response I place at Greenwood Northeast Elementary communities they serve. IMPD has announced a Brian Kelly got was just crazy.” School. Other central Indiana-area charitable fall fundraising campaign called “We are Tougher Chief Executive Officer organizations that TCU served included Beasley contacted Ken “KJ” Carter of than Cancer”. The campaign will run this month Gleaners Food Bank, Million Meal Movement, through the end of November. Last year’s Nancy Price MEMBERS OF Content Editor Advanced Limousine, who offered to ac- Noble Indiana, Playworks Indiana, St. Vincent first campaign, called “No-Shave November”, cept donations. Then she called her uncle, De Paul Food Pantry, Teachers Treasures and raised more than $27,000. Asha Patel Tim Logue, who owns USA Insulations, Youth Services Bureau of Montgomery County. Production/Art Mgr. and asked him if he might be interested in ss-times.com/impd-event-to- Graphic Design building 10 Little Free Libraries, one for ss-times.com/tcu-gives-back-to- raise-money-for-cancer each part of the edition. central-indiana-charities For more information, contact us at: “He said, ‘I can’t build 10. But I can build [email protected] 100 if you’d like,’” she recalled. Tel. 317.300.8782 • Fax. 317.300.8786 Plans are now underway to build as For more information on these articles and other timely news, visit ss-times.com. 7670 U.S. 31 S., Indianapolis, IN 46227 many Little Free Libraries in as many com- To join the conversation, visit our Facebook page or www.icontimes.com munities as possible. Books and other ma- follow us on Twitter @southsidetimes. terials will be accepted at Advanced Lim- Times-Leader Publications, LLC ©2018. All Rights Reserved ousine at 8614 Southeastern Ave., as well as Arby’s at 2130 E. County Line Road, where Beasley is a manager and USA Insu- The views of the columnists in The Southside lation at 2101 W. US 40, Greenfield. Times are their own and do not necessarily Michelle said she is grateful for the sup- NEW Stairway Lifts reflect the positions of this newspaper. port and efforts of those who want to keep the little free libraries going. Safely glide up & down your stairs at the touch The Southside Times is published by Times-Leader “I think Lillie and her uncle are doing an Publications, LLC. Content published alongside this amazing thing,” she said. “It’s amazing to of a button. Enjoy all levels of your home! icon is sponsored by one of our valued advertisers. take a random act of vandalism and change Sponsored content is produced or commissioned by advertisers working in tandem with Times-Leader’s sales it into a positive community project. I’m representatives. Sponsored content may not reflect the views of hoping to be able to work alongside of ONLY $2,590 Installed locally The Southside Times publisher, editorial staff or graphic design them to get this project off the ground.” team. The Southside Times is devoted to clearly differentiating For more information, please visit face- between sponsored content and editorial content. Potential book.com/USA-Insulation-Free-Library- 4855 S. Emerson Ave. Indianapolis, 46203 advertisers interested in sponsored content should call: (317) 300-8782 or email: [email protected]. Community-Project. 317-784-2255 | AccessMobility.com Whether you’re 28A or 46C, you can count us to be 3D.

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SC-5119_CHN_3D_Mammo_Current.indd 1 10/8/18 5:52 PM 4 Week of October 11-17, 2018 • ss-times.com COVER STORY The Southside Times

Beech Bank Brewing opened Sept. 12 at 301 Main St. in Beech Grove. (Photo by Stephanie Dolan)

We each go through our daily lives “We got the go-ahead from the city Five years in the making Popping open coming into contact with friends and of Beech Grove on a Tuesday and we strangers. Often, we recognize when opened on a Wednesday,” co-owner Farris began seriously making plans we have affected someone in even Dave Farris said. “We also really wanted for the business in 2013. a cold one some small way. But sometimes we to be open for the festival.” “Eventually I got to the point where I re- don’t. Sometimes we move through our Farris continued on to say that busi- alized you can read all the books you want days completely unaware of how we’ve ness at the brewery is going very well. but eventually you just have to set up a Beech Bank Brewing touched someone else’s life. “Already, about 40 to 50 percent of white board and start making lists,” he said. Pioneer poet, Sarah T. Bolton (1814- our business is repeat customers,” he The former home of The Southside Times opens in Beech Grove 1893) – for example – could always said. “I was thinking Beech Grove for newspaper, the 3,200-square-foot space is hope as a writer that she would contin- this from the beginning. I was born and home to an eight-barrel brew house. ue to affect readers long after she was raised here. I always wanted to see this “On any given day we could make up By Stephanie Dolan gone but she could never have guessed place do well and for me it was always to 16 barrels, which is a little over 550 that she would be the partial inspiration a no-brainer.” gallons of beer,” Farris said. “Right now behind one of the newest businesses in This bodes well for a business hoping we’re brewing eight barrels at a time.” Beech Grove today. to become a community staple, both for “Our max volume would probably be More than 100 years ago, Bolton – a locals as well as those traveling in from brewing 16 barrels three times a week,” diplomat’s wife and early women’s rights other areas of the city. Wilder said. activist – settled on the land at 1300 The dream that became Beech Bank The brew house is state-of-the-art, Churchman Ave. that is now known began with Farris. complete with programmable logic as Sarah Bolton Park in Beech Grove. “Probably about 20 years ago some- control, manned by Wilder. Beech Bank Farm, which was eventually one bought me a Mr. Beer kit for “This thing is programed in such a way purchased by the city of Beech Grove, Christmas and I made one batch of it,” that you just can’t screw it up,” Farris said. was a short walk down the road from he said. “A few years later, my cousin The brewery has no kitchen but pa- where locals can now find Beech Bank got me back into brewing and it took trons are welcome to carry in their own Brewing, 301 Main St. off. Liquid malt extract brewing is food. Customers are also welcome to Bolton is best known for her poem, the training wheels version and that’s utilize Grub Hub or Uber Eats to have “Paddle Your Own Canoe” and this has where we started. From there, we went food delivered. In the future, an order- been taken on as a motto of sorts by the to all-grain brewing and then went ing kiosk as well as food trucks may be owners of the brewery. It can clearly to bottling.” made available to patrons. be seen etched into the glass of Beech Farris soon realized that he was no Bank’s front window. fan of regularly cleaning 60 beer bottles A friendly partnership before refilling them all over again. Perfect timing “Then we went to kegging and the Farris co-owns the brewery with long- next thing you know you have a mini time friends John Solmos, Micah Wilder, The brewery opened Sept. 12 in the production facility in your house,” he Dennis Klutzke and Pat Brownlee. Farris midst of the Beech Grove Fall Festival, said. “Friends kept telling me I should drawing in a few more first-timers as a do this professionally and here we are.” result of the festivities. Popping open continued on page 5. ss-times.com • Week of October 11-17, 2018 5 The Southside Times COVER STORY Roncalli Salutes Julie Albertson and Journalism Students

Lizzy Hosty, Dave Schrader, Julie Albertson, Rita Brockman and Maiya Mahoney

Top, Dave Farris, Micah Wilder and Pat Brownlee are three of Beech Bank’s five owners. (Photo by Congratulations to Julie Albertson and the student staff of Stephanie Dolan) | Bottom, Beech Bank Brewing is open from 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 3 p.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday and noon to 7 p.m. Sunday. (Submitted photo) Roncalli’s newspaper “The Rebel Review,” which was named a Hoosier Star Finalist and will be honored at the 2018 Indiana High School Press Association’s fall convention at Franklin College. Popping open continued from page 4. sounded pretty interesting, and I was in.” “All of our beers have been popular in 2018 graduates Maiya Mahoney and Dave Schrader were says he is the lynch pin of the group. stages,” Farris said. “Everyone’s enjoyed named to the IHSPA Diana Hadley Honor Roll, presented to “Micah is an excellent controls engi- the Blonde Ale, the IPA, the Hefewei- neer,” Farris said. “Thank goodness for zen and the Porter. The ones that have students who have displayed journalistic excellence while Dennis and Pat because everything you consistently sold the best so far have adhering to the IHSPA core values of truth, courage, integrity see here has been done by those guys. been the Hefeweizen and the Porter.” I’m not a carpenter. I’m the catalyst – the Farris said that Americans tend to and freedom throughout their career in student media. snowflake that started the avalanche.” want clear beer. The five selections available on a “It’s just what they’re used to,” he said. Additionally, Walsworth Publishing Company included the daily basis are The Blond, Hefewei- “What kind of beer does Farris 2017 Reveille yearbook in its Gallery of Excellence. Roncalli was zen, IPA, Pale Ale and Sweet Porter. himself prefer? “My favorite beer is the Porter,” Wilder “Cold,” he said, laughing. “I like all one of only four schools out of the 70 that Walsworth serves in said. “I like the darker malty sweet taste. kinds of beer.” the state of Indiana to have its yearbook included. I home-brew beer and I owned a busi- Beech Bank Brewing is open from 6-10 ness before this and Dave told me he was p.m. Thursday and Friday, 3-10 p.m. Sat- starting a brewery and I thought that urday and noon to 7 p.m. Sunday. Beer flights are available as well as growlers. For more information, vis- it their website at beech- bankbrewing.com. Beech Bank Brewing is dog friendly. Take a closer look. Open House is Thursday, November 8, 2018 from 6-8 p.m. www.roncalli.org 6 Week of October 11-17, 2018 • ss-times.com COMMUNITY Timesography The Southside Times

Annual Holy Name Oktoberfest A success

By Nancy Price Last weekend’s Oktoberfest in Beech Grove was another success, according to event chairpersons for the festival, which is hosted annually by Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church. The fundraiser was on par with money raised from last year, which was the largest year on record. Funds go toward the church and Holy Name Catholic School. In addition to the biggest raf- fle prize of $23,000, several 50/50 drawings were held throughout 1. the evening, as well as other give- aways, including two tickets to the Indianapolis Zoo; two tickets to the Children’s Museum, four re- serve tickets to the 2019 spring season of the Indianapolis Indians, two tickets to the Indiana State Museum and various gift certifi- cates for lessons at Main Street Music in Beech Grove. New additions to the event’s Health and Safety Fair included 30 free health screenings for all ages, such as blood pres- sure, cholesterol, asthma evaluations/blood sugar, eyesight, dental exams, flu shots and information 2. from agencies and medi- cal experts on living a healthy life, in addition to information 1. The Kids Zone included inflatables, games, prizes and balloon animals. 2. Guests of Holy from senior/assisted living and Name Oktoberfest enjoyed a build-a-bar as part of the beer garden tent. 3. The Health & Safety rehab providers. Fair offered basic checks, like cholesterol, sugar, vision, bone density and advise about senior Guests also enjoyed the authen- living. 4. Holy Name Children’s Choir entertained visitors. 5. Guten Tag! Ray and Maddie Burger tic homemade German food, craft of Indianapolis went all German for Oktoberfest. (Submitted photos) beer, musical entertainment, kids’ zone and new playground. “We would like to thank all of our sponsors and the many volunteers that spent timeless hours planning and implementing the event,” said Terry Galuska, an event chairper- son for Oktoberfest. For more information about Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church or Holy Name Catholic School, go to 3. 4. 5. holyname.cc. ss-times.com • Week of October 11-17, 2018 7 The Southside Times COMMUNITY

AROUND TOWN

Walk to End Alzheimer’s held at Bankers Life

Fundraiser – Beth Stafford, with her hus- band, Kent, walked Saturday in the Walk Left, the Mann Road view of the house. | Right top, the infamous intersection. (Photos by Rick Hinton) | Right bottom, close-up of the figure in the window. to End Alzheimer’s at Bankers Life Field- (Photo by Mike Fender) house. She is a team captain for the Lilly Eldercare Support Group. She walked in honor of her mom and aunt, who both suf- The History of the Nicholson-Rand House: Part II fer from the disease.

HAUNTS & JAUNTS it was moved in 1997 to its present lo- blood dripping from the walls, muffled cation to a corner lot at Southport and screams and the odor of decaying flesh. Mann Roads. The town of Valley Mills, My favorite theory is that the home was a By Rick Hinton complete with a post office, faded from stop on the Underground Railroad, where memory. However, the home that Nich- slaves perished in an accidental basement Correction to last week's article: I re- olson built gained a new lease on life af- fire (I believe they have this house mixed versed the original location with where ter the move: new ownership, with an up with the Hannah House). the home ended up at Southport & Mann eye toward bringing it back to its former None of these stories have been his- Roads. Apologies for any confusion. glory. A photo taken during that move torically verified. Yet, through the vast gave birth to an example of a “haunted” number of years and a turnover of res- Red Line construction When David Nicholson began build- house. The rest, as they say, is history! idents, some things might have hap- ing his Gothic-Revival house in the impacts Virginia Avenue; Mike Fender's photo of a young blond pened that weren't reported or swept small settlement of Valley Mills, at update on Meridian Street girl in a blue dress staring out of an up- under the rug: unwanted pregnancies, Mann (then known as Spring Valley stairs window during the move of the a 'simple' minded child being hidden Road) and Mills Roads on the south- Construction – On or after Monday, Oct. home garnered a lot of attention. Fender away, succumbing to an illness or a west fringe of Indianapolis, he was 8, Red Line construction crews will move felt that it was a natural anomaly caused death? It's always a possibility. also involved in the construction of the to Virginia Avenue. Traffic lanes will be re- by a trick of the light on the window One internet site proclaims that Marion County Courthouse in down- stricted between New Jersey Street and screen. He reasoned the blue dress could the Nicholson-Rand home is one of town Indy. Many of the design fea- Prospect Street. Pedestrians, bus riders and be explained away because the room was the most haunted sites in the country. tures and construction materials from drivers will notice lane closures and flaggers blue. It appears, however, that the figure Hmm? Present owners have never ex- the courthouse materialized in this at future station locations: Woodlawn, Mer- is standing in front of curtains. And... perienced any paranormal activity of home. Back in the day, the journey rill and Prospect. This phase of construc- when the photo is blown up, regardless any kind. Hmm? I would imagine, by from downtown to Valley Mills was an tion is estimated to last through December. of the resolution, the figure does not dis- now, they are weary of sight-seers park- all -day trek along a series of twisty dirt Crews will be focusing on utility work, storm tort. This photo was the birthplace of the ing in their drive to get a look at “the roads. Rumor was, a constant caravan water improvements, road resurfacing, side- stories that would come soon after; and home with the stories.” I guess it comes of horse-drawn wagons delivered build- walk and curb repairs and ADA ramps, and the evolution of an urban myth. with the territory. On June 22, 2003, the ing materials to the house site. Colored station foundations. Meridian Street update: The stories seem pulled out of the air. home was posted to the National Regis- tile in the home was the same as in the Between 18th and 38th Street, drivers will Who was the blond girl in the blue dress? ter of Historic Places. courthouse, as was interior woodwork. notice traffic pattern shifts as crews begin Nicholson and his first wife's daughter; the Leftover stuff? Nicholson's home and work on Meridian Street station foundations ghost of a former tenant who had fallen the courthouse were both completed at in October. Vehicle travel will continue to be out of that window; a young girl acciden- Rick Hinton, a Southport resident, the same time in 1876. loves researching things that go restricted to one lane in each direction. The tally killed by hunters in nearby woods; the The home, with ties to the downtown bump in the night. His articles can travel lane restrictions also reduce parking ghost of a child buried in a nearby family courthouse and eventually DePauw Uni- be read on Facebook: Rick Hinton, and left turns in some portions of the con- cemetery. Then, tales of a former renter Southport Paranormal Examiner. versity, weathered decades of history struction area. Information regarding the hanging himself in an upstairs bedroom; Hinton conducts paranormal until it finally rested empty and aban- investigations with his team, South Red Line BRT project, including construc- a kindly women's spirit hanging around; doned. Saved for preservation purposes, Central Paranormal. tion restrictions for traffic, pedestrians and bus riders can be found at IndyGoRed.com and by calling (317) 635-3344. 8 Week of October 11-17, 2018 • ss-times.com COMMUNITY The Southside Times Southside News Quiz

How well do you know your Southside community? Test your current event knowledge each week with a little Q&A! Left, Stage to Screen Studios will open their first show, Indiana’s Got Talent, this Friday. | Right, the 76-seat theater has an intimate feel. Beverages, including wine, beer and mixed drinks, are available for purchase. (Submitted photos) The location for Beech 1 Bank Brewing has a history. Which local newspaper used to be housed in the location? Professional cabaret theater opens in Greenwood ❏ A. The Southsider Voice First show to feature Indiana pros in a variety format ❏ B. The Southside Times ❏ C. The Daily Journal FEATURE Walker Plaza at 350 S. Madison Ave. after a Back in Indianapolis for a few years, ❏ D. The Greenwood & leasing sign went up. He arranged a visit and Tompkins got another break as choreogra- Southside when he walked in, he sensed “beautiful en- pher for the dance team of the NBA’s Indi- Challenger By Marianne Coil ergy” for a performance space. ana Pacers. He said he pestered the front After a career as a dancer, cruise direc- office about a job until he was granted an -in Center Grove resident, Bob Learning a simple shuffle step as a 3-year- tor and hotel sales and marketing manager, terview. “They hired me dancing unseen,” he 2 Goodrum, won an Anthem old started dancer Christopher Tompkins Angel award. Which nonprofit the Franklin native returned to the area to said, adding that before a meeting with the on a journey to 56 countries. does he work with currently? be near his elderly parents and a sister with dancers, a team executive said, “You really Now back home in Johnson ❏ Down Syndrome. can dance, can’t you?” A. WellSpring Center County, he’s starting a profes- ❏ B. The Social of Greenwood He’d been looking for an executive job at Following a friend’s advice, Tompkins sional cabaret theater at Stage ❏ C. Lighthouse Mission a performing arts center but nothing opened found a job as a dancer-singer on cruise ❏ to Screen Studios. D. Starfish Initiative for him close to home. ships run by the Sitmar and Princess lines His first show, Indiana’s Tompkins decided to start Stage to Screen and eventually became a cruise director. In What is the name of the Got Talent, opens Friday, C. Tompkins Studios, a dual-purpose training academy Greenwood, he’ll revive Holidazzle, a sea- 3 first show being performed Oct. 12 and runs on week- and theater for professional artists. Class- sonal show from the cruise repertoire. at Stage to Screen Studios this ends through Oct. 21. He emphasizes it’s not weekend? es are open to students ages 8 and up and His career in hotel sales began in a job a contest but a show featuring professional courses are designed to prepare singers, with Carlson Companies at an Indianapolis ❏ A. The Best of Broadway entertainers. To compensate for road clo- ❏ dancers, actors and designers for careers. Radisson, where he booked a national con- B. Holidazzle sures around the Greenwood business dis- ❏ C. Indiana’s Got Talent A typical semester for a teen or an adult vention with a hospitality event involving a trict, he’s running a buy-one-get-one sale on ❏ D. The Magic of Motown studying musical theater would run 14 weeks road rally for 33 limousines. After this stint, tickets for the first production. for a fee of $700. Tompkins said the academy he went back to New York City for more Which Indy-area cemetery During Indiana’s Got Talent, patrons will has 34 enrollees and includes a special-needs training and auditions until he decided to will be the host site of ghost see a variety program, including a concert 4 component in which his sister, Stephanie, is pursue opportunities in Las Vegas. stories being told this weekend? pianist, a magician, a comedian, a ventrilo- enrolled. The teachers are well-known area In the 1990s, the Miss Universe pageant had ❏ A. Mount Pleasant Cemetery quist and three vocal acts. This is the first professionals with extensive experience. to make a last-minute move to Las Vegas be- ❏ B. Maple Hill Cemetery in a series of six productions scheduled Work in the professional cabaret is audi- cause of political unrest in the original hosting ❏ C. Southport Cemetery through April. ❏ tion-based and pays wages. Tompkins said country and Tompkins landed a job helping to D. Crown Hill Cemetery The intimate, 76-seat theater is in a build- the house is non-union to enable more peo- stage the pageant. He said this opened doors ing formerly used by a Greenwood depart- What was the amount of ple to accept jobs. for him to stage other high-profile events on ment store and a church. The first three 5 the biggest raffle drawing His first teacher in Franklin, Saralee the Las Vegas Strip, including the opening at Holy Name’s Oktoberfest last rows of seats have cocktail tables and Graf- Mann, recognized his talent and told his number of an ESPY Awards show. weekend? ton Peek Catering will manage beverages parents he needed to study with someone As he turned 40, Tompkins said he and snacks. Caterer Jason West said typical ❏ A. $20,000 in Indianapolis. Tompkins went to Helene thought he should re-enter the hotel market- ❏ B. $23,000 charges for beer, wine and liquor would be Charisse, sister-in-law of dancer Cyd Cha- ing industry and was engaged in multiple de- ❏ C. $30,000 $3, $5 and $6, respectively. West said it’s ex- risse, and to several instructors associated velopment projects in the Southeast. “I got a ❏ D. $25,000 citing to be a part of the theater’s effort. with Butler University. degree in life.” Also in development – an open-mic night After high school, he had $35 in his pock- At home again, he said focusing on just for stand-up comedians called Laugh Sab- et when he left for New York City on a Grey- making money is not enough. His goal in bath every Sunday at 7 p.m. The first show hound bus in the late 1970s. Staying with a bringing long-term cultural plans to fruition is set for Oct. 21, Tompkins said. The Face- friend, Tompkins waited tables in Green- in Johnson County is to be successful for book pages of Powerhouse Laughs and Gut- wich Village while he trained and audi- “the betterment of all.” ty’s Comedy Club confirm their collabora- tioned. Early breaks included a role in an off- For show times and ticket information, SEE ANSWERS ON PAGE 18. tion in providing the talent. off-Broadway show that eventually moved to visit stagetoscreenstudios.com/cabaret-se- Tompkins was checking out real estate off-Broadway and he went to the Poconos ries and for questions, call (317) 360-2733. for the future theater, when he drove by the with a musical production company. ss-times.com • Week of October 11-17, 2018 9 The Southside Times COMMUNITY Center Grove resident earns Anthem Angel award at Colts game

FEATURE in the community). As an executive director with Lighthouse, Goodman served more than 100 men with meals, shelter and clothing and By Nancy Price coordinated a Thanksgiving meal provided by the Indiana Pacers; he was also a direc- While the Indianapolis Colts were at- tor of development for Good News Mission tempting a win against the Houston Tex- and created a family shelter and youth center. ans during a recent home game, Center Goodman was also a teacher for developmen- Grove resident Bob Goodrum was recog- tally delayed junior/senior high students and nized for scoring points off the field. served as a youth pastor. Goodrum received an Anthem Angel “Bob’s life has not been lived of pursuit of award, given by the Indianapolis Colts and financial gain, accolades, or benefits packag- Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield. The es,” added the source. “His life has been well- award honors Hoosiers who go above and be- lived in living out his passion to be a mouth- yond the call of duty for their communities. piece for the voiceless, an advocate for those Goodman is Executive Director for who lack the ability to represent themselves WellSpring Center in Morgan County, and in coaching others to a life of self-suffi- a nonprofit that helps those faced with ciency and personal success. I feel his more homelessness. Previously, he was an execu- than 30 years of service to our community is tive director for The Social of Greenwood, deserving of an Anthem Angel Award.” which provides pro- Goodman, who felt grams, activities and a calling to serve as a services for those age teenager, said he enjoys 50 and over. volunteering with a di- “Starting his tenure verse group of people, there with less than learning about them 300 members and and turning these ac- leaving three years quaintances into later with more than friends, which is what 750, his passion for also motivates him to assisting those 50 and succeed. For years, he over to have an active had the first sentence If you’re fishin’ for some and fulfilling life was from a Christian mo- new ideas and leadership clearly demonstrated,” tivational book, The according to an anon- Purpose Driven Life, for Franklin & Perry ymous source who by Rick Warren, taped Townships... consider a VOTE nominated Goodman onto his phone as a for our DAD, Tim Jeffers, for for the award. Bob Goodman. (Submitted photo) reminder of why he Goodman has a serves his community. State Representative in heart for young peo- The sentence reads: “It’s not about you.” House District #90! ple as well. He served as a chief program “It’s not about what’s best for me,“ Good- officer for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cen- man said. “it’s about people. (Serving them ✔ - Youth Baseball Coach tral Indiana. In addition, he served as a is) certainly a passion. I thank my Board of ✔ - Businessman mentor services director for Starfish Ini- Directors all the time for these opportuni- tiative. “During his tenure there, the pro- ties. To serve is a wonderful experience. Any ✔ - U.S. Army veteran gram grew from just 24 youth to more accolades I’ve received, I just look at myself ✔ - Gov’t Experience (has worked for 4 than 300 21st Century Scholars who were as a coach and I’ve got a wonderful team and provided college coaches to readily pre- Governors, 2 Congressmen, 3 Indiana staff and board and the volunteers, they de- Speakers, 2 General Officers) pare those high school students from ec- serve thanks as well. None of my positions ✔ onomically-challenged households to col- have been a one-man show. I’m grateful to - Member, Calvary Lutheran Church lege graduates,” said the source. those who have mentored me throughout ✔ - Former President, CYO Board of Before joining Starfish, Goodman launched my career.” Directors Chrysalis Academy, a home in Plainfield for Each person recognized as an Anthem young men ages 18-24 who are aging out of ✔ - Lifetime Member, Scecina Memorial Angel receives four VIP club seat tickets to High School Board of Directors foster care and also worked with Lighthouse the Indianapolis Colts, a feature story and Mission, where he received an award as Indy’s photo in the Colts gameday magazine, The Best and Brightest (to recognize up and com- Scout, and on Colts.com and a special on- Sincerely, ing talent and the next generation of leaders field recognition at a home game. Ryan, Nevan & Jackson

PAID FOR AND AUTHORIZED BY THE JEFFERS FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE. 10 Week of October 11-17, 2018 • ss-times.com VIEWS The Southside Times

FROM THE EDITOR HUMOR

Fall into some Spooktacular Southside events

Ready or not, fall has officially arrived. And while you may not like the cold, the Southside has plenty of events to warm you up. Whether you live in Franklin Township, Garfield Park, Greenwood or Southport, there is something that the whole family will enjoy. This Saturday, Garfield Park is host- ing Ghost of Frankenstein, a classic TOP 10 REQUIREMENTS 1942 film. This also makes for a cheap TO GET MY date; only $5 for admission and $1 for concessions. Go to gpacarts.org for VOTE FOR SENATOR more information. In the mood for music? The Great- By Torry Stiles er Greenwood Community Band will 10. What you did in high school is much have a free concert on Oct. 28. Enjoy the less important than what you did last spooky, fun ambiance of lights, fog and year. Unless you were in high school special guests on a decorated stage with last year, of course. musicians and dancers in full costume. Guests are invited to wear a costume or STARS & STRIKES ON THE SOUTHSIDE 9. If you ever try to argue that my tax dol- take a free mask at the door. Haunting lars are yours then you need to rethink Halloween musical arrangements will our relationship. I'm hiring you, you The Southside Times is all about people nized? Email your “Stars and Strikes” to work for me. I just don't have to give music from Haunted Clocks, Music for and our community. What do you like [email protected]. Jim Eckstein and you a watch after 20 years. a Darkened Theater, Jurassic Park, Dr. in your neighborhood? What don’t you Julie Lockwood of Perry Township con- Rockenstein and more. Check out green- like? Who has done something nice, no tributed to this week's Stars and Strikes. 8. My next senator is welcome to carry a woodband.org/ourevents/Halloween- matter how small, and should be recog- firearm but I draw the line at pistol- concert-2018. whipping liquor store clerks. Don’t miss Southport’s Fright Man- 7. I am very skeptical of anyone who tries this weekend to raise awareness while pro- or Haunted House. At Camp Apoca- Stars: to Holy Name Catholic to solve a problem with nothing but lypse, experiments go wrong and the Church in Beech Grove for install- moting acceptance and inclusion of peo- thoughts and prayers. abandoned military base is occupied ple with Down Syndrome. ing the new community playground. Spe- 6. I am very open-minded to any religion with blood-thirsty zombies. Walk or run cial thanks to the Indianapolis Colts and Stars: to everyone who donated that does not require animal sacrifices. through the eerie cemetery of “Psycho- the Indiana Dairy for awarding them the and participated in the second an- manthium”. If you’re not too scared, call Hometown Hero grant, which helped 5. Your position on gun control and abor- nual Mayor’s Dinner for the Parks. This (317) 883-7666 for more information. make the new playground possible. tion should never include wishing Want to get a head start on holiday event raised thousands of dollars that will death on those who disagree. directly benefit the children in and around shopping and avoid the Black Friday Stars: to all those that survived the Beech Grove. 4. A little weed is okay but I draw the line crowds? Check out Lutheran High’s sixth 465 shutdown and stars to the at, "I lost three weeks after the Grateful annual Sugarplum Holiday Fair. Go to workers that completed the job early! Dead concert in '85." Stars: to Beech Grove Public lhsi.org for more information; to sign up Works Department starting their 3. Have a job as something other as a vendor, act quickly: the deadline is Stars: to those participating in the leaf pick-up program on Oct. 15. than "politician." this Sunday. annual Buddy Walk down town 2. Know the difference between "right," "wrong" and "nobody's gonna catch me." 1. Everyone has a few skeletons in their closet but if you're still piling them in The Southside Times QUOTE OF THE WEEK there we may now have a problem. welcomes letters to the editor in good taste. BELIEVE IT! All submissions are subject to editing. “Yesterday is not ours to recover, Our nation has all sorts of arcane, Please send to [email protected]. nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, All letters must be signed. but tomorrow is ours to win or lose.” we’ll share one with you … Please include a daytime In Minnesota, citizens may not enter phone number for – Lyndon B. Johnson Wisconsin with a chicken on their head. verification purposes only. Source: dumblaws.com ss-times.com • Week of October 11-17, 2018 11 The Southside Times VIEWS

READERS' WRITES FEATURE Amazon to open Greenwood distribution facility

By Nancy Price Southport Lions invite Amazon has announced plans to build a children to free, monthly distribution center in Greenwood. The Seattle-based company, which is vision screening the largest Internet retailer in the world, will provide at least 1,250 full-time jobs to The Southport Lions Club in- its future location on Allen Road (between vites the public to have their chil- Graham and Collins Roads). dren ages 1 – 6 participate in their The 615,000 square foot receive center free, monthly vision screening at the is expected to open in September 2019, Southport Public Library on Tues- with full employment by the end of 2021. day, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. According to Greenwood Mayor Mark 16, 17 and 18. There is no charge for Myers, Amazon was attracted to the lo- this service. The screenings are from cation due to its close proximity to a ma- 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. For more informa- jor highway, off the Worthsville Road exit, tion, please call Lion AJ Johnson at that connects to Interstates 70, 69 and 74. (317) 250-3556 or Lion Pauline Ul- “Greenwood is pleased to welcome Am- rey at (317) 787-3121. azon to the community,” Myers said. “It’s a strong sign for our city when the world’s Thank you, second largest company chooses Green- AJ Johnson wood to invest more than $80 million and Lion, Southport Lions Club $2 million in public infrastructure im- provements. They plan to hire more than 1,250 people and pay them more than dou- ble the current minimum wage in Indiana. It’s a win-win for all involved and we look Treatment costs forward to a promising future.” Full-time jobs at the $80 million facility are increasing will include parcel, fulfillment, manage- ment and administration. Equipment will Girls Night Out Beginning in 2019, Citizens En- include IT scanning and picking, materi- ergy Group will increase the charge al-handling, parcel sorters, conveyor and thursdays / all day to treat waste water generated by racking systems. $5.50 signature martinis customers of Beech Grove Sewage FedEx Corporation had originally set Work. Currently, Citizens Energy sights on a $259 million distribution cen- 1/2 price bottles of wine Group charges 0.78 cents per 1,000 ter at the location before canceling those gallons to treat our waste water. In plans in March. 2019, the charge to treat our waste Indianapolis-based Scannell Properties water rises to 0.98 cents per 1,000 has been chosen to build the facility. gallons to treat our waste water. This is an estimated increase to our bud- get of approximately $160,000.00 to $180,000.00 per year. This is simply Happy Hour too much of an increase for the city to bear. Unfortunately, the cost must monda y-frida y be reflected in adjusted rates. Our 4-7pm / 10pm-close Common Council will host a public hearing on Monday Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. 1/2 price all apps in our Council Chambers to hear this 1/2 price all flatbreads proposal on first reading. The general public is invited to attend.

Respectfully Submitted, bar louie greenwood park mall / 317.215.5400 Dennis B. Buckley 1251 us 31 north - greenwood, in / barlouie.com Mayor, city of Beech Grove Here’s the deal… Offers, dates, times, prices, details and availability subject to change and may vary by location. We reserve the right to end the above specials at any time. See Server for details. All federal, state and local laws apply. We serve responsibly, you should drink responsibly. Can you dig it? We knew that you could. Copyright © 2018 BL Restaurant Operations, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 12 Week of October 11-17, 2018 • ss-times.com SOUTHSIDE MENUS The Southside Times

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AROUND TOWN GRAPHICS

Perry Township Schools to offer free meals during fall break

Free meal – Perry Township Schools Full Printing Services will offer free meals to students dur- ing fall break at several locations. The program runs from October 8-19. 5640 S. Meridian St., Suite C Indianapolis, 46217 • 317-783-3582 Perry Meridian senior Meals will be operating on a first recognized for come, first serve basis at the following academics, athletics sites from Oct. 8 – 11: Abraham Lin- FINANCES coln Elementary, Southport Elemen- Athletics – Roncalli senior achieves tary, Southport Academy/Southport Perry Meridian Schools’ Eagle Scout ranking Middle School, Perry Meridian Acad- Board of Education recently recog- emy/Perry Meridian Middle School, nized Caitie Baird, Perry Meridian Achievement – Southport High School, Perry Merid- High School senior. Caitie is a volley- Roncalli senior Walter Colvin has achieved the rank of Eagle ian High School. Baxter YMCA will ball and academic standout who has al- participate from Oct. 8 – 18. For more ready earned a scholarship to Stanford Scout. This is the highest honor grant- ed by the Boy Scouts of America. Only information, contact Chyrie Thomp- University, where she will study human son at (317) 789-3745. biology and sports management. She is 4 percent of scouts attain the rank of also a member of the 2018 USA Wom- Eagle Scout. Wally is the son of David en’s Junior National Volleyball team, and Millie Colvin. He is a member of When it comes to your to-do list, which recently won Gold at the 2018 Troop 51, sponsored by St. Jude Catho- put your future first. Norceca Continental Championship. lic Church, where he served as a Patrol Leader and Instructor. Wally earned 31 To find out how to get your financial goals on track, merit badges to achieve the rank of Ea- contact your Edward Jones finanacial advisor today. gle Scout with Bronze and Silver Palms. In addition, he is a Firecrafter member and a member of the Order of the Ar- row. He also earned the Arrow of Light, Light of Christ, Parvuli Dei and the Ad Altare Dei religious awards. Wal- ly’s project was to power wash, repair and paint 12 picnic tables; construct a new courtyard sign; and build a Buddy Bench for the playground. All of this of Roncalli teacher this benefited I.P.S. School #65. honored for service Perkins wins Marion County RETAIL Cross Country Championship Honor – Roncalli High School teach- Rd er Julie Albertson received the Ser- Athletics – Roncalli senior Nick Perkins NOW OPEN FOR OUR 93 SEASON vant Leader of the Year Award from the won the Marion County Cross Country A special thank you to Elizabeth Archdiocese of Indianapolis. The Arch- Championship on Sept. 29 at Brebeuf Holloway, our Harvest Fest bishop of Indianapolis Charles Thomp- Jesuit. Perkins covered the 5000-meter coordinator, for a job well done. son presented the award to Albertson course in a time of 15:55.06, which is We wish to thank all at Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral. This the second-best time of his career. He our sponsors and vendors for award is presented to a person who led from the outset, holding a 15-me- a successful Harvest Fest works with young people in ministry. ter lead at the 2-kilometer mark. He Laura Kopetsky | TRI-AX Inc Albertson is most recognized for her expanded his lead to 60 meters by the U-Pick Pumpkin Patch In Memory of George F. Kopetsky work as the Youth Minister at St. Mark 4-kilometer mark, ultimately winning Tiger Concrete Construction Fresh Picked Apples Gary Stringer at Raymond James the Evangelist Catholic Church. “Julie Pictured are: Nathan Hall, Kaiden Hicks and by eight seconds in front of Brebeuf Je- Liam Zeron Euraque. Homes with Cassandra Dues embodies everything that it means to be suit’s Jack Kovach. Not only is Perkins Our Own Pears Phillips Produce | Indy Beer Taps as Servant Leader. Her commitment to the program’s first county champion, Persimmon Pulp R.D. Tisdale Landscaping Co. Homecroft Elementary club UNO’s Pizzeria & Grill | Mainstyle Flooring her own faith is incredibly evident in her he is the first runner in the program’s Mums Reckley Eyecare | Ehlen Heldman & Co. practices flag etiquette history to finish in the top seven at a ASG Unlimited | The Southside Times actions and words. She actively works in Fall Decorations The Southsider Voice Marion County Championship. Earli- Heidenreich Greenhouses | Boyden’s Bakery a constantly changing and growing par- Local Honey ish at St. Mark to draw young people History – Homecroft Elementary stu- er in September, Perkins established a Court’sYard & Greenhouse In Memory of Berta Liese & George A. Adrian closer to Christ. Her guidance in putting dents who are members of the Project new Roncalli on-campus course record Pie Pumpkins In Appreciation of Rick and Katie together solid programing and making Perfect Gentlemen club learned how when he ran 16:16 in a home meet with sure that it is relevant to high school to fold and respect the American flag. Beech Grove and Greenwood on Sep- and middle school youth has been of This is a job they will do at Homec- tember 18. Four days later, at Bedford great leadership to the South Dean- roft every day. The PPG boys will put North Lawrence, he shaved 10 seconds (317)Adrian 784-0550 | 500 OrchardsW. Epler | (317) 784-7783 ery,” said Jeff Traylor, Roncalli’s Director the flag up in the morning and bring it off of his own school record with a time HOURS: Mon-Sat: 9-7 | Sun: 12-6 of Campus Ministry. down at night. of 15:45.48 in the Bedford Invitational. 14 Week of October 11-17, 2018 • ss-times.com The Southside Times

BEECH GROVE

Preschool Storytime • Preschoolers and an adult are invited to join children’s librarians for stories and fun activities. | When: Oct. 18, 11 a.m. | Where: Beech Grove Branch Library, 1102 Main St. | Info: (317) 275-4560; indyipl.org/locations/beechgrove.

Family Storytime • Families are invited to the li- CALENDAR OF EVENTS brary to listen to stories. | When: Oct. 23, 6 p.m. | Where: Beech Grove Branch Library, 1102 Main St. | Info: (317) 275-4560; indyipl.org/locations/ INDIANAPOLIS beechgrove. Ales for Adoptable Tales • Ales for Adoptable FOUNTAIN SQUARE Tails will return to raise funds for IndyHumane. The signature event for IndyHumane’s young profes- sional’s group, the Indy PAAW Coalition. Partici- Family Game Night • Families are invited to play pants can bring their dogs and try a variety of local Minecraft or board games and have fun while beers, taste local food, dance to live music, meet hanging out with friends and family. | When: Oct. adoptable pets and win prizes. Hosted by Tomlin- 16, 6 – 7:30 p.m. | Where: Fountain Square Branch son Tap Room and the Indianapolis City Market, Library, 1066 Virginia Ave. | Info: (317) 275-4390; the event brings together local brewers and distill- indyipl.org/locations/fountainsquare. eries, such as Sun King Brewery, Hotel Tango, New Day Craft and more. | When: Oct. 13, noon – 3 p.m. FRANKLIN | Where: Indianapolis City Market, 222 E. Market St. | Info: indyhumane.org/ales.

Annual Fall Craft Fair • The Johnson County Ex- Spend an Evening with a Secret Agent • The tension Homemakers will be sponsoring their an- Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Association is nual Fall Craft Fair. More than 50 vendors will be annual autumn-decorated Harvest Luncheon. The Greenwood Public Library’s Spooktacular • presenting a special evening; Secrets, Spies and selling floral arrangements, candles, craft items, meal – chicken parmesan with wild rice, mush- The Greenwood Public Library will be hosting a Sleuths is featuring retired CIA agent, Mr. Gene embellished clothing, jewelry, fall and Christmas rooms and parmesan, plus salad, bread, desserts community Halloween party. Events include trick- Coyle. The event is a fundraiser for the ISOA. All items, woodcrafts, etc. The Extension Homemak- and beverages – will be catered by A la Arlette. or-treating, crafts and a mad scientist lab for the proceeds will benefit the educational music pro- ers will be serving various food items throughout Advance reservations are required; the deadline kids, as well as a Harry Potter movie marathon. grams of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra the day. Admission is free. A fall tradition since is Nov. 2. Cost for the event is $15 per person. | Hundreds of families participated in the inaugu- Chamber Ensemble, a special Sleuths VIP recep- 1998, your patronage helps the Johnson County When: Nov. 10, 1 p.m. | Where: Grace Church, 5605 ral event last year and just as many are expected tion and a silent auction. Tickets are $65 (Secret Extension Homemakers achieve their mission to S. Franklin Road. | Info: (317) 862-2118; FTHS.org; to attend this year’s event as well. Registration is Keeper); $85 (Spy Patron); $100 (Sleuth and Secret strengthen families through educations, leader- [email protected]. not required for this free event. Costumes are very Agents); and $125 (to dine with Gene Coyle. Limit ship development and volunteer community sup- much encouraged. | When: Oct. 27, noon – 3 p.m. | eight guests. | When: Oct. 20, 5:30 p.m. | Where: Ivy port. | When: Oct. 20, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Where: Scott GARFIELD PARK Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian Tech Ballroom, 2820 N. Meridian St. | Info: For info Hall, Johnson County Fairgrounds, 100 Fairground St. | Info: (317) 881-1953; greenwoodlibrary.us. or to purchase tickets, contact Mr. Ron Blackgrave St. | Info: (317) 736-3724. at (317) 231-6726; rblackgrave@indianapolis Job Center at the Library • The library presents Halloween Concert • The stage in the Green- symphony.org. Summer Vintage Market • Vendors selling an- a free service for unemployed or underemployed wood High School Auditorium will rise from tiques, upcycled furniture, handmade décor and individuals to receive one-on-one assistance to the dead with music, dancing and special ef- Eskenazi Health Center Cottage Corner Health other quirky items have been gathering in down- enhance their employment skills. The session will fects in a concert performance by the Greater Fair • Free health screenings, information and town Franklin the third Saturday of each month focus on job search strategies, interviewing skills, Greenwood Community Band. Under the direc- more; free flu shots (ages 9 and older); free door for a summer market. The event is organized by resume development and instruction on basic tion of Randy Greenwell, Ora Pemberton and prizes and giveaways. | When: Oct. 27, 10 a.m. – 2 Trinkets N Threads, a local shop specializing in vin- computer skills. | When: Oct. 13, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Henry Buckingham, the 80-plus piece group p.m. | Where: 1434 Shelby St. | Info: (317) 655-3200. tage and shabby chic. Do-it-yourself classes and Where: Garfield Park Library, 2502 Shelby St. | Info: will be playing a collection of haunting Hallow- workshops give people tips about being crafty on (317) 275-4490; indyipl.org/locations/garfieldpark. een musical arrangements including Haunted Trunk-or-Treat • Phalen Leadership Academy will their own. | When: Oct. 20, 8 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Where: Clocks, Music for a Darkened Theater, Jurassic host their first Trunk-or-Treat with the Indianapo- Trinkets N Threads, 229 W. Jefferson St. | Info: (317) Frankenstein series at Garfield Park: Ghost of Park, Dr. Rockenstein and more. Experience the lis Metropolitan Police Department. The event is 412-2091; trinketsnthreads.com. Frankenstein • Film historian Eric Grayson will spooky fun ambiance of lights, fog and special designed to provide a safe and fun space for PLA screen Ghost of Frankenstein, a 1942 film starring guests on a decorated stage with musicians and scholars and community members to celebrate FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Lon Chaney, Jr., Bela Lugosi and Cedric Hardwicke. dancers in full costume. Audience members are the fall season. The event is free and open to the Admission: $5; concessions: $1. Family-friendly; invited to wear a costume, take a free mask at public. Food trucks, a bounce house, a DJ, face free parking. | When: Oct. 13, 8 p.m. | Where: Gar- the door or simply be their mortal selves while painting, games and cotton candy. Attendees Sixth Annual Sugarplum Holiday Fair • The Fine field Park Arts Center, 2432 Conservatory Dr. | Info: enjoying the show. Admission is FREE. To sat- are encouraged to wear their best costumes. PLA Arts Department at Lutheran High School will be (317) 327-7135; gpacarts.org. isfy everyone’s Halloween hunger, refreshments scholars will judge the trunk competition. Families hosting the holiday fair. This will be a wonderful op- will be provided after the performance. | When: can tour GVP and learn more about enrollment at portunity to get a jump-start on your holiday shop- Oct. 28, 4 – 5:15 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Com- PLA schools. Covering Kids and Families will also ping! There will be approximately 40 vendors in at- GREENWOOD munity High School Auditorium, 615 W. Smith be on site to help register those who may need tendance with their crafts and one of a kind items. Valley Road. | Info: PR contact person, Andrew health coverage. | When: Oct. 30, 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. *Vendors and crafters: bring your wares and smiles Sixth annual Local Author Fair • Dozens of local Angle, (317) 534-0418; greenwoodband.org/ | Where: George and Veronica Phalen Leadership to this fun-filled crafters fair. The students will be on authors are expected to attend Greenwood Pub- ourevents/Halloween-concert-2018. Academy, 2323 N. Illinois St. | Info: mmconnico@ hand to help you load and unload your items. The lic Library’s Local Author Fair. The annual event phalenacademies.org. reservation deadline is Sunday, Oct. 14. To reserve introduces Greenwood residents to local writers Brownies, Bids & Bundts • Greenwood Christian your booth space or for more information, visit lhsi. from a variety of genres. In addition to the op- Academy’s Annual Dessert Auction & Dinner: pies, Indianapolis NARFE Meeting • Indianapolis org or email [email protected]. | When: Oct. 27, 9 a.m. portunity to speak with local writers, the Author cakes, brownies, cookies and much more! Silent Chapter 151 of the National Active and Retired – 3 p.m. | Where: Lutheran High School, 5555 S. Ar- Fair also gives aspiring writers the chance to auction and live auction. An all-school family Federal Employees Association will meet with all lington Ave. | Info: (317) 787-5474; lhsi.org. learn about local writing organizations. | When: event. $5 per person or $25 per family.| When: Nov. Oct. 20, 1-3 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public Li- 9, 6 – 8 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Christian Acade- Harvest Luncheon • The Franklin Township His- brary, 310 S. Meridian St. | Info: (317) 881-1953; my, 835 W. Worthsville Road. | Info: (317) 215-5300; torical Society invites all to come and enjoy its greenwoodlibrary.us. gcak12.org/calendar. Calendar continued on page 15. ss-times.com • Week of October 11-17, 2018 15 The Southside Times NIGHT & DAY

Calendar continued from page 14. active and retired federal employees and their NOW OPEN spouses welcome. | When: Nov. 2, 12:30 p.m. We meet at one of the restaurants across the street — SPACE IS LIMITED — at 11 a.m. for lunch. | Where: Nat. Assn. of Letter Carriers Hall, 2211 E. 54th St., Indianapolis. | Info: An Affordable Assisted Lifestyle narfe.org/chapter151. Community for the Older Adult Indianapolis Art Mart • Indy Art Mart is a free public event open to all ages. The art fair will fea- ture more than 30 top Hoosier artists offering their creations to the public at a special Small Business Saturday event, hosted by Indiana City Brewing and sponsored by Union Jack Pub in Broad Ripple. Indy Art Mart is a collaborative celebration of Hoo- sier artists, entrepreneurs and community that will bring exposure to Indy’s vibrant arts culture. Art- Bob Sander is one of seven storytellers from Storytelling Arts of Indiana who will entertain guests this ists interested in vending should contact Amanda weekend. (Submitted photo) Keller ([email protected]) by 10/13. | When: Nov. 24, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. | Where: 24 Shelby Amenities Services St. | Info: indyartmart.com. • Private apartment with full, Storytelling Arts of Indiana private bathroom MOORESVILLE • Kitchenette with sink, refrigerator presents Ghost Stories at Crown Hill and microwave • Ample closet space CICA Fall Festival • The CICA Fall Festival event • Individually controlled heating and will start off with family fun activities at 4 p.m. air conditioning At 5 p.m., there will be a service with some good FEATURE though food trucks will be on site. Beer and old-fashioned gospel singing by the Liberty Gos- wine may be purchased as well. Gates will • Carpet in living and sleeping areas pel Band, congregational worship and a powerful open at 6:30 p.m. Children age 10 and under • Linoleum in kitchen and ceramic tile message from God’s Word. At 6:15 p.m. activities By Nancy Price are admitted for free; tickets for students age in bathroom will continue with games, hayrides, a hot-dog roast 10-17 are $10 in advance ($15 at the gate) • Emergency call devices in bathroom and a chili cookoff competition. A fireworks display Chills are predicted not only for this week- and admission for adults 18 and over will be and bedroom will be launched around 8:30 p.m. All are welcome. end’s forecast but at Crown Hill Cemetery, $20 if purchased in advance ($25 at the gate). • Pre-wired for cable TV and telephone | When: Oct. 20; 4 p.m. | Where: CICA Campgrounds, where ghost stories are sure to send shivers Family rates for those living under one roof • Mini-blinds provided 9032 N. Old State Road 67, Mooresville. | Info: (765) up the spines of guests who attend. is $50 and $55 at the gate. 318-5570; [email protected]. Storytelling Arts of Indiana and Crown An “RIP” reception, for $40 per person, Services Hill Cemetery have teamed up to present will be held from 5 p.m. – 7 p.m. and includes • Ongoing health monitoring and PERRY TOWNSHIP Ghost Stories at Crown Hill, told by Debo- nursing assessments the ghost stories, complimentary music by • Assistance with activities for daily living: rah Asante, Celestine Bloomfield, Doyne the Unholy Trio, beverages from Sun King Carson, Lisa Champelli, David Matlack, Sal- bathing, dressing, walking, personal Caregiver support group • Catholic Charities Brewery, Mass Ave Wine and snacks provid- grooming and hygiene Indianapolis sponsors monthly caregiver sup- ly Perkins and Bob Sander. The spooky event ed by the Food Guys Catering Company. RIP • Medication reminders and assistance port groups for family members/friends who will be held this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the guests may also mingle with storytellers and are caregivers of older adults. Meetings are cemetery, located at 700 W. 38th St. • Three restaurant-style meals daily other patrons at Crown Hill’s Waiting Sta- plus snacks open to current caregivers as a way to share The seven storytellers will hover near the tion, built in 1885 as the gatekeeper’s resi- • Weekly housekeeping and laundry services and learn from each other. Please confirm at- tombstones while upping the fright factor as dence; play Halloween trivia and make a bid • Assistance with transportation needs tendance. | When: Oct. 15, 5:30 – 7 p.m. | Where: the evening goes later and darker. The fam- to take home a decorated pumpkin. • 24-hour staf ng and reception desk St. Mark Catholic School, 541 E. Kingwood Ave. ily-friendly event is the largest event annual | Info: Monica Woodsworth at (317) 261-3378; Parking is free (please use the entrance at • Range of interesting and varied programs [email protected]. event for Storytelling Arts of Indiana. 34th Street and Boulevard Place; the north and events Guests are invited to bring blankets and gate will not be open). Tickets may be pur- • Medicaid accepted Kidney Talk Bingo • A support group for those lawn chairs, in addition to picnic baskets, chased online at storytellingarts.org. living or caring for someone with kidney disease. Have fun and learn about kidney disease at the Center United Methodist Church, 5445 Bluff Road. | Haunted House, 350 Anniston Dr. | Info: (317) Hellenic same time. Sponsored by Franciscan Health and Info: (317) 979-7125; [email protected]. 883-7666; [email protected]. Senior Living a free program for all interested in attending. | just received a When: Oct. 17, 2 p.m. | Where: Bethany Village, The Cultivating Garden Club • Topic: Bees and PERFECT 3530 S. Shelby St. | Info: Janice Steuri, MSW with SOUTHPORT Pollination. Speaker is Jim Hoffman o Hoffman State Survey! Franciscan Alliance ACO at (317) 528-2006. Honey. New members are welcome. | When: Oct. Fright Manor Haunted House • Southport Little 18, 6 p.m. | Where: St. John’s Church, U.S. 31 & Quilters Guild of Indianapolis Southside Satel- League presents Fright Manor Haunted House. Southport Road. | Info: Call Joy Johnston at (317) lite Meeting • Angie and Tim Behrman will intro- Camp Apocalypse: experiments gone wrong 345-8001. duce themselves as the new owners of Sew Crazy and now the abandoned military base is occu- For more information, call in Columbus, Indiana and debut the latest Vicking pied with blood-thirsty zombies. Chaos: classic Machine, “The Brilliance”. | When: Oct. 25, noon | scary haunted house, where what goes wrong 317-885-4446 Where: Friedens United Church of Christ, 8300 S. goes deadly wrong. Psychomanthium: walk or Meridian St. | Info: quiltguildindy.net. run through the eerie cemetery where the para- 8601 South Shelby Street normal comes to life. Benefits the boys and girls ENJOY YOUR WEEK! Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Purdue Bell Choir • Free concert featuring the to continue to play baseball and softball next Visit ss-times.com hellenicseniorliving-indianapolis.com Purdue Bell Choir. A free-will offering will be taken summer. $20 general admission (includes three to defray the cost of transportation. Light refresh- haunts). | When: Various dates and times through for weekly news & events. Managed by Gardant Management Solutions ments will be served. | When: Oct. 27, 4 p.m. | Where: October; frightmanor.com. | Where: Fright Manor 16 Week of October 11-17, 2018 • ss-times.com COMMUNITY The Southside Times

AROUND TOWN

2019 500 Festival Princess Staying Safe through Program accepting applications a Hurricane While the immense power of Leadership – The 500 Festival is accepting hurricanes and tropical storms can applications for the 2019 500 Festival Prin- greatly affect the lives of many in an cess Program, presented by Reis-Nichols. instant, there are ways to increase Since 1959, the 500 Festival Princess Pro- your safety before, during and af- gram has celebrated Indiana’s up-and-com- ter the storm. These tips from the ing college-aged leaders. The deadline to ap- American Red Cross can help pro- ply is Jan. 6. Each year, 33 of Indiana’s most tect yourself and your family. civic-minded, academically driven young women are selected to serve as a 500 Festival BEFORE Princess. Serving as a 500 Festival Princess • Put together an emergency kit, includ- provides young women with once-in-a-life- ing basic but crucial items such as: wa- time experiences and countless opportuni- ter, food, a first aid kit, cell phones with chargers, contact information for family ties for leadership and professional devel- (Photo courtesy of Getty Images) and friends, flashlights, extra batteries, opment. As 500 Festival Princesses, these medications, radios, copies of key per- individuals will grow as leaders, push their sonal documents, extra cash and maps. comfort zone and impact the community. • Working with your family, create an 2019 marks the 60th anniversary of the 500 7 Ways to Help Hurricane Victims evacuation plan for your home. This in- Festival Princess Program. Since the pro- cludes discussing how to prepare and gram’s launch, nearly 2,000 Indiana wom- respond to emergencies, identifying the FAMILY FEATURE - en have experienced the honor of serving Natural disasters come in directly help those in need with physical responsibilities of each person in the as a 500 Festival Princess. To complete the multiple forms and can quickly devastate help at the place it’s most needed. Wheth- home and practicing the plan. • As a storm is approaching, stay tuned application, go to 500festival.com/college- many lives in a matter of moments. er it’s passing out supplies, serving food to While they all can cause nightmares for those displaced or other means of lending to local radio or TV stations for the lat- programs/princess-program/application. est updates. those affected, few are as powerful and a hand, volunteers are a valuable resource • Be prepared to evacuate quickly, and Villages of Indiana to host foster destructive as hurricanes. following natural disasters. ensure that your emergency kit and oth- That’s why, when hurricanes make PROVIDE SHELTER er necessities are ready. parent information sessions landfall and wreak havoc, help is imme- Another option for people looking to DURING diately needed and accepted by the peo- help who are closer to the devastation is Family – In Indiana, there are twice as many • Stay inside. ple and communities impacted the most. to offer shelter, especially if they have fam- • If power is lost, use flashlights in the children who need a home in the foster care Here are a few ways you can make a posi- ily members or friends who have been af- dark rather than candles. system than homes available. With 26,000 tive impact for those affected by natural fected. Assisting at places sheltering the • If possible, keep radio or TV stations children currently in the foster system, the disasters, specifically hurricanes: displaced is another way to provide help, tuned in for any new or developing in- need for families is greater than ever. The Vil- START A FUNDRAISER if offering space in your home is not an formation. lages of Indiana hosts free foster parent in- • Because waters could be contami- One of the most potentially impactful option. formation sessions in Indianapolis. If you’ve nated with sewage or contain other ways to lend a hand after a natural disas- ever thought of becoming a foster parent, GIVE BLOOD dangerous substances, avoid contact ter is to start a community fundraiser. This join a session to learn more. Sessions will be Injuries can be unavoidable when hurri- with floodwater. can be as simple as an online account ac- held at the Villages of Indiana, 3833 N. Me- canes and other disasters strike. One way • If instructed to do so by local authori- cepting donations for a group of people ties, shut off the power and water mains. ridian St., Indianapolis, from 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. to help those hospitalized or otherwise in- and sending a large sum to a relief orga- • If you must be outdoors, don’t walk, on Oct. 22 and Nov. 27. Call (317) 775-6500 jured is to donate blood, possibly saving nization, or as thought-out as a large-scale swim or drive through floodwater. for more information or to register. lives in the process. event, like a raffle or dinner, accepting -do Don’t walk on beaches or riverbanks, nations for entry. STAY PERSISTENT and don’t allow children to play in or near floodwater. Gilbert appointed manager DONATE In the immediate aftermath of storms and natural disasters, the news cycle is • Stay out of areas subject to flooding, of Beech Grove Library such as underpasses, dips and low spots. Money is typically the resource relief dominated by stories of triumph and de- organizations can use the most during • If you must drive and are caught on a New staff – Todd Gilbert has been appoint- spair, and by ways people can help. How- flooded road with rising waters, get out natural disasters, and it can also be the ever, the storm is eventually overshad- ed as the new manager of the Beech Grove easiest way for people to lend aid. There of the car and move to higher ground. Branch of The Indianapolis owed by other, more recent news. One are typically many trustworthy organiza- major way people can help after a hurri- AFTER Public Library. He has served • Communicate with family and friends tions available to donate to during times cane is by continuing their support long IndyPL since 2015 as a Pub- of need. to let them know you’re safe. lic Services Librarian at the after the storm has passed, as those affect- • If you are evacuated, don’t return until PROMOTE FUNDRAISING EFFORTS Pike Branch. Gilbert received ed will need assistance, supplies and do- authorities confirm it is safe to do so. a master’s degree in Library After you’ve made a donation yourself, nations for much longer than just a couple • Continue listening to radio or TV sta- Science from Indiana Univer- spread the word to others whether it’s of weeks after the incident. As time pass- tions for new or developing information. sity in Bloomington. Gilbert stated, "I invite via word of mouth, social media or other es, it can be helpful to continue donating Beech Grove residents to visit and chat with forms of communication. Let friends and money and supplies, committing to help- the staff about the many library services we family know how they can join the cause. ing physically rebuild structures and pro- provide, including how to request items for VOLUNTEER moting fundraising efforts. pickup, download an e-book, or accessing While it isn’t viable for everyone, some Find more ways to help those in need at our many other informative and entertain- people closer to the affected region can eLivingToday.com. ing digital resources." ss-times.com • Week of October 11-17, 2018 17 The Southside Times SOUTHSIDE PUZZLES

ACROSS 1. Indianapolis Indians glove part Puzzle Time 5. WZPL's Williams 9. Take forcibly 14. Breakout Games hint 15. Fe in a Roncalli HS science class 16. War Games org. 17. Former WTTV Sunday Morning correspondent 19. Indiana Golden Gloves bout 20. French river 21. ___ of thumb 22. Jargon 24. Indiana's No. 3 vote-getter for U.S. President in 2000 27. Indy Fuel's zip 30. Bar Louie bill 31. In Marion County Court 33. Cavaliers on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard 34. Indiana State conference rival 36. DeflateGate sound 37. Dick Van ___ 38. It's all dots and dashes 41. Rainbow guy: ___ Biv 44. State Sen. Alting 45. RCA pooch 49. Gun grp. 50. Lethargy 52. Butler frat letter 53. Cigar residue 54. Reef ring 12. Southport HS cheerleader's cry 35. Texter's "Wow!" 56. Tylenol alternative 55. Late for classes at 13. West Coast hrs. 37. Johnson County Sheriff's asst. 58. Charged particles Beech Grove HS 18. Gere film: American ___ 39. Unaccompanied 60. Snaky fish 57. Current event 21. Whys 40. Weight watcher 61. Yank's foe 59. Yorkshire city 22. Letters on a Cardinals cap 41. Genetic inits. 62. 100 percent 61. Stubble remover 23. Asian language 42. IU Health surgery sites 63. Pi follower 63. Fake lake found in 17- or 43. Game with five dice 64. James Whitcomb 38-Across 25. Indiana National Guard weapons depot 46. ___ non grata Riley adverb 67. Justice Kagan 26. Jockey without a horse 47. IND guess 65. "___ a deal!" 68. Obedience school command 28. Variety 48. Car czar Skillman 66. Go bad 69. Get ___ shape 29. Henry ___ Summer 50. Plaid fabric 70. Grace word 32. Tell tales 51. "Maybe later" 71. PNC Bank teller's stack Answers See page 18. 72. In the cellar of the Indiana Crossroads Conference

DOWN

face to face Southsiders answer the question, "What are the top 5 music 1. Toxic chemical, for short artists/albums/songs of your teenage years?" Page 2

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Justin Thang and TIMESOGRAPHY 2. Boxing legend Burmese fashion PAGE 4 Night to Shine 70th Union Day of Myanmar PAGE 5 PAGE 8 Annual Chin 3. Nursery tune National Day PAGE 7 , MOVIE REVIEW CHECK OUT OUR NEW Fifty Shades 4. Southside Farmers Market fruit Darker USER-FRIENDLY WEBSITE!

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Love LivesReserve yourHere newin apartment 2017! home today! ASCSeniorCare.com face to face Southsiders answer the question, "Do you have a memory of New Years Eve or New Year’s Day that stands out 6. Situate from the others? What did you do, what happened and why does this come to mind?" Page 2 B E E C H G R OV E • C E N T E R G R OV 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 WO O D • S O U T H P O R T • F R A N K L I N & P E R RY TOW N S H I P S FREE • Week of January 5-11, 2017 7. Words of denial Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.com FEATURE Four Johnson County residents presented the Distinguished Hoosier award. 8. Luck mistake (Abbr.) PAGE 7

WHAT IS PAGES 12-15 YOUR REALITY? FEATURE Sarah Taylor is 9. Roll out a Center Grove HS Beech Grove native Kent Bye interviews named executive leaders in virtual reality technologies

in his Voices of VR Podcast PAGES 4-5 director of the Hoosier HAUNTS & JAUNTS FEATURE MARKETPLACE Lottery. Signs you’re being visited Beech Grove Gene Davis awarded Franklin Township/ by a deceased loved one. championship banner Sagamore of the Wabash. Garfield Park/Fountain Square PAGE 12 Page 3 Page 8 Page 11

Love LivesReserve your Here new apartment in 2017! home today! 10. Dirt ASCSeniorCare.com www.ss-times.com 11. Immediacy 18 Week of October 11-17, 2018 • ss-times.com LIFESTYLE The Southside Times

Dosing down: overcoming sugar addiction Puzzles & Answers SEE PAGE 17 NUTRITION you’ll feel hungry and crave sugary snacks. satisfy your sweet craving. If you require a Sometimes drinking water, not Diet Coke, sweetener, try SweetLeaf brand Stevia, not Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: diminishes cravings. Remember: refined Stevia in the Raw, however. (Read the de- Rodents: CHIPMUNK, GOPHER, By Wendell Fowler carbohydrates like whole wheat, bagels, ceptive label.) HAMSTER, MOUSE, RAT, SQUIRREL; instant white rice and oatmeal and pasta Eat a Medjool date, a spoonful of raw Games: HOPSCOTCH, JACKS, We’ve been warned about sugar but are highly refined and should be avoided. honey or real maple syrup, or a juicy piece JUMPROPE, MARBLES, TAG; what are we doing about it? I hope by We prefer Ezekiel bread. of seasonal fruit and then go outdoors for Actors: DEAN, KINNEAR, MCQUEEN, now you’re dosing down the cruddy crap. With each meal, include clean protein, a walk with Mother Nature. Fruits and POLLACK; Mountains of science reveal we eat too dietary fiber and healthy fats that help con- vegetables usually present no metabolic Parties: DEMOCRATIC, LIBERTARIAN, REPUBLICAN; much of the destructive, albeit socialized, trol blood sugar levels. Vitamin deficien- problems for a normal temple. Cravings Towns: MADISON, NEW ALBANY; refined carb. Sure, the temple needs glu- cies intensify cravings. Take a food-based last about 10-20 minutes. If you distract Icon: REDENBACHER cose to function but Americans consume multivitamin and a mineral supplement, yourself with something it often passes. processed sugar by the kilo. The average such as omega 3 essential fatty acids, vi- The closer a food is to God’s earth adult eats an astonishing 130 pounds an- tamin D3, sublingual B-12 and raw apple the less sugar it contains. The more you nually. That’s 13 10-pound bags. Q&A cider vinegar. Certain plant nutrients im- practice this behavior, the easier it gets SEE PAGE 8 Studies harmonize with what I’ve prove blood sugar control, including chro- to dose down. Sugar is sweet and can- 1. B, 2. A, 3. C, 4. D, 5. B been preaching: sugar lowers your vibe mium, vitamin B3 and magnesium. Exer- dy is dandy but more so the ambrosia of and incubates inflammation, heart dis- cise, dance, do yoga to reduce tension, health and happiness. ease, obesity, cancer, diabetes, Alzheim- boost energy and decrease your sugar er’s and misery. jones. Explore your emotional attachment Eat three meals and two wholesome to addiction. the craving could be an emo- Chef Wendell is a lecturer and snacks or five small plant-based meals a food journalist. Contact him at tional need. Don’t bring temptation home [email protected]. day. The typical breakfast of biscuits and or to the office. Can’t nosh on things that gravy, Pop-Tarts, sugary cereals or Cinna- aren’t there! bon’s are self-destructive, unhealthy choic- Craving it? Avoid unholy Splenda, Nu- es; plus, you’ll have cravings all day. If you traSweet or Sweet‘n Low that do little to eat irregularly, blood sugar levels drop and

Power posturing for ladder-climbing bosses

GRAMMAR GUY at work as a subordinate, it’s also crucial subordinators include because, since, if, al- to recognize a subordinate sentence clause though, while, before, after, unless and un- when you see one. A subordinate, or de- til. If your subordinate clause begins your By Curtis Honeycutt pendent clause, is a clause that can’t stand sentence, always add a comma after the alone as a sentence but it adds meaning to clause. Becoming familiar with these sub- Do you want to hit the fast-forward but- a sentence’s main clause. The main clause, ordinators will make it easy for you to rec- ton on your career? Do you want to collect which is independent, can stand on its own. ognize subordinate clauses. underlings like baseball cards? If so, I suggest How about some examples? If you want that six-figure check, you’re adopting a few fundamental power postures. I am going to work this morning. going to have to tower over the mere mor- This is all about making yourself look as big This sentence stands on its own; howev- tal coworkers who either want to be you as possible. Wear as many jackets as pos- er, that’s not all the information or meaning or date you. Just like subordinate clauses, sible; you’ll be sweaty but your co-workers I intend to convey. Allow me to introduce a they can’t stand on their own apart from will fear you. Also, stand like you’re trying to subordinate clause: the proximity of your sheer awesomeness. scare away a bear in the forest. I am going to work this morning if I can Before you know it, they’ll be re-naming all My favorite power posture takes some find my keys. the Forbes lists after you. work. Before anyone else gets into the of- In this sentence, “if I can find my keys” fice, make everyone else’s chair shorter not only doesn’t stand alone as a sentence than yours so you’ll look like a giant. It may but it adds some important additional in- Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance take some MacGyver ingenuity to accom- formation into the sentence. This clause is a humor writer. Have a grammar plish this but you’re destined for greatness. subordinate clause. question? Connect with him on Do what it takes to literally rise above ev- Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at The word that introduces the subordi- curtishoneycutt.com. eryone else. Before you know it, they’ll all nate clause itself is called a subordinator, be your subordinates. which sounds like some kind of underwa- Just like it’s essential to view everyone ter Terminator knock-off movie. Common ss-times.com • Week of October 11-17, 2018 19 The Southside Times FOR THE RECORD Obituaries

OBITUARIES

Donald Albin Macon County, Tennessee to the late Coy and Amy A celebration of life will be held from 4 p.m. – 8 Washington High School. Mary was a Navy Doss, he was a member of Stop 11 Road Church p.m. on Oct. 12 in the Daniel F. O’Riley Funeral veteran. Her rank was First Class Seaman and Donald Albin, 78, of Greenwood died Oct. 4, of Christ and was a preacher. An avid gardener, Home, 6107 S. East St., Indianapolis. Prayers will she was a Navy Wave. She went through nurse’s 2018. Services were held Oct. 9 at Our Lady of he enjoyed fishing and collecting and fixing begin at noon on Oct. 13 at the funeral home, training and completed her tour in Cleveland. the Greenwood Catholic Church. clocks. He was a retired electrician. Survivors followed by a 12:30 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial She married Robert C. Leonard; he preceded include his children, Deborah Kay (Woody) Burr, at St. Barnabas Catholic Church. Burial will follow her in death. She was a member at Christ Claudia June (Craig) Mason; girlfriend, Martha at Calvary Cemetery. Cumberland Presbyterian Church. She enrolled Roberta Jean Beaman Whittemore; siblings, Inez Jones and Roger and completed a course in cosmetology and set (Dee) Doss; seven grandchildren, Derrick, Patti, up shop in her own home and practiced there Roberta Jean “Bobbie” Beaman, 87, of Richard, Cassie (Josh), Crissie (Josh), Candie until she retired. At 92, Mary was qualified and Indianapolis, died on Oct. 4, 2018. She was and Catherine; and 12 great-grandchildren and Karen Henry able to join in on the Honor Flight program out born on Jan. 5, 1931 in Lafayette, Indiana to the one great-great-grandson. He was preceded in Karen “Sue” Henry, 73, of Indianapolis, died on of Indianapolis. She was preceded in death by late Herman F. and Dortha L. Saubert. Roberta death by his wife, Norma and siblings, J.P. (Mary) Oct. 4, 2018. Born in Indianapolis on March 6, her mother, Mary (Kindred) Gonzalez; her father, was a graduate of Methodist Hospital School Doss, AJ (Ruby) Doss; Francis (Moen) Holland, 1945, Sue was the daughter of the late John John Gonzalez; her brothers, Lionel, Lloyd, of Nursing. She was a member of Methodist Willard Doss and brother-in-law, David. Visitation and Melva Wiley. Sue worked as a licensed John, William and Bart; her sisters, Florence Hospital Alumni Nursing Association and was held on Oct. 9 from 4 p.m. – 8 p.m. at G. H. practical nurse for many years; she retired from Harmon, Laura Harmon and Dorothy Gonzalez. Cataract Yacht Club of Cloverdale. She was Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home at The Rockville Plaza Family Practice. Sue is preceded She is survived by her children, Bobby (Mona), preceded in death by her husband, John Gardens at Olive Branch. A funeral was held Oct. in death by her sister, Rosetta Dudley and two Barbara Leonard Kirkpatrick, David (Sherrie), “Jack” P. Beaman, Sr.; grandson, Robert “Bob” 10. Burial was at Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. brothers, Pete and Junior Lee. Survivors include Tom (Diana), Jimmy (Debbie), Carol (Scott), Spaulding; and sisters, Lucretia, Loretta and her daughter, Lara M. (James) Dufault; her son, John and Susie (Fred); 24 grandchildren, 21 Linda. Survivors include her children, Mary Jo Steven S. (Angela) Henry; six grandchildren, great-grandchildren and 11 great-great- Spaulding, John P. (Karen) Beaman, Jr. and Gary Alana Henry, Lauren Henry, Madison Haag, Evan grandchildren. Visitation was held Oct. 7 at G. H. (Cathy) Beaman; five grandchildren; six great Robert Vincent Doyle Haag, Hannah Dufault and Victoria Dufault; Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home. A funeral grandchildren; and a sister, Dortha M. Shumate. Robert Vincent Doyle, 63, of Martinsville, died her great-granddaughter, Lilly Dufault; and her service was held on Oct. 8. Burial was at Forest Visitation was held on Oct. 8 at G. H. Herrmann on Sept. 21, 2018. He was born on Aug. 3, 1955 brother, Gordon Lee. A celebration of life was Lawn Memory Gardens. Madison Avenue Funeral Home with a funeral in Indianapolis to Joseph and Clara Doyle; they held on Oct. 7 in the Daniel F. O’Riley Funeral service held Oct. 9. Burial will be at Forest Lawn preceded him in death. Robert was known as a Home. A funeral service was held on Oct. 8. Memory Gardens. hard worker who enjoyed working in his yard and helping his neighbors by doing various Steven L. Lesperance things for them, including plowing their Steven L. Lesperance, 58, Franklin, died on Oct. Ruth Ann Ciresi driveways in the winter. He is survived by his James Dean Kidwell 5, 2018. Born April 3, 1959 in Rod Socket, Rhode wife, Patsy Doyle; and daughter, Elaine Doyle. James Dean Kidwell, 57, of Indianapolis, died Island to Peter and Jaeanine Lesperance, he was RuthAnn Ciresi, 95, died on Oct. 3, 2018. Visitation Memorial services are pending. on Oct. 2, 2018. Jim was preceded in death a brick mason. He cherished time spent with was held on Oct. 7 at G. H. Herrmann Madison by his parents, Donald “Bud” & his family and enjoyed riding his motorcycle Avenue Funeral Home. A Mass of Christian Burial Imogene (Oliver) Kidwell; and a and landscaping. He was preceded in death by was held on Oct. 8 at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic sister-in-law, Diane Kidwell. Jim his father, Peter Lesperance. Survivors include Church, 5333 E. Washing St., Indianapolis. Burial John L. Gutzwiller is survived by his four siblings his wife of 36 years, Paula (Aleski) Lesperance; was held at St. Joseph Cemetery. John L. Gutzwiller, 82, of Indianapolis, died on and their spouses, Tammy & Luis children, Emily Lesperance, Eliza (Derek) Oct. 8, 2018. Born in Indianapolis on Nov. 27, Martinez, Thomas Kidwell, Scott Karlgren and Rachel (Bruno) De Oliveira; his 1935, John was the son of the & Ruby Kidwell, Susie Kidwell mother, Jeanine Lesperance; and siblings, Linda, Claud L. Doss late Paul and Carrie (Ringen) and a host of other family and Kevin and Wayne. Visitation was held on Oct. 9 Gutzwiller. On July 28, 1956, he friends. Visitation and a memorial service were at G. H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home at Claud L. Doss, 85, of Indianapolis, died on married Dorothy M. (Sprong) held on Oct. 9 in Garfield Park. The Gardens of Olive Branch. A Mass of Christian Oct. 4, 2018. Born March 18, 1933 in Gutzwiller; she survives. John Burial was held on Oct. 10 at Saint Francis and served in the United States Navy Clare Catholic Church. on the USS Firedrake. He retired in 2013 as a project manager Mary E. Leonard for North Mechanical. John was a member of Mary E. Leonard, 94, was born on Jan. 27, St. Barnabas Catholic Church and a 3rd degree 1924, in Indianapolis. She graduated from Obituaries continued on page 20. member of the Knights of Columbus, Monsignor Downey Council #3660. John is also preceded in death by his daughter, Vickie Lynn Gutzwiller; and his brother, Paul Gutzwiller, Jr. Other survivors include two sons, John P. (Anna) Gutzwiller and Joseph Michael (Julie) Gutzwiller; his sister, Vivian Reinhardt; 13 Compassionate & Affordable Service grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren, OUR SERVICE PACKAGES: with one on the way. • Simple Funeral Service Package $2,395 • Simple Cremation with Memorial Service $1,895 • Simple Direct Cremation (Complete) $995 Family Owned Since 1961 Serving Beech Grove and the Southside

504 National Ave, 46227 • (317) 784-3546 • ChanceFuneralHome.com 20 Week of October 11-17, 2018 • ss-times.com FOR THE RECORD Obituaries The Southside Times

Obituaries continued from page 19. nieces and nephews. Visitation was held on Oct. late Shirley Wasson Sr. and Anna (Nied) Wasson, Arrangements have been entrusted to G.H. 10 at G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral she was a 1943 graduate of Southport High Herrmann East Street Funeral Home, 1505 S. E. St. Home, with a service at 2:30 p.m. He was buried School. Doris was a member of Mt. Auburn United at Greenwood Cemetery. Methodist Church. She worked at Curtis Wright in Jennifer Ashley Maddox the 1940s, as the entire family participated in the Jennifer Ashley Maddox 45, of Indianapolis, war effort. She then worked at The Indianapolis Joel Edward Thompson, III died on Oct. 2 ,2018. She was born on April Star. After retiring, she enjoyed working as a child Joel Edward Thompson, III, 51, died on Sept. 28, 22, 1973 to Wayne and Bonnie Maddox; they Darlene S. Rivera care provider at the church. She was preceded in 2018 in Bloomington, Indiana. He was born on survive. Jenny worked for many years in the Darlene S. Rivera, 75, of Indianapolis, died on death by a son, Daniel R. Schroeder; two siblings, April 25, 1967, in Fort Dix, New Jersey to Jane and food service industry. She enjoyed fishing, Oct. 6, 2018. She was born on Aug. 3, 1943 in Kenneth Wasson and Shirley Wasson, Jr. and Joel Thompson; they survive. He graduated from putting together family functions, rock and roll Tell City, Indiana to the late Edward Sagers and husband, Donald Schroeder. Survivors include her Eastern Kentucky University and became a certified and food. She loved being with her family and Helen Wilson. She was a member of AAA. She son, David L. (Vicky) Schroeder; four grandchildren, paramedic and ultimately a registered nurse. After friends. Other survivors include her children, enjoyed spending time with her family, cooking, Blake Schroeder, Lesley Pulse, Miranda and Kurt moving to Trafalgar, Indiana, Joel worked for Tyler Bayne, Tara Burris and Alexander Choat; cleaning and sewing. She was preceded in Schroeder; three great-grandchildren, Emily, the local hospital and most recently at Kindred a granddaughter, Izzy; brothers, Chris Maddox death by her husband of 53 years, Gilbert Rivera Elizabeth and Christopher Arnold. Visitation was Hospice as a hospice nurse. He is preceded in and Zakk Maddox; a sister, Katherine Vanskyke; Jr. Survivors include four children, Debra Rivera, held on Oct 10 at G.H. Herrmann Greenwood death by his son, Tylor Thompson. Other survivors a longtime best friend, Charles Messer; as well Lisa Rivera, Gilbert Rivera and Diane Rivera; a Funeral Home at The Gardens at Olive Branch, include his sister, Jennifer Thompson Gray; and his as many nieces, nephews and loved ones. grandson, Austin Rivera; and three siblings, Ed 1605 S. State Road 135. The funeral will be at 11:30 children, Tannor Thompson and Taylor Thompson. There was a Celebration of Life held on Oct. 6 Sagers, Peggy Kennedy and Steve Sagers. a.m. today at the funeral home. She will be buried A Celebration of Life was held on Oct. 5 at G.H. at 5060 S. Harlan St. at Washington Park East. Herrmann Funeral Home in Greenwood.

Scott Roberts Daniel Jordan McKnight Scott Roberts, 50, died on Oct. 1, 2018 in Edward Joseph Simmons Beverly Ann Tribby Daniel Jordan McKnight, 22, of Indianapolis, Greenwood. Born June 8, 1968 in Benton Harbor, Edward Joseph “Ed” Simmons, 84, of Indianapolis, Beverly Ann Tribby, 77, of Greenwood, died on died on Oct. 6, 2018. He was born on Dec. 14, Michigan, he will be remembered for his love died on Oct. 1, 2018. He was born on July 24, Oct. 6, 2018. She was born on Dec. 10, 1940 in 1995 in Indianapolis to David E. and devotion for his family, his creative cooking, 1934 in Hoosic Falls, New York. Ed was a longtime Bloomington, Indiana to Eugene and Thelma and Tina L. (McIntosh) McKnight; his sense of humor and his passion for Colts professional bartender at the Torch Lounge, (Jones) Tribby. Beverly is survived by her brother, they survive. Daniel enjoyed football. Scott worked in quality control at Ulta Teller’s Cage and Mon Reve before he and his wife Donald Tribby; and her niece, Bobbie Hoover. fishing and being outdoors Distribution Center. He was preceded in death by established ED + MARGIE’S CAFE in Indianapolis. Visitation will be held today from 5 p.m. – 8 p.m. at with family and friends. He also his father, Stanley Clark Roberts; and sister, Kelly He was a New York Yankees fan. He is preceded Singleton Memorial Center with a funeral service enjoyed playing basketball Porter-Loftin. Survivors include his wife, Angela in death by his parents; and a brother, William held Oct. 12 at 11 a.m. at Singleton with Minister and soccer. Other survivors (Sturdivant) Roberts; his children, Kaitlynn Simmons. Ed is survived by his wife of 43 years, Neil Tremblett speaking. Burial will be held in include two brothers, David and Butts, Mackenzie Roberts and Peyton Roberts; Margie Simmon; children, Edward J. (Jean) South Union Cemetery in Bloomington, Indiana. Jonathon McKnight; grandparents, Dennis and a stepson, Braiden Geer; two grandchildren, Simmons, Jr., Diane Curran, Sherri (Al) Dean and J.D. Elaine McIntosh, Bruce and Judy McKnight and Addaleigh and Jackson; his mother and (Diana) Holly; sister, Arlene (Charles) Cudsworth; Martin Graber; aunts, Kim Jenkins and Christina stepfather, Patsy & Dennis VanAntwerp; siblings, seven grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; Smock; and uncles, Scott (Donna) McKnight and Steven Roberts, Mark Roberts, Philip Roberts, and two great-great-grandchildren. Visitation was Norm Vogel Rodney (Beverly) McKnight. Services for Daniel Andrea (Ken) Craft and Jason (Amanda) Kaehn; held on Oct. 5, 2018 until the time of prayers at Norm Vogel, 80, died on Oct. 6, 2018. He attended will be conducted at 2 p.m., Oct. 12 at Berean in-laws, Debra Sturdivant (Butch Thompson) Simplicity Funeral & Cremation Care. Howe High School and Indiana University and Baptist Church, 1191 West County Line Road, and Danny & Teresa Sturdivant; a sister-in- spent most of his life building the well-known Greenwood. Visitation will be held from 11 a.m. law, Tammy (Glen) Wilson; and many aunts, appliance business, Norm Vogel & Son, which was – 2 p.m., also at the church. Burial will follow in uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, great-nieces started by his father in 1921 and drew customers Forest Lawn Cemetery. and great-nephews. Visitation was held on M. Lois Statom from across the Indianapolis area. Norm is survived Oct. 5 at G.H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral M. Lois Statom, 87, died on Oct. 4, 2018. Born by his wife of 61 years, Margaret Mincemoyer Home at The Gardens at Olive Branch, followed Jan. 24, 1931 in McKinney, Kentucky to the Vogel; sister, Liz Martin; daughters, Debra (Eliot) by a funeral service. late Leon and Nellie (Carman) Sims, she retired Kleinberg, Pam (Al) DaValle and Susan (Tom) Tykece DeJaun Mike-Jones from Indiana Insurance. She was preceded in Crowe; grandchildren, Tom (Maddy) Crowe, Annie Tykece DeJaun Mike-Jones, 25, of Westfield, death by her husband, Jason “Gene” Statom and (Ryan) Durling, Zach Crowe, Robbie Kleinberg died on Sept. 28, 2018. He was born on Dec. granddaughter, JoAnn Eisert; and siblings, Clyde and Hank Kleinberg; and great-granddaughter, 10, 1992 in Detroit to Tyrece Jones and Tonya Mike C. Sanders Sims and Joyce Adams Sharp. She is survived Eleanor Crowe. Services will be held today at Mike. A celebration of life was held on Oct. 6 at Mike C. Sanders, 65, of Indianapolis, died on Oct. by her children, Gary Statom, Judy Statom, Pam 1:30 p.m. at Southport Presbyterian Church, Simplicity Funeral & Cremation Care. 2, 2018. He was born on Nov. 14, 1952. Mike was Statom, Cheryl Statom and granddaughter, followed by burial at an avid auto race enthusiast and a fan of all IU Rachael Statom; and a brother, Earl Sims. Visitation the family plot at sports. He was an unacclaimed “foodie” and a was held Oct. 5 at G.H. Herrmann Greenwood Crown Hill Cemetery, voracious reader, especially of military history. Funeral Home at The Gardens at Olive Branch. She Indianapolis. Charles William Peterman He was preceded in death by his parents; and was buried at Greenwood Cemetery. Clarence William Peterman, Jr., 71, of Arcadia, brother, Scott Hayes. Mike is survived by his wife, died on Sept. 29, 2018. He was born on April 19, Debbie; daughter, Sarah (Roger) Hurst; son, Nick 1947 in Indianapolis to the late Clarence and (Sarah) Sanders; and grandchildren, Brianna, Lucille Wellman Peterman. He enjoyed looking Rylan, Beau and Boston. Visitation was held on Scott C. Thomas at books, coloring, watching old cowboy Oct. 5 until the time of service at G. H. Herrmann Scott C. Thomas, 42, of Indianapolis, died on movies, watching old cartoons and eating ice Madison Avenue Funeral Home. Oct. 1, 2018. He was born on Nov. 4, 1975. He cream. He is preceded in death by his parents was preceded in death by his father, Kenneth and three siblings, Barbara, Daniel and Donald. Ray Thomas. Scott is survived by his wife, Amy He is survived by 16 siblings, Charlene, Jacolyn, Michelle (McClellan) Thomas; son, Scott C. Kenneth, William, Stanley, Delores, Roselin, Doris Jayne Schroeder Thomas, Jr; mother, Irene (Morris) Hohenberger; Sharron, Mary, Elaine, Henrietta, Gloria, Kathy, Doris Jayne Schroeder, 93, of Greenwood, died on stepfather, Richard Hohenberger; brother, Teena, Randal and Frederick; and numerous Oct. 6, 2018. Born Jan. 7, 1925 in Indianapolis to the Jon Thomas; and sister, Penny Zimmerman. Obituaries are printed free of charge. Funeral directors are encouraged to send obituaries and photos to news@ ss-times.com. Information received by noon Tuesday will be published Thursday, space permitting. ss-times.com • Week of October 11-17, 2018 21 The Southside Times PLACES OF WORSHIP

✞ ASSEMBLY OF GOD John Beitans, Sacramental Assisstant | Sunday: 10 a.m. | Sunday School: 10 a.m. 1301 E. Prospect St., Indpls (Inside the ✞ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sunday Traditional Worship: 9 a.m. & Faith Assembly of God • 186 Royal Road, Saturday Mass: 4:30 p.m. | Sunday Mass: 10 | Wednesday: 4 p.m. | Reading Room historic Fountain Square Community) | Pr. Southside Seventh-Day Adventist • Contemporary Worship: 11:15 a.m. Beech Grove | Ph: (317) 784-8566 | Pastor: a.m. | Completely Handicapped Accessible | Hours Tues: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. & Wednesday: Terry Englert | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. | Adult 4801 Shelbyville Road, Indpls | Ph: (317) Edgewood United Methodist • 1820 Lawrence Cook | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. & 6 All Welcome! 2:30-3:30 p.m. & Children's Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. | 786-7002 | Pr. Brian Yensho | Services East Epler Ave. | Ph: (317) 784-6086 | p.m. | Wednesday: 7 p.m. Come join us for a traditional style worship Saturday: 11 a.m. | Sabbath School: 9:30 Holy Name of Jesus • 89 N. 17th Ave., ✞ Rev. Paul Wagner | We are on | Sunday Beech Grove | Ph: (317) 784-5454 | CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN experience followed by a time of food and a.m. | southsideadventist.org | Health worship 9 a.m. | Sunday School: 10:15 a.m. ✞ BAPTIST Rev. Robert Robeson | Worship Times & Christ Cumberland Presbyterian fellowship! Ministries, CHIP+: chiphealth.com | edgewoodumc-indy.org | “The Church for Crossroads Baptist Church • 1120 S Anticipation Sunday: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30 Church • 6140 South Meridian St., Indpls St. Paul's Lutheran Church • 3932 The Next 100 Years” | Ph: (317) 787-9585 | Pr. Elmer Price | ✞ SOUTHERN BAPTIST Arlington Ave., Indpls, 46203 | Ph: (317) a.m.; Saturday Mass: 5 p.m. MiCasa Ave., Indpls | Ph: (317) 787-4464 | Greenwood United Methodist • 525 N. 357-2971 | Pr. Guy Solarek | Sunday: 10 Sunday: 10 a.m. | Sunday School: 9 a.m. | Worship: Sunday, 9:30 a.m. & Thur, 7 p.m. | Calvary Baptist Church • 200 Sunset Saints Francis & Clare Catholic Church “Come Grow With Us!” Madison Ave., Greenwood | Ph: (317) 881- a.m., 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. | Wednesday: 7 p.m. • 5901 Olive Branch Road, Greenwood | Sunday School after Worship | stpaulsindy. Blvd., Greenwood | Ph: (317) 881-5743 | 1653 | Rev. In Suk Peebles | Sunday: 10:15 | cbcindy.com com | : StPaulsIndy Josh Blight, Associate Pastor of Youth & Ph: (317) 859-4673 | Fr. Steve Giannini | ✞ DISCIPLES OF CHRIST a.m. | Sunday School: 9 a.m. Faith Baptist Church • 1640 Fry Road, Saturday Anticipation Mass: 5:30 p.m. | Families | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday First Christian Church of Beech Grove ✞ NAZARENE Rosedale Hills United Methodist • Greenwood | Ph: (317) 859-7964 | Pr. Sunday: 7, 8:45 & 11:30 a.m. School: 9 a.m. | Something for All Ages • 75 N. 10th Ave., Beech Grove | Ph: (317) 4450 South Keystone Ave., Indpls | Ph: Steve Maxie | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Cross-Way Community Church of the Southwood Baptist Church • 501 S. 4th St. Athanasius Byzantine Eastern 786-8522 | Pr. Paul Hartig | Sunday: 10:30 (317) 786-6474 or email: officerhumc@ | Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. | Wednesday: 7 Nazarene • 1248 Buffalo St., Beech Grove Ave., Beech Grove| Ph: (317) 786-2719 | - Rite Catholic Church • Blaine Ave., a.m. | Sunday Christian Education: 9:30 a.m. att.net | Rev. Jill Howard | Sunday: p.m. | KJV | Pr. Mark Ramsey | Sunday: 11 a.m. | Pstr: Dr. Patrick Wood | Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Indpls, 46221 | Ph: (317) 632-4157 | Fr. /CrosswayCCN 9:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. | First Baptist Church of BG • 5521 Bryan Eyman | Sunday (Divine Liturgy ✞ EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN | Worship Service: 10:45 a.m. | Sunday & rosedalehillsumc.org Weds. Eve Worship: 6:30 p.m. Churchman Ave., Indpls | Ph: (317) 784- Celebrated): 10 a.m. | Parish luncheon CHURCH OF AMERICA ✞ NON-DENOMINATIONAL Smith Valley United Methodist Church 1478 | [email protected] | follows liturgy. | Visit us at saindy.com Trinity Baptist Church • 375 E Southport Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church Church of Acts • 3740 S. Dearborn, Indpls | • 5293 Old Smith Valley Road, Greenwood Sunday: 9:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 10:50 Road, Indpls | Ph: 317-881-2122 | Pr. Douglas St. Jude • 5353 McFarland Road, Indpls, • 4702 S. East St., Indpls | Ph: (317) 786- Ph: (317) 783-ACTS (2287) | Pr. Bill Jenkins | | Ph. (317) 881-1641 | Sunday Worship: a.m. | Wednesday: 7-8 p.m. | Childcare & Rumsey | Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 a.m. | | Ph: (317) 786-4371 | Fr. Stephen Banet | 7854 | Worship Sunday: 9:30 a.m. “We Sunday: 10 a.m. | Wednesday Bible Study: 7 9:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. programs, all ages, all services. Join Us! | Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. | Sunday: 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. | Saturday Welcome You” p.m. | Celebrate Recovery: Thursdays, 7 p.m. | Bible Study: Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. | fbcbeechgrove.com. Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m. Anticipation Mass: 5 p.m. | churchofacts.org smithvalleyumc.org Historic Grace Baptist Church “Since ✞ INDEPENDENT St. Mark Catholic Church • 535 East Community Church of Greenwood • ✞ 1927” • 1907 E. Woodlawn Ave., Indpls | CHRISTIAN CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST ✞ UNITY Edgewood Ave., Indpls, | Ph: (317) 787-8246 1477 W. Main St., Greenwood | Ph: (317) Ph: (317) 638-3143 or 536-8655 | Pr. Rick Faith United Church of Christ • No | Fr. Bill Marks | Deacon Paul Fisherkeller | Bethany Christian Church • 4727 S. 888-6024 | Sunday: 9 & 11 a.m. | Real Unity of Indianapolis Church of the J. Stone | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. | Sherman Dr., Indpls | Ph: (317) 787-5103 matter where you are on life's journey, you Daily Word • 907 N. Delaware St., Indpls Sunday: 7:30, 9:30, 11:45 a.m. | Saturday Church. Real People. | ccgonline.org are welcome in our community. | 4040 E Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Anticipation Mass: 5:30 p.m. | Min. Jim Clark | Sunday: 10:15 a.m. | | Ph: (317) 635-4066 | Rev. Bob Uhlar, Emmanuel Church: Banta Campus Thompson Road | Ph: (317) 784-4856 | Pr. Lighthouse Baptist Church • 6950 E. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. | Bible Study Senior Minister & Rev. Carla Golden, • 6602 S. Harding St., Indpls | Ph: Scott Simmons | Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. | Raymond St., Indpls | Ph: (317) 359-4275 ✞ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mon.: 6:30 p.m. and Weds. 7 p.m. Director Lay Ministries | Celebration: 10 (317) 535-9673 | Pr. Aaron Beasley | Sermon's online at myfaithucc.org | Pr. Dan Tidd | Sunday: 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. a.m. | unityofindy.com Mount Pleasant Christian Church • 381 Sunday: 9 & 11 a.m. | eclife.org | Wednesday: 7 p.m. | Thursdays Youth ✞ INDEPENDENT St. John’s United Church of Christ • N. Bluff Road, Greenwood | Senior Pr. Chris ✞ Meeting: 6:30 p.m. | Ladies’ & Men’s Philbeck | mpcc.info | Saturday: 6 p.m. (ASL NON DENOMINATIONAL Foundation Life Bible Church • 1500 7031 S. East St., Indpls (U.S. 31, Southport WESLEYAN meetings (call for times) | “Independent Available) | Sunday: 8:45 a.m., 10 a.m. and Community Church at Murphy’s Windhorst Way, Greenwood | Ph: 317-679- Road) | Ph: (317) 881-2353 | Rev. Ross Tyler Beech Grove Wesleyan Church • 120 S. Baptist Church” 11:30 a.m. | MPCC online campus: MPCC Landing • 7401 S. Harding St., Indpls | Ph: 1938 | Pr. Sam Pierce | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday Contemporary Worship: 9 a.m. & 4th Ave, Beech Grove | Ph: (317)-507-3905 | foundationlbc.com Traditional Worship: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. | Wednesday: 6:30 Ritter Avenue Baptist Church • 23 South live at 10 a.m. ET. (317) 807-0222 | Pr. Paul Erny | Sunday: School: 10:30 a.m. p.m. | Food Pantry: 2nd & 4th Wednesdays Ritter Avenue, Indianapolis, IN | Ph: (317) 9:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 11 a.m. | Tallwood Chapel Community Church • Southport Heights Christian Church yourccml.org 5-7 p.m. 709-1788 | Pr. Earl Chestnut | Service Times: • 7154 S. McFarland Road, Indpls | Pr. 5560 S. Shelby St., Indpls | Ph: (317) 787- Zion United Church of Christ • 8916 E. 5595 | Pr. Daniel Smith | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Troy Ave., Indpls | Ph: (317) 862-4136 | Pr. Southview Wesleyan Church • 4700 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. | Morning Worship Steve Ferguson | Bible School 9:00 a.m. | ✞ LUTHERAN 11:00 a.m. | Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. | Worship service 10:30 a.m. | Deaf Ministry: | BIBLE CHURCH, Ministry of HOLY WORD Sarah Frische-Mouri Hannigan | Sunday: Shelbyville Road, Indpls | Ph: (317) 783- Thursday night at 6:00 p.m. James Wines (317) 493-0414 VP or Emmaus Lutheran Church & School 8:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 0404 | Pr. Rick Matthews | Sunday: 10:30 [email protected] · 1224 Laurel St., Indpls (Inside historic ✞ PRESBYTERIAN 9:30-10:15 a.m. | zionuccindy.net a.m. & 6 p.m. | Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. ✞ CATHOLIC Fountain Square) | Ph: (317) 632-1486 | Pr. Greenwood Presbyterian Church • 102 ✞ Good Shepherd Catholic Church • 2905 ✞ CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Raymond Smith | Worship: Sunday at 10 W. Main St., Greenwood | Ph: (317) 881- UNITED METHODIST a.m. | /emmausfountainsquare S. Carson Ave., Indpls | Ph: (317) 783-3158 Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist • 7625 1259 | Rev. Peter Zinn | Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Center United Methodist Church • CALL US TODAY | Rev. Bob Robeson, Administrator | Rev. McFarland Road | Ph: (317) 888-3204 | St. Mark's Free Lutheran Church • | Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. 5445 Bluff Road, Indpls | Ph: (317) 784- 1101 or email: [email protected] | (317) 300-8782

2 Now there is at Jerusalem by the sheep cial lambs were brought to the temple New Testament. Peter writes concern- at all on their part. I believe that there are market a pool, which is called in the He- there for sacrifice. Once a year, according ing Christ: "Who, when He was reviled, times when we just have to wait upon the brew tongue Bethesda, having five porches. to Scripture, an angel of the Lord came reviled not again; when He suffered, He Lord for the healing we feel we need now. 3 In these lay a great multitude of impo- down and descended upon the waters and threatened not; but committed Himself God's timing is always perfect. When He tent folk, of blind, halt, withered, waiting "troubled" them and whoever was first to to Him that judges righteously: 24 Who heals it is perfect. I thank the Lord that for the moving of the water. get to and into the waters of this pool was his own self bare our sins in His own body I have benefited from His healing grace 4 For an angel went down at a certain healed of whatsoever affliction or disease on the tree, that we, being dead to sins, myself and in most instances, it has been season into the pool, and troubled the wa- they might be afflicted with. should live unto righteousness: by whose in very troubled times. ter: whosoever then first after the troubling This pool existed until the destruc- stripes you were healed." I Peter 2:23-24 I love the Lord. His plan for my and of the water stepped in was made whole of tion of Jerusalem most likely and has long In this passage in John we read that this your salvation is perfect and His plans whatsoever disease he had. since ceased to be. Once Christ, our Healer man that Christ healed had been waiting for our lives is just as perfect. May we all, JOHN 5:2-4 came, this pool was no longer necessary. at the pool for eight years. Eight years: with patience, wait upon the Lord to do What excites me is that fact that God think about it. He had to have believed in His perfect healing work in us. has been involved in our healing even be- the troubling of the waters and in the fact What would you do to find a cure for God bless and go and have a great day. what ails you? Here in John's Gospel we fore Christ came. There are numerous in- that he had to the first one there or lose read about a pool located in Bethesda cidents of the healing powers of God in out on his healing for another full year. (meaning house of kindness and mer- the Old Testament and Christ came to Yet, many who seek healing from Jesus Paul A. Kirby is the pastor at the cy). It was likely near where the sacrifi- bring that grace to us in the times of the expect it instantaneously with no struggle Church of God at 3939 S. Emerson Ave. 22 Week of October 11-17, 2018 • ss-times.com CLASSIFIEDS: PLACE YOUR AD - CALL 300-8782 The Southside Times

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Madison Ave., Indianapolis Jim & Rita Moore YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!! for Quick News 2513 Albany Street, Beech Grove • 9950 N. US 31, Taylorsville and Local Updates! NEW OR SLIGHTLY USED CLOTHING, FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AND LIKE US ON MISC. DONATIONS NEEDED. PLEASE CALL OR VISIT US AT OUR TWO LOCATIONS! 10a-5p 317-300-8782 RETAIL SHOPPE HOURS:10a-3p TEA ROOM HOURS: CLOSED on Sun-Mon 626 MAIN ST | DOWNTOWN BEECH GROVE | Right, Jim and Rita Moore, of Beech Grove, will celebrate (317) 591-9497 (Submitted photo)

Left, Jim Moore feeds Rita a slice of cake at(Photo their wedding by Nicole inDavis) 1963. www.HumbleImpressions.com oom their 55th wedding anniversary this year. - The Tea R elry or collecting cookbooks. Jim en ooT of RusTic R Electric, then Arlington Elementary joys spending time on the computer Like us on Jim Moore used to joke with his in Franklin Township as a cafeteria and tinkering in the garage and things friends that he wanted to marry a girl- manager. They have resided in Beech- around the house. Jim is more of the named Rita, yet he was never interest Grove most of their married lives, liv “social butterfly,” Rita said, while she is ed much in the idea of marriage. That ing in the home that Rita’s family built a bit more reserved. is, until he met Rita Dycus. After 10 and where she grew up. They have Yet, they are never far apart. months of dating, the couple married in one daughter, and one grandson. “Usually if we’re out and about, if you see him, I’ll be there,” Rita said. “We are Now that they’re both retired, they face to face Southsiders answer the question, November 1963. "Do you have a memory of New Years Eve or New Year’s Day that stands out from the others? What did you do, what happened and why does this face to face come to mind?" Page 2 Southsiders answer the question, "What are the top 5 music artists/albums/songs of your always together, 24/7, but we give each teenage years?" “God had a plan and found the right spend their time on their own interests- ss-times.com Page 2 BEECH GROVE • CENTER GROVE • GARFIELD PARK & FOUNTAIN SQUARE • GREENWOODServing the • SOUTHPORT Southside • FRANKLIN Since & PERRY 1928 TOWNSHIPS ss-times.com FREE • Week of January 5-11, 2017 BEECH GROVE • CENTER GROVE • GARFIELD PARK & FOUNTAIN SQUARE • GREENWOOD • SOUTHPORT • FRANKLIN & PERRY TOWNSHIPS Serving the Southside Since 1928 FREE • Week of February 16-22, 2017 other space. I think that makes it better, FEATURE Four Johnson TIMESOGRAPHY and volunteer efforts. Rita is the new Justin Thang and PAGE 4 Night to Shine person for my life,” Jim said. “She was- County residents Burmese fashion presented the 70th Union Day PAGE 8 Distinguished of Myanmar PAGE 5

Hoosier award. Annual Chin when you’re retired, to give each other National Day PAGE 7 very pretty. She had a nice personal ly-elected president of the Beech Grove PAGE 7 Senior Citizen Center. space and to respect the space.” WHAT IS PAGES 12-15 ity. She was easy to talk to. I always MOVIE REVIEW YOUR FEATURE Sarah Taylor is Fifty Shades Darker REALITY? named executive The two enjoy traveling, taking small director Beech Grove native Kent Bye interviews leaders in virtual reality technologiesPAGES 4-5 of the thought I would want to meet a girl in his Voices of VR Podcast Hoosier Lottery.

MARKETPLACE FEATURE Franklin Township/ PAGE 12 trips together across the United States. HAUNTS & JAUNTS Garfield Park/Fountain Square Beech Grove Gene Davis awarded Page 11 LIFESTYLE Sagamore of the Wabash. Signs you’re being visited PET PAGE Do you have - by a deceased loved one. Page 8 HAUNTS & JAUNTS PAGE 15 that has spirit.” Doggy dental health lachanophobia? Page 3 Central State Hospital Page 12 Page 17 They attend church together at Church Page 3 Reserve your new apartment home today! Jim, a Navy veteran, moved to Indi Love Lives HereASCSeniorCare.com in 2017! Love LivesReserve yourHere newin apartment 2017! home today! “Usually if we’re out ASCSeniorCare.com ana from Pennsylvania in December 52. They tape Hallmark movies and - 1962, obtaining a job at Community and about, if you see watch them at night. If they eat lunch at - , Hospital as a dietary cook. Rita had a him, I’ll be there. We home, they can usually be found watch CHECK OUT OUR NEW job at St. Francis Hospital as a nurse’s ing Gunsmoke. They both enjoy cook aid. Jim’s sister, a registered nurse there,- are always together, ing dinner, together. USER-FRIENDLY WEBSITE! introduced the two. There was an in 24/7, but we give “We know each other almost well stant connection, the couple said. enough to know what each other’s each other space.” thinking,” Jim said. “We work togeth- “We both had the same values,” Rita - Rita Moore said. “We both had gone to church. We er on things. When we’re troubled, we both put God first in our lives. I was talk to each other about what we’re looking for a good man that would take troubled about… We’re not like some care of me and if we had children, he couples where one stays home and the - would be a good husband and faithful.” “She puts her heart into the senior other goes on a trip somewhere. We They will celebrate their 55th wed- center,” Jim said. “She tries to know- like to be together. We love each oth-

ding anniversary this November. everyone’s names. She’s good at keep er, still. It’s more than love, it’s friend Through the years, Jim spent 10 ing track of dates and information. ship as well, wanting to be around years working with the New York She’s consistent at getting talent in the person.” Central Railroad in Beech Grove, there to entertain us.” - then the rest of his career at Lilly as a She enjoys things like making jew www.ss-times.com locksmith. Rita worked with Western ss-times.com • Week of October 11-17, 2018 23 The Southside Times SERVICE GUIDE: PLACE YOUR AD - CALL 300-8782

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doors to prevent freezing. CO88900054