THIS WEEK on the WEB Township Fire Department honors employees Page 2

BEECH GROVE • CENTER GROVE • GARFIELD PARK & FOUNTAIN SQUARE • GREENWOOD • SOUTHPORT • FRANKLIN & PERRY TOWNSHIPS FREE • Week of March 7-13, 2019 Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.com

PAGES 6-9

SBL: COVER STORY E.M. Company celebrates 50 years PAGE 6

RENTAL BAYS Rent garage bay, $15 an hour ONE STEP AT A TIME per bay, no minimum. Perry Meridian senior wins first prize TOOLS available for rental for $5 an hour: scholarship after a life of adversity compressor, welder, chop saw, cut off saw, working cabinet, floor jacks, hydraulic lift for engines, PAGES 4-5 drills, torches and impact gun.

ROBERT HAUNTS & JAUNTS SUMMER CAMPS 2019 GRAMMAR GUY SBL: OPEN 4 BUSINESS HENRY Stressful host produces Today’s summer camps offer Top 10 funniest words a Mechanic’s Friend A ‘farm’ in the city stressful ghost something for everyone in the English language 317-650-6099 Page 9 Page 3 Pages 11-17 Page 22

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Contact the Southside THIS Editor/Publisher News Quiz on the Have any news tips? Want WEEK to submit a calendar event? WEB Have a photograph to How well do you know your share? Call Rick Myers at 300-8782 or email him at Southside community? [email protected]. Remember, our news Test your current event deadlines are several days knowledge each week prior to print. with a little Q&A! Want to Advertise? The Southside Times reaches a vast segment of our community. What does Perry Meridian For information about 1 senior Jordyn Sloan plan to reaching our readers, study in college? call Brian Ruckle at ❏ A. Social work 300-8782 or email him at and psychology [email protected]. ❏ B. Art history ❏ C. Biology and chemistry ❏ D. English and journalism IMPD & OPHS announce How will E.M. Company WRTFD honors officers 2 in Southport celebrate its staffing changes & crew members anniversary on March 30? SERVING THE SOUTHSIDE SINCE 1928 The Metropolitan Police ❏ A. Participate in a community The White River Township Fire Department blood drive Department (IMPD) Chief Bryan Roach and (WRTFD) recently honored several of its Office of Public Health and Safety (OPHS) ❏ B. Do the “chicken dance” officers and crew members for their outstanding A PRODUCT OF Gerald Sargent Publisher Emeritus ❏ C. Host a cake walk Director Paul Babcock made appointments service to the community and the department. ❏ D. Volunteer for the designed to foster stronger collaboration The 2018 awards were presented to Officer Rick Myers Editor/Publisher Humane Society across city public safety agencies. Captain of the Year: Lieutenant Ryan Cox; Firefighter Harold (Steve) Turner has been appointed of the Year: Firefighter/EMT Sasha Davis; Brian Kelly Chief Executive Officer Where is the Junior Rebel as Major of the IMPD Criminal Investigations Paramedic of the Year: Civilian Paramedic 3 Theatre Camp being held Division and Commander Kevin Wethington Anne Peege; EMT of the Year: Firefighter/EMT Stephanie Dolan Director of Operations this summer? appointed as Chief of Public Safety Logan Bowman; and Employee of the Year: Communications Division of OPHS. The MEMBERS OF Nancy Price, Content Editor ❏ A. Camp Invention Firefighter/EMT Mitchell Combs. ❏ B. Community Church changes mean IMPD officers will have better Glenn Augustine of Greenwood access to the resources and technologies ss.times.com/wrtfd- Digital Sales Director ❏ C. Roncalli High School that support their service to Indianapolis honors-officers-&- Asha Patel ❏ D. YMCA of Greater neighborhoods and make their jobs safer. Production/Art Mgr. Graphic Design crew-members Indianapolis ss-times.com/impd-&-ophs- Queen Anne’s Farmhouse announce-staffing-changes For more information, contact us at: 4 & Flower Shoppe in [email protected] Greenwood offers health-based Tel. 317.300.8782 • Fax. 317.300.8786 options centered around what concept? For more information on these articles and other timely news, 7670 U.S. 31 S., Indianapolis, IN 46227 visit ss-times.com. To join the conversation, visit our Facebook page or www.icontimes.com ❏ A. Meditation ❏ B. Agrotherapy follow us on Twitter @southsidetimes. Grow Local Media, LLC ❏ C. Yoga ©2019. All Rights Reserved. ❏ D. Antioxidants found in dark chocolate and red wine Not Valid with Any Other Coupon/Discounts The views of the columnists in The Southside In which country was the WHEATLEY’S Times are their own and do not necessarily 5 movie, Roma, filmed? reflect the positions of this newspaper. ❏ A. Spain .00 ❏ 7 DAYS Hours B. Italy $1 OFF The Southside Times is published by Grow Local ❏ C. Portugal A Breakfast & Lunch Any Purchase of $10 or More ❏ Media, LLC. Content published alongside this icon D. WEEK Mon.-Thurs. 8 AM-2 PM is sponsored by one of our valued advertisers. Fridays 8 AM-8 PM Sponsored content is produced or commissioned by advertisers working in tandem with Grow Local Media’s sales Sat. 7 AM-2 PM .00 representatives. Sponsored content may not reflect the views of Sun. 8 AM-3:30 PM The Southside Times publisher, editorial staff or graphic design $4 OFF team. The Southside Times is devoted to clearly differentiating Any Purchase of $25 or More between sponsored content and editorial content. Potential SEE ANSWERS ON PAGE 22. Call 862-6622 Corner of Southeastern Ave. & Northeastern Ave. advertisers interested in sponsored content should call: (317) 300-8782 or email: [email protected]. wheatleysfishfry.com • DOWNTOWN WANAMAKER EXTRA PARKING AT THE CHURCH ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 3 The Southside Times COMMUNITY

The dreaded dream catcher, whose medallion slapped like a tom drum against the wall. Laura was not amused! (Photo by Rick Hinton)

A stressful host produces a stressful ghost

HAUNTS & JAUNTS watching TV Laura heard the door open. (I heard the click of the dead bolt.) No John, and when we investigated, the dead bolt was By Rick Hinton again locked; while Laura was in the upstairs hallway getting ready for work, she watched Can stressful situations escalate paranor- the medallion on the dream catcher swing- mal situations? I believe they can, and do. The ing and slapping against the wall. No win- last couple of weeks at the Hinton compound dows open ... no heat register ... no breeze. has been an example of this very thing. How- She awoke one night to the strong smell of ever you term it: anxiety, aggravation, depres- cologne on her side of the bed. I was gently sion, the flu, or even just a mild dose of melan- snoring and not wearing cologne; we've all choly, it has ignited our house spook to bold heard sounds of rumbling and rattling inside new frontiers of paranormal excellence. “Yes the kitchen cabinets. Nothing is ever array; ... we are quite aware you are still here, and it’s the sound of someone upstairs in John's watching from the shadows. But as of late- bedroom when he is gone. We wearily inves- ly, you've been emerging from the shadows, tigate because, well, we have to. Everything making your presence known. Thanks for the is in order; little things disappearing and contribution in an already stressful situation!” then reappearing. There are things we can't control. Currently, Most often, in academia, paranormal expe- these are driving my wife, Laura, to new peaks riences are readily dismissed by a subtle roll- of patience and endurance: her father's sudden ing of the eyes when they think we can't see stroke and his stubbornness to accept rehabil- such. I can say, “I was once there with you, itation; her mother's health (she lives with us) bub, but nowadays — you don't live in my and trying to sort out doctor's visits and the house or seen the things I've seen.” Yeah ... our challenge of receiving VA benefits; juggling spook is mild, nothing on the level of a good not only work, but also babysitting grandkids horror movie. It's a quiet roommate generally, and two weeknight Bible studies. All are im- until it has something to say. When it speaks, portant. Parents need to be cared for, and we it's usually Laura who is the recipient. It might wouldn't give up the grandkids or our fellow- have something to do with her sensitivity. I'm ship for anything. But at the end of the day, the bad cop in the good cop/bad cop scenario. it all comes down to a stressful situation sud- I tell it to behave or I will send it out of here! It denly magnified by a ghostly helping hand. ignores me most of the time. Our ghost plays by the rules in general. I know that these sudden instances (par- There are no hissing and swirling appari- ents and ghostly mirth) will level out in time. tions. It (she/he?) lets us know on occasion They always do. that it is still in charge, but generally stays quiet ... only most likely messing with the cats (and my mother-in-law) during the day Rick Hinton, a Southport resident, when Laura and I are not home. The last two loves researching things that go bump in the night. His articles can be read weeks, there has been something going on on Facebook: Rick Hinton, Southport almost daily: Laura unlocked the front door Paranormal Examiner. Hinton conducts so my stepson, John, wouldn't have to use his paranormal investigations with his key one evening. While we were downstairs team, South Central Paranormal. 4 Week of March 7-13, 2019 • ss-times.com COVER STORY The Southside Times

5 questions with Jordyn Sloan

Who or what most inspires you? I think that a person who inspires me is my dad. I always say that even though I only had seven years with him, he showed me the kind of love and loyalty and devotion that every child should feel. If it wasn’t for him showing me that in that seven years, I don’t know if I ever would have felt that or had the oppor- tunity to grow into the person that I am. I feel like that’s really done a lot for me even if I don’t realize it most of the time. No matter what situation we were in, he never failed to make me feel loved. He taught me there’s never a wrong time to show somebody you care about them or value their presence. What’s your favorite ? That’s a hard one! I think it’s probably Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck. I read it during a particularly difficult time in my Perry Meridian High School Principal Kert Boedicker said that Jordyn is a great representative of Perry Meridian High School. (Photo by Angela Norris) life during my sophomore year. I feel like I read it at the right time in my life and that left an impression on me. ONE STEP AT A TIME What are you currently ? The book I’m reading now is actually a Perry Meridian senior wins first prize scholarship after a life of adversity biography, which is strange because I very rarely read non-fiction. The book I’m reading now is a biography on By Stephanie Dolan “I think when I was nominated, I didn’t in class, and what’s amazing with each one John F. Kennedy. I’ve read one before. realize how big a deal it actually was,” of them is their ability to be so resilient but I’m reading a different one now for Overcoming adversity. It’s something some reason. I find his presidency re- we’ve all had to do at one point or an- Sloan, 18, said. “I didn’t even realize there yet in very different ways,” Hunter said. ally fascinating. other. Typically, adversity strikes in adult- was an interviewing process or a banquet. “It’s been a beautiful journey to watch the hood with bills, illness or the loss of a job. I just thought it was a run of the mill kind young woman that she’s become. She’s Who’s your favorite president? The top three would probably be Sometimes, though, younger people are of scholarship where you send in your ap- handled adversity with decorum at times plication and hope for the best. I went in when she could have thrown in the towel Teddy Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and stricken with adversity far too soon in life. Abraham Lincoln. But my favorite is Thankfully, the Kiwanis Club of Indianap- for a preliminary interview with the schol- again and again. She always manages to be arship committee. At the interview, I met humble and sincere and genuine and she’s probably John F. Kennedy. I think in olis recognizes that some young people addition to his policies and what he did require a helping hand. On Feb. 8, they other candidates for the scholarship, and it going to make a heck of a teacher. I can’t for the government, culturally, he was celebrated some of these young people at made me feel really honored and humbled wait for her to come back into this town- such an icon. I find it fascinating how it the 44th annual Abe Lincoln Scholarship because there were a lot of people with re- ship and hopefully into this building.” all weaves together. ally diverse stories. I sort of felt like I wasn’t Sloan, a part-time counter girl at Chi- Awards Program. The Abe Lincoln award What’s your favor- is given to a high school senior who has deserving to even be nominated because cago’s Pizza, will attend Univer- the people I was surrounded by were so in- sity in the fall. She’ll work all summer ite hobby? Read- overcome adversity in his or her life. ing and writing. The recipient of the $16,000 first credible. I think any nominee could have before going to Bloomington to join her received that scholarship and deserved it.” sister Jayla on campus. I think my love prize was Perry Meridian High School for writing is senior Jordyn Sloan. Sloan has experi- “Before my sister left for college, we borne from enced hardship in her young life, deal- shared a room our entire lives,” she said. reading other ing with episodes of homelessness after HUMBLING EXPERIENCE “She’s always been my best friend. Before people’s losing her father at the age of 7 to a car I felt what it was like not to have her with writing. Sloan attended the awards banquet with me all the time, I was set on going to Frank- accident and her mother to drugs. her brother Shaun, and her two English “Her nomination was a group effort,” lin College. Once she went away to college I teachers, Jacqui Sheehan and Jessica Hunter. was having a hard time dealing with it, and Perry Meridian guidance counselor Re- “It was only right to bring them because becca Shull said. “Her name was at the I think that had a big influence in changing of all they’ve done for me,” Sloan said. my mind and going to IU. I think I’m my top of the list because we knew the kinds “It’s amazing,” Sheehan said. “A lot of of things she was up against, and we best self when I’m with my sister. We’re a people keep saying ‘congratulations on team. It’s a huge part of why I want to go to thought she would be the most appropri- your work with Jordyn!’ I didn’t really ate candidate for that scholarship. She’s IU. It’s a great school, and I like the campus do anything. She already possessed the but that’s the biggest factor.” really deserving, considering all the ob- tenacity to work through her struggles, stacles she’s had to overcome in order but I got to be a part of the story and to get here, to graduate and go on to the that makes me pretty happy.” next level. I’m super proud of her.” “Sheehan and I have had all the Sloans One step at a time continued on page 5. ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 5 The Southside Times COVER STORY

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One step at a time continued from page 4. family. It’s really enlightening and hum- bling to know that I have such an out- standing student walking in our hallways PLANS FOR TEACHING every single day and I have the ability to be connected with her. She’s a great Sloan took a journalism class her representation of Perry Meridian High sophomore year and is now an entertain- School and what we believe in.” ment writer for the school paper. She will “I feel very blessed to have been able be majoring in secondary education and to attend this high school,” Sloan said. English with a minor in journalism. “It’s opened up my perspective in differ- “I can’t remember a time when Eng- ent ways. I love being able to see the dif- lish wasn’t my favorite class,” she said. ferent cultures and all the people who’ve “I took journalism my sophomore year. come from different parts of the world. I liked it, but I decided that I wasn’t go- Opening my perspective to others is ing to join the newspaper. I didn’t do something I try every day to do. Being it my junior year, but I did my senior a student at Perry has made it so much year. My main goal is to be an English easier and more accessible to do that teacher. Once I get into college and and to understand people. If I’ve gained once I start pursuing journalism a little anything from high school it’s valuing bit more, I”ll see where that takes me. other people’s backgrounds – valuing Right now, the plan is to be a teacher.” people no matter where they’re from Sloan said that journalism class was and no matter what they think.” a completely different angle on an Eng- Sloan expressed her gratitude for her lish class. recent blessings. “It was a different world of words,” “I’ve expressed my gratitude a lot, she said. but you can never do it enough,” she “I think it’s such a great feeling as the said. “I’m endlessly grateful for Per- leader of a building to have students ry and Mrs. Sheehan and Mrs. Hunt- amongst us who represent us so well - er and the people at the Abe Lincoln not only in our school, but in our com- scholarship. It’s nice to know you have munity,” Perry Meridian principal Kert people in your corner, and it’s impor- Beodicker said. “And in Jordyn’s case, her tant to recognize your blessings.” 6 Week of March 7-13, 2019 • ss-times.com SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS LEADER The Southside Times

E.M. COMPANY INCORPORATED 2221 E. Southport Road Wanamaker, IN 46227 (317) 783-3291 HOURS MONDAY – FRIDAY 7 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. SATURDAY-SUNDAY Closed

Left, Patrick, Peggy, Paul and Greg Schaub. | Right, Greg Schaub shares the history of E.M. Company and thanks his work family for their contributions throughout the past 50 years. | Below, Greg Schaub, owner of E.M. Company, credits his work family for the success of the business. (Photos by Nicole Davis)

GO GET E.M. E.M. Company kicks off a yearlong celebration of 50 years of business as a ‘symbol of service’ in Southport

By Nicole Davis E.M. Company celebrated its 50th busi- but after a year of college with the goal people and it’s critical for us to retain our Greg Schaub, co-own- ness anniversary Feb. 24 with an employee to become a priest didn’t pan out, he re- work family. They know our culture, they er of E.M. Company, Inc., luncheon. Owners Greg and Peggy Schaub turned to E.M. Company and asked Rock- know how we take care of our customers says he was taught ear- were joined by their family, work family well to teach him the electrical side of the and they do it on a daily basis. Our people, ly on that, “you’re only and other guests to kick off what is planned business. He took every opportunity he I truly believe, don’t work for a paycheck. as good as the people to be a yearlong celebration. Southport could to learn and work his way up. They work for a company and they work to that surround you.” Mayor Russell McClure read a proclama- “The only thing I knew was what a give good service to our customers. I be- He said he has tion congratulating E.M. Company on its straight screwdriver was and a Phillips lieve that’s what makes our folks different. a great team anniversary, while Greg and Peggy’s sons, screwdriver,” he said. “The rest, I learned They truly care.” surrounding Patrick and Paul, read a proclamation sent over the last 45 years. I was taught how to That consistency is something E.M. him and from Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett de- do the trade. I had a good work ethic from Company’s customers also appreciate. Jeff the proof claring Feb. 24 as E.M. Company Day. my grandfather and father, but my men- Townsend said his company, Townsend is in lon- “It was a special day for us,” Greg said. tor taught me this is how you do it, this Business Forms, has done business with gevity. “It was a chance for all of the people cur- is how you act, this is how you go about E.M. Company since 1975. rently working for us plus the ones that the business that we’re in. Every aspect of “We bought an old building at 1234 N. were with us from early on to realize that this company, I have done. It’s important Pennsylvania St.,” he said. “It was pretty di- we’re a part of something special. It was a to me and I take pride in how I started. I’m lapidated and had a lot to do to get it up to humbling experience. By the grace of God, still the best broom pusher there is. I think snuff. Greg was the guy involved in that. we can still put our E.M. Company key in that’s critical for anybody. Start anywhere He was real instrumental in getting it up the door and the fact that we’ve been able and work your way up, but never forget and started.” to do it so long, we don’t take that lightly.” your beginnings.” Three men started E.M. Company in In 1983, he began to run the daily opera- Consistency in service 1969: Rocky Rockwell, Wayne Loy and Jim tions for his mentor, Rockwell, after he re- Carvin. They purchased the old Southport tired. In 1985, Greg and Peggy purchased Through the years, E.M. Company has State Bank, where the business still exists E.M. Company. Since then, they’ve focused worked with the Townsend family on nu- today, and renovated it. The business of- on growing the business while maintaining merous projects. fers commercial electrical, mechanical, the work/family culture that was impor- “One of the things I like about them, refrigeration, food service equipment, tant to the Schaubs’ predecessors. the service industry as a whole, there is so plumbing services and more. “We always had a different culture here,” much change in the people that you deal Greg said. “My mentor treated me like a with,” Townsend said. “With E.M. Compa- A summer-job-turned-career son. I loved the E.M. Company work fami- ny, we’ve had the same team of technicians ly culture. At one time, I had 11 of my fam- for 40 years.” Greg came to the company in 1973. ily members in the business. Right now, Townsend attended the Feb. 24 celebration “I showed up in black wingtips, black we have nine. We have two husband/wife and said he wanted to thank the company dress slacks and a red and black plaid dress teams and brother teams. We truly are a “for all of the wonderful service they’ve done shirt to work for a construction company,” work family.” for us. I sure wish them well over the next 50 he said. “Let’s just say, the next day was E.M. Company currently has 55 em- years. They’re great people and nobody de- different. I started by sweeping the floors, ployees with a combined total of 592 years serves the success more than they do.” March 2019 | Issue 148 sweeping the gutter out front and cleaning work of E.M. Company experience. The 50-year celebration will continue www.businessleader.bz the restrooms. I still do that today,” he said. “That’s something we’re really proud of,” March 30, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., with a commu- Greg intended for it to be a summer job, Greg said. “We have a lot of really good nity blood drive. ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 7 The Southside Times SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS LEADER PERSONNEL MATTERS Is your business hiring quickly to keep up with a job-seekers market?

By Mike Heffner ployment. They are seeing better salaries, Forklift operators, customer service premium benefits, flexible work time and reps, accounts receivable clerks, mechan- often a better work-life balance. Based on THE GREATER BEECH GROVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTS ics, maintenance technicians, welders research from Indiana Express offices in and inside sales professionals – these are 2018, the areas that are in the highest de- just a few of the thousands of jobs on the mand are accountants, bookkeepers, ma- 4TH ANNUAL Southside of Indy and Johnson County chinists, maintenance technicians, mate- area that are open and filling fast. There rial handlers and production managers. COMMUNITY FAIR are currently more jobs open than people The current market is advantageous for actively looking. the “passive” job seeker as well. These folks SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 2019 The moment a job opens today, the are employed and happy with their current Free Health Screenings clock starts ticking. An employer has job but open to considering alternative about 48 hours to find and secure that ide- employment opportunities if the right one Shop Local | Vendors | Kids Zone al employee. Just 48 hours! Gone are the came along. This is as many as 70 percent Entertainment & Demos days a company could place an ad, gath- of the workforce right now. If you are looking to hire in 2019, my er resumes and take the time to interview Beech Grove Middle School a long line of qualified employees. This is advice is this: move fast, strengthen your a job seekers' market now, which means job offerings, be open to those with talent 1248 Buffalo Street in Beech Grove but lack some experience and train for the employers are forced to move faster, offer For more information, please visit: higher wages and provide better benefits. skills you need. There are definitely good I have been in the employment industry candidates available but it is a lot more www.beechgrovechamber.org now almost 14 years and it has never been work to find, attract and hire right now. more competitive. Happy Hunting! Fun For Everyone! FREE Admission! The strong economy and low unem- ployment rate in Indiana has changed SPONSORED BY: FRANCISCAN HEALTH • WHALEN REALTY GROUP • PRO RESOURCES STAFFING the hiring game. The current employ- This article is written by Mike Heffner, ment landscape is truly a market where the owner of the local Greenwood Ex- the fast eat the slow. Companies that have press Employment Professionals fran- chise. Contact Mike at Mike.Heffner@ a long hiring process and hoops to jump expresspros.com, @IndySouthMike on through are finding the applicants seeking Twitter or visit ExpressIndySouth.com. work elsewhere. This is a win for those looking for em- YOU HAVE THE EXPERIENCE WE HAVE THE CONNECTIONS New At Express Employment Professionals we use our relationships with the hiring companies to make your job search easier for you by getting your Members résumé in front of the right people.

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PLANNER OF NOTE BIZ WEB Newly Incorporated Businesses AZ Financial Coaching - April Ziegler 3209 Smith Valley Road, Ste. 238, Greenwood, IN 46142 Why computer owners need local backup drives Bennett Cleaning - Leann Bennett and cloud-based backup services 112 King Arthur Dr., Franklin, IN 46131 Blue Sky Limousine - Michael Spears By Andrew Angle worst-case scenario is that he would have abruptly failed. The lost data included at 122 Ursal Ln., Greenwood, IN 46143 The more you rely on computers, the to restore the data from his backups. least a couple years’ worth of family pho- Burbrink Appraisal Services - David M. Burbrink more likely you’re going to realize the As hours passed, my sense of dread tos and birthday parties that will never 987 W. Stones Crossing Road, Greenwood, IN 46143 importance of making backups. grew. Eventually an email arrived in- be seen again. Since that time, I’ve seen Calla Esthetics LLC - Jessica D. Kitchens In the mid-‘90s while I was getting my forming me that the server was online three more external hard drives fail. 5112 N. 400 W., Bargersville, 46106 digital marketing career underway, I had again, but the backups didn’t work. Ev- This experience taught me that losing Greenwood Rural King – Farm and Home Store several websites running on a server host- ery bit of data for every website they data sucks! I finally adopted cloud-based 860 S. U.S. 31 N., Greenwood, IN 46143 ed at a local ISP. I was a busy guy trying to hosted was gone. That event virtual- backup services in addition to local back- ly reset my career. All of the software up drives. I’m still evaluating options. As Home Pet Euthanasia LLC - Edward R. Oliver keep up with a whirlwind of tech chang- 5309 S. 200 E., Franklin, IN 46131 es while building websites for a variety of I used and the programming I did was I compare backup products and services, local businesses ranging from car dealer- server-side. I had copies of websites, but I will share them with you. Think about JW Home Inspections - Jarrad M. Wright not the code I had written. Back then, it your own files. What have YOU got to 208 Allen Ln., New Whiteland, IN 46184 ships to real estate offices. Some of the sys- tems I built for them were quite complex. didn’t occur to me that the data wasn’t lose? Go to ss-times.com/make-backups Ken’s It Korner - Kenneth Toney safe on the server. The software I spent for results of my research into backup 4921 Kilda Dr., Greenwood, IN 46142 Then, panic struck when a customer's months writing had to be rewritten from methods and providers. Shear Joy - Dana M. Taylor my head. Getting it online again took 1100 W. Jefferson St., Franklin, IN 46131 website wouldn't load. I contacted working five 90-hour weeks without pay. I learned the hard way: Make backups of Andrew Angle, of Greenwood, is Sue’s Alterations - Robert Finchum the web host and the owner of NetGain Associates, 54 S. Madison Ave., Greenwood, IN 46142 found out that his EVERYTHING! Inc. He can be reached at (317) 534-2382. server’s hard drive From that point forward, I bought ex- Upcoming chamber meetings and events crashed. He ternal hard drives and made backups lo- March 2019 said cally. I felt safe. However, Murphy’s Law struck when those external hard drives 8 - Legislation Matters Luncheon: Luncheon with our t h e state legislators. Our Legislation Matters Luncheon is an opportunity for members to spend time with local state legislators who will participate in a panel discussion. During the luncheon, attendees will have a chance to pose questions to our top elected officials and get answers on matters that mean the most to them. Attendees are invited to vote during PEER TO PEER the luncheon, so those who represent us will know where we stand on certain issues. As voters and taxpayers, your vote matters, so join us and make your voice heard! March 8, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Valle Vista Golf & Conference Center, 755 E. Main ‘Dance with the one that brung ya’ St., Greenwood. Greenwoodchamber.com. By Howard Hubler 12 - Chamber Day at the Statehouse. The Greater Greenwood wife adjusting to this new lifestyle?” The for a lifetime doing all kind of things and yet Chamber is joining with other chambers from around Indiana When my sons Russ and Greg were kids, truth is, call it a guy thing, Russ and I just if they entered their dad’s business they are for a Statewide Chamber Day at the Statehouse! All members pound and pound on process and peo- clueless. I think my kids were just smarter and member company employees are encouraged to join our they played for the South Stars Hockey Club. If at any time they scored three goals ple and product. Then we start over and than I gave them credit for and until your Greenwood/Southside team of business leaders and meet up pound on process, people and product lifestyle is dependent on their skill set, you with other business leaders from across Indiana at our State’s in a game, they called that a “hat trick”. It’s capitol building. This is your chance to see the Indiana General been given a special name because it’s an again. Where we thought processes might don’t appreciate what all they know. Assembly in action. By participating, you can watch a session, extremely hard thing to accomplish. have been weak, we strengthen them; The teachable moment is as follows. tour the statehouse, Hear powerful presentations from our Well, the good Lord was shining down where we thought processes were wrong once said, “Dance with the state’s top leaders, get a personal look at the legislative on me this year. I have three kids, Greg, we corrected them; where we thought pro- one that brung ya”. Whatever got you your process, meet legislators and enjoy lunch with other chamber cesses were absent we made them pres- success, just don’t forget it. I said to Russ, advocacy teams from throughout Indiana. March 12, 11 Russ and Christi. A couple of weeks ago a.m.-4 p.m., Indiana Convention Center, 100 S. Capitol Ave., I was able to score a hat trick: Russ part- ent. In two short weeks, to the people that when the excitement is over, and this feels Indianapolis. Greenwoodchamber.com. nered with me in an automotive dealer- work there, it has started to become a dif- like a lot of work, if you want to have the ferent culture. same anticipated outcome, you need to 14 - Business After Hours: By participating in our interactive ship. Every now and then, the publisher of chamber programs, members can develop candid, this paper looks the other way as I become It’s exciting to be a dad and a process continue the same anticipated process ac- supportive relationships with like=minded, local business a self-promoter of my kids. In addition freak, and to see your son slip into process tivity. If you have gotten that down right, leaders. The relationships build confidence, which can to Greg Hubler Ford and Chevrolet and management as simply as he can slip into a then I can go retire in Florida and know cultivate greater business success. During our Business After T-shirt. It’s also exciting to anticipate him the checks will keep on coming. Hours event, small business owners, business leaders and Christi Hubler Chevrolet, now our new- est family member is Russ Hubler Chrysler creating record sales over the next several decision makers in the community will network with others months, doing it principally with the same to discuss success and strengths of running and maintaining Jeep Dodge Ram in New Castle, Indiana, a healthy business. Join us and meet with key people who home of our state’s largest high school bas- staff, just arranging things differently. As I Howard Hubler can be reached at make decisions in the Greenwood business community. ketball arena. have said before about my other two kids, [email protected]. Don’t forget your business cards! Although there is no cost Since then, every day Russ and I en- when they become a dealer for the first to attend, your registration is greatly appreciated. This is a joy an hour drive one way to work. Yes, I few weeks, I wondered how they made the 21-and-over event. March 14, 4-6 p.m., Big Woods Franklin, transformation so easily. Yes, I could say it’s 1800 E. King St., Franklin. Greenwoodchamber.com. should ask, “How about my grandson and my granddaughter? How are you and your all about watching their dad for a lifetime but there are kids who watched their dad ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 9 The Southside Times SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS LEADER OPEN 4 BUSINESS Why did you decide to open this business? Because I looked in the mirror, saw my gray hair and thought, what's my contribution? My contribution has to be more than clicking a button and sticking a stethoscope up to a kid's chest. That's not why I went into health- care. I have to leave a legacy of mentorship ... that you can dream big, and it doesn't happen without hard work and dedication. You have to be willing to be obedient and serve. What did you do to prepare for opening your business? Prayed. It's more than a business, it's a min- istry. You have to trust that it's going to be Left top, works of art are available for purchase at the shop. | Left bottom, fresh flowers are available for customers. | Center left, Owner Mel Smith, left, speaks with OK. If He brought you here, He's not go- first-time customers, Sonia & Elizabeth Kemper from Greenwood. | Center right, Trisha Hassfunder is a partner in the business. She studied agriculture education at ing to abandon you. He'll open up paths and Purdue University. | Right top, Queen Anne’s Farmhouse & Flower Shoppe has cacti plants for purchase. | Right bottom, flower arrangements greet visitors as they doors to make it work! walk in the store. (Photos by Rick Hinton) Who is your ideal customer? Anyone. We want everyone to feel welcomed here, to feel they have a place to come. To have A ‘farm’ in the city a place at the table to be open and honest. A local business takes a spin on health consciousness How do you plan to be successful? By prayer ... and staying true to our mission. By Rick Hinton simple business principle of selling time and “I hope it will grow into what we're expect- Everything we do and create has to meet that. Queen Anne's Farmhouse & Flower Shop- quality ... with customers to be cared for as ing,” she said. “I came here for the flowers but family, and products which reduce and reuse stayed for the teaching. I want to be a good re- That's where we pour our time and energy. If pe is a unique business venture in Green- we do that, everything will fall into place. wood. The shop offers a philosophy on what our carbon footprints and educate the rela- source for people. Being out on the farm, hav- we should be contemplating and how we can tionships between nature and people.” ing the sun fall on your face and to hear and What would people be surprised improve the quality of our lives. The mission strives on beyond that — ev- smell the animals, to groom a horse or a cow. ...” about your business? Old houses carry a certain kind of romance eryone matters ... it takes a village ... diversity It doesn't get much better than that! That's a very good question! Our business is IS community ... change is growth. Simpli- – and opportunity. However, sometimes, a unique. How many places can you go where brick-and-mortar operation achieves the same fied, it's all about building a stronger com- An agrotherapy approach munity, one flower at a time. you can get truly local and know the story of goal. Queen Anne's meets those expectations. it? I think that's our niche – that stories matter! It's not easy to find. Melinda (Mel) Smith's Smith, born and bred in Richmond, In- Queen Anne's offers a variety of health- business, evolving in August 2018, is located at diana, studied biology at Purdue. Deciding based options centered on agrotherapy How would you describe your atmosphere? 200 Byrd Way, Suite 105, in Greenwood, next it was not to be her future occupation, she concepts. “A connection to nature in terms Calming ... inviting ... homey ... friends. to the purring traffic of southbound I-65. If went into nursing, practicing for 14 years in of mental and physical health, blood pres- Something for everyone. We are just two the inner-city involving kids residing in an you find Brickhouse Coffee Co. and then The sure and pulse. Here, in Western medicine, farm girls who have a vision and a dream. Nest Event Center, you have arrived. Go to undeserved population area. there are only presently pills and instant the door inside The Nest, into the indoor mall “I got to a point where healthcare fixes,” Smith said. and you will find Queen Anne's Farmhouse & changed. It wasn't what it was when I went In the shop are offerings of custom-made Flower Shoppe on your left. For a new busi- into it,” she stated. “It was cattle herding gifts, art, flower arrangements, piano les- ness, it's a frustrating location obstacle. kids in terms of productivity and numbers, sons, fund-raising opportunities, faith-based “We are trying to figure out creative not the quality of spending the time they classes encompassing the fruits of the Spirit, means around zoning and regulations to let needed. I've always wanted to have my own a book club, membership opportunities and people know we are here!” Mel stated. “It's business ... a ministry. To raise awareness of field trips to the 'Farm' for science, nature, definitely a barrier. I wanted to stay close social platforms of kindness and healthcare health and leadership training events. to the 'Farm', 10 minutes east in Rocklane. reform. And, taking a holistic approach.” What’s been the community response thus I knew I needed a storefront as a platform to The business was not named after a par- far? “It's been absolutely amazing!” Mel re- start sharing info on what our ministry and ticular style of Victorian house, but rather sponded, sitting behind the large farm table journey was about. The Southside of India- after the wildflower — Queen Anne's Lace. in her shop. “These are loyal, faithful, amazing napolis has small business charm.” Trisha Hassfunder, a native of Madison, In- customers! I don't even call them customers ... Regardless, there are those who have diana, is a partner in the venture. A graduate I call them family! We are very appreciative!” found it. And, glad they did! from Purdue, she studied agricultural educa- Hassfunder added, “Building a community tion for three years. Through the 4-H extension — one flower at a time — is not an overnight program, she met Smith. She asked her for the process. It's building a relationship — one day A mission of wellness opportunity to work with her in her new ven- at a time! Faith drives you to that. The past Entrance to Queen Anne’s Farmhouse, located in ture. She has been at the Greenwood business (Photo by The mission statement reads, To“ create is past and tomorrow's the future. You focus The Nest Event Center in Greenwood. for three months, calling Bargersville home. Rick Hinton) a community spirit of kindness through a upon today, and God takes care of all the rest!”

Queen Anne’s Farmhouse & Flower Shoppe • 200 Byrd Way, Ste. 105, Greenwood, IN 46143 • (765) 994-9699 Monday, by appointment only • Tuesday - Friday, 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. • Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. • Sunday: Closed 10 Week of March 7-13, 2019 • ss-times.com SOUTHSIDE PUZZLES The Southside Times

ACROSS 1. Eiteljorg Museum native 6. Flower part Puzzle Time 11. Gordon Pipers hat 14. Rice unit 15. Early video-game name 16. "Xanadu" band, initially 17. Home seller shanties? 19. Busy IRS mo. 20. RV park chain 21. Scrooge visitor 23. Pats on lightly 26. Duck down 30. Singer Del Rey 31. Music genre 32. Hem in a hurry? 35. Fine fiddle 37. Film awards 38. Antecede 40. Baja bash 44. Song bird 48. Former Greenwood Park Mall anchor 49. Torment by beating with a whip? 53. PX patrons 54. Helm heading 55. Old soda with the slogan: Your favorite drink in your favorite flavor. 56. Ind. National Guard rank 57. Prohibited DOWN 11. Try to shred 33. Blockhead 60. UND's ACC foe 1. Indianapolis Indians 12. Style of skiing 34. Crop up 62. Wash. neighbor dugout VIP 13. Brick and ___ 36. Leash 63. Chief Justice of the Indiana 2. Fury 18. Waikiki's island 39. "Gold" in a Center Grove HS Supreme Court and an Spanish class anagram of 17-, 32- and 3. Hoosier Motor Club letters 22. "Maybe later" 49-Across 4. Pulls udders at Fair Oaks 23. Not hearing 41. Droops 70. LBJ successor 5. Santana: "___ the Night" 24. Shoot Point Blank buy 42. Southport HS math subj. 71. Old Shell competitor 6. Smock Golf Course norm 25. Wild pig 43. Kind of PU prof 72. Think alike 7. Biblical verb ending 27. Hilbert Circle Theatre grp. 45. Fancy vase 73. La Porte-to-Beech Grove dir. 8. IU frat letter 28. Players who only bat, briefly 46. Sault ___ Marie 74. Strung along 9. Crafts' partner 29. List abbr. 47. "Come again?" 75. Suspenders alternatives 10. Talk like Daffy Duck 32. East on an Indy map 49. Works hard 50. Wake-up calls 51. Calm 52. Splitting spat DO YOUR CARPETS 56. Duke Energy electrical spike MAKE YOU SICK? 58. Israeli airline Wilson 59. Indiana Statehouse feature Experts claim they can! Carpet Care 61. Swedish auto HOLD MO SE LD U 64. Ex-Colts coach Dowhower O Our deep cleaning Satisfaction guaranteed H process provides a or your money back 65. Green prefix hotter, more powerful 66. 32,000 ounces cleaning than dry cleaning MITES US ST NG U FU 67. ss-times.com, e.g. D or portable devices - WINTER CLEANING SPECIAL at 200 degrees, bugs 68. Roncalli HS volleyball pass and germs don’t stand 95 Wilson Carpet Care a chance. $109 69. "For ___ a jolly..." We’ll clean the carpets in your living room, dining room Call & hall PLUS deodorizer for one low price! today! (317) 786-8378 | Offer good through 02/28/19 786-8378 Answers See page 22. • •• 20182019 SUMMER SUMMER ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 11 The Southside Times SUMMER CAMPS 2019

campsCamps See advertisement and healthy mix of classes, activi- article on page 12 for more ties and free time. information. WOODCRAFT CAMP: A six-week THE ROCK CAMP: The Rock Camp leadership development is an all-summer, all-day camp program and activity-based for kids entering grades 1-5 in camp designed for youth • the fall. May 28-July 26, 9 a.m.- ages 9-14. June 21-Aug. 2. •• 3:30 p.m. M, T, W, Th & F. Woodcraft Camp offers more 20182019 2019 Summer than 80 elective courses and Camps Directory activities that help campers CULVER SUMMER gain independence, develop SCHOOLS & CAMPS leadership skills and increase CAMP INVENTION 1300 Academy Road, 46511 self-confidence while discov- (800) 968-4332 (547) 842-8300 ering new interests, making Campinvention.org culver.org/teamwork friends and having fun. See advertisement and UPPER SCHOOLS: A six-week JUNIOR WOODCRAFT CAMP: A SUMMER leadership development four-day program that allows SUMMER article on page 16 for South- side locations. program and activity-based children ages 7-9 to experi- Camp Invention intro- camp designed for youth ence an age-appropriate Camps ages 14-17. June 21-Aug. 2. version of Culver’s Woodcraft camps duces a new program called Supercharged™ for children The Upper Schools’ military Camp. June 12-15. Boys and entering grades K-6. Children organizational structure is girls, ages 7-9, are invited to will learn how to program designed to instill follower- experience Woodcraft Camp futuristic robots, design high- ship, then leadership, over – junior style! This four-day tech superhero gadgets, un- the course of three summers. camp runs as close to the cover ancient fossils and ex- Boys choose between Naval real experience as possible, plore radio frequencies. School, the School of Horse- revealing the fun and excite- manship or the Aviation ment of our day-to-day pro- School. Girls are organized grams at Culver Woodcraft COMMUNITY CHURCH into Decks and may take Camp. Junior Woodcrafters OF GREENWOOD the same sailing, horseman- 1477 W. Main St., 46142 ship or aviation classes as (317) 888-6024 the boys. All campers follow Summer Camps Directory V3.cgonline.org a schedule that provides a continued on page 14.

Today’s summer camps offer FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT® FOR HEALTHY LIVING something for everyone FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

Compiled by Nancy Price race electric go-carts. They can learn Traditional summer camp activi- career skills, including physical ther- ties used to fairly predictable: nature apy and cooking from top chefs. Or walks, non-competitive team sports, attend other academic camps, includ- arts and crafts, canoeing and roast- ing MICI-AHEC doctor and pharma- ing marshmallows by the campfire. cy, without even leaving the city! Today’s camps seem to offer some- The Southside Times’ summer thing for everyone, from summer camps directory is full of choic- piano and youth theater to women’s es, from your local YMCA or basketball elite and mega football. park to IUPUI and the University of Indianapolis. GROWING Children can learn how to design high-tech superhero gadgets, pro- Although summer is just a few gram futuristic robots and build and months away, some camps fill up quickly. Don’t delay in signing up! GREAT LEADERS YMCA OF GREATER INDIANAPOLIS DAY & OVERNIGHT CAMPS INDYMCA.org/Camps 12 Week of March 7-13, 2019 • ss-times.com SUMMER CAMPS 2019 The Southside Times

Make this a summer to discover at the Y

By Raena A. Latina camp programs for their children. Camping, like many YMCA programs, Flat Rock River YMCA Camp is the is about learning skills, developing char- Y's overnight camp, located 45 minutes acter and making friends. southeast of Indianapolis at the beau- But few environments are tiful 240-acre Ruth Lilly YMCA Out- as special as camp, where door Center in St. Paul, Ind. Flat Rock kids become a communi- is a great way to give your child an ex- ty as they learn both how perience away from home. All camp- to be more independent ers will enjoy amazing outdoor activi- and how to contribute to ties such as zip line, horseback riding, a group as they engage in physical, so- swimming, biking, kayaking, archery cial and educational activities. At the Y, and more! we are dedicated to making sure camp is YMCA Day Camps will begin May an amazing experience for every camper. 24 and run all summer, with more than YMCA Camps are accredited by the 25 locations across the city, including American Camp Association (ACA), the Baxter YMCA. Parents can register which means they have met or exceed- their child by stopping by any YMCA ed the highest nationally recognized location, at indymca.org or by calling standards for health, safety, staff train- (317) 484-9622. Financial assistance is ing and program quality. We offer tra- available and CCDF vouchers are avail- ditional, sports and enrichment camps able at most locations. with multiple popular themes. Our Day Overnight summer camp sessions The Rock Camp in Greenwood offers reliable Camps provide age appropriate activi- begin June 2. For more information ties for each child and pool time is in- about Flat Rock River YMCA Camp summer childcare with a unique touch cluded with all camps. Families can and its spring and fall break camps, call choose half day, full day and overnight (888) 828-9622 or visit flatrockymca. By the Community Church of Greenwood imagination, the life skills and the re- org for more information. The Community Church of Green- lationships within a child’s own world. wood is offering a local solution for At The Rock Camp, we bring all those parents looking to place pieces together.” their kids in an all-day, The mission behind The Rock is to all-summer camp this provide an enriching summer experi- year. The Rock Camp ence for children, but another impor- FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT® is open to children en- tant aspect of the camp is to give par- FOR HEALTHY LIVING ents the assurance of knowing that FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY tering grades 1-5. The camp runs from 6:30 their children are safe and secure all a.m. - 6 p.m. on weekdays from May 28 day while school is out. - July 26. For just under $1,000 for the “As a mom of two, I understand the entire summer, The Rock Camp pro- anxiety of parents. At Community GROWING vides parents with a safe, age-appropri- Church of Greenwood, we stand firm ate environment for their kids to spend on our policies and procedures and their summer weekdays. make parents a priority. We want them GREAT The summer will be filled with sev- to feel safe entrusting their children to eral field trips to destinations around The Rock Camp,” said Baynai. Indianapolis, a secure environment for To learn more information or to reg- LEADERS play and growth at the church and fun ister your child for The Rock Camp, use of The Gathering Place, a sports visit rockcampgreenwood.com or con- and fitness facility owned by the church tact Kristen at [email protected]. on the church campus. Participants of Community Church of Greenwood, The Rock Camp will experience a fresh 1477 W Main St., has been a part of and unique summer break where faith the Greenwood community for 42 and fun come together in safe, stimu- years. The church has services at 9:30 lating environments. Parents can feel a.m. and 11a.m. on Sundays with pro- certain that their child is protected and gramming for all ages. The Gathering gaining experiences that will help them Place, a sports and fitness facility lo- YMCA OF GREATER INDIANAPOLIS develop important personal skills. cated on the church campus, is run by “The Rock Camp is not just anoth- the church and open to the community. er daycare alternative but a safe, cre- Visit ccgonline.org for more informa- DAY & OVERNIGHT CAMPS ative and dynamic camp,” Camp Direc- tion about Community tor Kristen Baynai said. “We recognize Church of Greenwood and thegpon- INDYMCA.org/Camps the importance of academics and we line.org for more information about bring that together with a focus on the The Gathering Place. All-day, all-summer camp in Greenwood for less than $1000 for the whole summer!

Don’t fear the summer, ROCK the summer!

Are you ready to answer the question about what to do with your kid when school is out?

The Rock Camp is your answer. Your kid will see the games, friends and field trips and think it's awesome. You'll know it's safe, fun, and affordable. Don’t fear the summer, ROCK the summer!

Kids Entering Grades 1-5 in Fall 2019 $99 registration fee, $100/week for 9 weeks At Community Church of Greenwood May 28 - July 26 Monday - Friday Drop off after 6:30am, pick up before 6:00pm

Register now at rockcampgreenwood.com • •• 20182019

14 Week of March 7-13, 2019SUMMERSUMMER • ss-times.com SUMMER CAMPS 2019 ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 15 campsCamps them! Discover nature through CHILDRENS SUMMER CAMP: A com- ists and techniques throughout curriculum starting at 9 a.m. and gers is a mobile fitness and mar- and help them connect with ity. Delve into various mediums and running track. Boys and girls NATURE EXPLORERS: Explore our basketball, men’s soccer, men’s herbology, potions and astrolo- plete camp experience for stu- the week. This is a great camp for continuing to lunch. tial arts program offering a cur- yoga across all areas of their de- such as drawing, painting, digi- basketball camps will be con- forest, prairie and pond through basketball youth, women’s bas- gy. Learn to care for the magical dents who have completed Kin- younger artists to learn about riculum devoted to the physical, velopment. For older children tal design and photography. ducted on the tennis courts and this active nature camp. We will ketball youth, volleyball youth, ABRACADABRA BALLOON ART: Chil- • creatures that share our world, dergarten-third grade in 2019; and try their hand at a variety emotional and social develop- more advanced concepts are in- the wresting camp will be con- be hiking, playing games and women’s soccer junior, women’s dren will learn through a hands- • BUSINESS INNOVATION & EN- • including owls and other rap- includes fun activities, high-en- of art mediums. In addition, the ment of children. The weekly ac- troduced, along with more com- ducted in the school Commons investigating different habitats soccer elite, women’s basketball 20182019 on approach the art of Balloon TREPRENEURSHIP: Work as a tures. Ages 7-9. June 24-28, 9 ergy programming and a Bible- session ends with an art exhibit tivities are designed to improve plicated yoga poses. Classes are area. The Lutheran High School each day. Have fun catching in- elite, football senior prospect Twisting. This is so much fun for team to develop an innovative a.m.-2 p.m. $135. based curriculum. Activities will that friends and family are wel- balance, coordination and other designed and adapted for the varsity coach from that par- sects in our prairie, exploring a and Indianapolis showcase them and a great way to boost solution to a real-life business include water sports, inflatables, come to come and enjoy! Ages sensory stimuli while reinforcing specific group of children and ticular sport will instruct each creek bed and hiking in the for- mega football. ECO-EXCURSIONS: We will hike to self-confidence and fine motor challenge. Meet successful en- tie-dye, a low ropes course and 6-9, July 8-14, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. $150. great social skills in a group envi- are modified as needed to fit the camper in every camp. High est. Ages 8-9. June 10-14, July the best prairies, forests and skills. The kids will learn lots of trepreneurs, tour startup ven- ACADEMIC CAMPS: MICI-AHEC more! July 8-11, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., ronment. Ages 5-12. mood and energy level of chil- school assistant coaches and 15-19, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. M, T, W, Th ponds the park has to explore. PERFORMANCE ART CAMP: Music, different balloon animals, ob- tures, develop your own busi- physical therapy, MICI-AHEC SUMMERSUMMER Greenwood campus. $150 ($75 dren on any given day. Ages 5-9. Lutheran High School athletes & F. $125. Campers will go fishing and ca- dance, storytelling and acting jects, hats, etc. which they take JUNIOR LIFEGUARD: This enrich- ness concepts and work from a doctor, MICI-AHEC camp MD, minimum due at registration). from each sport will support noeing on the reservoir, look for will all be part of this fun camp. home proudly to show to their ment camp is geared toward ULTIMATE FRISBEE: Campers will unique co-working space. SURVIVOR: Ever eat insects? Can MICI-AHEC health careers and the head coaches. Sports camps campsCamps insects in the fields and much 56 SUMMER CAMP: Our summer Spend a week learning new families each day. Each child introducing children to the “real learn the sport of Ultimate Fris- you build a fire? Can you find pharmacy. • LEADERSHIP & LIFE CALLING: at Lutheran High School are for more! $150. camp at The Crossings will en- moves, trying different instru- will be given a supply kit to take world” of lifeguarding and water bee in a fun, exciting and nurtur- your way with a compass? You Explore your strengths, values students who have completed ASSORTED: summer piano. stu- courage campers with the love ments or how to sword fight on home at the end of the week safety. Instructors for this course ing environment! Campers will will have a chance to try this and SURVIVE TO SURVIVE II: This camp and potential and gain hands- first through eighth grade. Dates dent leadership, Grand Camp: of Jesus Christ while allowing stage. Show off the performer so they can continue practic- are the Natatorium’s award- learn important fundamentals more at Survivor Camp. Come covers the basics of outdoor on experience learning how and prices vary – please check intergenerational day of play, them to experience the wonder in you! The camp will have a ing and furthering their skills. winning lifeguards and Ellis As- and techniques to help each have a blast learning outdoor survival. We will learn how to you can make a difference. our website for detailed infor- youth empowerment: serve and of God’s creation. Summer camp performance at the end of the Ages 5-8: June 24-28. Ages 9-12: sociates Lifeguard Instructors. camper improve their skills and survival skills and natural history build a shelter, navigate with a • NURSING: Explore the career mation about each camp, as learn and design; and build and is a great place to have fun, make week that family and friends are June 10-14. Each camper will learn water understanding of Ultimate Fris- through games, activities and compass, practice knot tying, of nursing and participate in well as to register your children. race electric go-carts. new friends and enjoy many ac- encouraged to watch. Ages 9-14, safety and rescue protocol as bee. Ages 9-12. exploration. Be prepared to be go fishing, learn wilderness first BRICKS 4 KIDZ: We learn, we build, hands-on, interactive opportu- Sports camps offered include tivities. Each activity provides an July 15-19, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. $150. well as CPR, First Aid and water adventurous and competitive. Camps run on various dates aid and, most importantly, have we play... with LEGO® bricks! Us- THEATER: Do you love to act or nities that give you the oppor- co-ed cross country, girls/boys opportunity for team building, surveillance. This course does Ages 10-12. The night session is from mid-May through mid-Au- fun! Ages 10-12. July 15-19, ing both traditional and LEGO® perform? If so, then Young Ac- tunity to develop your skills. volleyball, girls basketball, boys creative thinking, problem solv- not provide a CPR certification, Thursday from 4-10 p.m. June gust. For prices, dates and more 9a.m.-4 p.m. $150. Technic pieces such as gears, ax- tors Theatre Camp is for you! basketball, wresting and girls/ ing and great fellowship with INDIANAPOLIS SPORTS but students gain knowledge • SCIENCE: Explore the many di- 17-21 and July 8-12, 9 a.m.-3 information, go to camps.uindy. les and motors, campers will be This week of fun will take you boys soccer. We look forward to Summer Camps Directory LITTLE DUCKLINGS: Campers will JUNIOR ORNITHOLOGIST: We will Emmanuel students and lead- and experience. Ages 11-12. verse fields of science and en- p.m., M, T, W & F. $135. edu/camps/category/all-camps. PARK INC. working together to construct through the process of putting meeting your family! continued from page 11. learn about the world through learn to use binoculars, identify ers. For students who have com- 9 a.m.-3 p.m. gineering through hands-on 6701 S. Harding St., 46217 a variety of moving models us- together a production, from in- OUTDOOR ADVENTURE: Adventure nature-play activities. We will different bird species and navi- pleted the fourth or fifth grade laboratory activities and group (317) 784-7447 ing Bricks 4 Kidz step-by-step SKYHAWKS: Skyhawks provides a teractive theatre games, explor- seekers please apply. Camp- use crafts, games, stories, and gate the trails to find different by this summer. July 17-20 at Indysportspark.com challenges. YMCA OF GREATER directions, as well as building wide variety of fun, safe and pos- ing character, stage movement RONCALLI HIGH SCHOOL ers will go on several outdoor hikes to discover the wonders birds. Campers will get a behind- The Crossings, 3083 Cedarmore follow a similar structure com- Indianapolis Sports Park is lo- creations using their own imagi- itive programs that emphasize and vocal choices, to rehearsing • SONGWRITING & MUSIC: Choose 3300 Prague Road, 46227 adventure trips and learn basic INDIANAPOLIS of nature! Ages 4-5. July 15-19, the-scenes tour to see how we Road, Bagdad, KY. $250; space plete with activity rotations, free cated near Interstate 465 South nation. Weekly themes include critical lessons in sports and life, and performing the final pro- between a songwriting track or (317) 787-8277 outdoor living skills. This camp Multiple locations 9-11 a.m. $75. take care of our live birds of prey. is limited. A $50 non-refundable swim, evening activities and and State Road 37 and is a fam- super heroes, video game char- such as teamwork, respect and duction for other campers and a general musicianship track. Roncalli.org may feature an overnight camp- (317) 266-9622 Ages 12-15. July 22-26, 9a.m.- deposit is due at registration. indymca.org leadership opportunities. Junior YOUNG NATURALIST: Become a Jr. ily-owned facility that has been acters, carnival rides, and more! sportsmanship. Our programs invited family on the last day! Enjoy making music in a collab- ing trip at Bradford Woods, a 4 p.m. $150. Registration closes on July 17 or See advertising and article on Woodcrafters are split by boys Naturalist as we identify trees, a part of the community for over With a variety of themes to are designed to give each child a No experience is necessary, just orative environment. canoe trip on the Driftwood See advertising and article on when spots are filled. page 16 for more information. (Chipmunks) and girls (Hum- study pond life and use bin- ADVENTURE CAMPS (AGES 12-15): 30 years. Now accepting regis- choose from, there is something positive introduction into sports a desire to jump in and put on a • THEATRE: Participate in work- River and a day on the Go Ape page 12 for more information. mingbirds) in our cabins on our oculars to spot birds. Make sure Sour through a (4-day) week of trations for spring sport leagues for everyone! Ages 6-12. while fostering a lifelong love show! Ages 9-12. shops in stagecraft and acting, JUNIOR REBEL THEATRE CAMP: Sum- tree tops ropes course at Eagle YMCA DAY AND OVERNIGHT CAMPS: beautiful Culver campus near campers wear good walking fun adventures! We will hike, for softball, volleyball, baseball, for an active, healthy lifestyle. games, rehearsals and a final mer campers who have com- Creek. Campers will learn how GARFIELD PARK ARTS CENTER FROM GARDEN TO TABLE - JUNIOR SERVICE PROJECT: Campers will Make it a summer to remem- the shores of Lake Maxinkuckee. shoes. Ages 6-7. July 22- 26, practice archery, climb a tree with football, kickball and cornhole. Our patient and knowledgeable performance. pleted second to eighth grades to build a shelter, cook over a 2432 Conservatory Dr., 46203 CHEF: Looking for the perfect participate in various service ber with the YMCA! The YMCA Our 4-1 ratio provides the safe- noon-4 p.m. $120. a rope and harness and complete For more information or to reg- staff use a variety of skill-build- will experiment with acting, im- fire, work a Coleman stove, pad- (317) 237-7135 summer program for the Junior projects on the IUPUI campus • WRITING: Explore your talent prov and music when they put offers premier camp programs ty, leadership and supervision STRIVE TO SURVIVE I: Learn basic the Go Ape course, all while ex- Gpacarts.org/summer-camps ister, visit indysportspark.com or ing games and activities to give dle a canoe and more. Start and Chef in your home? Look no with IUPUI staff. Ages 9-12. and develop your writing skills on a performance. June 3-28 that provide your child with younger campers deserve from a survival techniques and wilder- panding our love of nature! call (317) 784-7447. each athlete a complete under- end times of each day may vary. CLAY CAMP: Get ready to play with further! Chartwells at IUPUI is by creating original works of and July 8-26. amazing opportunities to de- world-class camp program. ness tips to help you on your standing and overview of the CHEERLEADING: Join the IUPUI Thursday night is the overnight • EDC ADVENTURE: July 1-5, 9 mud during this week of clay proud to offer a unique 1-week poetry, short stories, fiction, velop skills, build friendships For more information or to next outdoor adventure! We will sport. Ages 7-12. cheerleaders as they teach fun- SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS 2019: Ron- camping trip (weather permit- a.m.-4 p.m. (No camp on Thurs- hand building projects. Learn food class. Led by IUPUI’s execu- non-fiction and more. and make memories that will register, go to culver.org/sum- be building shelters, hiking, fish- IUPUI SUMMER CAMPS damentals of cheerleading, in- calli offers different sport camps ting). Ages 13-15. June 24-28, 9 day, July 4.) $175. various techniques for creat- tive chef, campers will learn ba- DOODLES AND DRAWINGS - HERRON last a lifetime all within our mer/apply-to-camps. ing and canoeing! Ages 8-9. May 901 W. New York St., 46202 cluding chants, tumbling, jump- The base cost of Wildcat Sum- this summer for elementary- a.m.-3 p.m. (approximately). M, ing pottery, sculptures, masks sic food preparation techniques. ART: Does your camper love to camp community. Our staff is 28-31 & July 8-12, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • AVIAN ADVENTURE: June 17-20, (317) 274-6787 ing and stunting! Any skill level is mer Academy is $375. Total cost age student athletes currently T, W, Th & F. $230. and more! Work with an artist Camps.iupui.edu From the garden to the table, draw? This could be the camp trained to help campers build May 28-31: $120. July 8-12, $150. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (No camp on Fri- welcome. Ages 5-12. varies depending on the camp. in grades K-8. Registration is instructor to learn more about students will be engaged in a for them! Doodles and Draw- COUNSELOR IN TRAINING: Do you relationships to feel more con- EAGLE CREEK PARK *No camp on Monday, May 27. day, June 21.) $175. JAGUAR CAMP: Jaguar Camp is now open. the art of clay handbuilding to kitchen environment each day. ings campers will learn all about love Southeastway’s day camps, nected at camp. Campers will 7840 W. 56th St., 46254 our traditional camp held ev- (317) 327-7110 WETLAND WONDERS: Join us as we create one-of-a-kind projects. In Ages 9-12. drawing techniques, adding INDIANA WESLEYAN LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL but are too old to attend and be involved in daily activities ery week for children ages 5-12. splashes of color, creating vi- 5555 S. Arlington Ave., 46237 too young to be a staff member? with their new friends. At Y eaglecreekpark.org/day-camps explore all of the wettest places EMMANUEL CHURCH addition, the session ends with COUNSELOR IN TRAINING: Campers This camp is designed to let kids brant collages and expanding UNIVERSITY (547) 787-5474 Become a Counselor in Training Summer Camps, you get the in Eagle Creek. We will canoe, an art exhibit that friends and will receive hands-on experi- 5624 Carroll Road, 46239 FOREST FRIENDS: Become a friend (GREENWOOD) explore many different activi- their skills in the process. Materi- 4201 S. Washington St., 46953 Lhsi.org (CIT)! Learn the first-hand skills it opportunity to create your take a close look at pond life and 1640 W. Stones Crossing Road, 46143 family are welcome to come and ence as they shadow camp (317) 327-4834 of the forest! We will learn about ties throughout the day. When als are provided and are safe for 765-677-2493 takes to be a counselor. Assist by story every summer! We are wade through the water in the (317) 535-9673 enjoy! Ages 9-14, June 17-21, 9 counselors in their daily activi- indwes.edu/summer-academy SUMMER CAMPS: Lutheran High indy.gov/activity/indy-parks-day- different animals each day and campers attend Jaguar Camp, all ages. Ages 9-12. helping with crafts, story time, here to provide the funda- creek. Ages 8-9. June 4-8, 3-7 eclife.org/events a.m.-4 p.m. $150. ties. Ages 11-12. School is excited to invite stu- camps how we can help. We will even they will experience: three ac- WILDCAT SUMMER ACADEMY: The games and hikes. Application mentals of an atmosphere that p.m. $150. CREATING WITH CLAY - HERRON ART: dents from all elementary and get to meet some animals up MIDDLE SCHOOL & HIGH SCHOOL PAINT-A-PALOOZA: Indy’s favorite tivity rotations in the morning STEM (TWO GROUPS: AGES 5-6 & 7-12): Wildcat Summer Academy WIGGLE WORMS: Wiggle Worms is and interview are required. Call enriches the life of your child: Get your hands dirty in this fun middle schools in the commu- close! Ages 6-8. June 3-7 & July NATURE EXPLORERS: Explore trails CAMP: Join us at Crossings in camp returns for its eighth sum- and afternoon, including sports, Is it real? Is it magic? Nope ... provides unique enrichment a nature camp for wiggly pre- (317) 327-4834 to apply. Spots Friendship, Achievement and and messy camp! Creating with nity to participate in various 15-19, noon-4 p.m. $120. and streams, learn how to navi- 2019 as we look into the Gospel mer! Messy, educational and fun, non-competitive games and it’s SCIENCE! Campers will try and inspiration to high school schoolers! Campers will hear sto- are not guaranteed. Ages 13-15. Belonging. Want the full, pack- gate and discover what nature various other activities, includ- Clay campers will create little sports camps during the month WILDLIFE ENCOUNTERS (EDC): The of Matthew, learn from the lives this camp will explore how to their hand replicating some of students, extending the op- ries, make crafts, catch bugs, go Various dates from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., your-bags, sleep-in-a-cabin- can teach you about survival. ing movement; age-appropriate monsters, funny forms, small of June! These affordable priced perfect camp for animal lovers! of Jesus’ first disciples and study get the most out of painting. In nature’s most exciting phenom- portunity to develop skills to on a creek stomp and lots more. M, T, W & Th & F. $75. and-roast marshmallows camp Ages 9-11. June 10- 14, July 8-12, curriculum; two healthy snacks vessels, or make up their own camps are open to young stu- Each day we will have a new a few of Jesus’ most powerful addition, the session ends with ena as we explore the science be used for a lifetime. Wildcat Ages 4-5. May 28-31, 10 a.m.- experience? Try YMCA Summer 9 a.m.-4 p.m. $150. provided by camp staff; one style along the way! Materials dent athletes who are in good group of animals to explore and sermons. Together, we will hear an art exhibit that friends and behind magic tricks, holograms Summer Academy students will noon, T, W., Th, F. $65. and Overnight Camp offered at family are welcome to come and swim lesson each day at the IU are provided and are safe for all physical health, have their par- fun, hands-on ways of learning DOWN AND DIRTY (EDC): This camp Jesus’ voice and we will obey Je- and more! Ages 5-6: July 8-12. It’s understand the Christian faith UNIVERSITY OF the Flat Rock River YMCA Camp. enjoy! Ages 9-14, June 24-28, Natatorium; and crafts and en- ages. Ages 9-12. ents’ consent and support and TRAIL STOMPERS: Bring your Trail about them. Ages 4-5. June 10- promises very muddy days! See sus’ invitation to follow him and a bird! It’s a plane! ... It’s SCIENCE! in the context of their specific Stomper for a day of nature INDIANAPOLIS The YMCA of Greater Indianap- be his disciples. June 20-June 24 9 a.m.-4 p.m. $150. joyable activities. are serious about wanting to 14 & July 22-26, 9-11 a.m. $75. how down and dirty you can get. Campers will try their hand repli- SILLY HEARTS YOGA: Children learn area of interest and enjoy the improve their skills and knowl- exploration. Each day is filled 1400 E. Hanna Ave., 46227 olis offers more than You’ll explore fallen logs, create at Crossings Cedarmore Camp ENRICHMENT OPTIONS: Enrichment cating some of nature’s most ex- to take their bodies from calm opportunity for spiritual growth (317) 788-3368 150 unique camps at STREAM STOMPERS: Join us as we ex- CAMP CREATE: Discover your fa- edge in whatever camp(s) they with games, stories, hands- mud art and participate in a dirty in Bagdad, KY. $300; (register by Camp is designed to allow chil- citing phenomena as we explore to energized and back again. and development. All camp camps.uindy.edu/camps/category/ more than 25 conve- plore the streams and look at the vorite art medium! Draw, paint, choose to attend. All camps on activities and some trail- obstacle course. Ages 8-9. June March 31 to save $25; $100 non- dren to explore their interests in the science behind catapults, Children use animal movements options during the week of all-camps nient locations. animals that call these waterways print, sculpt and more during take place on the Lutheran High stomping fun! Bring your hik- 24-28, 9-4 p.m. $150. refundable deposit is due upon a variety of activities. Campers airplanes and more! Ages 7-12: and noises to move and have June 23-28 include: home. Ages 6-7. June this fun week of art camp. Cre- School campus. The soccer and ing boots and prepare to get ATHLETIC CAMPS: Athletic camps registration). Monthly install- ativity will be emphasized as we will experience all benefits of the July 22-26. fun. Music, and games are 10-14, noon- MAGICAL CREATURES: Learn about • ART: Spend an intensive week cross-country camps will be con- messy! Ages 6-7. June 3-7, July include football, men’s bas- ment payments are available. explore different types of art, art- Jaguar Camps PLUS Enrichment incorporated to engage children 4 p.m. $120. fantastic beats and where to find CROUCHING TIGERS: Crouching Ti- focusing on your artistic abil- ducted on the new synthetic turf 22-26, 10-2 p.m. $115. ketball, swimming, women’s 16 Week of March 7-13, 2019 • ss-times.com SUMMER CAMPS 2019 The Southside Times

Loads of camps at Roncalli this summer! Don't let another summer pass without attending a camp at RONCALLI REBEL Roncalli High School for the academics and athletics

By Roncalli High School el coaching staff and serve to provide SUMMER CAMPS fundamental instruction in each sport Roncalli will offer multiple academ- as well as a wonderful opportunity to For Students Entering Grades 1-9 ic camps this summer! An American have fun in a friendly and nourishing AS LOW AS Sign Language Camp is available for both begin- environment. The cost for each camp ners and more advanced is $50 per camper/per session. Regis- ATHLETIC CAMPS $ students in grades 1-8, a tration began March 1. Information and online registration are available on Young Authors Camp 50 the Roncalli High School website: ron- n Baseball n Gymnastics will be offered for grades calli.org/camps. For more information, 5-8, two sessions of a Ro- please call the athletic office at Roncalli n Basketball n Lacrosse botics Camp will be offered for grades 3-8 and high school students and two High School at (317) 788-4094 or (317) n n 787-8277 ext. 263. Cheerleading Soccer fun Math Camps will be offered for Visit roncalli.org/camps to see the n n grades 3-5 and grades 6-8. Grades in- Cross Country Softball dicate the grade that students will be dates and ages for the following camps: football, boys and girls lacrosse, boys n n in for the 2019-20 school year. Please Diving Swimming and girls volleyball, boys and girls bas- contact [email protected] for addi- ketball, girls gymnastics, boys and n Football n Tennis tional information. Roncalli High School will again offer girls cross country, girls softball, boys n Football Kicking n Volleyball many different sports camps this sum- baseball, boys wrestling, boys and girls mer for elementary age student athletes soccer and girls cheerleading. Co-ed n n Golf Wrestling currently in grades K-8. These camps camps include tennis, swimming, div- are conducted by members of the Reb- ing and golf. REGISTRATION BEGINS ON MARCH 1ST!

THEATRE CAMP Supercharge Your Summer at Camp Invention! “Into The Woods” Junior Rebel theatre where campers will participate in a By Camp Invention ing ancient fossils, designing high-tech month-long, multi-faceted theatre experience. Registration is Unmask your child’s creativity this superhero gadgets and exploring radio summer in the all-new Camp Invention® frequencies. Local educators will lead $200 begins on March 1st. Openings fill quickly. program, Supercharged™, this action-packed program featuring where children build con- exhilarating, hands-on STEM activities fidence, learn to collabo- teaching children to question, explore, ACADEMIC CAMPS rate and transform their break through obstacles and embrace wild imaginations into failure! Visit invent.org/camp or call Roncalli will offer an American Sign Language camp, epic creations. Campers (800) 968-4332 to register. Use promo in grades K-6 will learn creative prob- code INNOVATE25L to save $25 (ex- Writing Camp and more! Please call Roncalli as other lem-solving skills while coding and pro- pires 3/22) or PLAY15LISTING to save academic camps are being added! gramming futuristic robots, uncover- $15 (expires 5/10).

1,600+ programs nationwide!

• CENTER GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • ST. THOMAS AQUINAS SCHOOL Greenwood | June 3-7 Indianapolis | July 15-19

• V.O. ISOM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • HERITAGE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Greenwood | June 17-21 Indianapolis | July 15 – 19

FOR INFORMATION ABOUT SUMMER CAMPS VISIT: • ABRAHAM LINCOLN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • BUNKER HILL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL RONCALLI.ORG OR CALL 317-787-8277 Indianapolis | June 10-14 Indianapolis | June 3-7 • NEW AUGUSTA NORTH • CENTER FOR INQUIRY SCHOOL 2 MIDDLE SCHOOL CAMPUS (Supercharged program) Indianapolis | June 24 - 28 Indianapolis | June 17-21 ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 17 The Southside Times SUMMER CAMPS 2019

According to the 2017 American Camping Association Sites, Facilities & Programs Report:

• More than 14,000 day • Half of camps report and resident camps ex- having community service ist in the U.S; 8,400 are resi- or good deed programs dent (overnight) and 5,600 incorporated into their • 86 percent of camps of- are day camps. programs. The top projects • 49 percent of camps fer recreational swimming, report some relationship to • 44 percent of camps offer conducted at camps were offer camp- schools or school curricula. 63 percent specialized programs for in- community clean-ups, ing skills, of- 47 percent dividuals with disabilities. food drives, recycling pro- One out of every five fer climbing/rappelling, 34 grams and volunteering camps partner directly with percent offer horseback rid- with senior citizens and schools as part of their aca- ing, 75 percent offer team- hospital patients. demic programs during the building, 41 percent offer school year. New partner- community service, 23 per- ships with school systems

Did you know? Did you cent offer farming/ranching/ are emerging as a way to gardening and 21 percent help children retain learning offer wilderness trips. over the summer.

FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT® FOR HEALTHY LIVING FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY a High-energy, hands-on stem camp

GROWING GREAT 1,600+ locations available nationwide LEADERS Save $25 using promo code: INNOVATE25RPRINT at invent.org/camp YMCA OF GREATER INDIANAPOLIS For Grades k-6 DAY & OVERNIGHT CAMPS All-new programming led by local educators INDYMCA.org/Camps

In partnership with the USPTO 18 Week of March 7-13, 2019 • ss-times.com VIEWS The Southside Times

FROM THE EDITOR HUMOR

Local events honor veterans

March 29 is National Vietnam Vet- erans Day, recognizing veterans who served in the U.S. military during the . On Friday, March 29, from 11:30 a.m.-noon, the Caroline Scott Har- rison Chapter, NSDAR, is hosting TOP 10 REASONS YOU a Bricks of Dedication ceremony to honor 51 Vietnam War soldiers miss- SHOULD VISIT YOUR ing in action. Honored guests include LOCAL ANIMAL SHELTER family members of those MIA and Vietnam War veterans. The speaker By Torry Stiles at the event will be CW5 Peter Laut- zenheiser, U.S. Army (ret). There will 10. It smells nicer than the average men's be a reception following the ceremo- locker room. ny at Indiana War Memorial, Shoup 9. The staff lets you touch the merchandise Hall. Please RSVP to Janet Shelton at all you want, unlike those snooty clerks at [email protected]. the jewelry store. Another event honoring all veter- 8. If you happen to have some extra kibble ans is a free Veteran’s Dinner/Program you need to get rid of, they'll carry it in for on March 10, 5 p.m. (program starts STARS & STRIKES ON THE SOUTHSIDE you. The folks at Goodwill make you un- at 6 p.m.; please note Daylight Savings load yourself … and they don't take kibble. Time change is one hour forward on The Southside Times is all about people nized? Email your “Stars and Strikes” to 7. The cats have been specially trained in March 10). Active military, reservist, and our community. What do you like [email protected]. Jim Coffman and Shiatsu massage techniques. veterans, family members and survi- in your neighborhood? What don’t you Julie Lockwood of Perry Township con- vors are invited to the “Veterans Wel- like? Who has done something nice, no tributed to this week's Stars and Strikes. 6. All animals are guaranteed 100 percent organic. come Home Program” at Christ Our matter how small, and should be recog- Shepherd Church of the Brethren, 857 5. The adorable faces, courtesy of the South- N. State Road 135 in Greenwood. side Animal Shelter, 1614 West Edge- The speaker will be LCDR James Stars: to The Vault’s Kim Brown- Stars: and good luck to BGMS’ wood, Indianapolis. Patton, who was deployed as a Navy ing and Project Prom for 17 years Robotics team as they head to Lu- 4. You probably do have mice, but even if Officer to . He served a of providing a free prom dress giveaway. cas Oil Stadium to compete in the State you don't, how could a little extra protec- year in-country with members of the Best of luck to Blessings and Bling as they Championship! tion hurt? Oregon National Guard. He was an take over this amazing ministry! embedded team trainer with the Af- Stars: to Beech Grove High 3. All of these babies have had their shots and are usually house-trained. Your sister ghan National Army (ANA) in Kanda- Stars: to all the customers that School’s basketball team and their can't say that about her kids. har, Afghanistan. He will speak about showed their love and support to coaches for winning sectionals. Good luck the commissioning of the USS New businesses on Main Street in Beech Grove Saturday in Regionals! 2. Your average shelter worker would never York and share pictures. All are wel- during the month of February! make fun of you for naming your new come. Please call (317) 416-7888. Stars: to BGMS Wrestlers for win- fur baby Mister Kitty ning their Conference in wrestling! Bun-bun. I would, but I don't work there. QUOTE OF THE WEEK 1. Everybody knows that most store-bought dogs and cats The Southside Times are actually work- welcomes letters “My mission in life is not merely to survive, ing for the CIA. to the editor in good taste. but to thrive; and to do so with All submissions are subject to . BELIEVE IT! Please send to [email protected]. some passion, some compassion, All letters must be signed. Our nation has all sorts of arcane, Please include a daytime some humor and some style.” nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, phone number for we’ll share one with you ... verification purposes only. – Maya Angelou In Hawaii, all residents may be fined as a result of not owning a boat. Source: dumblaws.com ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 19 The Southside Times TIMESOGRAPHY

We do more than taxes.

Indianapolis Tax & CPA Specialists 1. 2.

Beech Grove First Friday a success, PAYROLL SERVICES plans to continue each month 3. $ $ $ By Nancy Price More than 100 visitors attended a Beech Grove event last week that was a first of its 30 40 50 kind in the community. Local artists held First Friday, a free art exhibit held at D’s Taps and WEEKLY BI-WEEKLY MONTHLY Beech Bank Brewing Company on Main Street. “I would say that it was a success!” said *Includes w-2s and all applicable tax forms. *Prices are negotiable. Claire Dillehay, one of the artists hosting the event. “Between all of the artists, there was a total of 12 pieces (of artwork) sold.” First Fridays have become popular over the years in other Southside areas of India- Save time and lower your costs. napolis, including Fountain Square and Gar- field Park. The events feature works from lo- cal artists; visitors socialize after work while sipping on wine and viewing the art for sale. We can meet all the accounting needs “Quite a few people said that they loved the event,” Dillehay said. “Some even said they were wondering when something like for your small business. 4. this would happen. Many asked if there would be events like 'Beech Grove First Fri- day' in the future. As far as the art itself, we Payroll | Bookkeeping | Tax Planning received a lot of positive comments!” Dillehay said there are definitely plans to continue First Fridays on a monthly basis and invites art lovers to check out works for sale. In addition, she encourages local art- ists to participate in the event. Businesses in the Beech Grove community are more than LawrieCPAGroup.com | 317-886-7456 welcome to host a future event. Dillehay also said she is looking into food trucks. Go to 7855 S. Emerson #U, Indianapolis, 46237 5. facebook.com/BeechGroveArtistCollective for more information. “Thank you to everyone that joined us for 1. Beech Bank Brewing on East Main Street was our first 'First Friday',” she said. “We, the art- one of the host sites for First Friday. 2. D’s Taps in ists, enjoyed very much bringing more art Beech Grove also hosted the event. 3. Local artist to the community, even if it was just for one Chuck Horsman created this painting of Thomas evening. We hope to continue growing and Jefferson. 4. Downtown Indianapolis painting, bringing art to Beech Grove not only on the by Cheerie Joy. 5. Beech Grove artist Cheerie Joy first Friday of each month, but in many other with her painting called Vegas Baby, at D’s Taps. avenues as well.” (Photos by Tony Frampton) 20 Week of March 7-13, 2019 • ss-times.com The Southside Times

FOR THE RECORD ANNIVERSARY

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

BEECH GROVE Garfield Park Conservatory’s Spring Bulb Show sible from Hunter Road and enter through entrance • Enjoy the sights and smells of spring a little early C8. | Info: Don VanPelt at (317) 937-6206; donvan- Genealogy Assistance • Adults are invited for a at the Garfield Park Conservatory! The annual [email protected]. Spring Bulb Show returns this year with an array of free session with representatives from the Samuel Eighth Annual Neighbor Power Indy Confer- colorful flowers – from classic favorites to unique Bryan Chapter of the D.A.R., who will provide as- ence • A unique day-long conference expected to hybrids of tulips, hyacinth, daffodils and more! The sistance with genealogy research using Ancestry. be attended by more than 300 neighborhood lead- bulbs from the display will be on sale Saturday, com and other online sources. | When: March 11, ers, elected officials and candidates and members March 9 at 10 a.m. | When: Through March 8, 10 2-5 p.m.; March 25, 4-7 p.m. | Where: Beech Grove of the local business community. Neighborhood a.m.-5 p.m. | Where: Garfield Park Conservatory, , 1102 Main St. | Info: (317) 275-4580; at- leaders will make presentations during our 19 inter- 2505 Conservatory Dr. | Info: (317) 327-7183; gar- tend.indypl.org/event/1518766. active sessions and workshops that describe suc- fieldgardensconservatory/org. Ava Maria Guild Meeting • The Ave Maria Guild of cessful initiatives and projects that have made their St. Paul Hermitage will have their first meeting of Artist and Public Life Residency event • Big Car Indianapolis neighborhoods better places in which the year with a memorial mass for their deceased Collaborative and Riley Area Development are ex- to live, work and play. Robust neighborhoods form Ray and Cindy Bertram celebrate members. Attendees are welcome to bring a sack cited to announce that applications are available the basis for a stronger and more livable Indianapo- golden anniversary lunch. The guild will be planning their Spring through March 18 for an innovative, affordable lis. | When: March 9, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. | Where: Clare Hall Rummage Sale, which will be held on March 29.| artist home ownership program on Cruft Street on (dining hall inside Clare Hall), Marian University, Ray and Cindy Bertram of Southport will cel- When: March 12, 12:30 p.m. | Where: St. Paul Her- the near Southside. This partnership, made possible 3200 Cold Spring Road. | Info: Jennifer Coffey at ebrate their 50th anniversary with an open mitage, 501 N. 17th Ave. | Info: (317) 786-2261; with support of the Indianapolis Neighborhood (317) 201-8941; [email protected]. house party on March 30, 3-6 p.m., at Southport Housing Partnership (INHP) seeks artists who’d like stpaulhermitage.org. The Gifted Gown Prom Shop • It’s that time once Presbyterian Church, 7525 McFarland Blvd., In- to own a deeply discounted home in exchange for again – prom season! We are excited to bring back dianapolis, 46237. Light refreshments will be Beech Grove State of the City Address • Beech their work in the community. Artists will be selected The Gifted Gown Prom Shop to our community served. The party will be hosted by their chil- Grove Mayor Dennis Buckley will be giving his by mid-April and in their homes by spring. Attend on Saturday, March 9, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. The event is dren, Lisa, Joe, Rob and Jon and their families. state of the city address. | When: March 14, 11:30 an informational meeting and tour of the houses. | open to all and there are no location restrictions. The couple, who graduated from Southport a.m. | Where: Hornet Park Community Center, 5245 When: March 11, 7 p.m. | Where: Tube Factory, 1125 Each of our guests will receive a gown of suit/tux, High School, has nine grandchildren and four Hornet Ave. | Info: (317) 888-4979. Cruft St. | Info: bigcar.org/project/aplr. a pair of shoes, an accessory item and dry clean- great-grandchildren. Ray retired from Duncan Beech Grove Community Fair • Free health ing (courtesy of Deering Cleaners) for free! Our Supply; Cindy retired from Southport High screenings, free paper shredding services; visit GREENWOOD organization provides these items to our guests School. The couple request no gifts. with Beech Grove fire and police; shop local re- for them to keep – they are not a loan. Registra- tailers; view demonstrators; view discounts on Quilt Connection Guild • The March meeting tion is required for this event and may be accessed ANNIVERSARY products and services; learn about the commu- of the Quilt Connection Guild will feature Fena here: goo.gl/forms/mV1ftgdLIHbigeMb2. | When: nity; take part in exciting St. Patrick’s Day events. D’Ottavio of Accomplish Quilting of Indianapolis. March 9, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. | Where: Englewood Chris- | When: March 16, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. | Where: Beech Her topic will concern the specifics of batting and tian Church, 57 N. Rural St. | Info: (317) 662-4696; Grove Middle School, 1248 Buffalo St. | Info: (317) thread for successful machine quilting. This quilt- thegiftedgown.com. 800-8499; BeechGroveChamber.org. ing discussion is free and open to the public. At- Indy Southside College Fair • Learn about schol- Rummage sale • Beech Grove senior citizens tendees will receive a 10 percent off coupon for the Accomplish Quilting store. Guests are warmly arships, athletic eligibility, student activities, are having a rummage sale. There will be fur- majors/minors, housing, financial aid and much niture, household, clothes and misc. | When: welcomed! In the event of bad weather, the meet- ing will be cancelled. | When: March 7, 7 p.m. | more! More than 80 colleges from Indiana and March 22 & 23, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. | Where: 601 Main other states will be in attendance. Open to all high St. | Info: contact Anita Sullivan at (317) 786-5588; Where: Greenwood United Methodist Church, 525 N. Madison Ave. | Info: [email protected]. school students. Hosted by the University of In- [email protected]. dianapolis and area high schools and sanctioned Benefit Ride • Benefit for Moose Lodge 1883 in Local Greenwood Grief Share daytime • Wheth- by the Indiana Association of College Admission Beech Grove. Kick stands up! Cruise to the Shelby er your grief is fresh or recurring, the Grief Share Counseling (IACAC). Create a barcode to eas- Street Saloon, then off to the Speedway Moose groups are designed to help with your journey. ily share your information with colleges. | When: 500 and back to the Beech Grove Moose at noon. Southland’s Grief Share group is open to all de- March 11, 6:30-8:30 p.m. | Where: “The Dome” at Pull up in your best, new or vintage. 60s-themed nominations and you can start any week, how- the University of Indianapolis, 1400 E. Hanna Ave. | music, 50/50 raffles with prizes and games for the ever, we would like you to register by return email Info: register.gotocollegefairs.com. kids. $200 Steve McQueen lookalike contest. Reg- to Mary. The cost is $20 for the workbook, unless Empty Bowls Art Event • Phalen Leadership istration begins at 10:30 a.m. All proceeds benefit you already purchased one, and can be paid dur- Academy (PLA) 103, an Indianapolis based tuition- Lewis and Ann Hale the Beech Grove L.O.O.M. #1883. | When: March ing class. | When: Wednesdays through May 15, free school, will be hosting an Empty Bowls Art celebrate 70th anniversary 23, noon. | Where: 3320 S. Emerson Ave. | Info: 10 a.m. – noon. | Where: Southland Community Event to raise money for Gleaners Food Bank of (317) 781-1883. Church, 5800 Smith Valley Road. | Info: Register Indiana. Empty Bowls is an international project to Lewis and Ann Hale of Greenwood will celebrate with Mary at [email protected]. fight hunger, personalized by artists and art orga- their 70th anniversary on March 19 with a family GARFIELD PARK nizations on a community level. PLA 103 scholars, dinner. The couple, who lived near Beech Grove INDIANAPOLIS staff, families and the community are invited to before moving to Greenwood 25 years ago, has Job Center at the Library • The library presents help feed the local hungry by purchasing a schol- five children: Russ (Diane) Hale, Brenda (Duane) a free service for unemployed or underemployed Adult Fellowship Group: Lunch and Learn • All ar-made bowl with a suggestion price of $5 (cash Schndelle, Becky (Marion) Glover, Vicki (Brian) individuals to receive one-on-one assistance to adults are invited to attend a monthly Lunch and only) per bowl. Additional donations accepted. All Bosley and Joyce (Kevin) Condor; 11 grandchil- enhance their employment skills. | When: March Learn event. This month’s topic will be: “A Tour of proceeds to benefit Gleaners Food Bank. Snacks dren and 20 great-grandchildren. Lewis retired 9, 12, 16, 19, 23, 26 & 30; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. | Where: the Sanctuary Stained Glass Windows.” | When: provided by Butler University students. Scholars’ from Hale’s Machinery Company and Ann was a Garfield Park Library, 2502 Shelby St. | Info: (317) March 7, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. | Where: St. John Lu- artwork on display. “Act-Along” with the story of homemaker. The couple are members of Grace- 275-4490; attend.indypl.org/event/1489710. theran Church and School Commons, 6630 South- Point Church in Whiteland. eastern Ave. *Please park in the parking lot acces- Calendar continued on page 21. ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 21 The Southside Times NIGHT & DAY

★★★★✩ • R • Drama • 2 hours, 15 minutes

Roma The Power of memory

MOVIE REVIEW home. Make no mistake, though; this is not ably detailed, just like the visual aspects of a mystery thriller. Instead, the movie focuses the film. Dogs bark and engines roar yards Home Health & on the day-to-day interpersonal minutia of off-screen but they all sound so real and as Mobility Products By Bradley Lane Cleo’s life. Dealing with the family’s kids, her though you could place them around you romantic endeavors and navigating everyday geographically. If you’re anything like me, you’ve won- life during the Mexican , an exten- Roma does struggle with pacing and can dered why movie theaters during the winter sion of the . often feel sluggish and slow; however, this is months at the beginning of the year are so Roma is an immaculately detailed film. in service to the sense of normal everyday life barren in terms of quality films. The answer Each scene is filled with extraneous detail that Cuarón is trying to portray, so it’s hard to lies within how American distributers de- that gives extra context to those audience fault it for this alone. It can also be difficult to cide when certain movies show. members keen enough to pick it up. The style fully understand the story without any prior If films don’t do well with test audienc- of the film is naturalistic and grounded; how- knowledge of the Cold War, and specifically, es or are made for extremely cheap with less ever, it explores themes of memory and recol- the Mexican conflict resulting from Ameri- bankable stars, they release them in “dump lection, which does cause some parts of the can and tensions. months”. These “dump months” are usually as- movie to seem confusing. Some shots frame Roma is an achievement in filmmaking sociated with January and February but have small details as most important aspects of a and deserves to be viewed on the largest also come to include August and September. scene while audiences might want to know screen and loudest system you can find, and Family owned on the Southside for These months are between the summer block- more about the narrative implications of that is currently available to stream free with a buster releases and the award season releases almost 50 years with one of the scene. This is a technique director Alfonso Netflix subscription. toward the end of the year. So instead of tear- largest showrooms in the country. Cuarón uses to simulate how people actually ing into a film not even the studio has confi- remember events in their lives. Certain songs, 4855 S. Emerson Ave. dence in, I decided to revisit the winner of the items and even people can instantly transport Indianapolis, IN 46203 best foreign film winner from this year, Roma. Bradley is a Beech Grove High School you back to a place and time, and Cuarón alumnus and has been enamored by Roma follows the story of Cleo, a live-in film for as long as he can remember. translates this phenomenon onto film. 317-784-2255 maid working for an affluent family in 1970s He is currently in his third year studying Roma’s technical aspects are also excep- Mexico. Trouble arise when the father of at IUPUI, majoring in Media and Public AccessMobility.com tional. If you decide to watch this movie at Affairs with a minor in Film. Bradley can the family she works for leaves under mys- be contacted at [email protected]. home, please watch it as loudly as possible. terious circumstances that cause tensions at The sound mixing and editing is remark-

Calendar continued from page 20. person. | When: April 13, 6 p.m. | Where: The Indiana money goes to the Mission Target. Please join us Roof Ballroom, 140 W. Washington St. | Info: center- for breakfast and learn more about the Mission grovefoundation.org/2019-gala-for-the-grove. Targets in your community. Also watch for the Indianapolis Tax & CPA Specialists Stone Soup with the Young Actors Theatre. | When: weekly announcement of the guest speakers for March 12, 4-5:30 p.m. | Where: 3920 Baker Dr. | Info: the upcoming Lenten Breakfast Series. Hosted by (317) 226-4103; phalenacademies.org/PLA103. PERRY TOWNSHIP Woodside & Calvary. | When: March 16, 7:30-8:55 Over 20 Years of a.m. | Where Edgewood United Methodist Church, Annual Collaborative Luncheon • The American Free Gardening Class • Bethany Community Gar- 1820 E. Epler Ave. | Info: (317) 924-4140; inumc. Association of University Women, League of Wom- dens will host a free gardening class series taught org/centraldistrict. Tax Experience en Voters and Church Women United’s annual col- by the Purdue Extension Urban Garden Program laborative luncheon. The speaker, Clifton Snorten, Manager, Ginny Roberts. New topics are on the SOUTHPORT is the project director for All Souls’ summer pro- schedule for this season. All are welcome to at- SIGN UP FOR gram. Guests are welcome. No registration is re- tend to learn more about gardening and about quired. | When: March 15, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. | Where: The Cultivating Garden Club • The topic of the gardening in the Bethany Community Gardens. workshop is: Wildlife-Friendly Habitat. The speaker North United Methodist Church, 3808 N. Meridian Each class session also includes a free community YOUR FREE TAX St. | Info: [email protected]. is Aaron Stump, Habitat Programs Manager of In- meal. Free babysitting.| When: March 12, 6 p.m. | diana Wildlife Federation. New members are wel- The Oddities & Curiosities Expo • Local and na- Where: Bethany Lutheran Church, 4702 S. East St.| come. | When: March 21, 6 p.m. | Where: St. John’s NEWSLETTER AT tional vendors selling “all things weird.” Taxidermy, Info: Bruce Bye at (317) 783-7283. Church. U.S. 31 & Southport Road. | Info: Diana Wil- preserved wet and dry specimens, odd antiques, Meeting for new library branch • The Indianapo- liams at (317) 258-7916. www.lawriecpagroup.com horror merchandise, original artwork, animal and lis Public Library is planning a new branch to serve Closed Circuit Art Class for Kids • Children and human skulls/bones, jewelry made from insects/ the community in West Perry Township. We will bones and more. Fun, family-friendly environment; teens ages 6 and up are invited to use the science be holding two public meetings, led by the ar- and technology of circuitry to create a light-up local sideshow performances on stage and a travel- chitects on this project, to gather input from the ing suspension team that offers live human suspen- piece during this program presented by Art With community on the design as well as the services a Heart. | When: March 23, 2-3 p.m. | Where: South- sion to attendees. | When: April 4, 11 a.m.–6 p.m. | offered within the library branch. Come to one Where: Indiana State Fairgrounds, 1202 E. 38th St., port Library, 2630 E. Stop 11 Road. | Info: (317) 275- meeting or both and share your thoughts and 4510; attend.indypl.org/event/1521744. West Pavilion. | Info: odditiesandcuriositiesexpo@ ideas about your new library! | When: March 13 & gmail.com; /odditiesandcuriositiesexpo. April 11, 7-8:30 p.m. | Where: Meridian Woods Park Gala for the Grove • Join us for an elegant evening Clubhouse, 6760 Yellowstone Parkway. | Info: (317) supporting Center Grove students and teachers. 275-4012; [email protected]. 7855 S. Emerson Ave., Suite U Proceeds from the Gala allow the Center Grove Edu- Lenten Breakfast Series • Men, women and chil- ENJOY YOUR WEEK! Indianapolis 46237 cation Foundation to provide additional learning ex- dren are welcome to the no-charge breakfast. Visit ss-times.com periences and resources for Center Grove students A free-will offering will help support the host (317) 886-7456 and teachers. Black tie optional. Gala seats: $100 per churches’ Mission Target and 100 percent of the for weekly news and events. email: [email protected] person; table for 10: $850; VIP Reception: $50 per 22 Week of March 7-13, 2019 • ss-times.com LIFESTYLE The Southside Times

Fighting my wife’s cancer with God’s garden; Puzzle Time Answers raw, non-GMO produce SEE PAGE 10 Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: of earth-medicine-loving, hard-praying ern lifestyles and industrial pollution are States: ALABAMA, FLORIDA, GEORGIA, NUTRITION LOUISIANA, MISSISSPPI, TEXAS; friends synergize to restore Sandi to her the main causes and that it is not a natu- Songs: FREE FALLIN’, REBELS, original wholeness. rally occurring condition or hereditary. REFUGEE, THE WAITING, WALLS; By Wendell Fowler First, I’m becoming a wheatgrass Modern records show that the disease Cats: JAGUAR, LEOPARD, LION, TIGER; farmer for her daily wheatgrass shots, rate has risen massively since the Indus- Flowers: IRIS, PEONY, ROSE; In a heartbeat, everything changed; juice a rainbow of fresh produce from trial Revolution, in particular, childhood space and time decelerated as we focused Sites: GARY, HAMMOND; God’s garden and eat even more non- cancer. A moving at the speed Park: INDIANA DUNES on the words falling from the doctor’s GMO raw foods vibrating with energy. of a glacier, so slowly no one notices as mouth, “Sandi, you have cancer”. My re- Currently our diet is 80 percent raw. We a sleepwalking society assumes cancer is alty shifted as the exam room closed into don’t smoke or drink alcohol, do not eat normal. Sick? Really? If you believe that, Southside New Quiz a misty grey, surreal tunnel. There it was. diary, gluten, meat and sugar. We exer- then you need to find a new god. It was happening to us, not other people. SEE PAGE 2 cise regularly and participate in silent, Abruptly, we see life through vastly 1. D, 2. A, 3. C, 4. B, 5. D How can this happen to the wife of the mindful meditation frequently. different lenses. There’s no other focus godfather of food as medicine? My heart Including me, many agree cancer is than getting the living foods into my crumbled into little pieces. a disease of modern society, manmade wife’s temple so it can do what it has Because I’ve learned the universe/ food and the malevolent, irresponsible evolved over 250 million years to do: to God is listening and then creates my use of alien chemicals and compounds heal using nature and to express perfect realty out of my thoughts, I reigned in (Roundup ® glyphosate, et. al.), seasoned health. Next week: wheatgrass shots. anxiety and dark feelings, centered my- with greed, empty souls and a profound self on what must be done, resolute it’s disconnection from the sacred earth already gone. Never there. Heal my pre- that altruistically supports all life. Chef Wendell is a lecturer and cious wife. It’s a done deal. food journalist. Contact him at Researchers studying a thousand [email protected]. I see firsthand, however, how it can mummies from ancient Egypt and South be overwhelming at first when emo- America found only a handful suffered tions are raw. So, over the upcoming from cancer when today, it accounts for weeks, I’m sharing my wife’s journey, as a third of all deaths. This suggests mod- our love, guardian angels, community

The top 10 funniest words in the English language, according to science

GRAMMAR GUY guage in order of hilarity: booty, tit, boo- gives me hope that we are more alike than by, hooter, nitwit, twit, waddle, tinkle, be- we are different. bop and egghead. I can safely guarantee Comedic words won’t necessarily fix By Curtis Honeycutt this of words will never appear our disagreements, but I do think they together in the same sentence again, al- can help. So the next time you find your- I have a 5-year-old son. Right now toilet though — if they did — they’d get tons of self in a frustrating ideological argument humor is big. Body parts are funny. Things guffaws and chortles, based on the data. with a Twitter troll or your crazy drunk that produce bad smells get big laughs. Ba- Before you dismiss this list of funniest uncle, I recommend casually dropping in sically, I’m in my comedic sweet spot when words, just know that 58 percent of respon- a few of these words into your conversa- I’m with the pre-K crowd. Apparently, I act dents were women. The average age of par- tion. Just don’t accuse the other person of my shoe size more than I act my age. I’m ticipants was 35. Seventy percent of people resembling one of these words; if you do, OK with that. who participated in the study had at least you might end up on the receiving end of a Guess what, fellow word nerds? According completed an undergraduate degree. So swift kick to the keister. to a 2017 Springer study that surveyed 821 that means we can definitively say “booty” participants, English speakers, as a whole, is a word people can’t help but find funny. aren’t any more mature than I am. The study My 5-year-old and I would certainly agree. Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance asked participants to rate 211 words on a Whether you’re an egghead or a nitwit, humor writer. Have a grammar scale of 1 to 5, where 1 is not funny at all and isn’t it comforting to know we giggle at the question? Connect with him on 5 is downright hilarious. In total, the partici- Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at same things? Republicans and Democrats curtishoneycutt.com. pants ranked nearly 5,000 words. both snicker when someone says “tinkle.” Let me cut to the chase and give you the Black people and white people both think top 10 funniest words in the English lan- “waddle” is silly. Our collective immaturity ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 23 The Southside Times PLACES OF WORSHIP

✞ ASSEMBLY OF GOD Holy Name of Jesus • 89 N. 17th Ave., ✞ CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN Englert. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. | Adult & Children's ✞ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST org. | Sun. Traditional Worship: 9 a.m. & Faith Assembly of God • 186 Royal Beech Grove. | Ph: (317) 784-5454. | Christ Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. | Come join us for a Southside Seventh-Day Adventist • Contemporary Worship: 11:15 a.m. Road, Beech Grove. | Ph: (317) 784-8566. Rev. Robert Robeson. | Worship Times & Church • 6140 S. Meridian St., Indpls. | traditional style worship experience followed 4801 Shelbyville Road, Indpls. | Ph: (317) Edgewood United Methodist • 1820 E. | Pastor: Lawrence Cook. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. Anticipation Sun.: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30 a.m. Ph: (317) 787-9585. | Pr. Elmer Price. | by a time of food and fellowship! 786-7002. | Pr. Brian Yensho. | Services Epler Ave. | Ph: (317) 784-6086. | Rev. Paul & 6 p.m. | Wed.: 7 p.m. | Sat. Mass: 5 p.m. Sun.: 10 a.m. | Sunday School: 9 a.m. | St. Paul's Lutheran Church • 3932 Sat.: 11 a.m. | Sabbath School: 9:30 Wagner. | Sun. Worship: 9 a.m. | Sunday ✞ Saints Francis & Clare Catholic Church “Come Grow With Us!” MiCasa Ave., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 787- a.m. | southsideadventist.org. | Health School: 10:15 a.m. | edgewoodumc-indy. BAPTIST Ministries, CHIP+: chiphealth.com. • 5901 Olive Branch Road, Greenwood. | ✞ DISCIPLES OF CHRIST 4464. | Worship Sun.: 9:30 a.m. & Thurs.: org. | “The Church for The Next 100 Years.” Crossroads Baptist Church • 1120 S Ph: (317) 859-4673. | Fr. Steve Giannini. 7 p.m. | Sunday School after Worship. | | We are on . Arlington Ave., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 357- First Christian Church of Beech Grove ✞ SOUTHERN BAPTIST | Sat. Anticipation Mass: 5:30 p.m. | Sun.: stpaulsindy.com. | : StPaulsIndy. Greenwood United Methodist • 525 N. 2971. | Pr. Guy Solarek. | Sun.: 10 a.m., 11 7, 8:45 & 11:30 a.m. • 75 N. 10th Ave., Beech Grove. | Ph: (317) Calvary Baptist Church • 200 Sunset a.m. & 6 p.m. | Wed.: 7 p.m. | cbcindy.com. 786-8522. | Pr. Paul Hartig. | Sun.: 10:30 ✞ NAZARENE Blvd., Greenwood. | Ph: (317) 881-5743. Madison Ave., Greenwood. | Ph: (317) 881- St. Athanasius Byzantine Eastern 1653. | Rev. In Suk Peebles. | Sun.: 10:15 Faith Baptist Church • 1640 Fry Road, a.m. | Sun. Christian Education: 9:30 a.m. Cross-Way Community Church of | Josh Blight, Associate Pastor of Youth - Rite Catholic Church • Blaine Ave., & Families. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday a.m. | Sunday School: 9 a.m. Greenwood. | Ph: (317) 859-7964. | ✞ EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN the Nazarene • 1248 Buffalo St., Beech Indpls. | Ph: (317) 632-4157. | Fr. Bryan Grove. | Pr. Mark Ramsey. | Sun.: 11 a.m. | School: 9 a.m. | Something for All Ages. Rosedale Hills United Methodist • Pr. Steve Maxie. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. & Eyman. | Sun. (Divine Liturgy Celebrated): CHURCH OF AMERICA 6 p.m. | Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. | /CrosswayCCN. Southwood Baptist Church • 501 S. 4th 4450 S. Keystone Ave., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 10 a.m. | Parish luncheon follows liturgy. | Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church 786-6474 | Email: [email protected]. | Wed.: 7 p.m. | KJV. saindy.com. • 4702 S. East St., Indpls. | Ph: (317) ✞ NON-DENOMINATIONAL Ave., Beech Grove | Ph: (317)786-2719 | Pstr: Rick Porter | Worship Service: 10:45 Rev. Jill Howard. | Sun.: 9:30 a.m. | Sunday First Baptist Church of BG • 5521 St. Jude • 5353 McFarland Road, Indpls. 786-7854. | Worship Sun.: 9:30 a.m. | Church of Acts • 3740 S. Dearborn, School: 10:45 a.m. | rosedalehillsumc.org. Churchman Ave., Indpls. | Ph: (317) “We Welcome You.” a.m. | Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. | Sun. & | Ph: (317) 786-4371. | Fr. Stephen Indpls. | Ph: (317) 783-ACTS (2287). | Pr. Wed. Eve Worship: 6:30 p.m. 784-1478. | office@fbcbeechgrove. Bill Jenkins. | Sun.: 10 a.m. | Wed. Bible Smith Valley United Methodist Church Banet. | Sun.: 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. | ✞ INDEPENDENT • 5293 Old Smith Valley Road, Greenwood. com. | Sun.: 9:30 a.m. | Sunday School: Sat. Anticipation Mass: 5 p.m. Study: 7 p.m. | Celebrate Recovery Thurs.: Trinity Baptist Church • 375 E. 10:50 a.m. | Wed.: 7-8 p.m. | Childcare & CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7 p.m. | churchofacts.org. Southport Road, Indpls. | Ph: (317) 881- | Ph. (317) 881-1641. | Sun. Worship: 9:30 programs, all ages, all services. Join Us! | St. Mark Catholic Church • 535 E. Bethany Christian Church • 4727 S. 2122. | Pr. Douglas Rumsey. | Sun. Bible a.m. | Sunday School: 11 a.m. | Bible Study fbcbeechgrove.com. Edgewood Ave., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 787- Sherman Dr., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 787-5103. Church Without Walls • 8977 N. 700 Study: 9:30 a.m. | Sun. Services: 10:45 a.m. Wed.: 6:30 p.m. | smithvalleyumc.org. 8246. | Fr. Bill Marks. | Deacon Paul | Min. Jim Clark. | Sun.: 10:15 a.m. | Sunday W., Fountaintown. | (317) 771-4689. | & 6 p.m. | Wed. Bible Study: 7 p.m. Historic Grace Baptist Church “Since Fisherkeller. | Sun.: 7:30, 9:30, 11:45 a.m. Sun.: 11:30 a.m. | "Safe Place to be Real." | ✞ UNITY 1927” • 1907 E. Woodlawn Ave., Indpls. | School: 9:15 a.m. | Bible Study Mon.: | Sat. Anticipation Mass: 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. & Wed.: 7 p.m. christianspeakingministries.com. ✞ UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Unity of Indianapolis Church of the Ph: (317) 638-3143 or (317) 536-8655. | Daily Word • 907 N. Delaware St., Indpls. ✞ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Community Church of Greenwood Faith United Church of Christ • No Pr. Rick J. Stone. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. ✞ INDEPENDENT matter where you are on life's journey, you | Ph: (317) 635-4066. | Rev. Bob Uhlar, | Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. • 1477 W. Main St., Greenwood. | Ph: Mount Pleasant Christian Church • 381 NON DENOMINATIONAL (317) 888-6024. | Sun.: 9:20 & 11 a.m. | are welcome in our community. | 4040 E Senior Minister & Rev. Carla Golden, Lighthouse Baptist Church • 6950 E. N. Bluff Road, Greenwood. | Senior Pr. Chris Community Church at Murphy’s Real Church. Real People. | ccgonline.org. Thompson Road. | Ph: (317) 784-4856. | Pr. Director Lay Ministries. | Celebration: 10 Raymond St., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 359-4275. Philbeck. | Sat.: 6 p.m. (ASL Available). Landing • 7401 S. Harding St., Indpls. | Ph: Scott Simmons. | Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. | unityofindy.com. Emmanuel Church: Banta Campus • | Pr. Dan Tidd. | Sun.: 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. | | Sun.: 8:45 a.m., 10 a.m. & 11:30 a.m. (317) 807-0222. | Pr. Paul Erny. | Sun.: 9:30 a.m. | Sermons Online: myfaithucc.org. ✞ | MPCC online campus: MPCC live at 6602 S. Harding St., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 535- WESLEYAN Wed.: 7 p.m. | Thursday's Youth Meeting: a.m. | Sunday School: 11 a.m. | yourccml.org. St. John’s United Church of Christ • 6:30 p.m. | Ladies’ & Men’s meetings (call 10 a.m. ET. | mpcc.info. 9673. | Pr. Aaron Beasley. | Sunday: 9 & Circle of Hope Wesleyan Church • 120 ✞ LUTHERAN 11 a.m. | eclife.org. 7031 S. East St., Indpls (U.S. 31, Southport S. 4th Ave., Beech Grove. | Ph: (317) 507- for times). | “Independent Baptist Church.” Southport Heights Christian Church • Road). | Ph: (317) 881-2353. | Rev. Ross Concordia Lutheran Church and Foundation Life Bible Church • 3905. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. | Wed.: 6:30 p.m. | Ritter Avenue Baptist Church • 23 S. 7154 S. McFarland Road, Indpls. | Pr. Steve Tyler. | Sun. Contemporary Worship: 9 a.m. Food Pantry: 2nd & 4th Wed. 5-7 p.m. Ferguson. | Bible School: 9 a.m. | Worship Preschool • 305 Howard Road, 1500 Windhorst Way, Greenwood. | Ph: Ritter Ave., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 709-1788. | Greenwood. | (317) 881-4477. | Worship | Traditional Worship: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday Pr. Earl Chestnut. | Sunday School: 10 a.m. Service: 10:30 a.m. | Deaf Ministry: James (317) 679-1938. | Pr. Sam Pierce. | Sun.: School: 10:30 a.m. Southview Wesleyan Church • 4700 Wines (317) 493-0414 VP or jewshdcc@ Sun.: 9 a.m. | Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. | 10:30 a.m. | foundationlbc.com. Shelbyville Road, Indpls. | Ph: (317) 783- | Morning Worship: 11 a.m. | Sun. Evening: concordia-lcms.com. Zion United Church of Christ • 8916 E. 6 p.m. | Thurs. Night: 6 p.m. yahoo.com. Tallwood Chapel Community Church • 0404. | Pr. Rick Matthews. | Sun.: 10:30 Troy Ave., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 862-4136. | Pr. a.m. & 6 p.m. | Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. ✞ CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Emmaus Lutheran Church & School 5560 S. Shelby St., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 787- ✞ CATHOLIC · 1224 Laurel St., Indpls (Inside historic Sarah Frische-Mouri Hannigan. | Sun.: 8:15 5595. | Pr. Daniel Smith | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. a.m. & 10:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 9:30- Good Shepherd Catholic Church • 2905 Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist • 7625 Fountain Square). | Ph: (317) 632-1486. | BIBLE CHURCH, Ministry of HOLY WORD. S. Carson Ave., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 783- McFarland Road. | Ph: (317) 888-3204. | Pr. Raymond Smith. | Worship Sun.: 10 10:15 a.m. | zionuccindy.net. ✞ 3158. | Rev. Bob Robeson, Administrator. | | Sun.: 10 a.m. | Sun. School: 10 a.m. | a.m. | /emmausfountainsquare PRESBYTERIAN ✞ UNITED METHODIST CALL US TODAY Rev. John Beitans, Sacramental Assisstant. Wed.: 4 p.m. | Reading Room Hours Tues.: Greenwood Presbyterian Church • 102 11 a.m.-2 p.m. & Wed.: 2:30-3:30 p.m. St. Mark's Free Lutheran Church • 1301 Center United Methodist Church (317) 300-8782 | Sat. Mass: 4:30 p.m. | Sun. Mass: 10 a.m. E. Prospect St., Indpls (Inside the historic W. Main St., Greenwood. | Ph: (317) 881- • 5445 Bluff Road, Indpls. | Ph: (317) | Completely Handicapped Accessible. | Fountain Square Community). | Pr. Terry 1259. | Rev. Peter Zinn. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. 784-1101 | Email: info@center-umc. All Welcome! | Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.

19 Quench not the Spirit. those who "rightly divide the word and in order. The songs we sing will where doctrine is concerned. 20 Despise not prophesyings. of truth". This is so important in be clearly songs of praise of God the These are the "rules of the road" 21 Prove all things; hold fast these days of mass communication. Father and the Son or they will be for us. We must live by them or that which is good. We have many who just want your invitations to come to them in or- we will never finish the journey in I THESSALONIANS 5:19-21 money and could care less about der to be helped or saved. The songs any condition to make heaven our your souls. we sing will be in celebration of home. If we are uncomfortable with Caution is a requisite of When in worship, who leads? Ev- the relationship we have with God Christ here, we will not enjoy heav- Christianity. So often, I cau- ery Sunday I have a bulletin in front through the Son. en at all. In all things and in every tion the folks that I pastor to of me. It has in it an "order of ser- Finally, all things taught either teaching, prove them by a study of study their Bibles to be solid in vice". This order of service never by the music, the message or by God's Word and by leaning on the the faith it recommends to all of will, nor should it, override the will testimony must be provable by the Holy Spirit. of God's Holy Spirit for that or any written Words of God. If it doesn't us. As you study, listen to the Holy God bless and go and have a great day. Spirit of Christ as He leads you into other service we attend. agree with the Bible and if it leads all of the truth. Thereby, we shall all The Holy Spirit should be free to you away from Christ, reject it. The be approved by God to be His work- lead. When He leads, there is never proving of all things is an individu- ers and we will be qualified as one of chaos. He is always a gentleman and al responsibility. There is not place Paul A. Kirby is the pastor at the everything will be done decently in Christianity for lazy Christians Church of God at 3939 S. Emerson Ave. 24 Week of March 7-13, 2019 • ss-times.com FOR THE RECORD Obituaries The Southside Times Boosey; brothers, Joe Boosey (Melanie) and Jimmy Richard Lee Crafton OBITUARIES Boosey (Kelly); girlfriend, Angi Haberstadt; nephew, LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? Alex Boosey; niece, Audrey Boosey; aunts and Richard Lee Crafton, 81, died on Feb. 26, 2019 in uncles, Richard Dasch (Roni), Jenny Dasch, Gretchen Indianapolis. Richard was born to the late Harold Robert W. Atwell McCoy (Gary), Gary Boosey (Linda) and Debra and Gertrude (Mayer) Crafton in Southport. Richard was a member of Boggstown Presbyterian Church Robert W. Atwell, 66, of Indianapolis, died on Lowe; and cousins, Jacob McCoy, Christian McCoy, Join our team! and a past member of the Indiana Auctioneers March 1, 2019. Robert was born on Sept. 26, 1952 Jack Boosey, Erin Boosey, Sam Boosey and Megan Association. Richard loved to spend time with his in Sullivan, Indiana to Dewey and Naomi Atwell, Lowe. A Visitation for Michael will be held today, grandkids and great-grandkids in his free time. both of whom precede him in death. He was also March 7, 9-11 a.m. at St. Jude Catholic Church, 5353 The Southside Times and He also enjoyed woodworking. In addition to his preceded in death by a brother, Russell E. Atwell; McFarland Road., Indianapolis, followed by a Mass parents, Richard is also preceded in death by one Center Grove ICON has an son, Robert Atwell Jr.; and a daughter, Nova Atwell. of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. son, Clayton Crafton; and one sister, Betty Jean Robert is survived by siblings, Rena (Lou) Zehnder, immediate opening for an Crafton. Richard is survived by his three children, Richard (Shannon) Atwell and Randall Atwell; Vicki Parks (John), Richard “Rick” Crafton (Angela) energetic, organized, and girlfriend, Debra Hoffman; aunt, Ernestine Amos; Charles E. Brown and Clinton Crafton (Annie). He is also survived by and a host of other family and friends. Visitation Charles Edward Brown, 78, of Greenwood, died highly-motivated self- numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. was held on March 5 at Newcomer - Indianapolis on Feb. 23, 2019. He was born on Dec. 8, 1940 in Services were held on March 2 at Simplicity Funeral starter to become our Chapel, 925 E. Hanna Ave., Indianapolis. A Clinton, Indiana. Charles is survived by his son, and Cremation Care, Indianapolis. Digital Sales Coordinator. graveside service will be held at a later date at C.S. Troy (Heather) Brown; grandchildren, Tyler (Ranae) Phillips Atwell Cemetery in Hardyville, Kentucky. Brown, Madison Brown and Haley Brown; and a great-granddaughter, Emilynn Brown. Private James A. Fritsch The coordinator assists in project services will be held by the family. Arrangements Mary F. Bell were made by Simplicity Funeral and Cremation James A. Fritsch, 61, died on Feb. 1, 2019. He was management for digital client solu- born on May 12, 1957 to the late Albert and Eva Mary F. Bell, 85, of Indianapolis, died on March 2, Care, Indianapolis. Fritsch. Jim was preceded in death by his sister, tions, media production and pro- 2019. She was born in Dyess, Arkansas, on Aug. 5, Marsha D. Fritsch. He is survived by his wife of 31 posals. The Digital Sales Coordina- 1933. She is survived by her children, Taylor Bell years, Debra K. Fritsch; his sisters, Beverly Million tor collaborates with and mobilizes (Jessica Wiggins), Cody Bell, Carloyn Lucas, David Josephine Elenor Burge and Marilyn Akers; and his brother, Michael Fritsch. Bell, Janie Giroud and Cathy Reed; as well as four Josephine Elenor Burge died on Feb. 27, 2019. members of all departments — Jim was cremated and a private memorial service siblings. She is preceded in death by her parents, She was born March 16, 1934 to Bennie and Reba sales, design, and billing — to drive will be held at a later date. Tom and Floy Hale; husband, William Bell; daughter, Dokes of Indianapolis. She married her husband, the development of proposed solu- Tamera Bohannon; son, Timothy Bell; and four John R. Burge, 65 years ago; he survives. Jo is tions for clients and facilitate the siblings. Visitation will be held on Saturday, March 9, also survived by two brothers, George E. Dokes Glenn Henry Gilbert Geitner back-channel processes necessary at Villa Baptist Church, 2650 Villa Ave., Indianapolis, and Martin C. Dokes; a sister, Mary Lillian (Dokes) 46203, from 11 a.m. until the time of service at Abbott; five children, Larry Burge, Rick Burge, Ron Glenn Henry Gilbert Geitner, 83, of Bargersville, died to fulfill client orders. Starting out on Feb. 27, 2019. Born Sept. 2, 1935 in Saint Marys, PA part time, we intend to grow this noon. Arrangements were provided by Simplicity Burge, Becky (Burge) Rogers and Marci (Burge) Funeral and Cremation Care, Indianapolis. Cross; 13 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren to the late Henry and Caroline (Auman) Geitner, he into a full-time position. Bachelor’s and one great-great-grandchild. Jo was a 58-year- was a retired Master Sergeant from the degree in marketing, business or member of the Order of the Eastern Star and a Air Force. An entrepreneur at heart, he held various communications preferred. Strong Karen Sue Biehl member and past president of the Ladies Auxiliary factory jobs, retiring from Keystone Powder Metal Company. His hobbies included golf and crossword Karen Sue Biehl, 62, of Martinsville, died on March of American Legion Post #252 in Greenwood. Jo written and oral communications puzzles. He was preceded in death by his daughter, 4, 2019. She was born April 7, 1956, in Indianapolis retired from State Farm Insurance after 22 years. skills a must, as is a desire to work Sharon Geitner; siblings, Virginia Keister, Phylliss to Robert and Bonnie (Hill) She was active coaching Lassie League softball in a fast-paced atmosphere. DePrater, Willis Geitner, Fred Auman and Marinus Burger. Karen was married to and was a troop leader for the campfire girls. Auman. Survivors include three sons, Mark Geitner, Fred Biehl. She was employed by Bowling and fishing were her favorite hobbies. Her Ian (Laurie) Geitner and Brian (Kristie) Geitner; eight Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield in most prized enjoyment was her family gatherings. grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Services Instructional Design, retiring in The family would like to thank Community South were held on March 2, 2-3 p.m., at G. H. Herrmann 2018. She was a member of The Hospice for their loving care and support through Greenwood Funeral Home at The Gardens of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- this journey. A gathering was held on March 5 at Olive Branch, 1605 S. State Road 135, Greenwood, Day Saints and enjoyed genealogy. Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service & Crematory, followed by a Celebration of Life service. Burial will She was preceded in death by both her father and Greenwood Chapel, 481 W. Main St., Greenwood, be held at a later date in Saint Marys, PA. brother, Robert Wayne Burger. Karen is survived by with an Order of Eastern Star and a Celebration of her husband, Fred; her children, Laura (Anthony) Life service during the gathering. Email cover letter, resume and Corbin, Matthew (Heilit) Biehl, Sara Biehl, Katherine Gerald Gifford (Ross) Prater and Daniel (Ashley) Biehl; mother, at least two writing samples Bonnie Burger; and 13 grandchildren. Services for John Haley Coffing Gerald Gifford, 88, died on Feb. 27, 2019. Jerry was born to the late Troy and Mattie Gifford in Wild Cherry, to: [email protected]. Karen will be held on Friday, March 8, 11 a.m., at The John Hadley Coffing, 81, died on Feb. 26, 2019. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 900 East John was born to Bryon and Sarah Coffing in Arkansas. He is preceded in death by sisters, Leah D. Stop 11 Road, Indianapolis. Visitation will be held Indianapolis. John graduated from Helmsburg England-Sexton and Lena Jones. Jerry is survived today, March 7, 4-8 p.m. at Singleton Community High School. On June 7, 1958, John married by his wife of 66 years, Joan Gifford; four children, Mortuary and Memorial Center and from 10-11 a.m. Carlene Bales at Unity Baptist Church in Linda Collins (Mark), Michael Gifford, Mark Gifford on Friday at the church. Burial will follow at South Morgantown, Indiana. John was a member of Mt. (Toni), Keith Gifford (Delana); eight grandchildren; Park Cemetery in Martinsville. Pleasant Christian Church in Greenwood for 55 and five great grandchildren. He is also survived by years. He was also a member of Teamsters Local three sisters, Mary J. Hopper (Bill), JoAnn Fenter and 135, Indianapolis. John loved flying his plane. In Judy Adams (Bill). Jerry served in the United States Michael Allen Boosey their free time, John and Carlene would ride their Army as a mechanic and was a veteran. He loved to go fishing in Arkansas with his sons Michael Allen "Mike" Boosey, age 34, of Indianapolis, motorcycle to Gatlinburg, Tennessee for vacation. and grandsons. Visitation and services were held died on March 1, 2019. He was born Sept. 5, 1984 One of John's favorite things to do was to waterski on March 3 at Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service and in Beech Grove to Stephanie (Dasch) Boosey early in the morning while singing "Tiptoe Crematory, 481 West Main St. Greenwood. and John Boosey. Mike enjoyed fishing, cooking, Through the Tulips". John is preceded in death playing guitar and building a good fire. Mike will by his parents and one granddaughter. John is be remembered as a sweet, loving family man. He survived by his wife, Carlene; two daughters, Jane B. Harman loved being an uncle and the love of his life, Angi, Deborah C. Green (Greg) and Lori A. Swafford meant the world to him. Mike was preceded in death (Kennith); and one sister, Nancy A. Kirts (Marcus); Jane B. Harman, 95, of Indianapolis, died on by his grandparents, Ronald and Darlene Dasch; eight grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; March 1, 2019. She was born on Feb. 22, 1924 grandparents, John and Artie Boosey; an uncle, Tom three nieces and four nephews. Services were held in Cass County, Indiana to Alfred Bockover and Dasch; and aunt, Diane Dasch. Mike is survived by on March 5 at Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service and Anna Edith Bockover. She was a member of Girl his mother, Stephanie (Dasch) Boosey; father, John Crematory, 481 West Main St., Greenwood. Scouts and 4-H. Services were held on March 3 at ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 25 The Southside Times FOR THE RECORD Obituaries

G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, Haskell and Elizabeth Pruitt. She graduated from and sports management. He was a manager 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. Burial was in Glasgow High School in 1954 and was married at Longhorn Steakhouse and On the Border Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. in July 1954 to Bobby Levi and was a resident Mexican Grill and was most recently employed Complete of Franklin Township since 1966. Wanda held as a statistician for Major League Baseball. Rick an office with the Eastern Star and worked for enjoyed all sports and was an avid fan of the Burial Package Helen LaVerne Hohlt Indiana National Bank, Bob Baker Chevrolet and Cincinnati Reds and Bengals. Survivors include $ Helen LaVerne Hohlt, 101, died on Feb. 25, 2019. She in the IPS School Systems. She was preceded in his wife of 10 years, Lisa; and their two children, 2000 was born on Jan. 10, 1918 in Indianapolis as one of death by her husband, Bobby “Pop” Levi; and a Ralyn and Isaiah. He is also survived by his eight children to the late William and Alma Sparks. brother, Charlie (Sandy) Pruitt. Wanda is survived parents, Kenneth and Judy Maurer; sister, Maria • Opening & Closing Helen married her high school sweetheart, Ellsworth by sons, Darrell Levi and David (Cindy) Levi; six (Brad) Tinkle; brothers, Gary (Erin) Maurer, Brian “Bud” Hohlt on Jan. 21, 1939 in Scottsburg, IN. They grandchildren, Mark, Jessica, Darrell, Melinda, (Brooke) Maurer and Mikey Maurer; mother- • Concrete Container were married for 68 years until Bud’s death in July Amber and Katie, nine great-grandchildren; and a in-law, Frances Boyd; sister-in-law, Lee Ann • Tent & Chairs 2007. Survivors include her daughter, Kathy Ann “granddog”, Asher; siblings, Linda (Terry) Thomas, Wooton; and brother-in-law, Casey Boyd; as well • Purchase At Need Manning; her sister, Eleanor Ramsey; and brother, Loretta (Rex) Foster, Martha (Joe) Nelson, Sidney as numerous nieces and nephews. Arrangements William Sparks; four grandchildren, Thomas and (Patricia) Pruitt and Bill (Mary) Pruitt. Visitation will were made through Daniel F. O’Riley Funeral • Any Gravesite You Choose Christy Royse and Nathan and Amanda Royse; eight be held today, March 7, 4-8 p.m. at Wilson St. Pierre Home, with all services held at St. Jude Catholic great-grandchildren, Micheal, Kristen, Katy, Noah, Funeral Service & Crematory Franklin Township Church at 5353 McFarland Road, Indianapolis on Taylor, Cody, Haileigh and Jesse; and two great- Chapel, 5950 E. Thompson Road, Indianapolis. A March 3 & 4. A Mass of Christian burial was held great-grandchildren, Brandon and Anara. She was a funeral service will be held on Friday, March 8, 11 on March 4 with burial following at Forest Lawn member of Calvary Baptist Church in Greenwood IN, a.m., with visitation at 10 a.m. until service at the Cemetery in Greenwood. and a leader of Faith at Home. She was a graduate funeral home. Burial will be in Acton Cemetery. of Southport High School and was a stay-at-home wife, mother and grandparent, only taking work at Mary Maxine Moore Mallory’s during WWII. Services for Helen were held Kay Ann Lindley Mary Maxine Moore, 92, died on Feb. 26, 2019 March 4, noon, at Simplicity Funeral and Cremation Kay Ann Lindley of Greenwood died on Feb. 18, in Martinsville. She was a former resident of Care, 7520 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. Burial 2019. She was born on Aug. 30, 1938 in Terre Greenwood. Maxine was born on Feb. 16, 1927 followed at New Palestine Cemetery. Haute, Indiana to Beatrice Monninger Myers and to the late Charles Alger & Hester E. Jones. She Eugene Myers. Kay was proceeded in death by was preceded in death by her husband, Charles her husband Richard Lindley, and her Maltese, Wayne Moore, Sr. She is survived by her children, ALL ADULT PLOTS $675 Phillip E. Hutchinson Zoe. Kay is survived by her three children, Scott Charles W. (Stephanie) Moore, Jr., Connie S. Moore, COLUMBARIUM NICHE Phillip E. Hutchinson, 81, of Acton, died on Feb. 25, Watson, Laurie Bingham and Brian Watson Kathy J. (Brent) Cook; three grandchildren, Beau $950 - $1150 2019. Phillip was born on Feb. 12, 1938 in Beech (Ann); five grandchildren, Courtney Ryder (Shannon) Moore, Heather (Kirk) Jacko and Alex Grove to Russell and Aletha (Johnston) Hutchinson, (Mike), Megan Watson, Haley Clevenger, Andrew Cook; and five great-grandchildren. Maxine was a both of whom precede him in death. Phillip Watson and Logan Clevenger; and her rescue homemaker and worked part-time in sales at local 2703 S. Meridian Street graduated from Clark school in 1956. He attended kitty, Kumo. Kay earned a bachelor's degree in department stores. She was member of Seventh- Indpls. IN, 46225 – (317) 786-7733 Earlham College and then joined the United States business administration from the University day Adventist Church. Maxine’s hobbies included Army ASA in Germany until his honorable discharge. of Indianapolis in 1978, and worked as a cost crafts, quilting and sewing. A service was held concordiacemeteryindy.com Phillip was the president of Premier Hybrid Seed analyst for IPL for more than 23 years. Kay was on March 1 at Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service & Corn Company and a member of the American a member of Southport Presbyterian Church for Crematory, Greenwood Chapel, 481 W. Main St., Seed Trade Association. He was a lifelong member more than two decades, and especially enjoyed Greenwood. Burial was in Boggstown Cemetery. of Southminster Presbyterian Church. Phillip is her Great Banquet reunion group and Sunday survived by his wife of 53 years, Kathleen L. (Schell) lunch outings. She also enjoyed traveling, Hutchinson; children and their spouses: Michael E. reading, knitting and gardening. A memorial Wilma Doloris Quebe & Sherry Hutchinson; James R. Hutchinson; Elaine L. service will be held on Saturday, March 9, 11 Wilma Doloris Quebe, 94, of Indianapolis, died (Hutchinson) & Chris Clegg; grandchildren, Nicholas, a.m. (gathering time beginning at 10 a.m.) at on Feb. 25. 2019. She was born on May 22, 1924 Compassionate & Affordable Service Spencer, Emma and Landon; siblings and their Southport Presbyterian Church, Toney Chapel, in Indianapolis, to the late Emmett and Loretta spouses: Tom Hutchinson, Linda App, Susie & Jim 7525 McFarland Blvd., Indianapolis. McCray Quebe. She is preceded in death by her Miller, Janet Ingle, Claire Brown, Richard & Marsha husband, Fred M. Quebe; and her siblings, Emmett Hutchinson; and a host of other family and friends. McCray,Jr., Agusta “Gussie” Foster and Katherine Services were held on March 2 at Southminster Stephen C. Lowe “Katie” Brown. Survivors include her children, Presbyterian Church, 9950 Southeastern Ave., Stephen C. Lowe, 61, of Greenwood, died on Penny (Barry) Mills and Ronald (Charlotte) Quebe; Indianapolis. Burial followed at Acton Cemetery. Feb. 28, 2019. He was born on Aug. 29, 1957 in four grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren and Oil City, Pennsylvania to the late Glenn M. Lowe two great-great-grandchildren. Services were held and Susan J. Lowe. He was an avid fisherman and on March 2 at G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Bradley J. Johnson hunter. He was preceded in death by his brother, Funeral Home, 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. Bradley J. Johnson, 26, Indianapolis, died on Feb. 25, George Charles “Chuck” Lowe. He is survived She will be buried in Concordia Cemetery. 2019. Born on May 5, 1992 in Indianapolis, he was a by his daughter, Maribeth (Andrew) Bishop; Family Owned Since 1961 2011 graduate of Franklin Central High School and grandchildren, Maia, Mackenzie, Hunter and graduated from Ivy Tech with his graphic arts degree. Cooper; siblings, Cynthia (F. Tibertus “TY”) Lenz, Hazel Ragan Purtee Resner OUR SERVICE PACKAGES: A gamer, he enjoyed video games, comics and digital Cathleen (Mark) Sargent and John (Lori) Lowe; Hazel Ragan Purtee Resner died on Feb. 25, 2019 art. He was preceded in death by an infant twin sister-in-law, Cynthia Lowe; nephews, Joshua, in Athens, GA. Hazel was born on March 9, 1921 • Simple Funeral brother, Todd; mother, Timi Johnson; and paternal Cory, Benjamin, Jim and Jason; and niece, Julie. to Charles and Amy Ragan in Henderson, KY. Service Package $2,395 grandparents, Terry & Virginia Johnson. Survivors Services were held on March 5 at G.H. Herrmann, She was married to Harold Robert Purtee for include his father and stepmother, Christopher and Greenwood Funeral Home, 1605 S. State Road 36 years until his death in 1977. She remarried • Simple Cremation Peggy Johnson; sisters, Brittany Johnson and Jordyn 135, Greenwood. Henry “Hank” Resner in 1981. They were married Johnson; and nephew, Elliott Johnson; stepbrothers, for 29 years until his death in 2011. She was with Memorial Service $1,895 Ian and Levi Conklin; maternal grandparents, Ken & also preceded in death by two sisters, Dorothy Royce King; and a very extended family. Visitation Kenneth R. Maurer Roberts and Elsie Taylor Ford. Hazel and her • Simple Direct Cremation was held on March 1, 4- 8 p.m. at G. H. Herrmann Kenneth R. Maurer (Rick), 38, died on Feb. 28, 2019 family were charter members of Christ United (Complete) $995 Greenwood Funeral Home at The Gardens of Olive in Indianapolis. Rick was born on Methodist Church. She worked as a secretary for Branch, 1605 S. State Road 135. Nov. 6, 1980 in Richmond, Indiana The Indianapolis English Foundation for 25 years. Serving Beech Grove and the Southside and was a graduate of Richmond Survivors include two children, Douglas Ragan High School in 1999. He 504 National Ave, 46227 • (317) 784-3546 Wanda Louise Levi graduated from the University of Wanda Louise Levi died on March 3, 2019. Wanda Indianapolis in 2003 as a double ChanceFuneralHome.com was born July 5, 1936 in Tracy, KY to the late major in business administration Obituaries continued on page 26 26 Week of March 7-13, 2019 • ss-times.com CLASSIFIEDS: PLACE YOUR AD - CALL 300-8782 The Southside Times

Smiley-Bright (Joshua Bright) and Stephanie EMPLOYMENT OBITUARIES Nees (husband, Aaron); along with nine great- Public/Legal Garage Sale grandchildren. Joan was born Oct. 13, 1931 in Facility/Grounds Obituaries continued from page 25 Bicknell, Indiana. She married on Aug. 7, 1948 LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE INDIANAPOLIS Hourly – pay (starting $9.50) and celebrated her 70th anniversary with her increased with experience. Job husband in 2018. Throughout her life, she had Purtee (Vicki) and Emily Purtee Bucha (Joe); PUBLIC NOTICE Estate Sale - Friday & Saturday, requires days, nights & weekends nine grandchildren, Amy Purtee-Gillard (Dave), several occupations, but the one she was most availability, take care of facility passionate about was her work in the ministry. AUCTION OF PROPERTY BY March 8 & 9 at 3412 S. New Megan Purtee Espich (Joe), Matthew Purtee, Seth including lawn and building After her two daughters graduated college, she Nick’s Packing Service, Inc. Jersey St. 9A-5P Cameron Bucha (Amanda), Erin Bucha Sabrin maintenance. Experience and her husband went into the ministry for the Public auction of personal prop- (Michael), Betsy Bucha Boswell (Chas), Cooper with plumbing, electrical, and Methodist Church. She continued in the ministry erty including household goods, Douglas Bucha, Stephanie Resner Rodriguez and Rentals landscaping a plus. GED required. Christopher Resner; and 14 great-grandchildren. until retirement and then settled in Florida. In her furniture, non-perishables, be- Visitation will be held on Friday, March 8, 4-8 p.m., final days she was surround by her entire family. longing to the following persons: Contact Indianapolis Sports Park at G.H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home, Services were held on March 2, 11:30 a.m., at G. Alphonso McDuffy HOMES FOR RENT at 317-784-7447 or apply online 1605 S. State Road 135, Greenwood. A funeral H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home at The On Thursday, March 28, 2019 at www.indysportspark.com. Gardens of Olive Branch, 1605 S. State Road 135. Email resume to Michael Land at service will be conducted on Saturday, March 9, at 6:30PM. The location for the House for Rent: 2 BR, 1.5 Joan was buried in Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. [email protected]. 10 a.m. at the funeral home. Hazel will be buried auction is: Mike Heimel Auction BA, lg. family room. No smok- in Forest Lawn Memory Gardens, Greenwood. Services, 59 N. 2nd Ave, Beech ing, no pets. $925/mo + $925 Phyllis A. Taylor Grove, IN 46107 sec. dep. Utilities not included. Phyllis A. Taylor, 94, of Indianapolis, died on Feb. PURUSANT TO IC 32-31-4-4, IC 317-902-6140 Dorrell V. Skiles 23, 2019 at The Hearth at Stones Crossing. Phyllis 32-31-4-5, IC 26-1-7-210(B)(5) GIVE PRINT Dorrell V. Skiles, 89, of Indianapolis, died on was born Nov. 21, 1924 in Quincy, Ohio to Harry Adoption ADS A TRY! March 3, 2019. He was born on May 10, 1929 and Bonnie (Lowe) Campbell. She married James Employment in Indianapolis to the late Charles and Nevada T. Taylor on June 14, 1947 in the First Presbyterian CALL 317-300-8782 Minnick Skiles. He retired from Citi Corp. He Church of Bellefontaine, Ohio. James preceded her ADOPTION enjoyed golfing and traveling. He was preceded in death in 1984. In addition to her parents and PART TIME in death by two sisters; a brother; son-in-law, late husband, James, Phyllis is also preceded in Paul Fuhrman; and his grandson, Christopher death by four sisters, Mildred Coon (George), Lola Free to a good home - 2 yr old Wanted: a dependable, clean- Mayo. Survivors include his wife of 71 years, Koller-Stiles (Homer), Wanda Jane Shaw (Joseph) F pit bull, Lovey - black/white. . Vivian Thompson Skiles; three children, Stephany and Ruth Martin (William); two nephews, James cut part-time helper to deliver Call 317 665 9383. Fuhrman, Stephen (Nancy) Skiles and Janet and Tom Koller; and her in-laws. Phyllis is survived appliances and building materi- (Robert) Shannon; 11 grandchildren and 18 by her son, Paul A. Taylor (Tina); and daughter, als to homes and construction Are you tired of submitting great-grandchildren. Visitation and services were Janis A. Jordan (Shawn); four grandsons, Chad sites. $10-$12/hr at 20-25 hrs/ online applications to held on March 6 at G. H. Herrmann Greenwood wk at Greenwood location. Must Jordan (Kristen), Kyle Jordan (Kristin), James Taylor EMPLOYMENT company after company Funeral Home at The Gardens of Olive Branch, and Matthew Taylor; three great-granddaughters, know how to hook up wash- 1605 S. State Road 135. Burial was in Forest Lawn Haele, Payton and Michaela Jordan; two great- ers, dryers and refrigerators. and never hearing back? Memory Gardens. grandsons, Harrison and Logan Jordan; and nine Must have valid driver’s license. Bartenders & CALL OUR RECRUITING CENTER! nieces and nephews. Phyllis was a registered 317-888-6142 Customer Service We can take your application over Sean Patrick Springman nurse and graduated from Miami University. She Employees Needed the phone and consider you for retired in 1977 as director of the LaPorte County RESTAURANT/BAR our 100+ open jobs right away! Sean Patrick Springman, 44, of Beech Grove, died Visiting Nurse Association. Visitation and services Part-time, $8.25 per hour, on Feb. 26, 2019. He was born on Feb. 17, 1975 • Industrial • Warehouse were held on March 2 at Wilson St. Pierre Funeral experience in food prep in Beech Grove to Paul M. and La Trattoria authentic Italian • General Labor • Entry Level Service and Crematory. Cremation and interment a plus, evenings and Shirley F. (Fitzgerald) Springman. Steakhouse - experienced serv- • Manufacturing and more! will be at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery at a later date. weekend hours. Sean was a graduate of Roncalli ers needed, weekends a must. High School in 1993; he received Business is booming, and we Call today! Donald Eugene Young Contact Indianapolis Sports Park a bachelor of science degree need dependable and outgo- at 317-784-7447 or apply online in Mechanical Engineering Donald Eugene Young, 86, of Franklin, died on ing people. Apply within at 201 317-888-5700 Feb. 11, 2019. Don was born in Mooresville, at www.indysportspark.com. from Rose-Hulman Institute of N. Madison, Greenwood, from Or visit to learn more Technology in 1997 and his Juris Indiana on Jan. 4, 1933 to the late Charles and Email resume to Michael Land at 3:30 to 5 p.m., Tue - Sat. ExpressIndySouth.com Doctor degree from the Indiana University Mauer Olive Young. Don graduated from Howe High [email protected]. School of Law in 2001. He worked as a patent School in Indianapolis. Don served in the United attorney in Chicago. Sean was a 25-year-member States Army, serving as a guard in the prison of the Msgr. James M. Downey Council 3660, ward and later receiving his honorable discharge. Knights of Columbus, and he enjoyed reading and He married his wife, Alice, on Jan. 21, 1961; she "anything" baseball. He was preceded in death by survives him. He sorted mail for the post office Come serve with us! his grandparents, Marie Fitzgerald and Paul and on trains. He also installed telephone equipment NOW HIRING Mary Springman. Survivors include his parents, for Stromberg-Carlson located out of New York. Registered Nurses (RN’s) Paul "Butch" and Shirley Springman; sister, Angie He worked as dispatch for Indianapolis DPW Springman; and numerous aunts, uncles and for a short time. He retired as a dock man for Licensed Practical Nurses (LPN’s) cousins. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated McLean Trucking Co. Don is preceded in death Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA’s) on March 2 in Holy Name Catholic Church, 89 N. by his siblings, Charles Young, Arnold Young and 17th Ave., Beech Grove. Burial followed in Calvary Paul Young. Other survivors include a daughter, TO APPLY, PLEASE CONTACT Cemetery. Arrangements and care were provided Carol Young Gardner; granddaughters, Kristen M. by Lauck & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services. Gardner and Holly L. Gardner; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Services were held on Feb. St. Paul Hermitage 16 at Greenwood Bible Baptist Church, 1461 Sheek RESIDENTIAL & HEALTHCARE FACILITY Joan T. Stephenson Road, Greenwood. Burial and Military Services 501 N. 17th Ave., Beech Grove, IN 46107 Joan T. Stephenson 87, died on Feb. 25, 2019. She followed in Forest Lawn Memory Gardens, 1977 S. 317-786-2261 is survived by her husband, Ralph Stephenson; State Road 135, Greenwood. her two daughters, Patricia LaConte (Michael) www.stpaulhermitage.org and Barbara Hinkle; grandchildren, Stephen LaConte (Leslie), Michael Joseph LaConte Obituaries are printed free of charge. Funeral directors A MINISTRY OF THE SISTERS OF ST. BENEDICT (Kelliann), Joseph LaConte, Meghan Hinkle, are encouraged to send obituaries and photos to news@ OUR LADY OF GRACE MONASTERY Katherine LaConte (Darren Kochis), Jessica ss-times.com. Information received by noon Tuesday will be published Thursday, space permitting. ss-times.com • Week of March 7-13, 2019 27 The Southside Times SERVICE GUIDE: PLACE YOUR AD - CALL 300-8782

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