The Future Leaders of Tomorrow Southside College Students Become Politically Aware in Organizations, Gain Experience by Campaigning

THIS WEEK on the WEB Perry Kiwanis helps local homeless youth Page 2

BEECH GROVE • CENTER GROVE • GARFIELD PARK & FOUNTAIN SQUARE • GREENWOOD • SOUTHPORT • FRANKLIN & PERRY TOWNSHIPS FREE • Week of October 1-7, 2020 Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.com

FEATURE Hoosier author publishes The future leaders unsolved murders book of tomorrow Southside college students become politically aware in organizations, gain experience by campaigning PAGE 4

PAGE 9

THE COMEBACK How does Stage 5 affect local restaurants?

and Check out our Election Guide 2020: State candidates run for office PAGES 5-7

HAUNTS & JAUNTS FEATURE SBL: PERSONNEL MATTERS N&D: MOVIE REVIEW The difference between an Local boy donates birthday We must shift gears to Over the apparition & a manifestation money to Franciscan Health staff navigate change Garden Wall PAGE 11 Page 3 Page 9 Page 12 Page 15

ALTENHEIM ASPEN TRACE GREENWOOD HEALTH & LIVING UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Take our free assessment at cardon.us/sst www.CarDon.us HEALTH & LIVING 2 Week of October 1-7, 2020 • ss-times.com COMMUNITY The Southside Times

Contact the Southside THIS Managing Editor Have any news tips? Want News Quiz on the to submit a calendar event? WEEK Have a photograph to WEB share? Call Nancy Price at How well do you know your 698-1661 or email her at [email protected]. Southside community? And remember, our news deadlines are several days Test your current event prior to print. knowledge each week with a little Q&A! Want to Advertise? University of Indianapolis The Southside Times 1 student Ted Deitz spent his reaches a vast segment freshman year at what university of our community with in Nashville, Tenn.? readership of 88%.* smari ❏ A. Vanderbilt University For information about ❏ B. Belmont University reaching our readers, ❏ C. Tennessee State University call Brian Ruckle at ❏ D. Cumberland University 300-8782 or email him at [email protected].

Hoosier resident Carol 2 Sissom just published SERVING THE SOUTHSIDE SINCE 1928 her latest crime book about a murder in the state. What is the Last year, the Greenwood Rotary Club Bids 4 Kids auction raised nearly $11,000 for area children. (Submitted photo) title? Gerald Sargent, Publisher Emeritus (1925- 2015) ❏ A. The LaSalle Street Murders A PRODUCT OF the club will focus on a target project for Bids 4 Rick Myers, Editor/Publisher (book three) Greenwood Rotary Club’s annual ❏ Kids: Greenwood Public Library’s “Focus: Foster Brian Kelly, B. Who Murdered Chynna? event to benefit Greenwood Chief Executive Officer (book two) Kids!” The project will allow the library to provide ❏ Public Library project up to 500 foster children with literacy kits, Stephanie Dolan C. The Clue at the Haunted Director of Operations Bridge of the Monon Trail For the past two years, the Greenwood Rotary including an age-appropriate book. Greenwood Rotary Club’s goal is to raise $10,000 by Nov. 30. Brian Ruckle ❏ D. Banking with Dillinger Club has hosted live Bids 4 Kids auctions to Advertising Director & General Manager benefit United Way Fast Track, Greenwood Nancy Price, Managing Editor Hunter-Michael Hutchins ss-times.com/greenwood-rotary- MEMBERS OF Community Schools, Greenwood Little League Mark Gasper 3 is a local boy that used his and Central Nine Career Center. This year, due to clubs-annual-event-to-benefit- Digital Sales Coordinator birthday money to buy ___ for COVID-19, there will be no live auction. Instead, greenwood-public-library-project Asha Patel Franciscan Health staff. Production Manager | Graphic Designer ❏ A. Frozen yogurt ❏ B. Masks ❏ C. Pizza Perry Kiwanis launches Cares For more information, contact us at: ❏ D. Hand sanitizer for Kids program [email protected] Tel. 317.300.8782 • Fax. 317.300.8786 This week’s editorial The Kiwanis Club of Perry Township is helping 4 features International Day homeless students in Perry Schools with a new 7670 U.S. 31 S., Indianapolis, IN 46227 of Older Persons. What was the program, “Kiwanis Cares for Kids.” As many as www.icontimes.com oldest living age recorded in the 300 students in the school system are living Guinness Book of World Records? with friends, in cars, behind benches or in Grow Local Media, LLC foster care, noted Perry Kiwanis Co-president ©2020. All Rights Reserved. ❏ A. 117 years, 180 days ❏ B. 122 years, 164 days and Treasurer Scott Splichal. The club is seeking the following donations from the community: ❏ C. 123 years, 232 days The views of the columnists in The Southside ❏ D. 114 years, 88 days new and gently used suitcases, duffel bags in good condition and regular-sized toiletry Times are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper. From what Southside items. Perry Kiwanis is also working with Perry 5 resident can you order Schools student services and social workers. spaghetti “by the bucket”? Homeless students attending Perry Schools often ss-times.com/perry-kiwanis- The Southside Times is published by Grow Local ❏ A. Kacey’s Pizza Shop have no place to keep their belongings except Media, LLC. Content published alongside this icon ❏ B. Jockamo Upper Crust Pizza launches-cares-for-kids-program is sponsored by one of our valued advertisers. ❏ a grocery bag or paper sack, according to Perry C. Napoli Villa Italian Kiwanis Co-president and Treasurer Scott Splichal. Sponsored content is produced or commissioned Restaurant (Submitted photo) by advertisers working in tandem with Grow Local Media’s sales ❏ D. Vito Provolone’s representatives. Sponsored content may not reflect the views of The Southside Times publisher, editorial staff or graphic design team. The Southside Times is devoted to clearly differentiating SEE ANSWERS ON PAGE 16. For more information on these articles and other timely news, visit ss-times.com. between sponsored content and editorial content. Potential To join the conversation, visit our Facebook page or advertisers interested in sponsored content should call: follow us on Twitter @southsidetimes. (317) 300-8782 or email: [email protected]. ss-times.com • Week of October 1-7, 2020 3 The Southside Times COMMUNITY

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By Nancy Price spired me to learn about issues that are “I’ve learned what it looks like to orga- ing on my last door of the day and I ended In college, many young adults are often not necessarily in my comfort zone,” Deitz nize around important issues and to build up speaking with this voter for an hour. I exposed to different belief systems. They’re said. “He introduced me to the problems inclusive coalitions,” Wilson said of her may have had other places to be, but nothing meeting new people from different races, that are facing indigenous communities participation with the organization. Like could beat the joy that voter gets when they religions and socioeconomic groups and across the United States and encouraged Deitz, she has also spent time campaign- finally feel like their issues are being heard.” may become passionate about civic engage- me to look beyond my own life at what ing for state democratic candidates, includ- Prentice, a member of the College Re- ment for the first time. was happening across the United States. I ing 5th Congressional District candidate publicans while attending UIndy and a “I really became interested in politics wanted to do whatever I could to preserve Christina Hale and Ashley Eason, running precinct committeeman for his home pre- once I went to college,” said Ted Deitz, a the environment for future generations.” for Indiana State Senate District 36. cinct in Seymour, Ind., interned for State 20-year-old junior majoring in political Deitz joined the UIndy College Demo- Senator Jack E. Sandlin, representing Dis- science at the University of Indianapolis. crats and began campaigning for Angela El- Learning on the Campaign Trail trict 36. “It takes a lot of man hours to be “I started having more conversations with liot, who is representing District 93 as she successful (while campaigning),” Prentice “My favorite part about campaigning people from around the United States and runs for Indiana House of Representatives. said. “You need people that are willing to is getting to meet people,” said Wilson. learned that while there are many differ- He’s made new friends as a result of his po- do a variety of different tasks.” “Hearing their concerns and their values ences between people, deep down we all litical involvement, including Ellie Wilson, Although Wilson and Prentice may have is what politics is all about. Each person want to improve things; we just have differ- 20, a sophomore at the University of India- different views politically, they both agree who takes the time to talk to a campaign is ent ways about making improvements.” napolis majoring in international relations that residents should be aware of what is and philosophy and minoring in political really saying, ‘I care about my community happening around them and the impact of science and Franco-Germanic studies. As and want to make it better. Can you help?’” their vote. Leaving a Comfort Zone the director of outreach and communica- “You cannot beat the conversations that “National, state and local government af- Deitz, a lifelong Southsider, transferred tion for UIndy College Democrats Wilson you can have on the campaign trial,” added fect your life daily,” said Prentice. “The only to UIndy and changed his major after connects with 14 college chapters state- Kegan Prentice, 21, a graduate of the Uni- way to make the changes that you would like spending his freshman year at wide, communicates with members of versity of Indianapolis who cur- to see at all levels of government is to be Belmont University in Nash- those chapters and with students rently attends the IU McK- politically active.” ville, Tenn. “One of my pro- attending universities without inney School of Law at fessors at Belmont, Dr. a chapter and is responsible IUPUI. “Just this past Andy Watts, really in- for social media. month, I was knock-

Ellie Wilson is the Keegan Prentice interned Ted Deitz is a lifelong Southsider director of outreach and for State Senator Jack E. and political science major communication for UIndy Sandlin. (Submitted photo) at the University of College Democrats. Indianapolis. (Photo (Photo by Neal Smith) by Neal Smith)

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LOCALLY GROWN PLANTS ALWAYS PROVE BEST ss-times.com • Week of October 1-7, 2020 5 The Southside Times ELECTION GUIDE 2020 State candidates run for office State candidates running for Indiana Governor and Lt. Governor, Indiana Attorney General, United States House of Representatives, Indiana State Senator and Indiana House State Representatives

Compiled by Nancy Price 6 through Monday, Nov. 2 at the City-County This week, The Southside Times is featuring can- building with various weekday and weekend hours didates running for state offices. at 200 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46204. Early voting on the Southside begins Saturday, Indiana residents must register to vote by Mon- Oct. 24 at the Perry Township Government Cen- day, Oct. 5 (including online and in person; to reg- ter, 4925 Shelby St., Indianapolis, IN 46227. Voting ister by mail, it must be postmarked by Oct. 5). The will be held at the lower level of the Perry Town- deadline to request a ballot by mail is (received by) ship Government Center. Please wear masks. In In- Thursday, Oct. 22. To register online, go to indi- dianapolis, early voting starts from Tuesday, Oct. anavoters.in.gov.

fight waste and fraud in government. east Indiana where many of those communities INDIANA GOVERNOR & UNITED STATES HOUSE OF depend on volunteers for their ambulance and LT. GOVERNOR Jonathan Weinzapfel (D) REPRESENTATIVES 9TH DISTRICT fire service. I began in public service by volunteering as an Emergency Medical Technician. Eric Holcomb (R) & Suzanne Crouch (R) Tonya L. Millis (L) I also served as an emergency 911 dispatcher Tonya is a native of Indiana, and reserve deputy sheriff. Serving in the Indi- born and raised. Prior to getting ana State Senate over the past four years has al- Woodrow (Woody) Myers (D) UNITED STATES HOUSE lowed me to continue to give back to our com- & Linda C. Lawson (D) her real estate licences in 2005 OF REPRESENTATIVES and moving to Lawrence Coun- munity. Simply put, I believe our community 7TH DISTRICT ty, Tonya and her husband, members deserve principled leaders who will Donald G. Rainwater (L) Doug, lived in Brown County. advocate passionately on their behalf. & William E. Henry (L) Andre Carson (D) Tonya worked five years in the What are your top three Brown County Nurse’s office as a Donald Rainwater is a lifelong Congressman Carson said has priorities? health aid. As a real estate broker, Tonya said she Hoosier. He graduated from War- dedicated his career to public If re-elected to serve in the Indi- has the pleasure of assisting homeowners sell ren High School in Indianapolis service as an advocate for Hoo- ana Senate, I would focus on job their house and helping buyers get the home of in 1981. He then attended Bob sier families. Since being elected creation, public safety and deliv- their dreams. Tonya said she has worked with Jones University for one semes- to serve the 7th Congressional ering a first-class education for individuals from many walks of life with dignity ter, before enlisting in the United District in 2008, he said he has our children. Our communities and without prejudice. For more information, States Navy in August 1982, serv- focused on growing the econo- must have a vibrant and grow- visit her website at tonyaforcongress.com. ing for eight years. After his hon- my, strengthening national se- ing economy to allow everyone to be employed orable discharge as a Yeoman Second Class, Don- curity and building a stronger middle class. As and earn a living. Taxes should remain low and ald has held positions as a computer applications chairman of the Counterterrorism, Counterintel- Trey Hollingsworth (R) regulation should not prohibit job creation. We instructor, manager of a residential property and ligence and Counterproliferation Subcommit- must support our law enforcement officers and manager of a retail store. He has spent the past tee on the House Permanent Select Committee Andy Ruff(D) give them the tools they need to keep our com- 20 years as a software engineer, with the past on Intelligence, Andre said he plays a vital role munities safe. Our children must have an educa- seven years in management positions. Donald is in ensuring the U.S. has resources needed to de- tion that will prepare them to live a life full of a certified Project Management Professional feat dangerous threats. He also serves on the success and meaning. We must give teachers (PMP) and a Certified Scrum Master (CSM). Don- Committee on Transportation and Infrastruc- and schools all the resources necessary to help ald and his wife have a blended family that in- ture, and said he works to bolster Indiana’s repu- INDIANA STATE SENATOR our children. cludes six children and three grandchildren. tation as the crossroads of America. Before tak- DISTRICT 32 What do you enjoy in your free time? ing office, he served on the Indianapolis I enjoy spending time with my lovely wife and City-County Council and worked full-time in Belinda Drake (D) our two fun and very active boys. Our family law enforcement. Belinda was born and raised in enjoys being outside together, we like IndyCar INDIANA ATTORNEY Gary, Ind. and has been a resi- Series and watching all kinds of local sports. Susan Marie Smith (R) GENERAL dent of the Far Eastside of India- What do you value most about Susan Marie Smith is running for napolis for the last three years. your community? Todd Rokita (R) the U.S. House of Representa- She has worked directly with We live in a great part of the world and are for- tives in District 7. Born the fifth families in social services and is tunate to be able to call the southeast side of Todd Rokita served Indiana for of nine children to a blended Six Sigma Green Belt certified. Indianapolis home. We have neighbors who two terms as our Secretary of family, Susan earned her under- Belinda mentors local youth, genuinely care about one another, communi- State. He said he has protected graduate degree from Ball State volunteers for the Indianapolis NAACP Young ties that want the best for their citizens, places elections and taxpayers and re- University and her law degree Adults Committee and serves as the Racial Jus- of worship that are engaged and impactful and turned unneeded funds back to from Fordham Law School in tice & Diversity coordinator for IN NOW (Nation- some of the best schools in the area. We have so the state. Todd said he is the New York City. As both the wife and mother of al Organization for Women). She said she seeks much to be proud of, but there is plenty of work only candidate for Attorney veterans, Susan said she has dedicated much of to represent and serve the people with a bold, left to do to ensure our children have all the General who has helped prose- her career to advocating for our nation’s veter- pragmatic vision that will deliver real results for tools necessary to build upon the great commu- cute criminals and win a case for Indiana at the ans. She said she has the courage and tenacity the families and communities in District 32 and nity we live in today. U.S. Supreme Court. He said he has a proven to make Indianapolis first again, by creating for all Hoosiers. pro-jobs, small-business record and of protect- safer communities, improving our schools and : FreemanForIndiana.com ing Constitutional rights, including our First and bringing more jobs to the 7th District. : FreemanForIndiana Second Amendment. Father of a special needs Aaron Freeman (R) child, Todd is pro-life and said he believes every What inspired you to run for office? : @FreemanForIndy life is worth saving. He backs the Rule of Law From a young age, I have loved public service and our law enforcement officers. He said he’ll and helping my neighbors. I was raised in south- Election Guide 2020 continued on page 6. 6 Week of October 1-7, 2020 • ss-times.com ELECTION GUIDE 2020 The Southside Times Election Guide 2020 continued from page 5. INDIANA HOUSE STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 100 INDIANA STATE SENATOR Wayne (Gunny) Harmon (R) → IMPROVING AND REFORMING DISTRICT 36 EDUCATION Blake Johnson (D) üDecoupled teacher performance Ashley Eason (D) Blake Johnson serves as state evaluations from student test scores Ashley Eason said she is a mis- sion-driven nonprofit leader representative for District 100, üSupported an additional $763 million in that achieves great outcomes having been selected to fill a va- education funding with limited resources like it’s cancy in June 2020. He previ- her job – because, well ... it is. ously served on the Indianapolis → HELPING HOOSIER WORKERS With a background in humani- City-County Council where he said he helped secure nearly $1 üDoubled the funding for Workforce Ready tarianism, outreach and nonprofit program management, billion in investment for his dis- Grants, helping Hoosiers gain new skills Ashley said her professional experience lends trict, designed a city-wide college completion ü itself well to connecting with constituents, un- initiative and chaired the influential Administra- Helped ensure more career opportunities tion and Finance Committee. In addition to his for students from low-income families derstanding the needs of the community and building programs that can truly make a differ- public service, Blake is president and CEO of In- dyHub, a local nonprofit focused on getting → PROTECTING HOOSIERS ence and enact change. She said she is a problem solver who thinks no problem is too big to young people more connected and involved in üMaking schools safer by providing fix if we're willing to work hard, listen to one the city. His career has included helping lead a students access to mental health services another and find common ground. Ashley said national nonprofit, working on Capitol Hill and teaching in the Indianapolis Public Schools. in our schools she is running to fight for good paying jobs, protect public schools, and stand up to extreme üSupported the Sexual Assault Victim’s voices in the State Senate as the independent Bill of Rights, allowing victims of sexual voice the 36th District deserves. assault to have a counselor present before INDIANA HOUSE STATE and during a medical exam Jack E. Sandlin (R) REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 97 Senator Jack Sandlin has lived his entire life in Indianapolis. He Justin Moed (D) raised his family and started a Justin Moed lives in Northwest small business on the Southside. Perry Township where he runs Jack said his commitment to an urban farm raising produce Paid for by Cindy for Statehouse Committee policies that grow the economy for local restaurants and food has earned him the support of pantries. He serves in the State local business groups and union Legislature and said he has a fo- workers. Jack has served Indianapolis as a police cus on strengthening the quali- officer and is a U.S. Army veteran. As senator, ty of life in neighborhoods. Jus- Jack said he provides a strong voice for our com- tin said he believes it is important to remain munity. He said he’s working with members open and accessible to the public, is willing to from both sides of the aisle to pass legislation work across political party lines to get things that improves the quality of life for all Hoosiers. done and stays focused on finding solutions to Jack said he will continue working for the problems. Justin said tracking blight, support- Southside because the Southside is Jack’s home. ing our local schools and investing in infrastruc- ture are some of his top priorities. You can reach Justin on his cell at (317) 997-4914 or email him INDIANA STATE SENATOR at [email protected]. DISTRICT 37 Mark A. Renholzberger (L) Fall Rodric D. Bray (R) Cleanup John P. Schmitz (R) Tom Wallace (D) A retired environmental engineer from Rockwell B-1B Strate- • Crushed Concrete Available gic Bomber program, Wallace is INDIANA HOUSE STATE • Large Roll-Off Containers Available the founder of the Martinsville REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 93 • Landclearing Superfund Site Association, a • Scrap Metal Recycling public forum for information, Angela Elliott (D) community engagement and • Secure Documentation Destruction Angela Elliott is an experienced action relating to the 30-year- business professional, wife, old contamination of groundwater and the Mar- mom and lifelong Hoosier. She tinsville municipal water field. He is a member studied computer science and of MENSA; on the Board of Trustees of the Scot- business at Indiana University CALL A RAY’S WASTE REMOVAL EXPERT TO LEARN MORE tish Society; co-captain of Scottish Highland Bloomington, graduating in Games and sits on the Nationality Council of In- 1990. She has a variety of busi- diana. He said his areas of concern include jobs, ness and project leadership ex- healthcare, education and environment. Tom perience, including working at Eli Lilly and Com- 317-539-2024 said these are not stand-alone issues and re- pany for over 20 years to solve business quire a pragmatic, interdisciplinary and inte- problems with technology. Angela said District WWW.RAYSTRASH.COM grated approach. 93 has been her home for over 25 years. Her ELECTION GUIDE 2020 ss-times.com • Week of October 1-7, 2020 7 The Southside Times Freeman Ad 9-28.qxp_Layout 1 9/28/20 2:08 PM Page 1

platform includes education, employment, the environment and equality for all. She said the Cindy Kirchhofer (R) district needs a pragmatic problem-solver rep- State Representative Cindy resenting them at the statehouse and Hoosiers Kirchhofer represents House are concerned about jobs, healthcare District 89, which lies in the Practical Hometown Leadership and education. Southeastern/Eastern portion of Marion County and includes John Jacob (R) parts of Perry, Franklin, Warren and Center Townships. Rep. Kirchhofer chairs the House As your state senator, Public Health Committee and is a member of Aaron Freeman has:

the House Insurance and Courts and Criminal ✔ INDIANA HOUSE STATE Code committees. She has a long history of fo- Encouraged economic development through low cusing on health care matters as well as public taxes and less regulation. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 91 safety, school safety, mental health, substance ✔ Repeatedly voted against costly tax increases use/abuse, domestic violence, human traffick- and has only supported balanced budgets. Robert W. Behning (R) ing and victims of sexual assault issues. Rep. Kirchhofer has lived in Perry Township nearly all ✔ Made improving education a priority by Crystal A. Henry (L) her life and has an established record of public increasing funding and supporting teachers and parents. service. She served two terms as chairperson of the Perry Township Government Board and vice ✔ Supported our public safety personnel while Beverly McDermott-Piazza (D) president of the Beech Grove Redevelopment fighting to keep our streets safe. Commission. She has also served on the Marion County Citizens Police Complaint Board as well ✔ Put the needs of our local communities first. as the Indiana Paralegal Association Board of Di- Please Vote rectors. Rep. Kirchhofer graduated from Perry Aaron Freeman for State Senate INDIANA HOUSE STATE Meridian High School and received her parale- REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 90 gal certificate from IUPUI. Rep. Kirchhofer and her husband, a retired career firefighter, live in

Jordan Nienaber (D) Beech Grove. She has one daughter (also a Perry Township resident), who received her under- graduate degree from Purdue followed by a Mike Speedy (R) master’s degree from IU. Her father was a veter- Born on the Southside, Mike was an of the Korean War and her grandfather was a raised partly south of Indianap“- Heveteran shows of World Warup II. whenAdditionally, hemany saysof he’ll show up.” olis and also in Kalamazoo, her family members have served in the United Michigan. He earned degrees in States Army. She has several family members Paid for by Freeman for Indiana finance and law from the Indi- who served as Marion County law enforcement ana University’s Schools of Busi- officers. Rep. Kirchhofer consistently works on ness and Law. A second-genera- behalf of every part of her district. She has re- tion real estate developer, Mike ceived multiple awards from organizations such also runs and operates a small business in India- as AARP, The American Cancer Society, Mental napolis. Mike said he enjoys making state gov- Health America, Council of Community Mental ernment respond to his constituents and that Health Centers, Farm Bureau (Marion County most of his legislative efforts have generally Legislator of the Year) and Mothers been to help support law enforcement, help Against Drunk Driving. 3 REASONS small business and protect freedom from being eroded. Additionally, he attends community I’m Running for meetings and has volunteered as a mentor in EAA's Young Eagles as a pilot. He attends Living Word Bible Church. INDIANA HOUSE STATE State Representative REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 58 Michelle Davis (R) Focused on strengthening quality INDIANA HOUSE STATE Michelle Davis has been the di- REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 89 rector of Adult Education at of life in our neighborhoods. Central Nine Career Center for the past eight years. Michelle Committed to remain open and Mitch Gore (D) said she has been committed to Mitch Gore said he is a recog- expanding Central Nine Adult accessible to you. nized community advocate, Education to provide lifelong small businessman and compas- learning opportunities for Willing to work across political sionate public safety profession- adults from all backgrounds. She is a lifelong al. Mitch said he worked hard to resident of Johnson County. She received her JUSTIN MOED party lines to get things done. keep his family's restaurant bachelor’s degree from Ball State University and afloat during the Great Reces- her master’s degree in Education from Purdue. State Representative sion while also attending UIndy In 2012, Michelle was inducted into the Indiana and marrying his wonderful wife, Brittany. As a Basketball Hall of Fame Silver Anniversary team. product of public schools and a working family, Michelle said she believes in pro-life, the Sec- Mitch said he knows what it's like to hustle for ond Amendment and a quality education for positive results. Now, at the Marion County all Hoosiers. Sheriff's Office, Mitch said he works to reduce violent crime and rethink how we treat addic- Cindy (Cynthia) Reinert (D) tion. He said he believes that the best way to keep our community safe is for law enforcement FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE to respect the people they serve. 8 Week of October 1-7, 2020 • ss-times.com VIEWS The Southside Times

FROM THE EDITOR STARS & STRIKES ON THE SOUTHSIDE HUMOR

Ways to observe The Southside Times is all about people and done something nice, no matter how small, International Day our community. What do you like in your and should be recognized? Email your “Stars neighborhood? What don’t you like? Who has and Strikes” to [email protected]. of Older Persons

Every time I visit my 86-year-old dad, I learn Star: to Fright Manor Haunted House. Pro- Star: to Johnson County Public Library’s something about history, whether it’s tales of ceeds benefit the Southport Little League, book sale this Saturday, Oct. 3, from 10 his time spent in service during the Korean War, which helps local boys and girls play base- a.m.-6 p.m. at the Franklin Library growing up during the Great Depression or being ball and softball. Fright Manor features “Murder on Branch’s parking lot. From 3 to 6 p.m. shoppers can stricken with polio in his youth. Oct. 1 is Interna- Anniston Drive” and has three haunted attractions: purchase all the books, DVD’s or CD’s they put in a tional Day of Older Persons and a good reminder “Unleashed,” “Twisted” and “Pychomanthium.” Fright Kroger paper shopping bag for just $5. COVID-19 about why we should take the time to visit with Manor is open every Friday and Saturday through safety precautions will be in place. Shoppers will those who have rich stories of history to tell. Nov. 1 and will also be open Thursday, Oct. 28. be expected to maintain social distance and Here are some fun facts about seniors: masks are required. The library will provide masks Star: to next Tuesday’s National Night for those who don’t have one. Proceeds from the • Roughly 55,000 Americans are over the age of 100. Top 10 things we learned Out at Bethany Community Gardens at sale go to support library programs such as JCPL's By 2050 the number will reach 600,000, roughly Bethany Lutheran Church. There will be a Summer Learning Program and the authors at from the debate the population of the entire state of Vermont! brief update about positive happenings in the JCPL series. • The oldest human recorded by the Guinness neighborhood and their efforts to form a neigh- By Torry Stiles Book of World Records was a French woman borhood for the larger Southdale area, in addition Star: to “Clean up Franklin Township” this named Jeanne Louise Calmet, who lived to be to a presentation from Indiana Department of Saturday, Oct. 3 at the Civic League build- 10. A microphone "Off" switch would solve 122 years and 164 days. She was born on Feb. 21, Transportation (INDOT) on the I-69 Finish Line ing. Organize your church, neighborhood, a lot of problems. 1875 and died Aug. 4, 1997. Project that includes an expansion of I-465 on the business, youth group, etc. to come help clean up Southside from the current Rt. 37 to I-69. Check Franklin Township. Go to fcflashes.com/events. There are a few ways you can observe the day: 9. "Will you shut up, man?" ... Seconds away out i69finishline.com so you can have your ques- from throwing hands. Break out the steel CHAT WITH OLDER PERSON. We may see them in a tions and suggestions ready cage for a ladders and chairs match. new light and learn something about ourselves in the process. 8. Size matters ... Who's got the bigger mask VOLUNTEER YOUR TIME. Research local organizations QUOTE OF THE WEEK and bigger crowds? that work with the elderly and see what you can do to help, including Perry Senior Services at 7. Apparently, it is important to both open (317) 783-9231 and The Social of Greenwood at and close the economy down and to open (317) 882-4810. and close schools simultaneously. So ... I BECOME AN ADVOCATE. Go to brightstarcare.com/in- “You can disagree think there's a catch in there somewhere. dianapolis-nw/blog/resources-senior-services-central-indiana to read about 13 resources providing without being disagreeable.” 6. Kindergarten teachers nationwide have senior services and information in central Indiana. been chiming in about how the modera- – Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg tor should've called a timeout for a juice For more information go to homeseniors.org/ break and nap. senior-moments-from-home/fun-facts-about- seniors and nationaltoday.com/international-day- 5. I won five bucks for a "Here's the deal," of-older-persons. but lost 10 when there wasn't a Make America Great Again commercial. BUSINESS 4. Hunter Biden is more famous now than ever. I would like to party with that guy. Aspire Economic Greenwood resident's PR firm on average turned into new clients. Communi- Development + Chamber Alliance wins top award at Hoosier PRSA cations Redefined also received three pinnacle 3. Apparently there were no tornadoes moves to new location Pinnacle Awards Program awards and an award of honor for work with or hurricanes before the 1960s and we other clients including Indiana Trails and the should vote early and often. national legal defense fund for sexual harass- New office – Aspire’s new Greenwood of- Recognition – Greenwood resident and ment victims, Time’s Up. The 2020 Pinnacle 2. Heavyweight boxers shake hands be- fice address is 1499 Windhorst Way, Suite Vice President Amanda Stevenson-Holmes' Awards, which was host- fore beating the crap out of each other. 160, Greenwood, IN 46143. It is in the grey PR firm recently won a top PR award at 2020 Couldn't those two at least do a fist ed virtually for the first two-story office building in the South Park Hoosier Public Relations Society of America bump? I'm not asking for a deep kiss here. time in the program’s business center at I65 exit 99. The office fea- Pinnacle Awards Program. Public Relations history, are the chap- tures a large training room, small confer- and Communications firm, Communications 1. The only hingt that could've topped this ter’s annual awards ence room, café and private coaching office. Redefined, took home the top award, Best of whole thing would've been 30 minutes of, program that high- Member investors have complimentary ac- Show, for its work with Indianapolis law firm, "Tastes great!" "Less filling!" lights some of the cess to these spaces during regular business JBJ Legal. Communications Refined worked best industry lead- hours. Aspire will host training sessions, with new law firm, JBJ Legal, to introduce the ers and campaigns BELIEVE IT! workshops, interviews, team meetings, firm to central Indiana through a media rela- throughout the strategic planning sessions and more. Call tions campaign In just two months, the law previous year. (317) 537-0037 or email info@AspireJohn- firm and its founding partners were featured Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one sonCounty.com to make a reservation. in 15 target media outlets and saw a steady with you ... flow of website inquiries, of which 50 percent In Chicago, law forbids eating in a place that is on fire. Amanda Stevenson-Holmes is vice president of Communications Redefined. (Submitted photo) Source: dumblaws.com ss-times.com • Week of October 1-7, 2020 9 The Southside Times COMMUNITY

Central Indiana best-selling true crime author IN OUR SCHOOLS releases book about unsolved murders

FEATURE exactly where they are on or around Hal- loween. I don't mean to sound like Sam- my Terry (a TV horror host based in In- By Nancy Price dianapolis) but I do think more than one person was involved in Libby and Abby's A best-selling Hoosier book author has murder so it's not someone acting alone.” just released a book that includes forensic Sissom, a former Eastside resident, be- science efforts about the unsolved murders gan her writing career as a stringer for The of two girls from Delphi, Ind. Hunter-Michael Hutchins paid off a loan on a truck Indianapolis News in 1990. After devour- The Clue at the Haunted Bridge of the Roncalli will host its homecoming celebration this with money saved from his recycling business. ing episodes of Unsolved Mysteries, a mys- Monon Trail is written by Carol Sissom, the Friday and honor a class that graduated nearly 50 (Submitted photo) tery documentary TV show, she learned author of 15 published crime novels, includ- years ago. (Submitted photo) that the show’s host, Robert Stack, was ing The LaSalle Street Murders (books one, traveling to Anderson, Ind. for the most two and three), Hand over Southside boy donates notorious unsolved crime Roncalli to host Heart: Love Letter from in the state about three birthday money to buy a World War II Soldier, homecoming celebration and men found dead inside Banking with Dillinger, recognize class of 1971 treats for Franciscan 1318 N. LaSalle St. in In- Who Murdered Chynna? dianapolis. “I wrote about Health staff (books one and two) and Homecoming – On Friday, Oct. 2, Roncal- Robert Stack coming to Miracles Really Do Hap- li High School will host its homecoming cel- town and the mystery, pen (books one and two). ebration. Prior to the 7 p.m. game against and well, wound up solv- FEATURE The Clue at the Haunt- Bloomington North High School, the 1971 ing it,” Sissom said. “My ed Bridge of the Monon graduating class will be recognized. Awards first book, The LaSalle Trail uncovers evidence will be given for Alumni of the Year, Honorary By Amy Moshier Street Murders, is the true about who may have Alumni and Spirit of the Family Tradition. Be- story of how I did it.” When 9-year-old Southsider Hunter-Michael killed 13-year-old Abi- fore the game, this 1971 class will be welcomed Hutchins said he wanted to use money his parents In Banking with Dill- gail “Abby” Williams and with a boxed meal on Roncalli High School’s would have spent on his birthday to say “thank inger, Sissom interviewed 14-year-old Liberty “Lib- circle. Due to limited capacity for sporting you” to local healthcare workers, his parents were the family of the infamous by” German. On Feb. events, the alumni will be able to join the view- pleased but not really surprised. Indianapolis native John 13, 2017, the two friends ing party in the parking lot. The game will be “He’s always trying to find ways to help oth- Dillinger, who was ac- ers,” said Hunter-Michael’s father, John-Michael. walked along Monon projected on the big screen with commentary cused of robbing 24 banks And how did Hunter-Michael raise the rest of the High Bridge, an aban- from the Roncalli Media Network. No tick- and four police stations money he needed? Well, he had $20 from his scrap doned railway bridge ets are necessary for this viewing. If you are and charged but not con- metal business in addition to the $150 that would in Delphi. The next day a member of the class of 1971, please contact victed of the murder of an have been his birthday money. He asked for dona- their bodies were discov- Gary Armbruster at (317) 787-8277 ext. 242 or tions from a couple of places and ended up with East Chicago, Ind. police ered near the trail. Thou- email [email protected]. over $2,100 to put toward treats such as frozen yo- officer during the Great sands of tips were appar- gurt for healthcare workers at Franciscan Hospital. Depression. It’s rumored ently sent to police after a “We talked about the pandemic, on the effects that Dillinger’s grave in still image of a man seen it’s having on everybody, especially healthcare Crown Hill Cemetery workers,” said John-Michael. “He wanted to find a walking on the Monon in Indianapolis may not way to help.” High Bridge was released; contain his body, but that Indeed. Hunter-Michael has run a scrap metal in addition, a male’s voice of someone else. “The business since 2016 and his father has been there can distinctly be heard Dillinger family has some to help every step of the way. The father-son on an audio recording team drives around in an old, white pickup truck. very hard, strong evi- from one of the girl’s cell Hunter-Michael was able to pay the loan off with dence to prove that's not phones that said, “down Top, one of Sissom’s books, The saved proceeds from the business. The duo stops John in the grave,” Sissom the hill.” The case, how- LaSalle Street Murders, is about one by businesses that have scrap metal that can be said. “I believe they will ever, remains unsolved. of the most well-known unsolved donated, according to John-Michael. have victory eventually in Hunter-Michael has enjoyed seeing how much “He's loose. He's free. mysteries in the state. | Bottom, Carol proving what they are try- others want to help him in his business. “The re- He's not in prison right Sissom recently published The Clue at the Haunted Bridge of the Monon ing to prove. It's definitely sponse from the community has been amazing,” now,” Sissom said. “I think Elly Roessler with her Grand Champion steer. Trail about the murders of two Delphi not over.” (Submitted photo) said Hunter-Michael. the man on the bridge was girls. (Submitted photos) Sissom’s books may In a time when there are a lot of tough things wearing a disguise. Read happening, his success has brought smiles and be checked out free of the book, because it was appreciation across the nation with media out- charge at local Marion County Public Li- Roncalli junior wins worded very carefully – every single word lets, including Good Moring America. GMA which brary branches. For those who would Grand Champion 4-H award – so as not to harm the case but yet let the had a surprise from Lowe’s. “They donated $500 like to purchase a book, Sissom can be killer know I know who he is. I turned my to his business,” said Joe Stuteville, media relations reached at facebook.com/carol.sissom or Fair award – Elly Roessler, a junior at Ron- manager for Franciscan Health, where healthcare tip into Delphi police very early in 2020. I by email at [email protected]. The calli, is an 8-year 4-H member who shows workers will enjoy the frozen yogurt and soft pret- felt so very strongly about my tip I wrote a book, along with a personal letter, will be cattle and pigs competitively, both locally zels. The idea that a 9-year-old could have such an book about my tip.” shipped immediately. Sissom will also sign and nationally. Both her Beef Market Steer idea was not lost on the workers or support staff. “I do think he's a serial killer and I do an autograph if requested. She said she and Dairy Steer won Grand Champion at the “They were very touched by the thoughtful- think he will act out again on or near Hal- ness,” said Stuteville. loves to hear from readers and enjoys talk- Hendricks County Fair Showcase in Dan- loween,” she continued. “Keep your eyes Such success from a 9-year-old. The future, in- ing to them. ville, Ind. in July. She is the daughter of Andy deed, looks bright. on your kids around Halloween and know and Diana Roessler of Bargersville. 10 Week of October 1-7, 2020 • ss-times.com SOUTHSIDE PUZZLES The Southside Times

ACROSS 1. Rx orders 5. Indiana Senate fig. Puzzle Time 8. Poet's Muse 13. Org. for mature audiences only? 14. IU URL ender 15. Alaska river 16. With 40- and 65-Across, ancient reptile whose skull is on exhibit at the Children's Museum 18. Disney theme park 19. Pacer foe, briefly 20. Barely beat 22. IND info 24. Hole maker 27. Puts in office 31. Letters on David Wolf's flight suit 33. Body art dye 35. Vivica Fox's summer sign 36. ___ tape 37. Freud's study 38. "Peachy!" 40. See 16-Across 43. Mama Judd 45. "Enough already!" in texts 46. Threesome 49. Dye's Walk Country Club 6 Directions 4 Colts Positions instructor 50. Freedom Festival Parade unit 52. IU URL starter 53. Tell a tale 3 Indiana "P" Towns 55. Ship's journal DOWN 10. Westminster Dog Show org. 30. Note after fa 11. In addition 32. Particle in a Center Grove 57. FDR successor 1. "___ Men" (AMC series) 5 Halloween Words HS physics class 58. Sonny Perdue's cabinet 2. Southside Farmers Market 12. Toronto prov. agcy. corn buy 17. Indianapolis Fertility Clinic 34. Standard 2 2020 Stanley Cup 60. St. Louis-to-Indy dir. 3. Butler's place to learn egg cells 39. Alongside Teams 62. Back and ___ acting 21. Family room 41. Indiana State Museum 65. See 16-Across 4. Pet lovers' grp. 22. Colts lineman souvenir spot 70. No-no 23. Purdue frat letter 42. Jackson 5 brother 5. Pay-___-view 1 Subject of New Downtown Indy Mural 71. Ms. Longoria 6. James Whitcomb Riley 25. "That was close!" 43. WFYI news net. 72. "OK then" tribute 26. Smooth, in music 44. "Roses ___ red..." 73. Like new dollars 7. Opulent 28. Resolve a 47. TGIF part 74. Not pos. 8. Monocle misunderstanding 48. Choose 75. Marion County Court order 9. Indian coin 29. ___ Aviv 51. Was ahead 54. Tom O'Brien inventory 56. Beech Grove HS subj. 59. Yemen's capital LOOKING FOR 61. "Don't let your boss A CHANGE? Join our team! catch you watching this" acronym Grow Local Media, publishers of The Southside Times, Center Grove Icon, 62. DC anti-fraud agcy. Hendricks County Icon and Hendricks County Business Leader, has an immediate opening 63. Rowing need for an energetic, organized and highly-motivated self-starter for the following two positions: OUTSIDE ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE & 64. Indianapolis Indians slugger's stat FREELANCE CREATIVES (Photographers and News/Feature Writers). 66. "___ got a feeling" 67. Pester 68. Half of bi- 69. No longer working (Abbr.) Email resume to Stephanie Dolan: [email protected].

GROW LOCAL MEDIA, LLC IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Answers See page 16. ss-times.com • Week of October 1-7, 2020 11 THE COMEBACK: Supporting Our Southside Businesses

ADRIAN ORCHARDS

Gus and Dimos welcome you back!

Celebrate crisp fall mornings with the best breakfast in the Southside!

Fresh Cider & Slush Buck Creek • 6AM-3PM 6845 Bluff Road, Indianapolis, IN • (317) 889-2253 Eating Apples Also visit the following locations… Indiana Produce Greenbriar Plaza Prestwick Crossing 8555 Ditch Road, Indpls 5201 E US Hwy 36, Avon Fall Decor (317) 254-5993 • 7AM-3PM (317) 745-6262 • 6AM-3PM Oaklandon Commons Employees of Jockamo Upper Crust Pizza in Greenwood were allowed to seat customers at full 11915 Pendleton Pike, Suites A & B, Indpls capacity last Saturday. (Submitted photo) U-PICK PUMPKIN PATCH Come in and enjoy Open Now! a delicious meal and receive Local restaurant managers report little change 10% OFF in business as Stage 5 takes effect 500 W. EPLER SPECIALS EXCUDED. VALID WITH THIS COUPON. (317) 784-0550 • (317) 784-7783 FEATURE ity),” Dant said. “We’ve been lucky in that The Southside’s Best Breakfast is Back! regard; we’ve stayed consistently busy. HOURS: Mon. - Sat.: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Bring your goblins in for Pizza translates so well into carryout.” Sun. 12 - 5 p.m. Indy’s Best Breakfast! By Nancy Price Yet, as cooler temperatures set in during fall, concerns remain over local busi- Last week, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb nesses that have had the advantage the announced that the state would move to past several months to seat guest out- Stage 5 on Sept. 26, giving businesses, inside. “I think the winter months will WHEATLEY’S cluding restaurants, bars and nightclubs, prove to be more challenging for restau- the green light to open at full capacity for INDOOR AND OUTDOOR rants as people will not have the option SEATING OPEN NOW! the first time since March. to eat outside,” said Renee Harlor, execu- Although most counties, including tive director for the Greater Beech Grove Johnson, were able to open at 100 per- Chamber of Commerce. “There has been cent, Marion remains at a 50 percent ca- $ .00 * OFFER a lot said about the upcoming months EXCLUDES pacity. Lisa DeCamp, manager of Vito resulting in an increase in cases. I think DESSERT. ONE LOVE CHARITY INC. Provolone’s on South Meridian Street is 1With any PurchaseOFF of $10 or More. 1ST ANNUAL CAR-BIKE-TRUCK SHOW this may deter people from visiting busi- OK with that. “If the mayor said we could nesses during those months.” Not Valid with Any Other Coupon/Discounts. October 17 be at 100 percent we’d still have to have Harlor encourages the Southside com- the tables 6 feet apart,” said DeCamp. munity to support local businesses still Manual High School 2405 Madison Ave., 46225 “Honestly, it’s fine for us because we’re struggling during this time. “If you aren’t going curbside (pickup) and we proba- $ .00 * OFFER going out as you once were because of EXCLUDES Set up at 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. bly sell twice as much out the door that’s DESSERT. COVID, consider shopping local by or- 4With any PurchaseOFF of $25 or More. Vendors • Food Trucks making up for lack of (customers) inside. dering take out, buying gift cards and We’re faring pretty well.” shopping online,” she said. “Our small 50/50 Raffles • Toy Give Away “As of this past Saturday, we went back HOURS business community is feeling the im- 7 DAYS Cornhole Tournament to 100 percent,” said Evan Dant, shift pact of this.” All Proceeds will go to St. Jude Children’s Hospital! manager for Jockamo Upper Crust Pizza A WEEK Breakfast & Lunch Another way to support locally owned Mon.-Thurs. 8 AM-2 PM But wait, there’s more!: in Greenwood. The bar area may be a bit businesses is to participate in this year’s more challenging for guests to remem- Fridays 8 AM-8 PM This will be a Bootacular Event! Shop Small Saturday, on Nov. 28, a day Sat. 8 AM-2 PM ber to distance socially, yet “we’ve done a dedicated to supporting small businesses Halloween costume contest for ages 0-17 Sun. 8 AM-3:30 PM good job of keeping people 6 feet apart as and communities across the county. “We far as guidelines go,” added Dant. “There Truck-N-Treat are taking precautions and following all (All vendors & cars will be provided candy to hand out) are some people who still don’t agree recommendations set forth by the health Corner of Southeastern Ave. & Northeastern Ave. with the mask mandate,” although “we department,” Harlor added. DOWNTOWN WANAMAKER Extra Parking at the Church stop those without a mask.” All early car show participants For more information, go to beech- wheatleysfishfry.com contact Terry: 317-717-0305 “I haven’t noticed that much of a dif- grovechamber.org or Facebook: Greater ference (since reopening at full capac- Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce. Vendors call contact Call 862-6622 Penney: 317-653-7128 12 Week of October 1-7, 2020 • ss-times.com SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS LEADER The Southside Times PLANNER OF NOTE PERSONNEL MATTERS Aspire Johnson County Shifting gears is the key to winning New members By Mike Heffner online a priority and moved on. It’s not benefi- face with people. In most cases, video is now The Goddard School cial to complain. Just shift gears and keep the the best it gets or a social distanced meeting 5044 Bancroft Lane Over the years, I have often talked to car moving in the right direction. behind a mask. Tasks, tools and how things get my team about knowing when to shift done are now new. Allow time to learn and fail Greenwood, IN 46142 Recognize when to Shift – We are all learn- as we all find our new normal. (317) 884-1850 gears. It’s knowing when to downshift, ing to cope with the unpredictable. Those that then move back up through them quick- can’t live in the gray can find themselves stuck. Shift with Data – You can’t always predict ly. In times like these, we are not only Set aside the ego and our need to know what is the future with data, but it will give you clues SPG Roofing and shifting gears, but we are shifting amidst coming. Embrace the change. Take advantage to what is happening. Data can help you make Restoration, LLC some turbulent and unpredictable times. of the opportunity by giving your team the abil- good decisions and possibly plan the next 4865 Graham Road ity to voice what needs to happen and allow steps. Be careful of analysis paralysis though. It’s easy for a car to die if you are inexpe- Whiteland, IN 46184 rienced in shifting, but the advice below them to make changes on the fly. Gather the data, decide and then run. (317) 707-6637 can help you shift gears like a profession- Shift with Purpose – Make your purpose a al as we all navigate change. part of everything. A strong “why” helps with As we all shift gears, those that em- engagement and productivity. It’s easier to get brace the unpredictability – in the words aspirejohnsoncounty.com We Must Shift Quicker - Getting things done through challenges when what you are doing of Taylor Swift, we’ll have to “embrace faster and doing them well are more important matters and you are making a difference. A re- than ever. Deadlines might be shorter, so deci- the unpredictability of life instead of silient workforce has a strong sense of purpose fearing it.” sions need to be quick and efficient. It’s vital to and well-being. They are committed to what be flexible and to prioritize the most important. they are doing. Our employees are looking for fulfillment during a time when things are go- Understand Shift Happens – The most dif- This article is written by Mike Hef- ing astray. ficult thing in business is not knowing what is fner, the owner of the local Green- next. Every day seems to hit us with something wood Express Employment Pro- Shifting Roles - Take note of the friction that fessionals franchise. Contact Mike new that we didn’t expect. Just this morning, I others are experiencing as their roles change. at Mike.Heffner@expresspros. walk into the office and the computers had an Processes are different and what energized an com, @IndySouthMike on Twitter issue from an update over the weekend. We employee in the past may have been altered. or visit ExpressIndySouth.com. quickly canceled a meeting, made getting back Many gained their energy by going face to

PEER TO PEER A bird in the hand beats two in the bush By Howard Hubler short years, Trump lifted 4 million people As I look at the homestretch of this elec- plus out of poverty, however in eight years tion all I think of is the old ”KISS” method Obama/Biden only lifted 787,000 people. of logic; keep it simple, stupid. The key eco- With this article I am generally talking to nomic indicator is the Gross Domestic Prod- businessmen and women in central Indiana. uct, up or down one or two points is kind Vice President Biden openly states he’s go- of like a thermometer when you have a cold. ing to raise taxes. Along with that will come If the economic environment is -2.5 per- a whole bunch of new regulations. This is cent, GDP, you feel like you have a fever, and part of the drill. If Trump remains in office, nothing seems to go right. If the economic taxes will remain low and regulations will re- environment is +2.5 percent, you feel you’re main the lowest of modern times. Why was walking down a country lane on a beautiful the economy so good? Those two reasons in a spring day. All you smell are the sweet smells nutshell. Taxes and regulations are the driver of grass and flowers. to keep employees trying to hire people. Who According to Fox News, median house- are you going to vote for? To me I am first and hold income rose to 6.8 percent, to $68,000 foremost economically driven; your econom- per household which is the highest ever re- ic well-being pretty much drives the quality of corded. Fox quotes the Census Bureau. Fox life for you and your family. For this election, went on to say that poverty rates declined I say, “one in the hand beats two in the bush.” over 10 points; this was the lowest rates since they were first published in ‘59. With Howard Hubler can be reached at the help of government pandemic funds, [email protected]. average household cash in hand drove the poverty rate down slightly during COVID. Without it, the poverty rate would’ve surge to over 16 percent, according to Fox News. The article went on to say that in three ss-times.com • Week of October 1-7, 2020 13 The Southside Times FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP MARKETPLACE

AROUND TOWN EMPLOYMENT Nativity student wins government unreasonably. The same goes Historical Society for our property. Property cannot be taken Sertoma essay contest away or searched without reason. to offer online auction FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Freedom also means that we have self- of vintage items COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION Essay winner – Sariya Kitchen, a defense in America. We have the right to sixth-grade student at Nativity Cath- own firearms. Obviously, you can’t just full Online auction – The Franklin Town- FTCSC is currently hiring school bus drivers olic School, wrote the out attack someone. Although, if someone ship Historical Society had to cancel and monitors for full or part time positions. winning essay for Ser- tries to hurt you, you can defend yourself without getting in trouble. We shouldn’t both of its annual fundraisers (the Rum- Benefits, flexible hours, and on-site paid CDL training. toma Club of East India- mage Sale and the Harvest Luncheon), need self-defense, but you never know. Apply online at www.ftcsc.org or napolis’ “What Freedom events that normally help raise funds Freedom of religion is also important. Per- call 317-862-2314 for more information. Means to Me” contest as sonally, I’m Catholic but it does not define me. necessary to maintain the society’s a fifth grader. She was People should not be pushed away because 149-year-old building. Since it wasn’t awarded $300 from Ser- S. Kitchen of what they believe. In free countries, such possible to hold live events, the soci- REAL ESTATE toma for the following as America, you won’t be excluded because ety is trying something new: An online award-winning essay: of that. We also should not have to believe auction of vintage items that have been something because of where we are from. donated for this purpose. The auction I can sell your home faster and Next is voting. We decide who controls us, ‘What freedom means to me’ will run on eBay from Oct. 1-10. Eclec- By Sariya Kitchen not who stops us from doing all these things. for more money! During an election, we follow the idea of pop- tic items for sale include Victorian an- To me, freedom is an important part of ular sovereignty. Popular sovereignty is when tiques, a Star Trek board game and American culture. We have worked so hard people of a city, state, or country decide who many other vintage Star Trek items, a Ask me how. toward freedom. We have equal rights; we can is in charge. We do this by counting votes. 1940s beaded handbag an 1800s wood- expect that our property will not be messed Whoever gets more wins the election. As an en kneading bowl, vintage toys, an- with and we can have self-defense. We can Laurie Spears American citizen, I want my voice to be heard. tique books, a copper-lined smoking also believe what we want, decide who rules Another thing about being free is that ev- our country and have access to free education. cabinet, autographed items and more. 317-697-5789 eryone has access to free education. We need Those interested may view the array of Equal rights are salient. As a female, I find to go to school. Education is hard to get for it important that women are treated equally. items during the auction by clicking on some people. Having free education is also RETAIL When I grow up, I don’t want to be treated like helpful financially. Some people can’t afford the link that will be posted both on the property. Also, people that have pigmented food, so free education is like a lifesaver. Historical Society’s website, FTHS.org, skin should not be treated poorly. Thanks to Freedom is a wonderful thing from my and on the society’s Facebook page, equal rights, we don’t have to worry about point of view. We can decide what we be- Facebook.com/FranklinTownshipHi- that. People of different races are still people. lieve, who keeps us under control, and we storicalSociety. Those with questions We are also treated fairly outside of equal have equal rights. I am very fortunate to rights. We are allowed to have a fair trial. We may email FranklinTownshipHistory@ Social Distancing? live in a free country. gmail.com. are also not allowed to be searched by the SEND FLOWERS WITH A PORCH DELIVERY UPCOMING FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP MEETINGS & EVENTS Award Winning FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP ily – organize your church, neighborhood, reading. We want to know! This event is be- Designer business, youth group, etc. to come help ing held as an online meeting/webinar. You Fall Harvest Festival • From the last week- clean up Franklin Township. Trash bags and will be emailed instructions about 24 hours BETTY FLAGLE end in September through the end of Oc- a dumpster will be available at the Civic before the event. | When: Oct. 6, 4:30-5:30 tober, visitors can come to the farm Tues- League building. Let’s rid our roadsides p.m. | Where: online. | Info: attend.indypl. day through Saturday for the Fall Harvest of ugly trash. | When: Oct. 3, 8 a.m.-noon. | org/event/4600911. Where: Civic League building, 8822 South- Festival. Experience hayrides, a straw bale One State/One Story INseparable: Big eastern Ave. | Info: fcflashes.com/events. playground, miniature train rides, farm ani- Read Book Discussion • Join Indiana Hu- mals, a straw fort, a little farmer experience, Franklin Township Historical Society manities’ One State/One Story program Something for every occasion! a pumpkin patch and more. Check their Board Meeting • FTHS monthly board to engage deeply with a book as part of a Specialize in wedding & sympathy flowers website to confirm 2020 plans. Prices ages 3 meeting will be held online. | When: Oct. 5, 1 statewide conversation tied to the theme, and up: weekdays: $8; weekends: $10. Chil- p.m. | Where: Online | Info: franklintownshi- “Inseparable. Read and discuss Jean Thomp- dren ages 2 and under: Free. | When: Oct. [email protected]. son’s “The Year We Left Home.” A sweeping, Wanamaker Flower Shoppe 1-31; Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Satur- multi-generational look at life in the Midwest Call (317) 862-1800 or day, 9 a.m.- 6 p.m., Sunday: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; | ONLINE EVENTS over the past several decades. This event is Where: 7010 E. Raymond St. & 1100 N. State being held as an online meeting/webinar. visit us online at wanaflower.com Road 37. | Info: watermansfamilyfarm.com/ Those who register will be emailed login in- Writing My Way through the Pandemic • Pickup or porch deliveries! raymond-street-location-fall-festiv. structions about 24 hours before the event. This class is offered to those who want to write | When: Oct. 7, 2-3:30 p.m. | Where: online. | (317) 862-1800 • wanaflower.com Wheatley’s Fish Fry • Live music every about their experiences since life has changed Info: attend.indypl.org/event/4588844. Friday at Wheatley’s Fish Fry on the patio, due to the virus. Prompts will be offered to weather permitting. | When: Oct. 2, 5-8:30 help focus your thoughts. This event is being After School Play Date: Block Party • Kids p.m. | Where: 8902 Southeastern Ave. | Info: held as an online meeting/webinar. You will and teens are invited to a Block Party! Bring (317) 862-6622; WheatleysFishFry.com. be emailed login instructions approximately your LEGOs, K’next, Duplos, or your favorite Franklin Central Varsity Football • Frank- 24 hours before the event. This program is in building bricks and complete building chal- lin Central home game vs. Fishers. | When: partnership with the Indiana Writers Center. | lenges with Learning Curve Activity Guides Oct. 2, 7 p.m. | Where: 6215 S. Franklin Road. When: Oct. 3, 10-11:30 a.m. | Where: online. | and other kid builders. This event is being | Info: fcflashes.com/events. Info: attend.indypl.org/event/4613942. held as an online meeting/webinar. You will be emailed login instructions about Teen Tuesday Online • Join the teen discus- Clean Up Franklin Township • Trash by 24 hours before the event. | When: Oct. 15, /WanamakerFlowerShoppe sion to talk all things books, movies, TV and the road? Bring it on! Grab some bags and 4:30-5:15 p.m. | Where: online. | Info: attend. more. Come find out what other teens are /wanamakerflowershoppe fill ‘em up. Join us as an individual or fam- indypl.org/event/4562403. 14 Week of October 1-7, 2020 • ss-times.com NIGHT & DAY The Southside Times

CALENDAR OF EVENTS AN OPTION

BEECH GROVE fortable walking shoes. We will be practicing social Kacey’s distancing and mask wearing. We are unable to pro- Pizza Shop Blood Drive and Craft Show • The Beech Grove vide food to volunteers this year due to COVID, but volunteers are welcome to bring their own water or American Legion Post 276 is hosting a blood drive Kacey’s Pizza Shop is one of those rare, snacks. Volunteers will be meeting outside the main and craft show. | When: Oct. 3, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. | old-fashioned mom and pop diners Where: Beech Grove American Legion Post 276, entrance of Greenwood City Center. Free parking is displaying Coca-Cola memorabilia, old 327 Main St. | Info: (317) 787-5547; : The Ameri- available in the public parking lot at the intersection photos and articles about the town can Legion Beech Grove. of Main Street and Madison Avenue. We hope to see of Whiteland, a jukebox and even a you! | When: Oct. 3, 10 a.m.-noon. | Where: Green- meeting place for locals to cruise in Buzz Club Fall Camp • Fall Break will be here in wood City Center, 300 S. Madison Ave. | Info: Brad with their collector cars on Sundays. Go back to the ‘50s in this retro diner with your friends, just a few weeks! Are you struggling to find child- Nemeth, president of ROTG at info@restoreoldtown- Kacey’s has been a town fixture since a jukebox and cheesy pizza, downed with Coca-Cola. care? We can help! Register and reserve a spot for greenwood.org or go to /events/378190564628. 1978. “Kasey’s has a great pizza,” only $10 with the balance due before each week. according to a Google review. “They all (Submitted photo) Just click “Pay later” at checkout. Open to all BGCS The Suds Saturday Cruise-In • Named by Car Craft have tons of cheese, a crisp crust and students in grades K-6. Camp is available both magazine as “one of the best places to cruise in nice mild sauce.” Specialty pizzas include The Deli, the bucket.” In addition, sandwiches include weeks of Fall Break! Includes breakfast, lunch and America with your car,” the Suds Drive-In has been with four meat toppings, onions and mozzarella; Philly, Reuben, Stromboli, subs and more. Lunch snacks. Each week will be led by BGCS teachers/ THE PLACE to cruise since 1957. The 2020 season Veggie; Hawaiian BBQ Chicken; The Works; and specials feature chicken ‘n dumplings, chili, pizza staff and filled with enrichment activities and rec- marks the 63rd anniversary of this amazing place. The Superworks, which pretty much includes rollups, soups and salads. reation. Only $100/week per student. Register to- Originally opened as a Dog N Suds, the restaurant every topping the pizzeria offers. There’s plenty LOCATION: day and reserve your child’s spot for $10 with the has been visited by hundreds of thousands of late of comfort pasta options like baked spaghetti; model and classic cars, trucks and bikes. So come buttered spaghetti noodles; and spaghetti “by 89 N. U.S. High 31 balance due by the first day of camp. | When: Oct. Whiteland, IN 46184 5-9, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Oct. 12-16, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. | join all the gearheads, hot-rodders, muscle car fans Where: Hornet Park Community Center, 5245 Hor- and daily drivers enthusiasts every Saturday night net Ave. | Info: hornetparkcommunitycenter.com. (weather permitting) from April to the end of Octo- ber, starting “around” 4 p.m. Check out vehicles of BEHIND BARS WHERE I DINE GREENWOOD every make, model, shape size and year. The Suds will be serving up delicious food from their historic Susie Mariutto, Beech Grove Southside Art League’s One-Artist-Show • A free 50s-style drive-in, so be sure to grab a bite to eat Whiskey Sour One-Artist-Show by Hoosier artist and Greenwood while you’re there. Bring the kids too, because this Bartender: Where do you like to dine? native, Robin Rossman. She will be exhibiting a is very much a family-friendly event! | When: Oct. 3, 5th Avenue Grill and Bar 4-9 p.m. | Where: The Suds Saturday Cruise-In, 350 Joshua Gonzales collection of contemporary sculptures created Fountain Square with a variety of materials, including bronze, clay, Market Plaza. | Info: : Holden Owners of Indiana. What do you like metallic oxides, acrylics and wax. Most will be for The Social of Greenwood Food Pantry • The Jailbird: to eat there? sale at different price points. | When: Wednesday Social of Greenwood Food Pantry is now open! 4022 Shelby St. Pulled pork with cole slaw. through Saturday, Oct. 1-31, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Please Drive-through food distribution will be held Tues- Indianapolis, IN 46227 call SALI to arrange for viewing by appointment at days and Thursdays. Please stop by! | When: Oct. What do you like about this place? Friendly staff and great food! Nice and clean any other time. | Where: The Southside Art League, 6, 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Oct. 8, noon-2 p.m. | Where: The Ingredients and directions: dining room. Inc. (SALI) Off Broadway Gallery, 229 E. Broadway Social of Greenwood, 550 Polk St. | Info: (317) 882- • 2 ounces bourbon St. | Info: SALI at (317) 882-5562 or Robin at (317) 4810; thesocialofgreenwood.org. • 1 ounce lemon juice 430-3623 or [email protected]. Contact Info: • 3/4 ounce simple syrup 423 Main St. Wednesday Night Bingo • There are 17 games • 1 egg white Greenwood Farmers Market • Our goal is to cre- including a Cover-All at the end. The Cover-All is Beech Grove, IN 46107 • 2 dashes of bitters ate a greater connection between the food we eat usually $500. Participants in the Wednesday night (317) 757-3320 and the products we use. We are an organization Bingo games can begin buying their “Bingo Sheets” that provides vendors the opportunity to supply at around 5:15 p.m. The VFW’s kitchen is open on - Add all ingredients to cocktail shaker. Greenwood and surrounding communities with Wednesdays and participants are invited to pur- - Add ice and shake. Strain over fresh ice. crafts and locally grown food. Our market runs chase anything on the menu. The kitchen opens at every Saturday through the second Saturday in 5:30 p.m. The VFW has two men’s and two women’s October, depending on produce availability. | restrooms. Each of the bathrooms has sanitizer; When: Oct. 3, 8 a.m.-noon. | Where: Greenwood there are three stations with sanitizer in the front United Methodist Church, 25 N. Madison Ave. | bar room and at least two stations with sanitizer in Info: [email protected]; / the Bingo rooms. There is also a thermostat to take greenwoodindianafarmersmarket. an individual’s temperature, if they so desire. The Compiled by Nancy Price, John Parks and Stephanie Dolan. Restore Old Town Greenwood’s 10th Annual Annual Bingo License, Annual Raffle License and Clean-Up Day • Restore Old Town Greenwood is the Annual Charity Game Night License # is 002855. holding its 10th annual Clean-up Day and you are in- The public is welcome. Please sign the book at the vited! Please gather your friends, family and cowork- door upon entrance. No outside food or drink is What's going on ers to join us. Don’t miss this great chance to help to permitted. | When: Oct. 7, 6:30 p.m. | Where: Green- clean up around the downtown area and enjoy the wood VFW Post 5864, 1842 Veterans Way. | Info: If Southside? fall weather. ROTG will provide latex gloves, hand you need help or have questions, please call Sherri sanitizer and trash bags. The city of Greenwood Jones: (253) 278-1980. The Post: (317) 888-2488. Send your news & events to: will provide a truck and disposal for the trash. We recommend that you dress in layers and wear com- [email protected]. Calendar continued on page 15. ss-times.com • Week of October 1-7, 2020 15 The Southside Times NIGHT & DAY

★★★★★ • TV-PG • Animation, Adventure, Drama • 1 hour, 50 minutes An Affordable Assisted Lifestyle Community Over the Garden Wall for the Older Adult. A transitional narrative perfect to usher in our transition into autumn

MOVIE REVIEW Greg begin the series lost, with no memo- the show, like the importance of balancing APARTMENTS ry of how they got there in the first place. self-confidence with the ability to ask for help ARE LIMITED. Their time in the Unknown is spent meet- from others. But a more nuanced interpreta- By Bradley Lane ing and helping locals all while trying to get tion from older viewers will be able to draw back home. However, their journey home out messages about death, identity and most The dominant understanding of anima- becomes threatened when they learn a mys- clearly, the loss of innocence in the transition tion is that the medium exists in two dis- terious force referred to as the Beast is re- from childhood to young adulthood. tinct forms based on the work’s target audi- ported to be stalking them, intent on trap- Dense with references and allusions to ence. Children’s entertainment is made by ping their souls in the Unknown. great literary works by the likes of Shake- the likes of Cartoon Network and Disney, Amenities Services While the main characters of the show are speare, Kierkegaard and Alighieri, Over the while adult animation mostly exists on net- • Private apartment with full, well written and relatable, the real star of Over Garden Wall is so much more than just a work television, with a hard line between the private bathroom the Garden Wall is the well-developed and cartoon. It is a universally enjoyable piece two types (think Looney Tunes vs something • Kitchenette with sink, refrigerator thoughtful world the characters inhabit. Each of fiction designed to enrich each and every like South Park). However, the last 10 years and microwave location Wirt and Greg visit implies so much person who takes the time to engage critical- or so of animation has ushered in a new style • Ample closet space more information than it should be able to fit ly with its story. A viewing of the miniseries of animation aimed not at a single demo- • Individually controlled heating and into each 12-minute episode through its intri- is an annual fall time tradition in my house- graphic, but rather designed to be enjoyed air conditioning cate visuals and excellent writing. This creates hold and with its recent addition to HBO equally by both young and old viewers alike. • Carpet in living and sleeping areas a sense of longing that begs the viewer to stay Max, I would invite you to do the same. Certainly, plenty of children’s films include • Linoleum in kitchen and ceramic tile in the folksy red, yellow and brown world of jokes aimed at adults, however the type of in bathroom the Unknown for as long as possible, despite animated work I am referencing here is cre- Bradley is a Beech Grove High School • Emergency call devices in bathroom the show’s writers having the foresight and re- alumnus and has been enamored by ated from the ground up with both children and bedroom straint to understand when to end Wirt and film for as long as he can remember. and adults in mind; enter Cartoon Network’s He recently graduated from IUPUI, with • Pre-wired for cable TV and telephone Greg’s journey as to maintain a satisfactory 2014 miniseries Over the Garden Wall. a degree in Media and Public Affairs • Mini-blinds provided and holistic story. with a minor in Film. Bradley can be Set in a mysterious land only ever identi- On a surface level reading, younger audi- contacted at [email protected]. fied as the Unknown, half-brothers Wirt and ences will find great lessons to take away from Services • Ongoing health monitoring and nursing assessments Calendar continued from page 14. via Zoom through Jan. 21, 2021. | When: Oct. 1, 7 PERRY TOWNSHIP • Assistance with activities for daily living: a.m. (EST) | Where: Online. | Info: email: kiwanisper- [email protected]; kiwanisperrytown- bathing, dressing, walking, personal National Night Out • Bethany Community Gar- grooming and hygiene Scare Away Hunger • The Social of Greenwood: ship.org; : Kiwanis of Perry Township. dens is hosting their second annual National Scare Away Hunger: Reverse Trick or Treating: join • Medication reminders and assistance Paws to Read Online • Beginning or reluctant Night Out event at the site of our Gardens, Beth- us for a fun way to give back to The Social’s Food • Three restaurant-style meals daily plus snacks readers ages 6-11 are invited to read aloud to any Lutheran Church. Join us for a brief update Pantry! Those who donate canned food items will • Weekly housekeeping and laundry services a registered therapy dog who loves to listen about positive happenings in the neighborhood be entered to win a $25 Kroger gift card. Bonus to stories. It’s a great way to improve a child’s and our efforts to form a Neighborhood Asso- • Assistance with transportation needs entities if you come dressed in your spookiest reading skills and self-confidence. Children may ciation for the larger Southdale area. We will also • 24-hour staffng and reception desk costume! | When: Oct. 30, 10 a.m.-noon. | Where: read from any book they choose. This event is have a presentation from Indiana Department of • Range of interesting and varied The Social, 550 Polk St. | Info: (317) 882-4810; the- being held as an online program. Those who Transportation (INDOT) on the I-69 Finish Line programs and events socialofgreenwood.org. Project that includes an expansion of I-465 on register will be emailed login instructions about • Medicaid accepted 24 hours before the event. A library represen- the Southside from the current Rt. 37 to I-69. The will share the projects and its components and INDIANAPOLIS tative will reach out to you via email with your Due to growth we are hiring few specific 15-minute appointment time within the what has changed since we met with them last Ghost Stories at Tibbs Drive-In • Storytelling good people. LPN’S, QMA’S and CNA’S. hour time frame of the program. This online pro- year. They will also be accepting public comment Arts of Indiana has redesigned its popular Ghost gram will require you to have access to Zoom at this time. This is an important opportunity to Stories event for fans to enjoy safely in the age of with a microphone and video connection. This request sound barriers, sidewalks on bridges and COVID-19. Relocating from Crown Hill Cemetery program is in partnership with Paws & Think, other preferences that can make the end result to Tibbs Drive-In allows guests to remain in their Inc. | When: Oct. 5, 6-7 p.m. | Where: Online. | a positive for our Southside Neighbors and com- cars or socially distanced in lawn chairs for the ul- Info:attend.indypl.org/event/4570702. muters. Come join us. Attendance will be capped timate, outdoor, fall tailgating experience. Hoosier at 50 people, so sign up early! Check out i69f- storytellers Celestine Bloomfield, David Matlack, How to Build a Nonprofit Organization • How inishline.com so you can have your questions Sally Perkins and Bob Sander will spin spine-tin- to Build a Nonprofit Organization: Fearless Ask- and suggestions ready. | When: Oct. 6, 6-8 p.m. | gling tales for all to enjoy, followed by a family- ing – Building an Individual Giving Program. An Where: Bethany Lutheran Church, 4702 S. East St. friendly scary movie on the big screen. When it individual giving program is an important part | Info: : Bethany Community Gardens. ends, we’ll show one for the adults. Costumes are of a nonprofit’s fundraising strategy. This work- encouraged. Tickets are $20 for an individual; $50 shop, presented by Bethany Warner, CFRE, will Medicare BINGO! • Everyone’s a winner play- For more information, call for two-plus people in vehicle.| When: Oct. 23, 8 help you understand the current fundraising ing Medicare BINGO. Let SHIP help: the State p.m.: ghost stories; 9 p.m. The Addams Family; 11 environment and show how to overcome your Insurance Assisted Program (SHIP) is here to 317-885-4446 p.m.: The Ring. | Where: Tibbs Drive-In, 480 Tibbs fears so you can ask confidently for support of offer you free and unbiased counseling about Ave. | Info: storytellingarts.org. your nonprofit needs. This event is being held as your Medicare choices. | When: Oct. 7, 1 p.m. | 8601 South Shelby Street an online meeting/webinar. Those who register Where: Perry Senior Services, 6901 Derbyshire Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Road. | Info: RSVP by Oct. 5 at (317) 783-9231 ONLINE EVENTS will be emailed login instructions approximately hellenicseniorliving-indianapolis.com 24 hours before the event. | When: Oct. 6, 6-7:30 or email [email protected] to re- Kiwanis Club of Perry Township • The Kiwanis p.m. | Where: Online | Info: attend.indypl.org/ serve your spot. Managed by Gardant Management Solutions Club of Perry Township will meet every two weeks event/4508207. 16 Week of October 1-7, 2020 • ss-times.com FOR THE RECORD Obituaries The Southside Times

Irene Beatrice Carter and 15 grandchildren. She will be buried at Calvary from Ivy Tech College in 2005 with an associate degree OBITUARIES Irene Beatrice Carter (Bray), 85, of Catholic Cemetery in Indianapolis. Services are in nursing. She later received a bachelor’s degree Greenwood, died Sept. 24, 2020. She entrusted to Little & Son, Beech Grove Chapel. in nursing from Indiana State College. She was a was born Jan. 24, 1935 in Jackson Registered Nurse at Community Hospital South. Richard L. Adams, Sr. County, Alabama to the late Charlie Leanore G. Cox Jessica loved the ocean and the beach. She enjoyed Richard L. Adams, Sr., 60, of Indianapolis, died Sept. and Carrie Bray. Irene is survived by her Leanore G. “Lee” Cox, Indianapolis, died Sep. 24, 2020. fishing, animals, spending time with her family and 25, 2020. He was born April 13, 1960 in Indianapolis two daughters, Gaye Ryan and Ginny Lee was born Aug. 26, 1938 in Indianapolis to the late friends. She was preceded in death by her grandfather, to Walter and Margaret Adams. He enjoyed tinkering Crain; and many immediate family Carl Anthony and Cecilia (Johantgen) Eschenbach. Noah Alvin Long. She is survived by her mother, Stella in the garage and building computers and was a members. A graveside service for Irene On Jan. 1, 1972 Lee married William R. “Bill” Cox, who Ruth Richmond; step-father, Robert Cordell Richmond; “jack of all trades.” He was preceded in death by was held Sept. 29 at Washington Park East Cemetery, died March 25, 1999. Lee graduated from St. Catherine father, Mark Anthony Thomas; two sons, Elijah Trey his parents, Walter and Margaret (Edwards) Adams; 10612 E Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46229. of Siena High School in 1952. She went on to have a Thomas-Eddy and Benjamin Andrew Tichenor; two grandchildren, Trenton Lynch and Chloe (Adams) career at Indianapolis Steel Warehouse where she was brothers, Matthew Keith Thomas and Mark Anthony Thomas II; wife, Amber, a half-brother, David Allen Dibbern; and siblings, Walter Adams, Thomas Adams Bart John Cibor employed for over 33 years. During her tenure, Lee and Rosemary Clark. Survivors include his wife of held positions in administration, ordering, accounting Thomas, grandmothers, Lucy Ellen Long and Phyllis 36 years, Darlene; four children, Richard (Jessica) Bart John Cibor, 51, of Bargersville, died Sept. 20, Jean Lee Thomas; and a grandfather, William Thomas. 2020. He was born Feb. 16, 1969 in Wałbrzych, and sales. Lee was stepmother to LuAnne (4 years old Adams, Jr., Nicholas (Lindsey) Adams, Crystal at the time), Anita, Julie, David, John and Susan. Bill Services were held Sep. 26 at Southeast Baptist (Jeremy) Dibbern and Jennifer (Eric) Constantine; Poland to John W. Cibor and Barbara (Łoza) Cibor. He Tabernacle, 6835 Shelbyville Road, Indianapolis, IN graduated from Perry Meridian High School in 1987 and Lee enjoyed vacation time as a family, whether grandchildren, Joshua, Nicole, Erika, Shaylee, Nalivia, camping or taking trips out of state. They also enjoyed 46237. She was buried at Orchard Hill Cemetery, 8946 Naleigha, Natalie, Nicholas Jr, Haley, Caitlynn, and from Indiana University – Purdue University with Southeastern Ave., Wanamaker, Indiana 46239. a bachelor’s degree in business in 1995. He also served hosting family and friends, especially at their home on Courtney, Owen, Tyler and Tayler; siblings, Ruth Lamb Lake. Along with her parents and husband, Lee Ann Duff, April (Vernon) Eversole, Corenna (Jack) in the United States Armed Forces, reaching the rank of captain in the Army. Bart was the owner-operator of is preceded in death by her sisters, Mildred Rambow, John Ilyn Feldhake Pinkston, Harry Adams, William (Brenda) Adams and Carlann Richardson and Sister Mary Catherine John Ilyn Feldhake, 56, of Indianapolis, died Sept. 20, Robert (Angela) Adams. Visitation was held Sept. 30 Clean Out Enterprises LLC and prior to that, he worked in sales for Metalworking and Pepsi. Bart is preceded Eschenbach, OSF. Survivors include her son, Britt 2020. He was born on Aug. 30, 1964 in Indianapolis, at G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, (Lynda) Dickinson; granddaughters, Rachel Dickinson to the late Leonard B. Feldhake and Ruth D. Feldhake. 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. A funeral service in death by his father, John W. Cibor. Survivors include his wife, Rebecca Cesarz Cibor; son, Ted Cibor; mother, and Amanda (Chris) Mulryan; great granddaughters, Arrangements have been entrusted to G. H. Herrmann will be conducted Thursday, Oct. 1 at 1 p.m. Burial Lydia and Christabal; her sister, Angela Kriese; and a Greenwood Funeral Home at The Gardens at Olive will be at Round Hill Cemetery. Barbara (Loza) Cibor; mother-in-law, Marilyn Cesarz; father-in-law, Thomas Cesarz; sister, Aggie Wilson; host of friends and extended family. Due to COVID-19, Branch, 1605 S. State Road 135, Greenwood, IN 46143. sister-in-law, Katie Cesarz; brothers-in-law, Greg Wilson no services will be observed at this time. Daniel M. Anderson and Tom Cesarz; nieces, Abby Wilson, Sophia Wilson Michael Lyle Heavrin Daniel M. Anderson, 67, died Sept. 26, 2020. Daniel and Samantha Cesarz; nephews, Jacob Wilson and Elva Crabtree Michael Lyle Heavrin, 72, Indianapolis, died Sept. 24, was born Feb. 28, 1953 in Beech Grove and was Jake Cesarz; uncle, Bolesław Loza; cousins, Artur Loza Elva “Jean” Crabtree, 80, of Indianapolis, died Sept. 22, 2020. Born July 22, 1948 in Indianapolis, Indianapolis the son of Menzo Miles Anderson and Gertrude and Ania Laskus; as well as other cherished relatives 2020 with her family by her side. Jean was born Feb. to the late John and Margarette Heavrin, he was a Beatrice Geiger Anderson. He graduated from and dear friends. Services were held Sept. 26 at G. H. 6, 1940 in Harlan County, Kentucky to the late Chester graduate of Manuel High School. Michael retired from Wood High School. He worked for his father doing Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home at The Gardens and Minnie (Mosley) Caldwell. Jean was a graduate the Indiana National Guard. He was preceded in death demolition, hauling sand or gravel, welding and of Olive Branch, 1605 S. State Road 135, Greenwood. of Lowell County High School. Jean had a career as a by his wife, Edith R. Heavrin. Survivors include two sons, performing mechanical work on cars and trucks. Bart was buried in Calvary Cemetery, Indianapolis, health and safety representative for General Motors Eric Heavrin and Jeromy Heavrin; and stepchildren, He also worked for Westside Demolition early in his following the service. for over 20 years. Jean was a former member of the Melonie Juhnke and Alan Gorr. A celebration of life career. He was the former equipment foreman for Villa Heights Church of God. She enjoyed quilting, service will be Saturday, Oct. 3 at 1 p.m. at Southport Smock Fansler Construction Company for 23 years. David Lee Coker sewing, crocheting, crafting and painting ceramics. Heights Christian Church. Arrangements were Jean had a large garden, which led her to canning entrusted to G. H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Daniel was a member of Saints Francis and Clare David Lee Coker, 64, of Greenwood, vegetables. She will be remembered for her fried Home at The Gardens of Olive Branch. Catholic Church in his later years, participating in died Sept. 26, 2020. He was born Feb. chicken as well as her sense of humor and love for the Men's Club, Knights of Columbus and Christ 14, 1956 in Beech Grove to the late her family. Along with her parents, Jean is preceded Renews His Parish. Daniel married Cynthia J.Sexton Claude Jr. and Lillian Coker. After Druscilla J. Hill in death by her daughter, Kelly Gladden; and her in 1970. He is survived by Cindi; their three children, graduating high school, David joined Druscilla J. Hill, 78, of Greenwood, died Sept. 21, 2020. sister, Bonnie Saylor. Survivors include her children, Daniel (Stephanie), Sandra (Jason) and Brandon the U.S. Navy. He married Nancy She was born on May 29, 1942 in Carroll County, Ky Craig Benson, Jeff (Katrina) Benson and Jackie (Rick) (Nesha); wife, Janet L. Stilwell, whom he married in Hannah Jan. 8, 1977. David enjoyed to the late Proctor W. Hill and Hilda M. (Backus) Hill. Bradford; her brother, Carl (Merilyn) Caldwell; her 1997; her two daughters, Carrie (Ryan) and Susan fishing, riding motorcycles, working Druscilla was a longtime member, treasurer and sister, Phyllis (Richard) Jackson; her grandchildren, Stilwell; 17 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; on cars, visiting the beach and playing cards with his church clerk of Trinity Baptist Church. She loved tigers Jesse Benson, Kelsey Huling, Andrea Benson, Abigail and three siblings, Betty Anderson (Deb Wellman), family when he was younger. David was preceded in and genealogy. She is survived by her sister, Priscilla Wagler, Olivia Wagle ,and Luke Bradford; and her Frank (Brenda) and Mary Craig. Wilson St. Pierre death by his parents; brother, William Joseph Coker; Hill; nephew, Joseph D. (Lisa Dittman) Rose; niece, great-grandchildren, Connor Benson and Parker Funeral Services at 481 W. Main St., Greenwood, and infant sister, Jeannie Lynn Coker. David is survived Valari (Michael Johnson) Rose-Johnson; and many Mae Benson. Services were held Sept. 29 in the IN 46142 handled the funeral arrangements. by his wife, Nancy Coker; children, Barry (Amy) Lee cousins. No services are being held at the request of O’Riley Funeral Home, 6107 S. East St., Indianapolis. Services were held Sept. 30 at Sts. Francis and Clare and Audrey Ellen Coker; sisters, Rebecca Bischoff Druscilla. Arrangements have been entrusted to G. H. Cremation followed the funeral service. Catholic Church. Burial was at Calvary Cemetery (Larry) and Joyce Marie Perkins (Wayne); brother-in- Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home at The Gardens immediately following the Mass. law, James Hannah (June); sister-in-law, Linda of Olive Branch, 1605 S. State Road 135. Hancock (Frank); and many nieces and nephews. A Betty Jane Dawson visitation for David will be held Thursday, Oct. 1, from Betty Jane Dawson, 95, died Sept. 27, 2020. She was Wade G. Knorr Walter Bright 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Little & Sons Funeral Home, born to the late Howell and Geneva Weddle in Ada, Wade G. Knorr, 81 of Greenwood, died Sept. 24, 2020. Walter "Jim" Bright, 94, of Beech 4901 E. Stop 11 Road, Indianapolis, IN 46237. A funeral Oklahoma. Betty was known as the “pool lady” until the He was born July 8, 1939 in Waverly, New York to the Grove, died Sept. 27, 2020. He was service will immediately follow at 2 pm. Greenwood City Pool closed. She also worked for Meals late Chester and Dorothy Knorr. After graduating from born Feb. 22, 1926 in Indianapolis, on Wheels for over 40 years. She was an active member Hammond High School he worked as an accountant and lived in Beech Grove, Carolyn Sue Collins of First Baptist Church of Greenwood. She was preceded and for the post office before joining the Air Force in Indianapolis and Sebring, Fla. He in death by her husband, William L. Dawson; son, Randy 1962. Wade was a model railroad enthusiast. He also served in the U.S. Navy as a chief Carolyn Sue Collins, 78, of Dawson; and sister, Mary Jo Huff. Betty is survived by her Indianapolis, died Sept. 26, 2020. worked for the railroad for many years and had a huge petty officer in World War II. After children, Terry (Dottie), Jeff (Cindy), Brian (Becky), Holly; model train display in his basement. He also enjoyed working odd jobs he was hired as a Carolyn was born Aug. 17, 1942 in and daughter-in-law, Cathy; grandchildren, JR, Nicole, Beech Grove. Services were held hunting at a property in the Poconos & fishing. Wade police officer in Beech Grove but transferred to the Christina, Nicholas, Blake, Ashley, Natasha, Spencer, was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Ashley Beech Grove Fire Department and worked there for Sept. 27. at The Vineyard, 512 S. Will, Jefferson and Logan; 21 great-grandchildren; and Madison Ave., Greenwood, IN 46142. Renee Kuehner. He is survived by his wife, Jane E. 34 years. He had part-time jobs as a plumber or two great-great-grandchildren. A visitation will be held Knorr; daughter, Pamela Sue Knorr (David) Kuehner; delivering fuel oil during his time off, but he also Services were entrusted to Little & Friday, Oct. 2, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Sons Stop 11 Road Chapel. brothers, Raymond and twin brother, Wayne (Leah) served for six years as fire chief. Under his leadership, Greenwood, 99 W. Main St., Greenwood, IN, 46142. Knorr; sister, Gail (Arthur) Brown; and a grandson, a new fire station was built, which led to additional A funeral service will begin immediately following Christopher Scott (Janise) Kuehner. A visitation will staff and the beginning of 24/48-hour shifts, new fire Mary Diane Condon visitation. Burial will take place at Forest Lawn Memory be held Thursday, Oct. 1, from 5-7 p.m. at Wilson trucks and starting the ambulance service for the Mary Diane Condon, 86, of Roswell, Gardens. Arrangements have been entrusted to Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service & Crematory, Greenwood city until retiring in 1984. Jim is preceded in death by Georgia died Sept. 24, 2020. Mary was St. Pierre Funeral Service & Crematory, Greenwood Chapel, 481 W. Main St., Greenwood. A life celebration his wife, Doris Bright; and son, Robert L. Wonnell. He born Sept. 12, 1934 in Indianapolis to Chapel. Due to CDC guidelines, masks are required will be held Oct. 2, 2 p.m. at the funeral home. He will is survived by his children, Dorothy (Norman) Terry, the late Mary (Bodenhamer) Brown during the visitation and funeral service. be buried in Greenwood Cemetery. Due to recent Elaine (Ted) Passmore and James (Nancy) Bright; and Reeves C. Brown. She is also COVID-19 mandates, all guests are required to wear along with seven grandchildren and numerous preceded in death by her husbands; Jessica Jean Eddy face coverings or masks at visitations and services. great-grandchildren. Visitation will be held Thursday, and her brother, Tim Vondersaar. Mary Jessica Jean Eddy, 38, of Indianapolis, died Sept. 21, Oct. 1 at the Beech Grove chapel from noon to 2 p.m. is survived by her sons, Kevin 2020. Jessica was born April 17, 1982 in Beech Grove Funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Vondersaar (Toby) and Kipp Vondersaar; daughter, to Stella Ruth Richmond and Mark Anthony Thomas. Round Hill Cemetery. Keely Vondersaar; brother, Neville Brown; stepson, She accepted Jesus Christ in the fall of 1999 and was Dennis Condon; stepdaughter, Karen Siemon (Hank); later baptized at Berean Baptist Church. She graduated Obituaries continued on page 17. ss-times.com • Week of October 1-7, 2020 17 The Southside Times FOR THE RECORD Obituaries

Obituaries continued from page 16. Cleonia C. Mills Ada Cunningham; his children, Elaine Vail, Angela Southside New Quiz SEE PAGE 2 Cleonia C. Mills, 95, died Sept. 22, 2020. She was Schloesser, Matthew Terry, Jefferey Dile, Destiny born Aug. 8, 1925 to Walter and Barbara (Voelkel) Dile, and “Little” Lonnie Terry; 18 grandchildren; 1. B, 2. C, 3. A, 4. B, 5. A Margaret Dorris Lamping Hemmerlein in Dubois, Ind. She graduated from one great-grandchild; and numerous people he treated as family. Funeral services will be conducted Margaret Dorris Lamping, 89, of Beech Dubois High School. Cleonia moved to Indianapolis Puzzle Time Answers SEE PAGE 10 Grove, died Sept. 23, 2020 in and worked at making glass sights for bombers during Thursday, Oct. 1, with private (family only) visitation Franciscan Health. She was born Dec. World War II. She married John E. Mills Nov. 29, 1947. from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., public visitation from Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: 5, 1930 in Central City, Ky. to the late They shared 66 years together. Cleonia was a member 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. and ministry services beginning Directions: EAST, LEFT, NORTH, RIGHT, at 2:30 p.m., at G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Charles Harlan and Myrtle (May) Petty. of Garfield Park United Church of Christ and Prospect SOUTH, WEST; As the fourth child of six of a railroad Lodge OES #452. She enjoyed jigsaw puzzles and Funeral Home, 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. A man Dorris grew up in Kentucky to reading. She is survived by her daughter, Diana Kay graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Words: CANDY, EERIE, GHOST, HAUNTED, OCTOBER; California and then back to Indiana (Joseph) Downing; two grandsons, Jeremy and Brad Oct. 2, at Marion National Cemetery. Positions: KICKER, LINEMAN, PUNTER, RECEIVER; where she met Larry, her husband. She and Larry (Renee) Downing; a granddaughter, Katie (Jay) Kriebel, shared a faith in God and a commitment to the Catholic two great-granddaughters, Camryn and Clara Kriebel; Ruth W. Weber Towns: PAOLI, PERU, PORTAGE; Church. She was employed at St. Francis Hospital for and many cousins, nieces and nephews. The family Ruth W. Weber, 91, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Teams: LIGHTNING, STARS; would like to thank Greenwood Village South Pavillion four years and was a medical assistant to Dr. E.K. died Sept. 25, 2020. Ruth was born April 2, 1929 in Subject: MAJOR TAYLOR Stuckey for over 15 years. Dorris loved singing in the for their loving care of Cleonia. Services were held Sept. Indianapolis to the late Norbert and Irene (Mills) choir, volunteering at the local hospital and at Holy 28 at G H Herrmann Funeral Home, 1605 S. State Road Weber. On June 25, 1949 Ruth wed Harry J. Weber Name Church’s office. She was preceded in death by 135, Greenwood. Burial was at Forest Lawn Cemetery. in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church; Harry preceded her son, Mark Lamping; and great-grandsons, Skylar ad Ruth in death on March 21, 1998. Ruth graduated Michael. Survivors include her husband of 70 years, Maude Roska from St. Mary’s Academy in Indianapolis. Ruth was Larry Lamping; children, Jean Lamping, Kathy Maude Roska, 99, of Indianapolis, died Sept. 26, 2020. a household manager as Harry worked six days a Puntarelli, Linda Harris (Mike) and Paul Lamping Funeral services will be held Friday, Oct. 2, 1 p.m. at week. Harry, Ruth and their children took many (Debbie); grandchildren; great-grandchildren; and a Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service and Crematory – trips. Ruth was a member of St. Barnabas Catholic great-great grandchild. A Mass of Christian burial was Franklin Township Chapel, 5950 E. Thompson Road, Church for many years where she was active in a held Sept. 29, 2020 in Holy Name Catholic Church. Indianapolis, IN 46237, with visitation from 11 a.m. quilting group, volunteering with St. Vincent de Burial will be held Thursday, Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. in Calvary until time of service at the funeral home. Burial will Paul and cooking for the funeral meals. Quilting Cemetery. Arrangements and care were provided by follow at New Crown Cemetery. and sewing were her passions in life. Survivors Lauck & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services. include her children, Nancy Gholson, Anne (Danny) James R. Stafford Graham, Kathy (David) Brodhacker, David (Kimberly) Angela Sue Lancaster Weber and Thomas (Laura) Weber; her siblings, Jane James R. Stafford, 74, of Indianapolis, died Sept. 11, Peerson, Claire Mangin and Paul (Ann) Weber; nine Angela Sue Lancaster, 47, of Indianapolis, died Sept. 2020. James was born June 23, 1946 to the late Jay R. 26, 2020. She was born Feb. 2, 1973 in Indianapolis, grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; a host of and Mary F. Stafford. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy nieces, nephews and extended family members. to the late Berlin Eversole, Sr. and Rella Eversole. She and retired from the food and beverage industry. was preceded in death by her siblings, Berlin Eversole, Services were held Sept. 30 at St. Barnabas Catholic James was an artist and loved drawing characters and Church, 8300 Rahke Road, Indianapolis. Following Jr., Elizabeth Smallwood, Jessie James Eversole, abstracts. He was preceded in death by his brother, Kenneth Eversole and Pearl Sizemore. She is survived the celebration of Mass, Ruth was buried next to her Ronald “Tyce” Stafford. Survivors include his daughter, husband at Calvary Cemetery in Indianapolis. by her children, Mickey Napier, Jr., Britney Lancaster Kimberly Propes; grandchildren, Brookelin, Brian, and Kristen Riggs; granddaughter, Maya Toribio- Blaze and Bristal; great-grandchildren, Daisy and Doroteo; siblings, Berlin Eugene (Gilda) Eversole, Lucy; sister, Deborah McAnalley; and brother, Stephen Delores Windmiller Joyce (Bill) Anderson, Jay (Tonya) Eversole, Franklin Stafford. There will be no services or visitation. Delores “Dee” Windmiller, 78, of Franklin, died Sept. (Rita) Eversole, Vernon (April) Eversole, Hank (Cassie) Arrangements are entrusted to G.H. Herrmann 15, 2020. She was born Feb. 15, 1942 in Fountain Eversole, Jerry (Kristine) Eversole, Francis (Gerald) Evey Funeral Home, 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. Square to the late Oscar and Effie Gibson Jackson. and Burnnett Roark. Visitation will be held Sunday, She is a graduate of Southport High School. She Oct. 4, 1-4 p.m. at G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue loved playing cards and watching NCAA basketball, Funeral Home, 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. Connie A. Stephens especially Purdue and IU. She enjoyed collecting Complete Funeral service will be conducted Monday, Oct. 5, at 1 Connie A. Stephens, 73, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, angels and spending time with her family. She was p.m. Burial will be at New Crown Cemetery. died Sept. 24, 2020. Connie was born in Indianapolis preceded in death by her sister, Marilyn; her father- Burial Package Oct. 31, 1946 to the late Robert F. and Mary D. (Dugan) in-law, Robert Windmiller; and her stepdaughter, Rogers. Connie graduated from Sacred Heart High Marie Claudette Malloy Julie. Survivors include her husband of 28 years, School in the class of 1964. Connie began her career as Bobby Windmiller; her son, Dale (Ramona) Koch; Marie Claudette Malloy, 89, of • Opening & Closing an administrator at the Federal Bureau of Investigation three granddaughters, Danielle, Madison and Indianapolis, died Sept. 19, 2020. in Indianapolis. Following her tenure there, Connie was Stephanie; her stepson, Christopher “Jeff” (Audrey); Claudette was born Aug. 14, 1931 in • Concrete Container employed as an investigator for the Internal Revenue her sisters, Darlene and Carolyn; her former husband, Indianapolis, the daughter of the late Service in Indianapolis for over 31 years. Connie Ron Koch; her mother-in-law, Betty Windmiller; and • Tent & Chairs Dr. Claude and Marie (Pantone) enjoyed her part-time jobs through retirement. Most several nieces and nephews. Services were held Sept Hadden. She worked for the State of recently, Connie was a part-time administrator and 18 at G. H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home at • Purchase At Need Indiana for 15 years, first in State greeter at O’Riley Funeral Home in Indianapolis. Connie The Gardens of Olive Branch. Burial was at Forest Emergency Management Agency • Any Gravesite You Choose was a member of St. Jude Catholic Church since 1975. Lawn Memory Gardens. and then with the Department of Correction where Survivors include her children, Charlie (Mitzi) Stephens she would later retire in 1996. A Professional singer, and Michelle (John) Kruger; grandchildren, Julianne Claudette was a founding member of the Indianapolis and Nora Stephens and Vaughn and Victor Kruger; her Carolyn J. Workman Opera Co. and was a member of St. Jude Catholic sisters, Kathy English and Francie (Mike) Downie; a host Carolyn J. Workman, 69, of Terre Haute, died Sept. 26, Church, She is survived by her sons, Kelly (Roaxanne), of friends, coworkers and extended family members. 2020. She was born on April 19, 1951 in Scottsville, Mitch (Deborah) and Loren (Kristin) Malloy, cousin; Visitation will be held Thursday, Oct. 1, 3-8 p.m. in the Ky to the late Corbie Carter and Katie Carter. She Bob Donadio; 11 grandchildren, Sami (Chris), Caeli, O’Riley Funeral Home, 6107 S. East St., Indianapolis. The loved playing bingo, camping and going to the Kelci, Colin, Jonathan, Nathan, Allie, Mathew, Dominic, Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated Friday, Oct. 2 casino. She was a life member of the VFW Auxiliary Nia and Jamie and two great-grandchildren, Ryan and at 10 a.m. in St. Jude Catholic Church, 5353 McFarland Post #1120 and Vigo County Conservation Club. Adam Orndorff. Claudette's family will have a private Road, Indianapolis. Burial will follow in St. Joseph She is survived by her husband, Paul Workman; memorial Mass due to the restrictions at this time. Cemetery, Indianapolis. daughters, Christy (Rodney) Harper and Stephanie Workman; stepdaughter, Paula; grandchildren, Amanda, Sierra, Vivian, Michella, Madison and Jacob; Billy Meadows Lonnie Harold Terry great-grandchildren, Hayden, Kynliegh, Carter and Billy Meadows, 83, of Indianapolis, died Sept. 23, 2020. Lonnie Harold Terry, 62, died Sept. 21, 2020. A Amyla; sister, Linda Carter; and brothers, Tonnie and He was born on August 21, 1937 in Tompkinsville, resident of Indianapolis, he was born Oct. 16, 1957 Jerry Carter. Visitation will be Friday, Oct. 2, 11 a.m.- Ky. to the late Herbert and Emma Meadows. He in LaFollette, Tenn. to Cecil Terry and Wilma Jean 1 p.m. with a celebration of life beginning at 1 p.m. retired from Indianapolis Public Schools. He was COLUMBARIUM (Palmer) Wilson. Lonnie served his country in the at G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, preceded in death by his son, Allen Meadows; and United States Navy. He then worked as a boiler 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. Burial will be at NICHE stepfather, Herman Biggers. Survivors include his engineer at Community Hospital. Later he owned Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. wife, Alma Meadows; son, William (Diana) Meadows; and operated Lonnie’s Mobile Lockout Services. He grandchildren, Kristen (John) Baumann-Leck and became an ordained minister and founded Fresh 2703 S. Meridian Street Michael Meadows; great-grandchildren, Clara, Cohen Fire Ministries. Lonnie dedicated the later years of and Maddie. Services were held Sept. 25 at G. H. his life to his relationship with God and worked with Obituaries are printed free of charge. Funeral directors Indpls, 46225 • (317) 786-7733 Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, 5141 food banks, handing out essential items to those are encouraged to send obituaries and photos to news@ Madison Ave., Indianapolis, in addition to a graveside in need and hosting Bible studies and fellowships. ss-times.com. Information received by noon Tuesday concordiacemeteryindy.com service at New Crown Cemetery where he was buried. Survivors include his mom, Wilma J. Wilson; his sister, will be published Thursday, space permitting. 18 Week of October 1-7, 2020 • ss-times.com PLACES OF WORSHIP The Southside Times

✞ BAPTIST • 5560 S. Shelby St., Indpls. | Ph: (317) Faith Baptist Church • 1640 Fry Road, 787-5595. | God's word is never fake Greenwood. | Ph: (317) 859-7964. | Pr. Scott news, always good news. | Worship with Mauldin. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. | Sunday us Sundays 10:30 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Prayers Thus did Noah; according to all that God stood mostly alone in the face of ridicule ished and then, he and his sons and his wife School: 9:45 a.m. | Wed.: 7 p.m. | KJV. are with you during this time. | BIBLE commanded him, so did he. and mockery and evil men and women all and their wives climbed aboard the ark along CHURCH, Ministry of HOLY WORD. around him. He built the ark. with all of the animals that God had sent to ✞ CATHOLIC GENESIS 6:22 ✞ PRESBYTERIAN As far as I know it had never rained in him and God closed the door behind him Good Shepherd Catholic Church and them and it began to rain. Once the door • 2905 S. Carson Ave., Indpls. | Ph: Greenwood Presbyterian Church • 102 I read and hear about today's heroes. the earth before. The earth had never expe- was closed there was no opening it to allow (317) 783-3158. | Rev. Bob Robeson, W. Main St., Greenwood. | Ph: (317) 881- Among them are rock stars, movie stars, po- rienced a flood, so boats were not needed Administrator. | Sat. Mass: 4:30 p.m. 1259. | Rev. Peter Zinn. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. litical stars, health care workers, etc. There for survival's sake. Everything that Noah was anyone else in. God closed the door. | Sun. Mass: 10 a.m. | Completely | Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. are many whom the general public consider saying about a flood was received with dis- Today we build God's church. Today the belief and laughter. His work was thought to door (Christ) is open to new members. One Handicapped Accessible. | All Welcome! ✞ to be courageous and admirable. With some SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST of that I can agree and with some I highly be that of an eccentric old man. But he built day God will close the door and that will be Holy Name of Jesus • 89 N. 17th Ave., Southside Seventh-Day Adventist • disagree. To me a hero is a person who the ark anyway. that. Those already aboard the great ship of Beech Grove. | Ph: (317) 784-5454. | 4801 Shelbyville Road, Indpls. | Ph: (317) stands up and does the right thing regard- It just could be that those in his own fam- Zion will be saved and those not aboard will Rev. Robert Robeson. | Worship Times & 786-7002. | Pr. Brian Yensho. | Services be lost. To me, Noah is a hero and so are the Anticipation Sun.: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30 a.m. less of what anyone else does. A hero is the ily wondered about his sanity as well. But Sat.: 11 a.m. | Sabbath School: 9:30 ever so many who, like him, continue to build | Sat. Mass: 5 p.m. person who walks into a burning building he built the ark anyway and not just an ark, a.m. | southsideadventist.org. | Health what many don't think is necessary. God bless Ministries, CHIP+: chiphealth.com. to rescue a small child or a soldier who puts he built THE ARK that God told him to build. Saints Francis & Clare Catholic Church his life on the line for the sake of the safety Destruction and death are coming, and he them in that work. Most pastors are heroes. • 5901 Olive Branch Road, Greenwood. | ✞ SOUTHERN BAPTIST wanted to save himself and his family so, he of his comrades in arms. A hero is someone God bless and go and have a great day. Ph: (317) 859-4673. | Fr. Steve Giannini. Calvary Baptist Church • 200 Sunset who, in spite of social or political or religious built the ark. He was determined because he | Sat. Anticipation Mass: 5:30 p.m. | Sun.: Blvd., Greenwood. | Ph: (317) 881-5743. trends, gets the job done for the God he was sure it was the will of God and he was 7, 8:45 & 11:30 a.m. | Sr. Pr. Dave Cook | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. | or she serves. Such a person was Noah. He used to living in the will of God. For 120 years, Paul A. Kirby is the pastor at the Church of God St. Jude • 5353 McFarland Road, Indpls. | Sunday School: 9 a.m. | Something for he built the ark until the day that it was fin- at 3939 S. Emerson Ave. Ph: (317) 786-4371. | Rev. Peter Marshall. All Ages. | Sun.: 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. | Sat. Southwood Baptist Church • 501 S. 4th Anticipation Mass: 5 p.m. Ave., Beech Grove | Ph: (317)786-2719 | Pr. CLASSIFIEDS: PLACE YOUR AD - CALL 300-8782 ✞ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rick Porter. | Worship Service: 10:45 a.m. | Mount Pleasant Christian Church • Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. | Sun. & Wed. Eve 381 N. Bluff Road, Greenwood. | Senior Pr. Worship: 6:30 p.m. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Public/Legal PERRY TOWNSHIP Chris Philbeck. | Sun.: 9:15 a.m., 11 a.m. | ✞ SPIRITUALIST MPCC online campus: MPCC live at 10 a.m. The Spiritualist Church of NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE Hollywood Dogs is hiring: Looking for work? ET. | mpcc.info. LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE Indianapolis • 3020 S. Meridian St. Ste. E SALE: Rahkewood (off Rahke EXPERIENCED BATHER Express Indy South is Southport Heights Christian Church & F, Indianapolis 46217. | Sunday Services: & Edgewood) Thur/Fri Oct. 1 & Shaune McGraw is legally PART-TIME CLEANING PERSON proud to be open and • 7154 S. McFarland Road, Indpls. | Pr. 6:30 p.m. | TSCOI.org. 2 8A-5P changing her name to Shaune FRONT DESK PERSON continuing to serve the Steve Ferguson. | Bible School: 9 a.m. ✞ | Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. | Deaf UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Sterling. This ad is to appear for Southside of Indianapolis! St. John’s United Church of Christ • Multi-family neighborhood Ministry: James Wines (317) 493-0414 three weeks. sale Th Oct 1 through Sat Oct. (317) 893-2658 VP or [email protected]. 7031 S. East St., Indpls (U.S. 31, Southport Road). | Ph: (317) 881-2353. | Rev. Ross 3 from 9A to 3P at 602 Bitter ✞ CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Tyler. | Sun. Contemporary Worship: 9 a.m. Announcements Bark Ln. Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist • 7625 | Traditional Worship: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday McFarland Road. | Ph: (317) 888-3204. | School: 10:30 a.m. EVENT Rentals 100+ LOCAL CAREER Sun.: 10 a.m. | Sun. School: 10 a.m. | Wed.: ✞ OPPORTUNITIES 4 p.m. | Reading Room Hours Tues.: 11 UNITED METHODIST Center United Methodist Church Annual Trash to Treasures a.m.-2 p.m. & Wed.: 2:30-3:30 p.m. CONDOS/DUPLEXES • Competitive pay rates • 5445 Bluff Road, Indpls. | Ph: (317) Sale ONE DAY ONLY! Pro- GLAMOUR PETS GROOMING SALON • Excellent benefits ✞ DISCIPLES OF CHRIST 784-1101 | Email: info@center-umc. ceeds benefit Centered Around 1 br/1 ba, living room/dining DOG BATHERS, Tapestry Church • Ph: (317)784-4431 | org. | Sun. Traditional Worship: 9 a.m. & Christ Homeless Ministry. Sat. room combo, kitchen with all DRYER & GROOMER • Opportunities for growth Worship service is being streamed online Contemporary Worship: 11:15 a.m. • Various shifts Oct. 3 from 9a-4p at Center new appliances, basement with 3-4 days per week. via YouTube Channel at 10 a.m. Sunday. | Edgewood United Methodist • 1820 E. United Methodist Church Shel- washer/dryer hookup, central Give us a call or apply online! gototapestry.org. Epler Ave. | Ph: (317) 784-6086. | Rev. Paul ter House, 5445 Bluff Road heat and air. No pets. $700/ Grooming position ✞ LUTHERAN Wagner. | Sun. Worship: 9 a.m. | Sunday (corner of Bluff and Epler). mo + $700 security deposit in requires 1 year of EXPRESSINDYSOUTH.COM School: 10:15 a.m. | edgewoodumc-indy. Concordia Lutheran Church and Beech Grove. professional experience. Preschool • 305 Howard Road, org. | “The Church for The Next 100 Years.” (317) 888-5700 | We are on Garage Sale Will train other positions. Greenwood. | (317) 881-4477. | Worship . Automotive Sun.: 9 a.m. | Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. | Rosedale Hills United Methodist Pay will be according concordia-lcms.com. • 4450 S. Keystone Ave., Indpls. | Ph: INDIANAPOLIS to experience. FOUR WHEEL DRIVES St. Mark’s Free Lutheran Church • 1301 (317) 786-6474 | Email: officerhumc@ Apply at rear entrance, att.net. | Senior Pastor Amy Lee. | Sun.: 4-family sale at 3265 E. Loretta E. Prospect St., Indpls (Inside the historic Dr. Thur. Oct. 1 through Sat. Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fountain Square Community). | Pr. Terry 9:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. | 2003 Jeep Liberty Sport $2,300 Englert. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. | Adult & Children’s rosedalehillsumc.com. Oct. 3 from 9a-? or best offer. 317-778-1640. 5201 S. Madison Ave. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. | Come join us for Whiteland United Methodist Church Clothing and household items. NO PHONE CALLS. a traditional style worship experience • 309 Main St., Whiteland | Ph. 317-535- Huge 4-family craft sale at followed by a time of food and fellowship! 4287 | Rev. Bill Clark | Sun. Worship 10:30 | 3522 and 3530 E. Southern ✞ NON-DENOMINATIONAL WUMCINDIANA.org | /WUMC01. Ave. Oct. 2-4 from 8:30a-? Rain LOOKING TO Emmanuel Church: Banta Campus • ✞ WESLEYAN or shine. SELL YOUR ss-times.com 6602 S. Harding St., Indpls. | Ph: (317) Circle of Hope Wesleyan Church • 120 puts a SMILE 535-9673. | Pr. Aaron Beasley. | Sunday: 9 S. 4th Ave., Beech Grove. | Ph: (317) 507- Tweet Us at HOME OR & 11 a.m. | eclife.org. 3905. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. | Wed.: 6:30 p.m. | on your face! Foundation Life Bible Church • 1500 Food Pantry: 2nd & 4th Wed. 5-7 p.m. The Southside Times BUSINESS? Windhorst Way, Greenwood. | Ph: (317) Southview Wesleyan Church • 4700 679-1938. | Pr. Sam Pierce. | Sun.: 10:30 Shelbyville Road, Indpls. | Ph: (317) 783- for Quick News CALL 317-300-8782 a.m. | foundationlbc.com. 0404. | Pr. Rick Matthews. | Sun.: 10:30 and Local Updates! Tallwood Chapel Community Church a.m. & 6 p.m. | Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. ss-times.com • Week of October 1-7, 2020 19 The Southside Times CLASSIFIEDS: PLACE YOUR AD - CALL 300-8782

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