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➤ Girlscout Memories FACE TO FACE Southside women remember when. page 9

➤ Franklin Township Page MONTHLY FEATURE Franklin Twp. news and business. page 21

FREE • Week of March 6-12, 2014 Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.com

page 3 ➤ Jerry Craney FEATURE Honoring his memory as the Catholic of the Year.

page 4

➤ Polk's Best HAUNTS & JAUNTS Rick Hinton tells of expansion between 1886-1923.

Camp Directory on Pages 16-17 In Goerner's Corner Peter Goerner finishes his 18th season announcing pages 12-19

Greenwood High School volleyball and basketball games. page 5 ➤ Summer Camps 2014 SPECIAL Photo by Nicole Davis Get ready, get registered for Southside fun!

The Southside Times COMMUNITY ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 3

Contact the Editor Have any news tips? Catholic of the Year Want to submit a calendar event? The memory of Jerry Craney will be honored by the Southside Catholic Business Professionals Have a photograph Craney led The Holy Name Band, com- them. He would say your parents will love any- to share? Call Nicole FEATURE posed of students in grades 5-8, which gave a thing you do; we’re trying to achieve something Davis at 300-8782 spring concert every year. He directed the Holy even greater than what your parents would ex- or email her at By Nicole Davis Name Christmas Concert for 48 years. In 1994, pect. He demanded it and he got it. His per- ndavis@ss-times. James Jerome (Jerry) Craney was a man Craney announced his retirement from teach- formances amazed people because of the per- com. Remember, who taught children how to love music, a love ing music. formance he got out of the folks that were our news deadlines that continued through their careers and into “When you talk to people who went to Holy involved.” are several days prior to print. adulthood. Though Craney died on name in the 1970s they will say I re- When it comes to music, Schafer said the Jan. 17, 2013, his impact still shows member the Christmas concert,” passion that Craney infused is now being throughout the Southside, with Want to Schafer said. “The Holy Name was passed onto his children, who also attend Holy many of his students still actively us- Advertise? identified by the music program Name. The biggest lesson Craney taught that ing the skills they learned from him. and that music program was Jerry has carried with him all of these years, is the The Southside That’s why the Southside Catholic Craney.” importance of discipline. He said Craney in- Times reaches a Business Professionals has chosen Craney’s motto was said to be, “Ex- stilled in him a commitment level that has car- vast segment of Craney as Catholic of the Year. cellence is as difficult as it is rare.” ried on, not only through music but his career. our community. “He probably wouldn’t want us Andy Eagan, who is the director of “He didn’t rule the band with kindness,” Ea- For information to do it,” said Ben Brown, president Liturgical Music for St. Mark Cath- gan said. “He’d use a yardstick and slap a folder about reaching our of the Southside Catholic Business James Jerome Craney olic Church, had Craney as music, to keep everyone together. He’d have 70 instru- readers, call Brian Professionals. “As much as Jerry choir and band teacher during his ments in one room and all little kids. He was Ruckle at 300-8782 loved to sing and be in the public eye, I think he time at Holy Name Catholic School. He said old school and he very much had control.” or email him at was very humble. I don’t think he would have there were no limits for Craney – a “bar didn’t Craney will be honored at the Southside [email protected]. felt the praise was needed because it was just exist.” The music he gave to his students was Catholic Business Professionals' Inspirational what he felt he needed to Insights networking event do.” on March 13, 8:30 – 11:30 Craney, who earned a a.m. with registration begin- Bachelor and Master’s De- ning at 7:30 a.m. The event Gerald Sargent gree in Music from But- raises money for tuition as- Publisher Emeritus ler University, had a life- sistance for needs-based Rick Myers long career working for the Publisher catholic families. There will Archdiocese of Indianapo- Brian Kelly be three speakers; Lisa Jeff, lis. In 1959, he was hired as Chief Executive Officer CEO of L’Acquic Consulting the music director for Holy Nicole Davis Engineers; Dan Elsner, pres- Editor Name Catholic Church and ident of Marian University; Carey Germana School in Beech Grove, and Josh Bliell, community Production & Design where he retired. He taught spokesperson for the India- classroom music to grades napolis Colts. A product of 1-8 and organized boys’ Submitted Photos “For us, I think Jerry his and girls’ youth and adult James Craney (center) stands with his choir at Holy Name Catholic Church in earlier years. dedication to teaching, in choirs. particular music, he had “He was extraordinary above and beyond the level that was expected a huge impact on music on the Southside,” and his impact was far outside his time in Holy for their age group, but there was never an “I Brown said. “I went to St. Jude in the early 70s Name,” said Tony Schafer, who had Craney as a c a n’t .” and I knew who Jerry Craney was. Every par- teacher beginning in 1976 and currently runs “He demanded excellence,” Schafer said. “He ish, on the Southside in particular, was touched an IT company and still plays music on side. took people to levels they never thought they by Jerry.” “He impacted thousands and thousands of lives For more information, contact us at: could achieve because he demanded more of For more information, visit indyscbp.com. [email protected] over the course of his career.” Tel. 317.300.8782 Fax. 317.300.8786 HUMOR Top ten observations I've made about people 7670 US 31 S By Porkrinds Stiles 8. Since Torry's heart attack 4. Never assume an animal is stupid. Timing Indianapolis, IN 46227 (Dear readers - My pet pig there haven't been a lot of is almost everything and knowing how to Porkrinds has been pestering French fries around here. I'm blame it on the dogs is everything else. www.ss-times.com me to allow her to pen another getting worried. Did they stop 3. People worry too much about what's next column. Please bear with me making them? instead of appreciating what's now. I ain't just Serving the Greater as this helps keep the peace at 7. People ask their dogs to lick napping, I'm appreciating. South Side since 1928 home. - Torry Stiles) them. The dogs eat out of the 2. The dogs go crazy whenever they hear a car 10. Belly rubs aren't just for kitty litter box. Who's the dumb in the driveway. I save my energy for when I Times-Leader Publications, LLC pigs. ... But I'll take all you can animal here? hear food hit the dish. ©2014. All Rights Reserved spare. 6. If they ever make a couch 1. When a pig sticks her nose in it's usually to 9. My belly is about an inch off that's only four inches high I'd root around the dirt for some tasty tidbits. The views of the columnists in The Southside Times the ground. I ain't goin' out in learn to work a TV remote. People stick their noses where they don't are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper. that snow for nothin'. They better be getting 5. Nobody fills up a dish that already has food belong whether it's tasteful or not. the Sunday paper and another mop. in it. 4 Week of March 6-12, 2014 • ss-times.com COMMUNITY The Southside Times

The Polk distribution facility was actually located in Indianapolis. The "grunt" work went on in Greenwood. Here's a before & after photo.

Submitted Photos

Expansion and Polk's Best going so well. He purchased 100 Jersey cows HAUNTS & JAUNTS and began milk production as a subcontractor for Tangle Wood Dairy in nearby Indianapo- n 1886 demand for the Polk product required lis. The dairy had financial issues...one thing a larger facility: a new four story brick factory led to another…and Polk eventually took over was built and more employees complete control in 1893. The Polk hired. 1887 witnessed a boarding I Dairy Company soon sailed, also house constructed that attached sharing the familiar monogram— to the factory; Polk encouraged his Polk’s Best. In the early 1900s the female employees to reside in this operation was officially titled as the dormitory. And they did…. Polk Sanitary Milk Company. By 1887 Polk had expanded far The Greenwood dairy was locat- beyond just tomatoes and had over ed at the top of the slight rise east of 150 Indiana farmers under contract the canning operation. One of the to provide fruits and vegetables first the first customers of Polk's for the Greenwood canning facil- Rick Hinton Paranormal Examiner Best milk was former president, ity. Well over 500 employees were General Benjamin Harrison—ser- alerted to report and depart their viced daily, as were hundreds of shift daily by the cannery steam whistle heard other customers, by a fleet of Polk delivery throughout the Greenwood area. Instead of trucks. Two new barns housing sixty cows purchasing cans for the operation Polk made in each were built in October of 1923. Twice the decision to manufacture his own, soon a day over one hundred cows were milked producing 10,000 daily. It would appear that by hand, involving six to eight people each J.T. Polk had the golden touch and could do no round. The Polk Sanitary Milk Company was wrong. The Polk Canning Company in Green- noted for producing high fat Jersey Cow nurs- wood would soon claim the honor as the larg- ery milk—high in fat, and marketed to parents est cannery west of Baltimore, Maryland— as “beneficial to infants.” and Greenwood’s largest employer. Next: A conscientious employer and Polk In 1893 Polk produced a record, 122,714 provides a community service. cans of product in one work day, shipping to various points across the United States under Rick Hinton, a Greenwood resident, loves researching things the name Polk’s Best. that go bump in the night. His articles can be read on Face- Polk was not to be tied down to just one book; Rick Hinton-Greenwood Paranormal Examiner or ex- aminer.com/paranormal-in-indianapolis/rick-hinton. business venture…certainly not when all was

TWLX360554.indd 1 12/19/13 5:27 PM The Southside Times COVER STORY ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 5 In Goerner's Corner Peter Goerner finishes his 18th season announcing Greenwood High School volleyball and basketball games

the gym for the first time. “‘Well, have you a good job, no one notices. It was just a good nouncing both sides, which made me feel re- FEATURE ever announced any sort of sports on the PA?’ game. ally good because I try to be professional,” Go- By Nicole Davis he asked. I said not really. He was sort of skep- “One thing that helps, particularly in boys’ erner said. tical. But by the time I got through that first basketball, is the other two guys that sit at the As Goerner concluded his 18th season an- Peter Goerner estimates that he has an- game he asked if I could do the rest of the sea- table with me are long-time veterans,” Go- nouncing with the Greenwood High School nounced more than 1,000 basketball games at son and if I could do basketball as well.” erner said. “Joe Cougill does the book and home game against New Palistine on Feb. 28, Greenwood High School he’s been doing it 20 plus Goerner said he looks forward to continuing throughout the last 18 years. Tom Geoghegan for years to come. years. What began with does the scoreboard and “It’s a fun way to keep in touch with the a coworker asking him to he’s been doing it at least business,” Goerner said. “I get a kick out of it. be the PA announcer for 10 years. So the three of us I’ve never had a bad day announcing. After 18 the girls’ volleyball games have a good relationship years, that’s a lot of games... I’d be perfectly has turned into something working with each other. happy doing this another 18 years, assuming Goerner said has been a They help me if sometimes Greenwood continues to like me.” lot of fun for him. I can’t see the players mak- “Both the staff and ing the play.” coaches at Greenwood Goerner said through High School and the kids the last 18 years, the big- are all great to work with,” gest change has been the Goerner said. “I’ve worked Getting to know attendance at the bas- with three athletic direc- ketball games. In 1997, tors; John Irons, Paul Col- Peter Goerner... Greenwood hosted the lier, and today Pete Huse. sectionals for boys’ bas- They’ve been a blast to ketball. He said the gym • I’m the treasurer of Franklin work with. They really was packed, with more Heritage, a nonprofit in Franklin. care about the kids. It’s a than 4,000 capacity. Even They own an art theater. I’ve been good coaching staff. They with the volume turned treat the kids right, they on that board 11 of the last 13 all the way up, he’s not try to teach the kids some- years. I spend a lot of time with sure anyone heard him. A thing about the game.” that. couple years later, Green- Goerner said that he wood hosted the section- • I’m a member of Leadership had wanted to do radio als again. This time, the announcing while he was Johnson County Class of 2000 – crowd was not so large. He an undergraduate at Notre the “best class ever.” said basketball was what Dame, getting his degree growing up in Indiana was • I married my wife Carolyn in July in political science. But about, but a lot of that en- 2013. She is a professor at IU Kelley he didn’t find a job in the thusiasm has slipped away. industry, so he went into School of Business. We have about Another change has teaching before decid- a 10 lb. dog rat terrier, Chihuahua been commercial adver- ing to go back to school mix named Charlotte. Instead tising during a game; Go- at Indiana University. He of asking for wedding presents erner is announcing a lot ran the student radio sta- we set up a scholarship through more commercials for tion there for a while. Get- sponsors of Greenwood the Johnson County Community ting a job in banking that athletics, which he says is Foundation for a senior girls’ moved him out of state, he a good way for the school volleyball or basketball player. We said eight years later, he to earn additional funding set that up in memory of both our again found himself do- with tight budgets. ing radio announcing on parents who were teachers and Throughout the chang- the side. He moved back her uncle. es, Goerner said his style to Indiana to work at Rolls of announcing has re- • I’ve been a volunteer a number of Royce, where he is a finan- Photo by Nicole Davis mained the same. He years for United Way of Johnson cial analyst. He said it was Peter Goerner takes a break in between the junior varsity speaks clearly, with a good a coworker who was in her County Allocation Panels. and varsity basketball game on February 28. rhythm and pace. He said first year coaching volley- he checks pronunciation • If Chuck Gab ever retires from IU, ball at Greenwood High Goerner said what he does now is similar of players’ names with both teams before the I’d love that job. School, Kathleen Haberthy, who talked him to radio broadcast. He said there was an an- game starts – an important key to announcing into announcing a game. nouncer at Notre Dame, Jack Lloyd, whom he successfully. “The athletic director came up and said has tried to emulate to a large degree. He said “I’ve had a couple coaches come up to me ‘have you ever announced volleyball before?’ I the goal of any PA announcer is that if they do and thank me for being professional in an- said no,” Goerner said, of when he walked into 6 Week of March 6-12, 2014 • ss-times.com COMMUNITY The Southside Times Buzzin' for the ball AROUND TOWN BG High School Choral Department to host second and final fundraiser with the Harlem Wizards

Beech Grove choir got to see Erskine play ful items for our choir's silent auction to be FEATURE his harmonica at the Gaither Homecoming held at the Harlem Wizards game,” Ander- By Nicole Davis Christmas Spectacular, a fundraiser for the son said. “The two harmonicas have Carl's Wheeler Mission at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. name engraved on them--they are beautiful! Beech Grove school staff, The Swarm, will But the unbelievable pitcher's ball, the soon compete against the Harlem Wiz- two baseball cards (one for Brooklyn ards, for the second year, on March 10, and the other for Los Angeles), the pa- 7 p.m. at the high school gymnasium. per baseball cards, and the six pillars of Beech Grove’s own Katie Gearlds will character cards - all signed - all marvel- play alongside the staff. In an entertain- ous -it all brought me to tears!” ment-filled night, the event hosted by The La Quinta Inn off Emerson Ave. the Beech Grove High School Choral and Dawn Whalen are sponsors of the Ryan Powell, Merrill Simmerman and Patty Johs Department aims to raise money for the fundraiser. This will be the last year the of German Park. Photo by Nicole Davis choir and its trip to Italy. Harlem Wizards will come to Beech This year, volunteer and parent Deb- Taste of Perry event Grove, as they recommend continuing bie Anderson has worked to increase it more than two years so the audience donations for the silent auction that will The Taste of Perry, a membership drive for Submitted Photo doesn’t lose interest. There will be a take place during the game. Last year, the Greater Southside Business Alliance, took concession stand, which Anderson said the silent auction raised about $325. Auction items donated by Carl and Betty Erskine. place on Feb. 26 at German Park. Members of they keep as affordable as they can. This year, she said there are many more the community gathered to enjoy local food Afterwards, Anderson says she and her hus- “It should be a lot of fun,” Anderson said. items to bid on, like tickets Holiday World, the and visit with local organizations. Indianap- band got to participate in a meet-and-greet “Last year everybody had a great time. It’s re- Indiana State Museum, Conner Prairie and olis Mayor Greg Ballard sent a recognition with the Gaithers and other performers. She ally affordable.” items from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, congratulating Kim Hightower of Kim’s Kake said she spent most of her time talking with The event costs $10 in advance at bgtick- autographed items from Sara Fisher Hartman Kreations and Bakery along with the shop’s Erskine and his wife Betty, telling them about [email protected]. Tickets are $12 at the door. Racing, and the Colts. pastry chef for their hard work and on the the Beech Grove High School choir. This Feb- New this year, special seats are also being of- The items that Anderson says surprised Indianapolis Monthly’s naming the business ruary, Anderson followed up with them, and fered; $15 for a seat directly behind the team her and she is most excited about, were sent with the “best éclair of the city.” Joan Miller, asked if Erskine could sign a couple of base- or $25 a seat in the first two bleachers and from Carl Daniel Erskine, who was a pitch- president of the GSBA, said she hopes they balls – but that’s not all she received. a personal meet and greet with two Harlem er for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodg- can continue to recognize the efforts of the “Carl and Betty sent a box of wonder- Wizard players. ers from 1948-59. She and members of the business owners on the Southside.

Criminal Record Job Application

Holding You DO NOT Back? HIRE Let’s Do Something About It! NEW EXPUNGEMENT 1818 Main St. Beech Grove, IN Dave Byers LAW MAY HELP 46107 your Beech Grove Lawyer (317) 787-8395 • BeechGroveLaw.com The Southside Times VIEWS ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 7

OUR VIEW by Julie BACK SHOP In Toon with the Southside Bickel Support The Social Put a bullet of Greenwood in SB 229 The Social of Greenwood was selected as We are pro-gun, but we agree with youth 1 of 64 area charities to participate in Brack- serving agencies that SB 229 isn't a good idea. ets for Good. Brackets For Good is an Indi- According to a press release sent to us by the anapolis-based 501(c)3 charitable organiza- Marion County Commission on Youth (MC- tion focused on activating new donors and COY) SB 229 is “being portrayed as legislation increasing awareness for other nonprofit or- that is needed to protect law-abiding parents ganizations through competitive, online fun- carrying guns who are transporting their kids to draising at no cost. They use the bracketolo- school. What is not being discussed is that cur- gy model of the NCAA. The Social is the only rent law already specifies that a person trans- agency chosen that specifically serves old- porting any other person to and from school er adults. In round one of the "tournament" and school functions is not committing a crime which runs Feb. 28 through March 7, The So- if legally possessing firearms in his or her motor cial is matched against Martin Center Sickle vehicle.” That’s almost accurate. If driving to pick Cell Initiative. The team that raises the most up or drop off someone, it's legal to have a legal- funds online in that time period will advance ly-owned firearm in the car. If you stop the car to the next round. All charities keep all funds and get out, that is not currently legal. McCoy they raise plus winners of each round receive goes on to write, “…would significantly increase prize money. The winner of the tourney will access by children to guns while at school, day receive a check during the halftime of a Pacers care, preschool, residential child care facilities game for $10,000. HUMOR and Head Start programs…” We’ve interacted a lot with The Social, and Furthermore, according to McCoy: think this is a great way to support an organi- • “SB 229 prohibits a school board from zation that does so much for its own commu- adopting a policy to prohibit school employees nity. Offering educational assistance and fun Thoughts on from bringing firearms to school parking lots, if programing for Greenwood senior citizens, the guns are locked away in a vehicle – not even The Social has had such a positive impact for permitting a policy that these guns be legally its members. The Social’s director, Bob Goo- took our foreign“unofficial” exchange student Thenofficials there was a gentleman possessed, or that guns left in a car be unloaded. drum, says the funds will be used to expand to a local sporting event the other who took it upon himself to ques- This would also allow school bus owners con- and enhance their parking lot, which has suf- night. We had a great time made tion the wisdom behind several tracting with the school to keep their firearms fered from years of deferred maintenance due Ieven better when our team pulled it calls made by the on-court crew. on the school bus.” to lack of funds. The Social had considered re- out and won. He was so loud and boisterous and • “Contrary to assertions, SB 229 would allow locating, but couldn't find a facility to meet its Now, this game was interesting so excited in his admonitions that I firearms inside school buildings, if that building needs. Instead, they will fundraise to renno- in that it had a plethora of officials. feared he might suffer a heart attack is not being used exclusively for a school func- vate the current location. There was more than I could count or stroke right there on the spot. I tion. It would no longer be illegal to bring guns Good luck, Social of Greenwood – we hope as a matter of fact. There we three have not often seen such devotion into an alternative school for troubled teens at to hear news of you moving to the next round, on the court itself plus a couple of Scott Emmett to ensuring the officials are given a mall, or to a preschool or day care housed in raising even more money to further the good guys keeping time and statistics and Columnist valuable feedback. I thought about a business.” you do! To show your support, visit brackets- all like that. Then there were the commending him for his devotion. • “SB 229 completely decriminalizes posses- forgood.org. “unofficial” officials. That’s what I did too - thought about it. sion of a firearm, by anyone other than an en- Have you ever heard of secret shoppers? The last official that I heard from that -eve rolled student, in the parking lots of schools, day They’re folks that go into stores and pretend ning was a silent judge. He was behind me for cares, preschools, residential child care facilities, to shop so they can find out how a particular most of the game. He had a look of utter dis- and Head Start programs." store treats folks. Well, this game had semi-se- gust for most of the game and shook his head a There has not been a Senate pubic hearing on cret referees up in the stands. I suspect their lot. The “silent referee” did not speak but I am the matter, either. We think a bullet should be job was to determine how the officials on the sure his body language was observed by the of- put in SB 229. court were doing as they called, or did not call, ficials on court. I think he was unhappy with the game. One fellow not far from me took it the unofficial crew of referees as his sole com- as his frequent duty to remind the on-court munications came right after an assessment officials of the requirement to “call the game from one of the in-the-stands referees. fair” as he put. This he did in high enough vol- Can’t imagine why… Brian Kelly Rick Myers ume to wake the dead. I am sure that the of- ficials out on the court were very grateful for Scott Emmett lives in Greenwood with his wife Karen. Write to Brian Kelly and Rick Myers are co-owners of Times-Leader Pub- the reminder. Scott at [email protected]. lications, LLC (parent company of The Southside Times). Write them at [email protected]. The Southside Times welcomes letters to the editor in good taste. QUOTE OF THE WEEK BELIEVE IT! All submissions are subject to editing. Please send to [email protected]. Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensi- All letters must be signed. Please include cal laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share a daytime phone number for "We must build dikes of courage to hold one with you.… verification purposes only. In North Dakota, beer and pretzels can’t be back the flood of fear." ~ Martin Luther King, Jr. served at the same time in any bar or restau- rant. -dumblaws.com 8 Week of March 6-12, 2014 • ss-times.com COMMUNITY The Southside Times Rev. Clifton B. Courtney, Jr. Dean, Chantelle Monday and Danielle Sexton; Nackenhorst III, Butler Alumnus and former OBITUARIES Rev. Clifton B. Courtney, Jr., 80, Indianapolis, a great-grandchild, Gracelynn Kay Deane. Cel- football player; two brothers, Harold and Vance died on March 1, 2014. Born March 27, 1933 ebration of Life will be March 6, from 6 until 8 McKinsey. She was a member of Villa Oaks Bap- Agnes "Toppie" Becker in Graves Co. Ky. to the late Clifton B. and Nola p.m.at Fountain Square Mortuary. tist Church and Indianapolis Baptist Temple. Agnes "Toppie" Becker, Sept. 9, 1923 to Feb. 26, Courtney, he was a minister, teacher and coun- The Crisis Pregnancy Center and Right to Life 2014. She was preceded in death by Fred, her selor at several churches in the area. Survivors were very important to Margie. Margie was mom and dad, sister Delores, brother George, Janis F. Kavanaugh include his children, Clifton “Eric” Courtney and Janis F. Kavanaugh, 76, Indianapolis, died Feb. advocate and crusader for Garfield Park where Fred’s mom & dad, sister-in-laws Becky, Lois, Charis E. Vanhook; two grandchildren, Rachel 25, 2014. She was born Jan. 16, 1938 at Frank- she was well known for saving the Pagoda and and Jennie and -brother-in-law Kenny. Top- Meade and Michael Lewandowski; six great- lin, Ky to the late David Grace and Athleen Allen rejuvenating the park. She was also precinct pie lived in Indianapolis the majority of her life. grandchildren; and siblings, Glenda Wright Esteb. Janis married Richard Kavanaugh on July committee chairperson. Margie is survived by She married a “Gardener” and enjoyed the Ger- and Jimmy H. Courtney. Services were March 18, 1982 and he survives. Other survivors in- her daughters, Cheryl D. Crapo and Debra S. man heritage of the gardeners on the South- 5, 2014 at G.H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral clude Daughters Deborah (William) Galbraith, Nackenhorst; grandchildren, Jeanette (Rick) side. She was a loyal and dedicated member Home at Olive Branch Road, 1605 S. State Noblesville, Kimberly (Robert) Trowbridge, Homan, Daniel Crapo, and Sarah (Joe) Hayes; of Omega Phi Tau, a social sorority she was a Rd. 135, Greenwood. He will be laid to rest in Southport, Angela Wentworth, Indianapolis, eight great grandchildren; sister-in-law Patricia member of for over 50 years. Toppie and Fred Washington Park East Cemetery, Indianapolis. and Michele Wassman, Southport; son Charles Fehr in Ohio; brother-in-law Bill Hodson. Visita- were also part of the Sahara Grotto – Greeters Memorial contributions may be made to Haw- Wentworth, Southport; step-daughter Ruth tion will be held March 7, 4 to 8 p.m. at G. H. were what they were called. She was a bridge thorne Baptist Church. Ann Kavanaugh, Dallas, TX.; step-son Thomas Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, player and in her younger days she bowled Young, Vincennes; 16 grandchildren and four 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. A funeral ser- every Monday night. She worked many years great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in vice will be conducted at 10 a.m. on March 8 at for Farm Bureau Co-op. A main part of Toppie’s Michael Chad Davis death by a son Terry Reidy and brother David the funeral home. Margie will be laid to rest at life is the lake cottage on Lake Lemon. There Michael Chad Davis, 33, died on Feb. 25, 2014. Presley Grace. Janis was employed 30 years at Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. Memorial con- Toppie & Fred hosted many a party. Toppie He was born in Charleston, W.V. on Oct. 4, 1980 Tractor Supply Company, Indianapolis Ware- tributions may be made to Villa Oaks Baptist was a long time member of Frieden’s United to Joan Carol (Davis) Aliff who survives him house. She was a member of the Teamsters Church or Child Evangelism Fellowship. Church of Christ when she lived in Indianapolis. along with his daughters Regan Michelle and Local 135 and was a "True Blue" Colts Fan. A About six years ago Toppie moved to Lexing- Kennedy Lacey Davis. There is no calling or Memorial Service was Feb. 28 at Singleton ton, Ky. to live with her daughter Sally. Toppie services. Cremation with Inurnment. Arrange- Hayley Noel Navarra Community Mortuary and Memorial Center. Hayley Noel Navarra, 21 of Indianapolis, died had a strong, strong tie to family and she will ments entrusted to Fountain Square Mortuary. Feb. 20. She was born Dec. 25, 1992 in Indianap- be missed by her surviving brother-in-law, Bill olis, to the late Chad M. Navarra, Sr. and Trisa Al- (Adolph) Becker, his family Debbie and Randy Hue Ai Lam Sharon Sue( Pirtle) Finch varado who survives. Hayley will be cherished Watson (and their children Nicole and Stef- Hue Ai Lam, 82, Indianapolis died Feb. 23. She Sharon Sue( Pirtle) Finch, 62, died on Feb. 28, and missed by her loved ones and friends. She fany) and Pam & Dick Brown. Her nieces and was born April 6, 1931 in Cambodia. Hue is 2014. She was born in Indianapolis on April 18, is survived by her mother Trisa Alvarado; sisters nephews, Ron & Judy Sheridan, Scott and Trish survived by her daughter Tan Tran; son Chung 1951 to Webster and Mary (Taylor) Pirtle who Lauren Shields and Hanna Hodges; brother Sauer, Mark Sauer, Carolyn Herrington, Oscar & Chan; and three grandchildren. Visitation was preceded her in death. Sharon was a home- Chad Navarra, Jr.; grandparents Fred and Toni Don Kasper. Services were March 1 at Singleton Feb. 23 at Singleton Community Mortuary and maker. Survivors include sons David and Ken- Schulze, Sue Clontz, and Maria Alvarado; and Community Mortuary and Memorial Center. Memorial Center ny Finch, Stephen Bolton; Daughter, Melissa D. several aunts, uncles, and cousins. Funeral ser- Sexton; brother, David Pirtle; sisters, Linda En- vice was Feb. 26 at Singleton Community Mor- nis, Sandy Pirtle; three grandchildren, Robert Hester Jeanette (Webb) Linville tuary and Memorial Center. Interment is at New Hester Jeanette (Webb) Linville, 90, died on Crown Cemetery. Memorial contributions may Feb. 23, 2014. She was born in Ranger, W.V. on be made to the family in care of the mortuary. WHy cHoose SINCE 1926 July 27, 1923 to Joseph and Della Webb, who errmann preceded her in death along with her husband G.H. H ? Norman Linville Sr. Hester was a homemaker. James Ellison Parton G.H. Herrmann James Ellison Parton, Sr., 81, Indianapolis, died Not only 12the oldest, but the only Survivors include sons, Norman Linville, Jr. and Funeral Homes Bill (Nancy)Linville; brother, Basil Webb; sister, March 3. He was born Feb. 5, 1933 to the late family owned funeral home and Matt and Anna Treadway Parton. James mar- cemetery on the Southside. Wilma Shadowens; four grandchildren; and “We never plan to fail, eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services ried Linda Fishback on Feb. 14, 1959 in Manilla, but We often fail to plan.” were Feb. 28 and March 1. Burial followed at Ind. He had been employed as a heating and New Crown Cemetery. Arrangements entrust- air conditioning technician for Amoco prior to ed to Fountain Square Mortuary. his disability. James served his country as a Ma- Call today for information rine in the Korean War. He was a life member about funeral pre-planning Bethany Wesleyan Church and a 23 year mem- Lynda Kay McHugh ber of American Legion Post 88. James very ac- Lynda Kay McHugh, 65, of Indianapolis, died on tive in the community serving as a Garfield Park Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014. She was born on May Sunken Gardens Renovation Advisory Council 5, 1948 in Indianapolis. She was preceded in Member, Friends of Garfield Park Conservatory death by her parents, Samuel and Ruth (Con- Member, Garfield East Neighborhood Board The Finest Service, ners) Junkins. Lynda is survived by her beloved The Finest Quality, The Fairest Price Member, Southside Sidewalks Advocate Mem- Michael and their nine children, Michael, Jr., ber, MDA Adult Support Group Member, Com- Timothy (Billie), Bryan , Patrick Kevin (Jennifer), munity Hospital East Volunteer (10) years, Hook 12 Sean , Gregory, Anthony (Cynthia), Thomas and Rehab Laugh Lines Editor, and One Body Food SPRING SPECIAL Follow the G.H. Herrmann therapy dogs on Facebook Michelle McHugh; siblings, Lee, Cecilia and Pantry Volunteer. He is survived by wife Linda 35% OFF Judy; 15 grandchildren and two great-grand- (Fishback) Parton; sons Timothy (Cathy) Parton, CHITWOOD BENCH children. A Mass of Christian Burial was cele- Marc A. Parton, and Brian L. (Maria) Parton; sis- brated March 3 in St. Anthony Catholic Church ter Marie (James) Martin; grandchildren Kacy Memorial specialist and burial followed in Calvary Cemetery. Ar- (Scott) Epley, Laura (Charles Rothhaas) Parton, Rikki Atwood LADY JAX GRACIE BIRCH rangements and care were entrusted to Lauck Jennifer, Derrick, Harrison and Liam Parton; and & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services. eight great-grandchildren. He was preceded in Download our app 35% sOUR NEW CATHOLIC SECTION “GARDEN OF GRACE” passing by his parents Matt and Anna Parton, to view obituaries, sFREEDOM PLAZA COLUMBARIUM Marjorie “Margie” Nackenhorst son James Parton, Jr., brother Virgil Parton, Sr. tributes and more! OFF sPREPLANNING - 24 MONTHS INTEREST FREE PAYMENT PLANS Marjorie “Margie” Nackenhorst, Mayor, of the and sisters Frances Cook, Virgie Travis and Ma- Garfield Park are of Indianapolis, 94, of India- bel Williams. Services are March 6 at 10:30 a.m. SINCE 1926 www.ghherrmann.com napolis, died on March 2, 2014. She was born at Singleton Community Mortuary and Memo- [email protected] PRICES GUARANTEED OVER ANY OTHER COMPARABLEon FIRMDec. 12, 1919 in Frankfort, Ind. to the late rial Center. Memorial contributions have been errmann Lee and Gertrude McKinsey. She was preceded suggested to the One Body Food Pantry. G.H. H Ask for any Cemetery 1605 S. S.R. 135, Greenwood Funeral Homes Counselor for information 317.787.7211 in death by her husband of 63 years, John F. The Southside Times COMMUNITY ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 9 Walter C. Thuer, Sr. was preceded in death by his mother, Mildred OBITUARIES Walter C. Thuer, Sr., 71, of Indianapolis, died on Thuer; and brother, William John Thuer. Visita- Feb. 26, 2014. He was born on May 8, 1942 in tion was Feb. 28 at G. H. Herrmann Madison Kristy Mae Sanchez Beech Grove to Walter A. and Mildred (Kasper) Avenue Funeral Home, 5141 Madison Ave., In- Kristy Mae Sanchez, 22, of Indianapolis, died Thuer. Walter was a member of St. Patrick Cath- dianapolis. Services were held March 1 at the Feb. 20. She was born July 17, 1991 in Indianap- olic Church. He was a member of The Original funeral home followed by a Mass of Christian olis, to John Marshall Sanchez and Tina Marie Circle City Corvette Club, and served in both Burial at St. Patrick Catholic Church, 920 Pros- THE LOVE IS STILL FLOWING! Gilbert. Kristy leaves to cherish her memory a the Army and Air Force National Guard and Re- pect St., Indianapolis. Walter will be laid to rest daughter Gabby Sanchez; son Julian Sanchez; serves. Walter retired after more than 28 years in Calvary Cemetery. Memorial contributions MARCH parents John Marshall Sanchez and Tina Marie of dedication to Allison Engine Company, and may be made to the American Diabetes Asso- Gilbert; sister Alicia Sanchez; brothers John, Dil- was a member of the UAW Local 933. Walter ciation. lon, Roy, and Nathan Sanchez; grandmother is survived by his loving wife of 49 years, Joan MADNESS Sandra Lee Gilbert and a host of other family (Wilson) Thuer; son, Walter C. Thuer, Jr.; daugh- Obituaries are printed free of charge. Funeral members and friends. Celebration of Life ser- ter, Elizabeth (Ryan) Harper; grandchildren, SALE! directors are encouraged to send obituaries vice was March 1 at Singleton Community Mor- Carley Jo and Nathan; great-grandson, Jaxon and print size photographs to news@ss-times. ITEMS $10 & UNDER tuary and Memorial Center. Coy; father, Walter A. Thuer; sisters, Mary Jose- com. Information received by noon Tuesday phine Benson and Theresa Johnson; as nieces, FOR 99¢ will be published Thursday. nephews; and extended family of the Joan. He ALL MONTH! EVERY DAY EXCEPT Concordia Cemetery 50% OFF SUNDAY face to face Serving the Southside since 1870 AND WEDNESDAY LAST SUNDAY Q: What do you remember most OF THE MONTH about your time in Girl Scouts? 75% OFF “Our troop would Does not include 99¢ Items “My favorite Girl ALL ADULT PLOTS $595 Scout memory was visit senior adults in COLUMBARIUM NICHE $950-$1150 We Accept Donations! CLOSED MONDAYS going to Riley Chil- retirement commu- INTEREST FREE PAYMENTS Come In & Check Us Out! TUES-SAT: 9AM-6PM dren’s Hospital with nities and as a result Beautiful, Peaceful and Affordable 8236 S. Madison Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46227 SUN: 1-6PM my Girl Scout troop, I grew to appreciate 2703 S. Meridian Street 317-908-8635 and my mother. the value, wisdom and Indpls, IN 46225 • (317) 786-7733 www.HumbleImpressions.com There we made a spa- humor of the resi- www.concordiacemeteryinc.com Like us on Facebook • Check us out on Craigslist! ghetti dinner for the dents at a very young families staying at the age. It was a great Ronald McDonald inter-generational ex- House. It began my love of volunteering perience on both sides and helped to shape at Riley, as I still continue to do so today. my future career choices.” I volunteered last Friday with my job, Pe- Susan Bonner, Greenwood terman Heating, Cooling & Plumbing, for the Riley Radiothon. I also volunteer there “I remember just be- Get jazzed up often with my Community Service Soror- ing with friends and ity Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Eta Pi.” that was fun. I love for spring Jaclyn Thomas, Franklin Township doing the arts and crafts and because Jazz Week April 7-12 I'm an artsy person “My most memo- which led to my busi- ness with the cup- And more Arts at UIndy rable moment as a Girl Scout would be cakes, Truly Lovely Cupcakes. So I would Faculty Artist Concert Series when our troop and March 17, 24, 31 & April 14 other troops from probably say that was the biggest thing, the arts and crafts. I loved doing that.” Art Exhibition Beech Grove decided March 24-May 10: Paige Truelove, Greenwood Art & Design Annual to rent a huge bus Student Exhibition and travel to founder, Theatre Production Juliet Gordon Low's "I remember the April 11-13 & 24-26: Love Song Birth Place in Savan- camp. My mom was Kellog Writers Series nah, Georgia. Along the way we were our leader and we March 26: Jason McCall & Sandy Florian fortunate enough to visit several differ- would go and sleep in April 3: Jennifer Percy ent historical sites such as The Louisville tents. And then mak- Slugger Batting Company, The Grand Ole ing crafts. I remem- Opry, The Coca-Cola Company Museum ber making the sit- The University of Indianapolis is located at 1400 East Hanna Avenue, just 10 minutes from downtown. UIndy and the Mall of Georgia which is one of upon. You would fill the largest in the country. Every day was presents more than 100 arts-related events each year. them with newspaper Most are free to the public and many are family-friendly. a new experience.” and then you didn't Lisa Farnworth, Beech Grove get your tush wet when you were sitting Visit us online and post your around the campfire." 317-788-3251 uindy.edu/arts/times community news! Connie Mortensen, Perry Township facebook.com/TheSouthsideTimes 10 Week of March 6-12, 2014 • ss-times.com NIGHT & DAY The Southside Times

Safe Sitter Class • This nationally recognized March14, 4 p.m. for the Indianapolis Grand 5550 S. Franklin Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: (317) CALENDAR instructional program is medically accurate, Opening. | Where: Indianapolis at Emerson 275-4380. hands-on and teaches boys and girls how to and Stop 11. Greenwood at the corner of Fair- FUNDRAISER handle emergencies such as injury manage- view Road and State Road 135. | Info: Visit el- Teen Tech Charades • This program is spon- ment and choking rescue while caring for chil- lasfrozenyogurt.com. sored by the Teen Advisory Board. | When: Lingering Effects of Agent Orange • Green- dren. Course includes a kit with a manual, bag, March 12, 4-5 p.m. | Where: Beech Grove Pub- wood VFW Post 5864 will host a fundraiser for etc. Be sure to bring a sack lunch. For ages lic Library, 1102 Main St. | Info: Visit bgpl.lib. the daughter and grandson of Donald Piercy, 11-14.| When: March 8, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. | Where: .LIBRARY in.us/. a life-long member. Piercy died April 10, 2012. Baxter YMCA, 7900 S. Shelby St., Indianapolis. He had several massive organ tumors, prostate | Cost: Members $48 and non-members $70. | TOT Art Program – Rainbow Paint • Join Nerd Proud: Firefly • The third Wednesday of cancer, Parkinson's, Ischemic Heart Disease, Info: Call (317) 881-9347 or visit indymca.org. for an art program just for toddlers and tykes each month will focus on a different fandom. Type II Diabetes and kidney failure. His death ages one to three. Stick around after the craft Come and try to deduce how Sherlock sur- was attributed to direct exposure to the chemi- YMCA Teen Night • Join for a safe and fun for socialization and a short playtime. Please vived, mourn the ending of Firefly, and share cal herbicide Agent Orange while installing “hang-out.” Enjoy a night of having the YMCA dress for a mess! Parents and/or guardians your predictions for the 50th anniversary of telecommunication lines in Vietnam. Several to yourself with activities including music, bas- must attend along with their children. Reg- Doctor Who! Nerds unite to chat, compete in doctors say that Dawn was born with a mutant ketball, swimming and dodge ball. For ages ister now, space is limited! | When: March 7, trivia, and make a craft. | When: March 12, 6 gene from her father's exposure to the chemi- 11-15. | When: March 8, 7:15 – 10 p.m. | Where: 10:30-11:30 a.m. | Where: White River Branch p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. cal. She in turn has passed that gene on to her Baxter YMCA, 7900 S. Shelby St., Indianapolis. library, 1664 Library Blvd., Greenwood. | Info: Meridian St. | Info: Visit greenwoodlibrary.us. son Armondo. The VFW aims to raise $25,000 | Cost: Members free and non-members $5. | Visit jcplin.org. for Dawn to purchase a wheelchair accessible Info: Call (317) 881-9347 or visit indymca.org. Random Film Festival • Kick-start your week- van. | When: March 8, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. | Where: Random Film Festival: Where the Wild end with a random movie and a snack. This 333 S. Washington St., Greenwood. | Info: Call YMCA Kid’s Night Out • Adults can enjoy an Things Are • Teens can kick-start their week- week we'll be watching the Phantom Toll- (317) 260-7771. evening out while the Y entertains the kids. end with a random movie and a snack. | When: booth. (Grades 6-12) | When: March 14, 3 p.m. Register by the Wednesday prior to the sched- March 7, 3 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public |Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Me- Harlem Wizards • The Beech Grove High uled event. Dinner and snacks are served. | Library, 310 S. Meridian St. | Info: Visit green- ridian St. | Info: Visit greenwoodlibrary.us. School Choral Department is again hosting When: March 8, 22, 5-10 p.m. | Where: Baxter woodlibrary.us. a game against the world-renowned Harlem YMCA, 7900 S. Shelby St., Indianapolis. | Cost: Wizards. The Wizards will face faculty, staff of Members $23 ($10 each additional child, same 90s Nite! • Calling all Kidz of the 90s - join THEATER the Beech Grove school system and local ce- family), non-members $38 ($15 each addi- the library for a night of 90s cartoons, music, lebrities that will come together to form our tional child). | Info: Call (317) 881-9347 or visit games and more. Show off your 90s pop cul- The Great Gatsby • Southport High School incredible opposing team, The Beech Grove indymca.org. ture and entertainment knowledge. Come will present The Great Gatsby. SHS is the first Swarm. | When: March 10, 7 p.m. | Where: BG dressed in your best Nineties gear. | When: school in the area to perform the play. The High School gymnasium. | Cost: $10. | Info: Visit Veteran’s Welcome Home Program • Ac- March 7, 5-9:30 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Pub- main roles will be played by senior Dalton [email protected]. tive military, reservist, veterans and family lic Library, 310 S. Meridian St. | Info: Visit green- Clouse (Jay Gatsby), junior Sarah Fowerbaugh members can attend a free dinner program woodlibrary.us. (Daisy Buchanan), senior Grant Alexander 5K for a Safe Post Prom Day • Whiteland Com- to honor military and veterans. Rick Caldwell, (Tom Buchanan) and senior Alex Myers (Nick munity High School will host a 5K for a Safe US Army Veteran, will speak about the "Walk Dr. Seuss Show! • Families and children of all Carraway). | When: March 7 and 8, 7 p.m. and Post Prom Day. | When: March 15, 9 a.m. – noon. On the Hill" and Amvets. | When: March 9, 5 ages are invited to a magical show that pays March 9, 2:30 p.m. | Where: 971 E. Banta Rd. | | Where: WCHS Track/Football Field. | Cost: $15 p.m. meal, 6 p.m. program. | Where: Christ Our homage to beloved Dr. Seuss and his chil- Cost: $8. | Info: Visit perry.org/schools. adults, $10 students, under 5 are free. | Info: E- Shepherd Church of the Brethren, 857 N. State dren's books. Kids in the audience will receive mail [email protected]. Rd. 135, Greenwood. | Info: Call (317) 882- a free copy of a Dr. Seuss book, while supplies Adventures of Tom Sawyer • Center Stage 0902. last. | When: March 8, 1:30 p.m. | Where: Gar- Productions presents The Adventures of Tom Handi Bowl • Handi-Capable Hands will hold field Park Branch Library, 2502 Shelby St., In- Sawyer. The show features many young adult its 8th annual Handi Bowl. The fundraising A Women’s Night of Whimsy • Southport An- dianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4490. performers. |When: March 8, 14, 15, 21 and 22, event is seeking lane sponsors, team sponsors, tique Mall (SAM) presents a Women’s Night of 7:30 p.m. and a special Matinee Performance raffle items and bowlers. Proceeds provide ser- Whimsy a benefit for the Julian Center. SAM Backyard Composting • Are you getting March 15, 2 p.m. | Where: 1427 Southview Dr., vices to adults with developmental disabilities will be offering a private night of free wine ready for gardening season? Put your leaves, Indianapolis. | Cost: Tickets are $10 general ad- in the Greater Indianapolis area. | When: March tasting, pop-up stores, exclusive access to our grass, and food scraps to good use by making mission and $5 for students. | Info: Visit center- 16, 2 p.m. check-in. Bowling is 2:30 – 7 p.m.| over 30,000 square feet of antique shopping, your own fertilizer! Join us as Kim Schafstall of stageindy.com/reservations. Where: Southern bowl, U.S. 31 and Smith Valley and more for women and their girlfriends. | Recycle Johnson County presents an informa- Rd., Greenwood. |Cost: Bowlers can participate When: March 9, 6-9 p.m. | Where: 2028 E. tive class on composting. | When: March 11, Jean Anouilh’s Antigone • An adaptation for $35 each or $120 for a team of four. | Info: Southport Rd., Southport.| Cost: $8 at the 7-8 p.m. | Where: White River Branch library, of the classic Sophocles tragedy, Anouilh’s Call (317) 396-2699 or visit handi-capable- door. |Info: Visit southportantiquemall.net/a- 1664 Library Blvd., Greenwood. | Info: Visit jc- modern version presents a world of honor, hands.org. womens-night-of-whimsy.html. plin.org. treachery, and fateful consequences with fierce originality. Written to comment on Southside College Fair • The Greater India- Try It Tuesday: Makey Makey & Tech Hold- the situation in 1940s France, it speaks to us SOCIAL napolis Southside College Fair is sponsored ers • Celebrate Teen Tech Week, a national all and has become a classic in its own right. by the University of Indianapolis and 16 high campaign that encourages exploration of Free, though reservations are recommended. | Beach Party • The theme for this month’s Sec- technology at your local library. Find out how When: March 14, 15, 21, 22 & 23; Fridays & Sat- ond Saturday in Southport is Beach Party. Hear schools in Marion and Johnson Counties. This year’s fair will represent more than 60 col- you can play a song on your computer with a urdays at 7 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m. | Where: The some island music, build a sand castle and do a banana and make a phone, eReader, or tablet Garfield Park Arts Center, 2432 Conservatory little fishing. | When: March 8, 5-8 p.m. | Where: leges. Students and parents can meet with college representatives to gather information holder to take home with you. Snacks includ- Dr., Indianapolis. | Info: (317) 327-7135. Southport Community Center, 6901 Derbyshire ed. | When: March 11, 3:30 p.m. |Where: Green- Rd. | Info: Visit southportevents.org. and ask questions. Students in grades 9-12 are encouraged to attend. | When: March 11, 6:30- wood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian St. | Info: Visit greenwoodlibrary.us. ART Dinner Dance • The Arthur R. Baxter YMCA will 8 p.m. | Where: UIndy, 1400 E. Hanna Ave., In- host its Annual Dinner Dance Spring Fling. Pro- dianapolis. | Info: Contact Brittanie Davis, brit- First Friday • This month’s featured artist is [email protected]. Let’s Make Music • Preschoolers ages 3 - 6 ceeds benefit the Baxter YMCA’s Annual Cam- and an adult are invited for music and move- Lee Ann Parrotte, who has created privately paign Financial Assistance Program. Live music commissioned portraits, murals and graphic Grand Opening Birthday Celebrations • ment activities led by Linda Noble from the provided by Toy Factory and silent auctions with Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's Learn- design work for more than a decade in India- unique & exciting items. This is a Black Tie Op- Ella’s Frozen Yogurt & More announced a napolis.| When: March 7, 7-10 p.m. | Where: celebration of opening a new location in In- ing Community. They'll cultivate singing and tional event. | When: Mar. 8, 6 p.m. | Where: Dye’s rhythm skills through the use of song tales, Funkyard Coffee Shop and Gallery, 1114 Pros- Walk Country Club, 2080 S. State Rd. 135, Green- dianapolis. The original Ella’s Greenwood loca- pect St., Indianapolis. | Info: Contact Sherry tion is also celebrating its Third Birthday that finger plays, rhymes and simple songs. It will wood. | Cost: Members/Non-Members $150/ help children develop musical intelligence Stiver, (317) 822-FUNK (3865). couple or $500/table of 8.| Info: Call Mary Over- day. Both locations will celebrate all weekend with prizes, specials and give-aways. | When: to last a lifetime. | When: March 12, 10:15 and street at (317) 865-6469 or visit indymca.org. 11:15. Where: Franklin Road Branch Library, The Southside Times NIGHT & DAY ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 11  FAITH Ave Maria Guild • The Ave Maria Guild of St. Paul Hermitage will host its first meeting of WHERE WE DINE BEHIND BARS A biblical Journey with Christ this Lent • 2014. Prior to the meeting, the 11 a.m. Mass Benedict Inn Retreat & Conference Center will be offered for deceased members of the Deb Walton, Indy Gift Annie Warbucks will offer a 2014 Lenten Journey. During this Guild. Members are encouraged to bring Baskets, (317) 782-GIFT lunch. Final details will be planned for the two-part series, journey with Christ during the Where do you like to upcoming March 28 Rummage Sale. | When: Bartender: Nicole last days of his earthly life. | When: Thursdays, dine? La Margarita in March 11, 12:30 p.m. | Where: 501 N. 17th Ave., Austin, Stone Creek 7-9 p.m. | Where: 1402 Southern Ave., Beech Fountain Square. Grove. | Cost: $25 per session. | Info: Call (317) Beech Grove. | Info: Call Vicki at (317) 888- Dining Company (CRG), 788-7581. 7625. What do you like to 911, N. State Rd. 135, eat there? They have Greenwood, fabulous margaritas and HEALTH Ingredients and MEETINGS they have a tequila bar. directions: Add 1 ¼ The bartender really knows his tequila well. Quilt Connection Guild • The QCG meets Living with Loss: Discovering Your Life • ounce of 2 Gingers Join Benedict Inn Retreat & Conference Center The chips and salsa are fabulous. The chicken monthly. The March meeting will host Brian Irish Whiskey, half Haggard, who will talk about Today’s Crazy with the Author of Lose, Love, Live: The Spiri- with chipotle cream sauce. tual Gifts of Change, Dr. Dan Moseley. | When: ounce of Barenjager Honey Liqueur, and Quilts. | When: March 6, 7 p.m. | Where: Green- What do you like about this place? I like the fresh raspberry and honey simple syrup. Mix wood United Methodist Church, 525 N. Madi- March 12, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. | Where: 1402 South- sole proprietorship status. It isn't a chain. The ern Ave., Beech Grove. | Cost: $50. | Info: Call ingredients in a Boston Shaker. Strain and son Ave., Greenwood. money stays in Fountain Square. That is what (317) 788-7581. pour into a 12-ounce rocks glass. Top with I like about it. I like to eat out at mom and ginger beer. pop places. La Margarita in Fountain Square is located Non-Stop… at 1043 Virginia Ave. in Indianapolis. You won’t like this destination The phone number is (317) 384-1457. promises to kill a passenger every 20 minutes AN OPTION MOVIE REVIEW until his or her demands are met. The film then turns into a series of red herrings where here’s no doubt this winter has everyone is a suspect. been particularly harsh. As far as story goes, Non-Stop is Mother nature has treated fairly standard fare. It really lags for Tus to copious amounts of snow, most of the film. It begins to basi- bone-chilling temperatures, and cally repeat itself several times as the seemingly endless threat Photos by Brian Ruckle it tries to you convince you so and of impending winter weather. so is the one sending the menacing Although it may not feel like it, there texts. If you’ve seen any of Neeson’s is a glimmer of light at the end of recent action flicks, this one follows the frosty and frigid tunnel as spring the same rudimentary formula as continues to inch closer and closer (at the rest. least according to the calendar). As Adam Staten Anyone going to a Liam Neeson spring approaches, spring break plans Movie Review Pizza at Greek's Pizzeria film goes intending to see frequent, and other designs to escape quick flashes of hand-to- Greek’s Pizzeria Over 20 Years of to considerably warmer hand combat. Unfortunate- The scoop: Greek’s Pizzeria celebrated four climates will soon come to ly, while there are scenes and years of serving the Southside last month fruition. For those fleeing to Tax Experience instances of trademark Nee- and owner Ryan Roe aims to continue the balmier conditions, air travel son action, it’s too far and pizzaria’s great service and community is likely to be the choice between for my liking. In- involvement for many more years. In addition Sign up for mode of transportation. stead, the film opts to con- to serving great pizza, sandwiches, pasta and Whatever airline you decide centrate on the passengers salads, Greek’s Pizzeria has donated more our FREE to patronize, hopefully your trying to pass them off as than $20,000 to area schools. They have flight doesn’t turn out like Tax Newsletter at possible suspects; they are adopted old-fashioned recipes, make their the one in the new Liam just too bland and too un- dough locally, and use a secret sauce only www.lawriecpagroup.com Neeson film,Non-Stop . interesting to keep the film known by three people. The Greek’s Pizzeria Non-Stop is the story of /newsletter.php going. franchise started in Muncie in 1969 and Bill Marks (Neeson) an air marshal with a Non-Stop is a Liam Neeson action film with- currently has 14 locations. troubling past who pops pills and steals swigs out much action. It wants to be Taken, but its off a flask to help him cope. After pleading Type of food: Pizza, sandwiches, and pasta. story is much less interesting and comes with with his superior (to no avail) to remove him a lot less action. When it does reach its ab- Specialties: Pizza, breadsticks, baked from his next scheduled international flight, surd, predictable destination, you’ll wish you spaghetti, Greek’s Antipasto, for reasons never explained, Marks reluctant- had traveled a different way. ly boards and takes his aisle seat. Soon after Recommendation: One of five Southside taking his seat, Marks begins receiving threat- Creations specialty pizzas: Five Cheese, Adam Staten lives in Perry Township and is a movie buff. Staten Nature’s White, Spicy Habanera, Meatball ening texts from an unknown number. The graduated from University of Southern Indiana with a degree in texts recall personal details about Marks and Communication Studies. Marinara and Spinach Cranberry. Hours: Sun. to Thursday 11 a.m. – 9 p.m.; 7855 S. Emerson Ave., Suite A Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. Indianapolis 46237 What's Going On? Location: 8028 S. Emerson Ave. in (317) 886-7456 Indianapolis just south of East Stop 11 Road. Email: [email protected] Send your news items to: [email protected] Phone: (317) 881-5581 SPECIAL SECTION published by Times Leader Publications, LLC

Summer Camps 2014

Summer camps overview By Eric Ellis name it! One of the best feelings in life we experi- This increase in diversification allows ence as children—the final days of school, campers to develop their interests outside the the countdown until the last day after spring classroom. Summer camps such as these are break, and ultimately the sweet sensation of where kids discover their passions, make life- summer vacation. long friends or try something completely new. But it’s about more than just being free from But figuring out the right camp for your schoolwork and the pressures of academia; it’s child and budget can be difficult, which is a chance for kids and teens alike to participate why we’ve put together this special Summer in outdoor activities or pursue interests out- Camps section. Herein, you’ll find a list of or- side of what schools offer. ganizations and camps offered at the cities And it’s not just campfires and “Kumbayah” and parks on the Southside of Indianapolis. anymore, either. More and more camps are There’s sure to be something here that kids sprouting up that offer a wide variety of inter- and parents alike will enjoy. So get ready to go ests in subjects: tech and science, martial arts, out and be active this summer! foreign language, music, writing, dance—you The Southside Times SUMMER CAMPS 2014 ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 13

IUPUI leads with Sport Complex   INDIANAPOLIS  CHILDREN’S CHOIR  Summer Day Camp     “Morphed and Envisioned” are collaborative CHORAL FESTIVAL ~ a SUMMER CAMP JUNE 16-21, 2014 & July 21-25, 2014 INFORMATIONAL efforts with Camp Invention. Camp Invention ON THE CAMPUS OF BUTLER UNIVERSITY Henry Leck, For The Southside Times by IUPUI was created by the National Inventors Hall of Founder & Fame, and is the only nationally recognized Artistic Director With 28 years of experience, the IUPUI summer program focused on creativity, in- Ruth Dwyer & Sport Complex Summer Day Camp has be- novation, real-world problem solving, and the Joshua Pedde, come one of the lead¬ing day camps in In- Festival Directors spirit of invention. dianapolis. Children ages 5-12 will have the Leeann Ashby, In addition to Summer Day Camp, the Choral Festival opportunity to participate in a wide range of Sport Complex will be offering Sport Camps: Administrator fun, safe activities including arts and crafts, soccer, swimming, diving, track and field, and academic enrichment, and physical activity. cross country. Sports Camps are taught by Summer Day Camp is held in the world-class our elite-level staff of Division I Head Coach- facilities, the IU Natatorium and the Michael es, National Team Coaches, Club Directors, Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium, on the IU- and Division I athletes. Sports Camps are de- PUI campus. Each day of camp includes a signed to challenge campers ages 8 - 18 to im- swim lesson in the IU Natatorium. The hours prove their individual skills, strength, and en- of operation of the IUPUI Summer Day Camp durance in their sport. are such that parents have great flexibility for Registration is currently open for the Sum- drop off of their children, as early as 7 a.m. to REGISTER EARLY FOR $10 DISCOUNT! mer Day Camp, the Enrichment Camp add- pick-up as late as 5:30 p.m. Watch a video! ons, and Sports Camps. Go to camps.iupui. This year the Enrichment Camp offerings For Kids Who Love Music! edu for more information and to access the have been expanded. Many of the Enrich- For over 25 years, the Choral Festival has online registration. Discounts are available for ment Camps are collaborations with IUPUI brought together kids who love to sing! Early Bird registration, for the IUPUI Com- academic schools and professors provid- Full Day $185 ~ Half Day $85 munity, or for families with multiple siblings ing teaching excellence in science, technol- attending camps. For more information or ogy, engineering, math, music, medicine, and questions contact the Youth Programs Coor- language fields. Enrichment Camps expand Sponsored in part by: dinator, Beth Tharp, at (317) 278-3727. the child’s interest and knowledge in a par- ticular field. The Enrichment Camps titled icchoir.org ~ 317.940.9640

Four Willows Farm LLC Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays 1213 N. Franklin Road June 2nd Summer Day Camp, Greenwood, IN 46143 – July 30th Enrichment Camps fourwillowsfarm.com Visit our website to print out + Sports Camps Like us on Facebook! the camp registration form! th 2014 nd 2014 June 2 –August 8 Call (317) 862-4691 28 Years of Camp Experience on the IUPUI Campus

(ages 5-12) Explore, Create, and Learn at Summer Day Camp Register for Camp! * Try many dierent sports and creative activities at Day Camp * Wide variety of Enrichment Camps to meet every child’s interest Wolf Adventures Camp * Academic enrichments taught by subject eld experts Register for 1 day - 7 weeks Check Out Sports Camp! (ages 8 18) Saints Francis & Clare Wolf Adventures Camp To register or get more info * Track & eld, cross country, soccer, 5901 Olive Branch Road • Greenwood, IN 46143 swimming, and diving Call: (317) 215-2826 or Email: [email protected] visit camps.iupui.edu www.ssfcschool.org (click on Wolf Adventures Camps) call (317) 2783727 * For the competitive athlete in your family

All camps below are open to the public and run by certified teachers and trained camp staff. 14 Week of March 6-12, 2014 • ss-times.com SUMMER CAMPS 2014 The Southside Times

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Students gain a competitive edge for school, college and future careers

Academy. Summer courses include app de- INFORMATIONAL velopment, video game design, C++ and Java For The Southside Times by ID Tech programming, and Minecraft—with others featuring Torchlight II™, Arduino™ electrical Jobs in STEM are growing at twice the na- engineering boards, PHP, MySQL, Autodesk® tional average—meaning one million tech Tech Camps held at Maya®, Scratch, Adobe® products, and more. positions are projected to go unfilled by the The summer programs teach kids and teens year 2020 (according to code.org). Since only of all skill levels to create and innovate, in- Butler, Purdue, Ohio State, one in ten high school students have access stead of simply consuming apps, video games, to computer science courses – and far fewer and social media. at the K-8 level – their ability to prepare for Case Western, Stanford, “Kids and teens learn more effectively when this booming job market is limited during the they are engaged, having a great time, and school year. But what about summer? learning from cool people who love what they and 80+ Universities iD Tech, the leader in summer technol- do,” says iD Tech CEO Pete Ingram-Cauchi. ogy education, is at the forefront of a learn- “We teach in an inspired and relevant way, Ages 7-18 ing revolution, making STEM education ac- while providing opportunities for students cessible to students—outside the traditional to problem-solve, innovate, collaborate, and classroom setting. Entering its 16th season, iD build critical 21st century tech skills.” Tech has expanded to 28 states, and will offer Record enrollment is expected in 2014 with over 40 tech courses at more than 80 univer- well over 30,000 students. Through partner- sity locations nationwide including Purdue, ships with industry leaders, course and loca- Butler, Stanford, Princeton, and others. tion expansion, and dedication to quality tech iDTech.com The company provides weeklong iD Tech education, iD Tech’s goal is to equip today’s Camps for ages 7-17, along with 2-week, in- students with skills needed to succeed in to- 1-888-709-TECH (8324) tensive, pre-college, teen academies for ages morrow’s unfilled STEM jobs. 13-18 at iD Programming Academy, iD Game Visit iDTech.com or call 1-888-709-TECH Design & Development Academy, and iD Film (8324). The Southside Times SUMMER CAMPS 2014 ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 15

Indianapolis Children's Choir Summer Choral Festival – a Summer Camp tion settings in Central Indiana and beyond. Choral Festival in 1986. Participants select ei- INFORMATIONAL Countless numbers of young people and fam- ther morning, afternoon, or all-day sessions, For The Southside Times by ICC ilies have begun their dedicated, and some- led by the outstanding, kid-focused artistic times life changing, relationships with the staff of one of the nation’s finest children’s Not just another Indianapolis Children’s Choir through par- choir programs. summer camp… ticipation in the ICC Summer Choral Festival. For details, contact the Indianapolis Chil- The week-long day camp provides a great in- dren’s Choir. Call (317) 940.9640 or visit ic- The Indianapolis Children’s Choir Choral troduction to one of the country’s finest and choir.org or Text joinicc to 51555. Register Send your news Festival is an affordable day camp experience most respected organizations. early for a $10 discount! that is engaging, fun, educational and unique; items to: All activities on the Butler University cam- bringing together boys and girls grades 3 – 8 pus. Before and After Care is available in a [email protected] who have a desire and passion for music. Par- For kids who love music! limited capacity. Need-based Financial Aid is ticipants must have completed grade two by The Indianapolis Children’s Choir Summer available. spring of 2014. Choral Festival brings young people who like The ICC Summer Festival reinforces the to sing to the Butler University campus for ICC mission to inspire artistic and musical a wonderful week of music making and fun. excellence and quality, and at the same time, It’s a great way for music loving kids to learn, reinforce every child’s sense of self-esteem, laugh and sing together in a vigorous, fast SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS pride, accomplishment, responsibility, and paced and enjoyable high quality way. respect for others. The ICC believes that Fes- The week culminates with a public concert LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL tival participants take these important quali- for friends and family that merges festival par- ties home with them and apply them to their ticipants with current ICC singers for an un- Cross Country, Soccer, activities in school, places of worship, athlet- forgettable experience. Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis ic teams and other opportunities they have in Throughout the month of June their neighborhoods and communities. 28 great years! Completed Grades 1 through 8 (Boys and Girls) The Indianapolis Children’s Choir is com- The Summer Choral Festival was the mitted to working closely with teachers and Visit lhsi.org for more information launching pad to the widely successful ICC music education professionals to create top and registration information. program. Over 7000 young people have par- quality experiences that will be complimen- 5555. S. Arlington Ave. ticipated in the day camp’s creative instruc- tary to the great work being done with young tional sessions since the first ICC Summer Indianapolis, IN 46237 • (317) 787-5474 people in schools and other music educa- SPRING NFL FLAG FOOTBALL NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS!

- Perry Twp: Perry Meridian MS - Columbus: Columbus E. & N. HS

Practice and Games on Sunday’s Includes an NFL Jersey and 8 Week Season One day a week commitment - Ages 4-14 Registration Deadline: March 14th

www.NationalFlagFootball.com - ph. 317.759.2691 SUMMER CAMP DIRECTORY Compiled by Eric Ellis n Christian Park Christian Park Day Camp VII Mini Camp for 4 - 6 years first read through to final production at the The Great Outdoors (1 p.m. – 4 p.m.) MacAllister Amphitheater. Memorization is 4200 English Ave. Jul 28 – Aug 1, 6 years to 13 years $45 per day – 9 dates not required. Campers should bring a lunch, (317) 327-7163 M-F 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Wednesdays: June 4, 11, 18, 25 snack, and water bottle and dress for move- Bus Route(s): 55 Early Bird 1st Child $75 July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 ment indoors or out. Early Bird Sibling $65 Youth Camps (Includes 5 classes) Lunch & Attire: Full day campers should bring III “Take Away”: Each themed week will include a variety of a sack lunch. Four Willows Farm will provide Uncovering Contemporary Art activities to make your child’s summer vacation n Emmanuel Church snacks and drinks throughout the day. Camp- Jul 14 – 18, 10 years to 15 years one to remember. Camp includes trained and ers must dress appropriately for being in a M-F 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. qualified staff, weekly field trips, swimming, /Spring Hill barn all day and wear long pants and sturdy Fee $125 guest speakers, camp T-shirts, arts and crafts shoes or boots – no sandals or canvas sneak- Sibling Discount $115 projects, sports activities and games. A lunch 1640 W. Stones Crossing Rd. ers. Each camper will be required to complete (Includes 5 classes) will be provided as part of the Summer Food Greenwood, IN 46143 the Four Willows Farm 2014 Registration/Re- Uncover the “take away” processes of a few Service Program. Take advantage of our early (317) 535-9673 lease and wear a helmet while riding. Helmets contemporary artists and invent your own. bird rates and sign up for camp before April 1. eclife.org/events are available for use. Campers should bring a lunch, snack, and wa- ter bottle and dress for mess. Christian Park Day Camp I For the 3rd year in a row, Emmanuel Church Register by May 1 for Summer Camp and re- We Got Game - Greenwood Campus, 1640 W. Stones Cross- ceive a $10 discount for full day (Monday/ n iD Tech Camps ing Rd., is hosting SpringHill Day Camps. The Tuesday) campers. Mini campers (Wednes- Jun 16 – 20, 6 years to 13 years Take interests further and gain a competitive camp will be held M-F, June 16-20, 9 a.m.- days) will receive a $5 discount for each day M-F 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. advantage for school, college, and future ca- 4 p.m. It is for children who have completed he/she signs up. For more information, con- Early Bird 1st Child $75 reers in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineer- Kindergarten-4th grade and the cost is $159 tact Chris at 501-2841 or Jen Abel at (317) 727- Early Bird Sibling $65 ing, and Math). Weeklong, day and overnight with sibling discounts available. Camp in- 8367 or (317) 862-4691. (Includes 5 classes) summer programs where ages 7-17 develop cludes small group teaching, high-energy iPhone and Android apps, program in C++ large group sessions, and high-adventure ac- Christian Park Day Camp II n Garfield Park Arts Center and Java, mod with Minecraft, design vid- tivities that can include bungee trampolines, Super Heroes eo games, produce films, build robots, cre- climbing walls, songs, crafts and more. Jun 23 – 27, 6 years to 13 years 2432 Conservatory Drive ate websites, and more. Programs are held at M-F 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (317) 327-7135 over 80 prestigious universities nationwide SpringHill Day Camps at Emmanuel Church - Early Bird 1st Child $75 Bus Routes: 22 and 12 including Purdue, Butler, Stanford, Princeton, Greenwood Campus, M-F, June 16-20, 9 a.m.-4 Early Bird Sibling $65 Yale, and others. Also 2-week, pre-college, in- p.m., for children who have completed K-4th (Includes 5 classes) Youth Camps tensive summer programs for ages 13-18 at grade. Cost is $159. To register visit eclife.org/ iD Programming Academy, iD Game Design events. Christian Park Day Camp III I Project: ART & Development Academy, and iD Film Acad- Splash into Summer Jun 23 – 27, 6 years to 12 years emy. Visit iDTech.com or call 1-888-709-TECH Jun 30 – Jul 4, 6 years to 13 years n Four Willows Farm M-F 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. (8324). M-F 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Fee $125 Early Bird 1st Child $75 1213 N. Franklin Rd. Sibling Discount $115 iD Tech Academies for Teens Early Bird Sibling $65 Greenwood, Indiana 46143 (Includes 5 classes) Gain a competitive edge and learn how pro- (Includes 5 classes) (317) 862-4691 Explore printmaking, sculpture, painting, gramming, app development, video game fourwillowsfarm.com drawing, textiles, photography and more. design, video game development, 3D model- Christian Park Day Camp IV and Like on Facebook! Campers should bring a lunch, snack, water ing, filmmaking, or photography can become Holiday Hoopla bottle and dress for mess. a college degree and even a rewarding career. Jul 7 – 11, 6 years to 13 years Summer HORSE Camp 2014 2-week, pre-college summer programs for M-F 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Summer is a perfect time to bring the kids Paint-a-Palooza ages 13-18 held at select universities: iD Pro- Early Bird 1st Child $75 to Four Willows Farm Horse Camp located Jul 21 to 25, 6 years to 12 years gramming Academy, iD Game Design & De- Early Bird Sibling $65 at 1213 N. Franklin Rd., Greenwood. Full-day M-F 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. velopment Academy, and iD Film Academy. (Includes 5 classes) campers will experience horseback riding Fee $115 Also weeklong tech camps for ages 7-17 at iD twice a day. Mini Campers will ride once in the Sibling Discount $115 Tech Camps held at Purdue, Butler, Stanford, Christian Park Day Camp V afternoon on Wednesdays. Campers will learn (Includes 5 classes) Princeton, and others. Visit iDTech.com or call Mini Maestros about horse care, participate in horse related It’s back! The messy, fun and completely sold- 1-888-709-TECH (8324). Jul 14 – 18, 6 years to 13 years activities with hands on grooming, feeding out show “Paint-a-Palooza” returns for a sec- M-F 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and stall/barn experiences. ond summer. No white t-shirt is safe as we Early Bird 1st Child $75 toss paint-filled balloons onto bed sheets, Early Bird Sibling $65 Ages 11 years & up create giant murals on the ceiling and swing (Includes 5 classes) (10 a.m. – 4 p.m.) the magical paint pendulum. Campers should $85 per day – 9 dates bring a lunch, snack, water bottle and dress Learn Christian Park Day Camp VI Mondays: June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 for extreme mess. something Sports-O-Rama July 7, 14, 21, 28 Jul 21 – 25, 6 years to 13 years II Project: ACT new and M-F 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Ages 7 - 10 years Jul 7 – 11, 9 years to 13 years create new Early Bird 1st Child $75 (10 a.m. – 4 p.m.) M-F 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. memories! Early Bird Sibling $65 $85.00 per day – 9 dates Fee $125 (Includes 5 classes) Tuesdays: June 3, 10, 17, 24 Sibling Discount $115 July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 (Includes 5 classes) Young actors will bring a play to life from the SUMMER CAMP DIRECTORY Compiled by Eric Ellis n Indianapolis Nature Explorers – Environmental Sports Park, Inc. Jun 9 – 13 or Jul 14 – 18 8 years to 9 years 6701 S. Harding St. M-F 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Indianapolis, IN 46217 Th 4 – 10 p.m. (317) 784-7447 Fee $110 indysportspark.com (Includes 5 classes)

Now registering spring sports leagues Be prepared to be adventurous and for softball, beach volleyball and corn competitive. Night session is Thursday hole—starting April 9. Youth Baseball from 4 to 10 p.m. League starts April 15. Survivor – Environmental n  Jun 16 – 20 or Jun 23 – 27 Lutheran High 10 years to 12 years School M-F 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Th 4 – 10 p.m.; Fee $110 5555. S. Arlington Ave. Make (Includes 5 classes) Indianapolis, IN 46237 Adventure seekers please apply. Camp- (317) 787-5474 ers will go on several outdoor adven- ture trips and learn basic outdoor living Summer Sports Camps Memories skills. This camp may feature an over- Cross Country, Soccer, Volleyball, Bas- night camping trip with rope course ketball and Tennis. Throughout the activities at Bradford Woods, a canoe month of June. Completed Grades 1 trip on the Driftwood River and a day through 8, (Boys and Girls). Visit lhsi.org of mountain biking at Town Run Trail. for more information and registration infor- n  Campers will learn how to build a shelter, cook mation. Saints Francis and Clare n Southeastway Park over a fire, work a Coleman stove, paddle a ca- noe and more. Start and end times of each day 5901 Olive Branch Rd. n  5624 S Carrol Rd. may vary. Roncalli High School Greenwood, IN 46143 New Palestine (317) 215-2826 (317) 327-4834 Outdoor Adventure Camp – Environmental 3300 Prague Rd. ssfcschool.org Bus Routes: None Jul 7 – 11 Indianapolis, IN 46227 (click on Wolf Adventures Camps) 12 years to 15 years (317) 787-8277 (317) 215-2826 Preschool Camp M-F 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. E-mail: wolfadventures@ Play games, read stories, make crafts and ex- Th 9 a.m. – 10 p.m.; Fee $180 What are your kids doing this summer? francisandclare.org plore the great outdoors. (Includes 5 classes) Sign up for a Roncalli Rebel sports camp this Camp Coordinator: Emily Reynolds summer. Volleyball to basketball to cross Wiggle Worms – Environmental Young Adult Camps country to golf—Roncalli High School will Wolf Adventures Camp, Preschool- 8th grade May 27 – 30 or Jul 29 – Aug 1 Camp Gather moves up in age (on the Move), host a wide variety of sports camps this sum- June 9-July 25 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., 8:00 a.m. 4 years to 5 years but is still lots of fun! Small and large group mer. Visit roncalli.org for more information. - Breakfast, 9:00 a.m-3:00 p.m. - Programming Tu-F 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. activities are relative to the camper and their Enrollment is $50 per camper/per camp. Theme weeks include: amazing Animals, Fear Fee $55 disabilities. Campers will swim daily. You may Campers can register now. Factor, Minute to Win It, and more. There is (Includes 4 classes) register for up to 3 weeks. also a swim option available as well as and a Let your star shine at the weekly and daily option. Youth Camps Jun 16 – 20; Jun 23 – 27 Junior Rebel Theatre Camp Each day is filled with games, stories, hands- Jun 30 – Jul 4; Jul 7 – 11 Students who have just completed 2nd Separate themes for Preschool children. on activities, and some trail-stomping fun! Jul 14 – 18; Jul 21 – 25 through 8th grades are invited to participate Bring your boots and prepare to get messy. 13 years to 18 years in a hands-on, multi-faceted theatre experi- Extreme Wolf Adventures & Extreme Wolf Ad- M-F 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ence. Campers will enjoy making new friends ventures Jr., June 9-13 - This week focuses on Trail Stompers – Environmental Early Bird 1st child $100 as they build performance skills and learn self- creating leaders who follow the gospel values Jun 2 – 6 or Jul 21 – 25 Early Bird Sibling $90 confidence, teamwork, and theatre abilities. in extreme conditions. Children will travel to 6 years to 7 years At the conclusion of each camp, participants a different location each day to participate in M-F 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. will get to perform in a live auditioned pro- n  daily trips to a different location each day. Ac- Fee $110 Stage I Dance Academy duction of a junior musical. Parents, grand- tivities include: Skyzone, Wright’s gym Ninja (Includes 5 classes) parents, friends and neighbors are invited to Camp, Bradford Woods Adventure Course, La- 740 Fry Rd., Suite D attend this performance. Greenwood, IN 46142 ser Tag, Zip Line, Climb Time. Explore forest, prairie and pond through this (317) 881-2021 active nature camp. We will hike, play games June 2 – June 27, 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. [email protected] Mentoring Minds, June 23-27 - Incoming 6th - and investigate different habitats each day. July 7 – July 25, 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Owner: Beverly Smithey Outgoing 8th grade. Having fun catching insects in the prairie, ex- Registration begins April 15. Focus on career choice and job experience. ploring a creek bed and hiking in the forest at Stage I is celebrating more than 50 years of Research job of student interest. night. Night session is Thursday from 4 to 10 dance excellence and offering summer pro- On-Site Job Shadowing Opportunities. p.m. grams. Now enrolling ages 2-18 for our sum- mer camps, intensives and classes. 18 Week of March 6-12, 2014 • ss-times.com SUMMER CAMPS 2014 The Southside Times

SECURE YOUR SPOT NOW! MAKE IT A SUMMER TO REMEMBER! Make it a summer to remember YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMPS with YMCA Camps YMCA OF GREATER ules and rates to fit their specific needs. INDIANAPOLIS/ INFORMATIONAL Flat Rock River YMCA Camp is the Y’s YOUTH ENRICHMENT SOUTH For The Southside Times by YMCA Overnight Camp, located just 45 minutes southeast of Indianapolis on a beautiful 240 317.887.8788 YMCA Summer Camp is about meeting acre camp ground in St. Paul, Indiana. Flat new friends, developing new skills, and mak- Rock is a great way to give your child their 100+ themed camps ing memories to last a lifetime! Few places are first experience of being away from home. All at 25 convenient locations as special as summer camp, where kids be- campers will enjoy camping adventures such come a family as they learn both how to be for ages 3-16, as the ever-popular zip line, horseback rid- more independent and how to work as a team ing, swimming, biking, canoeing, archery and including the BAXTER YMCA while engaging in physical, social and educa- more! tional activities. At the Y, we are dedicated to 2900 Shelby Street YMCA Day Camps will begin as early as making sure camp is an amazing experience May 27 and run as late as August 8, with 25 for every camper. locations across the city. Parents can find out Swimming, Arts & Crafts, Sports, YMCA Camps are accredited by the Amer- more information on specific dates for their ican Camp Association (ACA), which means Enrichment and Specialty Camps! location and register their child by stopping they have met or exceeded the highest nation- by any YMCA location, online at www.Our- ally recognized standards for health, safety, CauseIsYou.org, or by calling 317-887-8788. staff training and program quality. Our Day YMCA OVERNIGHT CAMP Financial assistance is available, and CCDF Camps provide age appropriate activities for vouchers are available at most locations. each child, and pool time is included with all FLAT ROCK RIVER Overnight Camp will take place from June 8 camps. to August 8. For more information about Flat YMCA CAMP Check out some of our new camps this Rock River YMCA Camp, call 888-828-9622 888.828.8622 summer, including “Gadgets Galore,” “Rise of or visit www.flatrockymca.org for more infor- the Minions,” and “In the Spotlight.” Families mation. One- & Two-week Overnight can choose from a variety of different sched- Sessions for ages 7-16 Three-night “Mini-Camp” Sessions also available for ages 7-9 Zip Line, Alpine Tower, Kayaking, Horseback Riding, Rock Climbing, Swimming, & so much more! SpringHill Day Camps at Emmanuel Church Greenwood Campus, M-F, June 16-20, 9am-4pm • Cost: $159 For children who have completed K-4th grade. To register visit: eclife.org/events www.OurCauseIsYou.org/camp “SpringHill Day Camp, life-impacting fun!” The Southside Times SUMMER CAMPS 2014 ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 19

Where big ideas become the next big thing INFORMATIONAL Creekside Elementary Local educators will facilitate program Franklin, June 16 - 20 modules and enthusiastic high school and col- For The Southside Times by Camp Invention lege students will serve as Leadership Interns – ensuring that one staff member is in place Unlock the potential of curious minds at for every eight children. Camp Invention, a weeklong summer pro- Celebrating Over 50 Years IUPUI Natatorium* With brand-new programming each and gram, created by the National Inventors Hall of Dance Excellence every year, students often return numerous of Fame. Camp Invention is an exciting ad- Indianapolis times and have a blast with each new experi- Don’t miss out on wonderful summer venture in Science, Technology, Engineering June 23 - 27 ence. Over 90 percent of parents and educa- program! Now enrolling ages 2-18 for our and Math (STEM) that’s all about BIG ideas. tors surveyed observed improvements in their summer camps, intensives and classes. Children entering grades one through six will and July 21-25 child’s and students’ outlook on learning and Spots are filling quickly…contact us today! work together to seek innovative solutions to increased interest in using science to solve real-world problems and sharpen critical 21st www.stage1danceacademy.com In the Super Go™ module, students design problems. century learning skills as they rotate through a small, motor-powered vehicle that zooms! Don’t forget that Camp Invention doesn’t four modules that reinvent summer fun. 4 Intensives Help w/ Girls and boys will collect energy coins along have to end after 6th grade. Students enter- This unforgettable week of Camp Inven- Dance Team & the way for building ramps, bridges and tun- ing the 7th, 8th and 9th grades can join our tion is coming to the following Southside lo- nels for the Super Go Road Rally. Counselor-in-Training (CIT) program, where Show Choir Prep cations: Participants will receive personalized chal- they’ll receive in-depth training and gain valu- 4 Camps lenges from National Inventors Hall of Fame able skills. Nativity Catholic School Inductees that will ignite a spirit of creativity, Camp Invention inspires confidence in cu- 4 Ages 2 & UP Indianapolis, June 9 - 13 innovation and entrepreneurship during the rious children like yours. Not just for a day or 4 Fitness Design Studio: Morphed™ module. a week, but for a lifetime. Register on or be- Throughout the Amplified™ module, chil- fore March 28, 2014 to receive $25 OFF the 4 Zumba Sugar Grove Elementary dren invent bionic gadgets while journeying base price of $220. Every registration includes 4 Ballerobica to acquire superhuman senses. Time will be a complimentary Camp Invention t-shirt. Greenwood, June 9 - 13 spent encountering illusions and discovering Availability is limited, so visit campinvention. Owner: Beverly Smithey if they are a supertaster. org or call 800.968.4332 to reserve your child’s 740 Fry Road, Suite D Greenwood, IN 46142 Finally, Camp Invention’s flagship module, spot today! Westwood Elementary I Can Invent: Pinbug™, allows participants to phone: (317) 881-2021 use tools to upcycle electronics and build an email: stage1da @yahoo.com Greenwood, June 9 - 13 epic, insect-themed pinball machine.

Roncalli Rebel Where big ideas become SummeR campS the next big thing. For Students Entering Grades 1st-9th As loW As Only at Camp InventIOn. $ Camp Invention inspires confidence in Athletic cAmps 50 curious children like yours. Not just for � Baseball a day or a week, but for a lifetime. � Basketball � cheerleading � soccer � cross country � softball � Diving � swimming S.T.E.M. � Football � tennis � Football Kicking � Volleyball � Golf � Wrestling � Gymnastics now RegiSteRing SpoRtS campeRS! Act Now to Save Big. $25 off through March 28. theAtre cAmp Sign up at CAMPINVENTION.ORG campers will participate in a month-long, multi-faceted theatre experience. registration Brought to your community by local educators. begins on April 15 for this camp. Nativity Catholic School Westwood Elementary IUPUI Natatorium Indianapolis – June 9 - 13 Greenwood - June 9 - 13 Indianapolis – June 23 – 27 Sugar Grove Elementary Creekside Elementary IUPUI Natatorium Greenwood – June 9 - 13 Franklin – June 16 - 20 Indianapolis – July 21 – 25 FoR inFoRmation about SummeR campS viSit: Roncalli.oRg oR call 317-787-8277 In partnership with United States Patent and Trademark Office, an Agency of the Department of Commerce 20 Week of March 6-12, 2014 • ss-times.com HEALTH The Southside Times

DO YOUR CARPETS MAKE YOU SICK? Baaaa… Experts claim they can! LD MO Our deep cleaning Who let the goats out? HO LD SE U O process provides a It’s good for the lactose intolerant, higher in H hotter, more powerful NUTRITION calcium than cow’s cheese and lower in sodi- cleaning than dry 3/7, 3/21 and 3/28 um. Humans can digest goat's milk more eas- MITES US cleaning or portable reetings insatiable cheese junkies! The ST NG 5-7 p.m. U U Adults $7 • Children $3 ily than cow's milk because it’s much thinner D F 40 pounds of cheese eaten yearly by the devices - at 200 and lower in fat. It has fewer calo- degrees, bugs and average, burp, American, has Church Hall - 1125 S. Meridian St. ries about 60 percent of the fat, cho- germs don’t stand trashed waistlines and arteries from Stations of the Cross in Church at 7 p.m. G lesterol and calories of cow`s milk a chance sea to shining sea. TV and print ads cheddar. Hence, goat cheese makes Questions: 317-638-5551 aggressively market cow’s cheese, Call a good option for dieters. featuring molten, gooey cheese today! www.sacredheartindy.com Put a morsel on your tongue, let 786-8378 enticing you to drool and crave more? Proud members of it melt slowly then mindfully sa- How much cow cheese you eat is you vor the rich flavor. Don’t be a stub- and your cardiologist business. Wilson Come Take a Tour & born old goat, open your mind Carpet Care According to the American Dairy Sign Up for Next Year! and mouth to new flavors. Ancient Satisfaction Goat Association, Goat's milk is Goats’ cheese is delectable on piz- consumed by more people world- Chef Wendell guaranteed or your Community Sign Up Evening Nutritionist za, sandwich, pasta dishes, salads, money back wide than the milk of any other ani- March 18, 2014 • 6-7pm casseroles; melt some over vegeta- mal. When Sandi and I eat cheese, bles, spread on whole wheat bread for a flavor WINTER CLEANING SPECIAL IMAGINATION we prefer Goats’ cheese, aka, chevre. Easier punch. As you see, Goats’ cheese is something to digest and lower in fat and calories, creamy to bleat about. Give it a try. We’ll clean the STATION goat’s cheese in moderation is the better carpets in your a Weekday Children’s Ministry living room, choice for staying fit and thin. $ of Southport United Methodist Goats were one of the first animals man Arrange for Chef Wendell to speak to your social group or cor- dining room poration: [email protected] & hall PLUS Preschool • Kindergarten domesticated. About 8000 BC, Mediterra- deodorizer for nean farmers kept small herds of affection- one low price! Child Care Ministry ate and playful goats for their meat and skin, (317) 786-8378 1947 E. Southport Rd. 99 Carpet Care but mostly for nourishing milk; a mobile food Wilson AROUND TOWN Offer good through 3/31/14 (317) 780-4624 supply. The goat’s milk they made into cheese well suited their nomadic lifestyle. For cen- turies, goats have been prized for their milk, meat, skin. The Chinese used goat fur for cal- ligraphy brushes. Legend shares Zeus was fed goat’s milk, making it food of the gods. In the Ceramic Classes Middle Ages goat cheese was used as money and food for travelling pilgrimages. And rightly so; the tangy snow white cheese Monday, March 10 – contains 65 mg of sodium per 1-oz. serving; Sunday, April 27 while cheddar cheese contains 170 mg. Di- Gleaners Food Bank and Class Times ets higher in calcium assist your temples the burning of fat after meals. Goat cheese is The CARE Pantry team up Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 6:30 - 9:30pm higher in vitamins D, K, thiamine and niacin Wednesday, Saturday 10 - 1pm than a serving of cow's cheese. A serving of Gleaners Food bank and The CARE Pantry, of goat cheese has the same amount of vitamin Center Grove schools, will distribute 7,000 Open Studio A as cheddar. Goat cheese is also high in the B pounds of food, produce and frozen meat to Wednesday, Friday 6:30 - 9:30pm vitamin riboflavin, B 12, as well as the miner- any Johnson County resident in need of food Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday 1-4pm al phosphorous. Goat’s chees contains potas- on March 14, 12:30 – 2:30 p.m. at the CARE sium, vitamin A, selenium, copper and more Pantry parking lot, 2911 Morgantown Rd. This antioxidants than cow’s milk. Goat’s milk is Please contact Josh Heim by calling does not count against the March visit to The a good source of high-quality protein. One 717-381-5661 or by e-mailing Care Pantry. Bring your own bags/boxes. ounce contains roughly 6gams of protein. [email protected] for more information.

$235 enrollment fee What's going on? Send your Onsite - Online/Proxibid - E-Bay Consignment 339 Main St., Beech Grove, Indiana news items to: news@ beechg rov ecla y w orks . c o m ss-times.com Nativity’s Cadet This March A basketball team Mondays and Tuesdays finishes strong are Senior Days @ Dale’s Family Restaurant Nativity’s Cadet A basketball team finished Senior Citizens enjoy 20% off all day! their season with a 5-3 overall record. The team (no coupon needed) consisted of 7 eighth graders and 2 seventh graders. They were coached by Charles Kill and Bill Todd. Pictured from left back, Coach Kill, Michael Dill, Cade Morgan, Ethan Newett, Noah Kill, Tyler Muse, and Coach Bill Todd. From left front, Chrystian Oskins, Nick Ancelet, Will Gillum and Patrick Todd.

Nativity’s students help West African schools

Welcome Spring with Nativity Catholic School seventh graders studied Africa in social studies a Clean Wardrobe this year. For their service project in January, the class partnered with an organization called World Joy, which has adopted 13 villages in the country Welcome and thank you for choosing Mascari of Ghana. In the fundraiser, which is called Jars for Joy, the seventh graders Cleaners for your dry cleaning needs! placed coin jars in each of the homerooms in Nativity. More than $300 was collected and will be sent to the villages in Ghana by way of World Joy. The • Alterations money will buy school supplies for the schools that World Joy has built in • Wedding Gown Cleaning 67 Years Family Owned the villages. Pictured, 7h graders Kaleigh Farrell and Alexandra Stallings & Preservation & Operated count donations for use by West African schools. • Household Items 1937-2014 • Drape Cleaning FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP MARCH Nativity students medal in music

SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EVENT Nativity Catholic School recently performed at the annual CYO music contest. They were prepared by Margie Hamm, Music Educator at Nativity 11 - Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce (Monthly and Dave Knott, Band Instructor from Roncalli High School. On the vocal CLEAN ONE ITEM, Meeting); March 11, 11:30 a.m. at Dale's Restaurant, 5209 performance side, students presented nine solos, two duets, two trios, and E. Thompson Rd., Indianapolis. For more information, GET ONE FREE! the Middle School Choir sang in the large ensemble division. All earned first (up to $5.29 value) e-mail [email protected]. Excludes laundry, alterations, press-only, leather & fur, and preservation. Cannot be combined place for their performances. Students with any other offer, discount, or coupon. Limit of one free item per customer. Expires 12/31/2014 ranged in age from 4th grade through 8th. Nativity instrumentalists did equally Laundry Land & as well with four solos and one duet. One Mascari CLEANERS, INC. Daily 7 AM-11 PM student earned an excellent (second) TWO LOCATIONS while the rest of the performances 8845 Southeastern Ave. 5359 E. Thompson Rd. • Coin Laundry • Drop-Off Service earned first place ratings. Pictured from Wanamaker, IN 46239 Indianapolis, IN 46237 • Tanning • Tanning Supplies left, Ben Minton, 4th Grade, and Jacob (317) 862-2004 (317) 784-8999 Sitzman, 5th Grade, show off their first Thompson Commons place medals for their performance of "I 5502 E. Thompson Rd. Won't Grow Up" from "Peter Pan." The ADVERTISE NEXT MONTH ON Indianapolis, IN 46237 boys did a great job and the judge really THE FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP PAGE… enjoyed the comedy bits the boys did as PLEASE CALL (317) 300-8782 TODAY! (317) 788-0044 • Fax (317) 788-8535 part of their performance.

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UPCOMING MARCH EVENTS & COMMUNITY NEWS

11 – Greater Greenwood Chamber of 20 - Greater Greenwood Chamber of Commerce (March Business Matters Commerce (March Business After Hours – Luncheon – Healthcare Reform); March University Heights Health & Living); March 11, 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m., Stone Creek Dining 20, 5-7 p.m., 1380 E. County Line Rd. S., Company, 911 N. State Rd. 135, Greenwood. Indianapolis. For more information, call For more information, call (317) 888-4856. (317) 888-4856. 14 - Greater Greenwood Chamber of 26 - Greater Greenwood Chamber of Commerce (Ella’s Frozen Yogurt & More Commerce (Achieve Weight Loss Grand Roncalli High School is overjoyed to have two Rebels Ribbon Cutting); March 14, 4-5 p.m., 8028 Opening Ribbon Cutting); March 26, 12- who have garnered multiple awards in this year’s S. Emerson Ave., Suite W, Indianapolis. For 1 p.m., 4800 W. Smith Valley Rd., Suite F., more information, call (317) 807-3077. Greenwood. For more information, call Scholastic Writing Awards competition, a contest which (317) 888-4856. many educators consider to be the most prestigious writing competition for high school students.

Shayla Cabalan earned two Gold Key awards, which is BUSINESS DISPATCHES the highest award possible, and also received two Silver Aspen Trace opens new Greenwood-Bargersville Key awards and an Honorable Mention. Joey Roembke Senior Living Community earned two Silver Key awards and an Honorable Mention. Congratulations to these aspiring writers! The newest senior living community from Bloomington-based CarDon and Associates, Aspen Trace is under construction along South SR 135, just south of Stones Crossing Road. Residenc- es and common spaces will total 117,500 square feet, accommodating 140 to 150 residents, and employing up to 115 associates. Aspen Trace will offer state-of-the-art accommodations and services for assisted living, long-term care, memory care, and rehabilitation. CarDon’s sig- nature family-first approach is central to not only its healthcare services, but also to the de- sign of community spaces that encourage family interaction, according to Dr. Stephen Moore, president and chief executive officer of CarDon and Associates. For more information, call (317) 535-3344 or visit aspentrace.us.

Applications For Registration Now Being Accepted Call 787-8277, ext. 243 or visit www.roncalli.org Call: 888-4856 • greenwood-chamber.com The Southside Times LIFESTYLE ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 23

The majestic gerund Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day column isn’t about my aversion to running, GRAMMAR GUY we’ll focus on the former. with easy Irish Soda Bread In the first sentence, the gerund “running” s a grammar enthusiast, there’s nothing Find more St. Patrick’s Day ideas and reci- acts as the object of the verb “hate.” In the sec- I like more than when English has clear, RECIPE pes – like corned beef and cabbage and green ond sentence, the gerund “running” is the sub- consistent rules. Confounding that, beer – at McCormick.com, Facebook.com/ ject of the sentence. The third sentence is more Athough, is of my favorite parts of English: the McCormickSpices and Pinterest.com/mccor- interesting. gerund – verbs that decided to break mickspices. In the sentence, “Running a mar- all the rules and act as nouns. athon is torture,” the gerund clause The gerund derives from Latin, “running a marathon” acts as the Irish Soda Bread where it is used adjectivally. Most subject of the sentence. Within the of the Romance languages (Italian, Makes 16 servings clause, though, the gerund “running” French, Portuguese) follow this for- maintains verbal qualities – that is, it mat and use their version of the ger- • 2 1/2 cups flour takes an object. In this case, the ob- und as either an adverbial or adjecti- • 1/2 cup sugar ject is “a marathon.” Pretty neat stuff. val participle. Non-finite Italian verb • 2 teaspoons McCormick caraway seed A warning to close out the col- forms are a little beyond the scope • 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder umn: Not all verbal nouns ending of this column, but I wanted to note Jordan Fischer • 1/2 teaspoon baking soda Grammar Guy in “-ing” are gerunds. Consider the the distinction between English and • 1 teaspoon McCormick following sentences: “I like painting. other languages because we have cinnamon, ground I like that painting.” In the first sen- both gerunds and adverbial/adjectival partici- • 1/2 teaspoon salt tence, “painting” refers to the action of the in- ples that are used differently, despite often tak- • 1/2 cup raisins or currants finitive “to paint,” and is thus a gerund. In the For The Southside Times by Family Features ing the same form. • 1 1/4 cups buttermilk second sentence, “painting” refers to the prod- That was a lot of technical mumbo-jumbo. Whether you’re Irish or not, St. Patrick’s • 2 eggs uct of the infinitive “to paint,” and is thus a non- Now, what is a gerund? An English gerund is a Day is a time for Celtic celebrations – so try • 1/2 teaspoon McCormick gerund. verb that ends in “-ing” (i.e. the present partici- your luck with a classic like Irish Soda Bread, pure vanilla extract Gerunds always act as nouns (and thus aren’t ple) that acts as a noun. Its purpose is to create a popular Irish recipe with a hint of sweetness participles) and always refer to the action of a a noun form for the action of a verb. from cinnamon and raisins. Preheat oven to 350°F. Lightly grease 9-inch verb (not to the product of a verb). And run- Before we continue, some examples: “I hate “Irish Soda Bread gets its name from the round cake pan. ning is always terrible. running. Running is awful. Running a mara- fact that it uses baking soda instead of yeast Mix flour, sugar, caraway seed, baking pow- thon is torture.” Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for The Southside – which means making it is really as simple as der, baking soda, cinnamon and salt in large There we have three sentences that contain Times. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at rj- mixing the ingredients together and baking it,” bowl. Stir in raisins. Mix buttermilk, eggs and [email protected]. both gerunds and universal truths. Since this said Mary Beth Harrington of the McCormick vanilla in medium bowl; stir into dry ingredi- Kitchens. “It’s perfect warmed up for an Irish- ents. Spread in prepared pan. AROUND TOWN themed breakfast or dinner, and it makes a Bake 45 to 50 minutes or until toothpick in- great hostess gift for St. Paddy’s Day parties.” serted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan Southsiders take part To make Irish Soda Bread muffins, divide on wire rack 10 minutes. Remove from pan. dough among 12 greased muffin cups. Bake Cool completely on wire rack. in Garfield Shakespeare 20 to 25 minutes or until toothpick comes out Company’s Antigone clean. familyfeatures.com Several Southsiders are involved with the Gar- field Shakespeare Company's spring produc- tion of Jean Anouilh's adaptation of the Sopho- Indy library cited clean tragedy "Antigone.” The performance is at the Garfield Park Arts Center, 2432 Conservatory for Excellence in Dr., Indianapolis on March 14, 15, 21 and 22 and Financial Reporting 3 p.m. March 23 at 7 p.m. Admission is free. The cast includes Perry Meridian High School gradu- For the 23nd consecutive year, The Indianapo- ate Andy Sturm, Southport High School gradu- lis Public Library has received the Certificate of ate Robert Routier, Indianapolis Lighthouse Achievement for Excellence in Financial Report- Charter School teachers Spencer and Ashley ing from the Government Finance Officers Asso- Chase Elliott, and Franklin Township residents ciation of the United States and Canada (GFOA) Caleb and Megan Dale Slocum. Anouilh’s mod- for its comprehensive annual financial report ern version of the Sophoclean tragedy "Anti- (CAFR). The Certificate of Achievement repre- gone" presents a world of honor, treachery and sents a significant accomplishment by a govern- fateful consequences with fierce originality. Pictured is accounting staff, which includes Carolyn mental unit and its management. The Library’s Adams (seated in middle, from Greenwood), Kendra Written to comment on the situation in France CAFR was judged by an impartial panel to meet in the 1940s, the Garfield Shakespeare Compa- Chekoff (standing far right, from Beech Grove), and the high standards of the reporting program, Steve Manier (standing 2nd from left, from Green- ny has taken "Antigone," under the direction of demonstrating a constructive “spirit of full dis- wood). Chris Burton, out of Ancient Greece — and even Narrator Robert Routier, a Southport High School graduate, introduces the audience to Creon's wife, closure” to clearly communicate the Library’s fi- out of France in the 1940s. For more informa- Eurydice (seated), played by Monica Verdouw , during nancial story and motivating potential users and tion, call (317) 327-7135. an early scene in Garfield Shakespeare Company's user groups to read the CAFR. Citizens can view Send your news items to: spring 2014 production of "Antigone." Observing is the Library’s Comprehensive Annual Financial Franklin Township resident Megan Dale Slocum, who Report at indypl.org. plays Antigone's nurse. [email protected] 24 Week of March 6-12, 2014 • ss-times.com LIFESTYLE The Southside Times

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ON CAMPUS 13 14 15 7 3 5 $1 million city grant for UIndy 16 17 18 5 8 2 7 neighborhood investment 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 A $1 million grant from the City of Indianap- 7 8 6 olis will help the University of Indianapolis 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 develop its planned health sciences cen- ter and install key features at a neighbor- 35 36 37 38 39 8 6 4 5 2 hood park, elements of a broader effort to 40 41 42 43 enhance university programs and revital- ize the city’s Southside. Mayor Greg Bal- 44 45 46 47 lard used his State of the City Address on Thursday at UIndy to announce the fund- 48 49 50 51 6 1 2 3 7 ing, which comes from the U.S. Department 52 53 54 55 of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Community Development Block Grant pro- 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 6 1 4 gram. The city’s interest in reinvigorating

63 64 65 66 67 neighborhoods intersects with UIndy’s own commitment to serve as a catalyst for bring- 68 69 70 1 2 9 6 ing new business and jobs to its Southside community. 71 72 73 2 6 5 Greenwood students Across Down make President's List 1. Indy home for "American Idol" 1. Where a baby develops 5. Indy home for "Dancing with the Stars" 2. Inside shot at IU Health Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally at Miami University 9. Indy home for "The Big Bang Theory" 3. Cole Porter song: "It ___ Done" and list them. Each letter is used no more than once. 13. Guesstimate phrase (2 wds.) 4. Sniffers Miami University students who are ranked 14. Put on the WellPoint payroll 5. One of five Ws for a Southside Times E in the top three percent of undergraduate 15. Bob & Tom medium reporter O E C students within each division for first se- 16. ___ best friend 6. Forest Lawn Cemetery letters R D T O U mester 2013-14 have been named to the 17. ISO musical composition 7. Center Grove HS test choice president's list recognizing academic ex- 18. Wear away a White River bank 8. Jug or tug R I N A A S T 19. Ivy Tech computer memory units 9. Alerts V U I P O K M W T cellence. Miami University is a public uni- 21. Gist 10. Pendleton Correctional Facility X G L C A T E P O H E versity located in southwestern Ohio, of- fering 120 degree programs in humanities, 23. "___ a deal!" overseer, initially M V A A O T F E G T T E L 26. Franklin lodge fellows 11. Fries at KFC, maybe science, engineering, business, education T M E N R A R Y L I I M R 27. Epitome of simplicity 12. Habig Garden Shop tool and fine arts. Included is Zain Santamaria 30. Buca di Beppo pasta bit 15. Stink to high heaven P D I I N P S V T L P I O of Greenwood and Andrew Gudeman of 32. Bonefish Grill menu phrase 20. Eagle Creek Park beachgoer's X E T D D I S C O I A T B Greenwood. 35. Beech Grove HS choir voice acquisition W R A R T O R R A C N B I 37. Crumpled (up) 22. Whole bunch E G A G A R U O M A L G A N 40. No. 2 vote-getter in Indiana in 2012 24. Dove's sound Southsiders receive degrees U.S. Presidential election 25. Sharpen a knife at Archer's Meats V U B C E Y E E E U U M V at Miami University fall 41. Stately tree along North Meridian 27. Cancel David Wolf's NASA flight A K A N L S U K J H E Street 28. Toyland visitors B C S G Q G C Q T commencement 43. Wanderer 29. Mini-Marathoner's muscle malady U U H U O W I 44. Send back to a lower Indiana court 31. IND airline Miami University awarded 856 degrees to 46. Least chewable 32. Young & Laramore commercial makers R D I V H students during fall commencement ex- 48. The Cheesecake Factory kitchen meas. 33. Tom Wood offering A R W ercises in December in Millett Hall. Miami 49. Go by, as time 34. Increase (2 wds.) E University is a public university located in 51. Prefix with "natal" at St. Vincent 36. Local place to see a Monet, briefly southwestern Ohio, offering 120 degree Hospital 38. Ticks off programs in humanities, science, engineer- 52. The Columns event, maybe 39. Cry from Homer Simpson 6 Magazines 4 Indiana Birds 54. Bring home the bacon 42. Wear a long face ______ing, business, education and fine arts. In- 56. :-) :-) :-) 45. Remove from a Wiley Publishing ______cluded is Beth Benjamin of Greenwood and 59. Pushover manuscript (Abbr.) ______Joshua Dodson of the Southside of India- 63. Stipanovich or Alford 47. Olympic Games chant ______napolis. 64. Oil change center: Indy ___ 50. Stayed in, say (2 wds.) ______67. Indiana town with a military academy 52. Indiana Children's Wish Fund donor ______3 Types of Dances Local students make Dean's 68. Lets up 53. Oaken Barrel Brewing Company quaffs ______69. Face-to-face exam at UIndy 55. Not in any way, informally (2 wds.) 5 Indy Farmers Market Veggies ______List at Miami University 70. Tom Carnegie Indy 500 phrase: "He's 56. Pacers computation ______!" (2 wds.) 57. Netting ______71. Indy home for "Sunday Night Football" 58. Ride the wave machine at Carmel's Miami University students who ranked in ______72. Indy home for "Downton Abbey" Aquatic Center 2 Indiana Rivers the top 20 percent of undergraduate stu- 73. Indy home for "Gospel Music 60. Like some memories ______dents within each division for first semester Showcase" 61. Twerp ______2013-2014 have been named to the dean's 62. Abominable Snowman list recognizing academic performance, in- Answers 63. Use a needle at Main Street Alterations 1 Caribbean Island cluding Johah Wainwright of Greenwood ______see Page 30 65. Indianapolis football foe: Green ___ and Natalie Roberts of the Southside of In- 66. Colonel Lilly dianapolis. The Southside Times FAITH ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 25 Knowing when to speak IN OUR SCHOOLS eunuchs and forced to serve him. DEVOTIONAL At that time Merodach-baladan, the son of By Pastor Paul A. Kirby Baladan, king of Babylon, sent letters and a present to Hezekiah: for he had heard that he had been sick, and was recovered. "Give not that which is holy unto the dogs, nei- ther cast ye your pearls before swine, lest they "And Hezekiah was glad of them, and shewed trample them under their feet, and turn again them the house of his precious things, the silver, and rend you." ~ Matthew 7:6 and the gold, and the spices, and the precious ointment, and all the house of his armor, and A study of the life of King Hezekiah is a all that was found in his treasures: there was study of us. He became king of Judah at age nothing in his house, nor in all his dominion, 25 and according to Scripture did that which that Hezekiah shewed them not." was right in the sight of God. His reign last- ~ Isaiah 39:1-2 ed for 29 years in Jerusalem. His father, Ahaz, did that which was terribly wrong. Hezekiah Christ warns us not to make the same spir- became seriously ill and was going to die but Andy Reel, Deklin Veenhuizen, itual mistakes as did Hezekiah. Though He Luke Randol and Brendan Bard God gave him a reprieve for another 15 years. does not mention him by name, He does warn The current ruler of Babylon heard of his re- us to beware of the ill-intentions of the un- covery and sent his ambassadors to congratu- regenerate persons of this world. There are Roncalli steals the stage at late him and to forward to him a gift. Heze- mean and evil people in this world who have kiah took this to mean that he had nothing to state theatre conference no other goal but to rob us of our faith and the fear from these people of "another faith" and joy that comes from it. They debate against the invited them to see the most valued assets of Roncalli High School thespians participated very existence of God, pay no attention to His the kingdom of God. Because of his fraterni- in the State Theater Conference. Two Roncal- existence themselves and do all they can to re- zation with these pagans, Isaiah shows up and li juniors received a rating of Excellent, which move any mention of it from public view. We announces to Hezekiah that all that they had places them in the top five participants in the should know as Christians when to speak and seen they would one day carry off to Baby- state. Anna Madden was recognized in Cos- when to be silent. We should know the envi- lon. All that Hezekiah had done was to whet tume Design and Alexis Pacuch received her ronment in which our testimony concerning their appetite for the material things of Judah score for her Novice Monologue. Also placing Christ is being shared and be careful not to when he should have been pointing out to at this year’s event was Jordan Frederick, who give the enemies of Christ and His kingdom them the wonderful grace of his God and the is also a junior at Roncalli. She received a Su- an advantage they don't deserve. May God power of his God to redeem a man's life. Not perior rating for her Novice Solo Musical. Luke give us all the wisdom to know then to speak only would they carry these treasures back to Randol, a senior, walked away with 2nd Place and when to be silent. Babylon, they would carry away with them the in Prop Setting Quick Change and 3rd Place in God bless and go and have a great day. princes of the kingdom and neuter them and Light Hanging and Focusing. Roncalli’s tech make them servants of some future king of team, Andy Reel, Brendan Bard, Deklin Veen- Babylon. This king was Nebuchadnezzar and Paul A. Kirby is the pastor at the Church of God at 3939 S. Em- huizen and Luke Randol, was awarded 1st Daniel was one of the many that were made erson Ave. Place in Curtain/Backdrop Folding and 2nd Place in Overall Tech Challenge. Alexis Pacuch, Jordan Frederick (center, top) and Anna Madden IN OUR SCHOOLS Cabalan and Roembke earn top writing awards

Many educators consider the Scholastic Writ- ing Awards to be the most prestigious writing competition for high school students in the state of Indiana. Roncalli High School has two Rebels who have garnered multiple awards in this year’s competition. It marks the first time in recent history that a Roncalli student has been recognized. Sophomore, Shayla Caba- lan, earned The Gold Key, which is the high- est award possible, in two different categories, Science Fiction/Fantasy and Dramatic Script. Her works in the categories of Personal Essay/ Memoir and Short Story both earned The Sil- ver Key while her Poetry entry won Honorable Mention. Senior, Joey Roembke, also had mul- tiple winning essays. His entries in Personal Es- Roncalli Choral Students hit perfect note say/Memoir and Science Fiction/Fantasy both earned The Silver Key while his second entry Roncalli High School choral students sang their hearts out and found success in Group I at the in Personal Essay/Memoir received Honorable Indiana State School Music Association (ISSMA) Choral & Ensemble Regional competition. Abby Mention recognition. Both students will be Locker, Beth McKay, Danielle Hughes and Doug Johnston each earned a Gold rating and will ad- recognized at an awards ceremony at Clowes vance to the 2014 ISSMA Choral & Ensemble State Finals. Two ensembles from the Roncalli Ad- Hall on March 9. vanced Women’s Chorus also earned Gold with a near perfect score in the competition. Pictured, Beth McKay, Doug Johnston and Abby Locker. Not Photographed, Danielle Hughes. 26 Week of March 6-12, 2014 • ss-times.com FAITH The Southside Times

ASSEMBLY OF GOD BAPTIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Faith Assembly of God The Rock Baptist Church Greenwood Christian Church LOVE 186 Royal Road 4855 S. Emerson Ave. 2045 Averitt; Greenwood, IN Beech Grove, IN Sunday Service: 10:30am Ph: 317-881-9336 Pastor: Steve Lawson Ph: 317-784-8566 Minister: Matt Giebler YOUR Interactive Children’s & Youth Ministry Sat Worship: 6pm Pastor: Bill Hyde Uplifting Worship; Simple Messages Sunday: 10am & 6pm Relevant to everyday life Sun Worship: 9:30, 11am Wednesday: 7pm 222-1958 • www.therock-indy.org Sun School Times: 8, 9:30 & 11am NEIGHBOR

Lighthouse Baptist Church 6950 E. Raymond Street AS YOURSELF Indpls, IN; Ph: 317-359-4275 PEACE SERVING Sun: 11am & 6pm; Weds Study: 7pm Thursdays Youth Meeting: 6:30pm Pastor: Dan Tidd Mount Pleasant CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN OTHERS Ladies’ & Men’s meetings (call for times) Christian Church “Independent Baptist Church” 381 N. Bluff Road; Greenwood, IN www.mpcc.info Christ Cumberland Worship Sat: 6pm ASL Available Presbyterian Church Sunday: 9 & 10:45am 6140 South Meridian Street IN LOVE Woodland Baptist Church 10:45am Video Venue Indianapolis, IN 46217 3200 South US 31 or East St at Student Ministries Ph: 317-787-9585 Ph: 317-787-7516 Senior Pastor: Chris Philbeck Pastor: Elmer Price BAPTIST REMEMBER YOU ARE NOT HOME YET! Sunday Worship: 10am, Sunday School: 9am Minister Dennis Patton “Come Grow With Us!” Sunday School: 9:30am Southport Heights Worship Service: 10:30am Christian Church Crossroads Baptist Church Bible Study Weds: 6:30pm 1120 S Arlington Ave., Indpls, IN 46203 7154 S. McFarland Rd.; Indianapolis, IN 46227 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH - EFCA Ph: 317-357-2971 Minister: Steve Ferguson Pastor: Guy Solarek Sunday Worship Times: 10:30am Sunday Services: 10am, 11am & 6pm Sunday School Times: 9:00am Grace Evangelical Church Wednesday Service: 7pm STUDY Deaf Ministry: James Wines 493-0414 VP 5905 E. Southport Rd. Indianapolis, IN Weds Kids Patch Club & Youth: 6:45pm [email protected] Ph: 317-859-8008 www.crossroadsbaptistindy.com Pastor Dr. Bryan Hult CATHOLIC Worship Pastor Gabe Doerksen CHURCH OF CHRIST website: www.indygrace.org Faith Baptist Church Good Shepherd Catholic Church Sunday School: 9am Sunday Worship: 10:30am 1640 Fry Road; Greenwood, IN 2905 So Carson Avenue, Indianapolis Madison Avenue Church of Christ Pastor: Steve Maxie Ph: 317-783-3158 8224 Madison Avenue; 317-784-6446 Sunday: 10:30am Rev. Gerald J. Kirkhoff Minister: Kenneth McClain EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AMER Sunday School: 9:45am; Wed: 7pm Saturday Anticipation Mass: 4:30pm Sunday Bible Study: 10am “Proclaiming The Historic Baptist Faith Sunday Worship: 9am & 11am Sunday Worship: 11am; 6pm Bethany Evangelical With Conservative Worship” “A Small Parish with a big WELCOME!” Wednesday Bible Study: 7pm Lutheran Church 4702 S. East St. Indianapolis, IN Ph: 317-786-7854 First Baptist Church Holy Name of Jesus CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Rev. Michelle Elfers of Beech Grove 89 N. 17th Ave.; Beech Grove, IN Sunday School 8:15am all ages 5521 Churchman Ave.; Indpls, IN Ph: 317-784-5454 Sunday Worship 9:30am [email protected] “We Welcome You” Sunday: 9:30am & SS: 10:50am Father William M. Williams Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist Wednesday Service: 7-8pm Worship Times & Anticipation 7625 McFarland Road; 317-888-3204 Childcare & programs for all ages available for all Sunday School: 10am scheduled services. Join Us! Mass Sat: 5:30pm FULL GOSPEL Ph: 784-1478 www. fbcbeechgrove.com Sunday: 7:30, 9 & 11:30am Sunday Service: 10am Wednesday Service: 4pm The Worship Center Reading room hours: Tues: 11am-2pm 90 South 7th Ave.; Beech Grove and Wednesday: 2:30-3:30pm Historic Grace Baptist Church St. Athanasius Ph: 786-9802 “Since 1927” Byzantine Catholic Church Rev. James Archie Strong 1117 S. Blain Ave. 1907 E. Woodlawn Ave 46203 Sunday Worship: 11am,Sunday School: 10am Indianapolis, In 46221 CHURCH OF GOD Ph: 317-638-3143 or 536-8655 Ph: 317-632-4157 Thursday: 6:30pm Pastor: Rick J. Stone Sunday Worship Time (Divine www.worshipcenterindy.org Sunday: 10:30am & 6pm Church of God (Anderson) Liturgy Celebrated): 10am 3939 S. Emerson Ave. Sunday School: 9:30am Fr. Bryan Eyman Indianapolis, Beech Grove Parsonage: 788-6845 or Church: 787-0467 INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor: Paul A Kirby Southport Baptist Church St. Jude Sunday Worship Times: 10:30am & 6pm Bethany Christian Church 2901 E. Banta Rd., Indianapolis, IN 5353 McFarland Rd.; Indpls, IN Sunday School: 9:30am 4727 S. Sherman Dr. Ph: 317-787-8236 Ph: 317-786-4371 Wednesday: 7pm Youth/Adults Indianapolis, IN 46237 Pastor Jeff Stratton Fr. Stephen Banet Ph: 317-787-5103 Reg Sun Service: 9:30-10:30am Sunday Worship Times: Minister: Jim Clark Reg Sunday School: 10:45-11:30am Sunday Worship: 10:15am Sun 7, 8:30, 10:30 & Noon “Come and Watch Us Grow” Sunday School: 9:15am Park Open to Public Anticipation Mass: Sat. 5pm HONOR Bible Study Mon: 6:30pm & Weds: 7pm The Southside Times FAITH ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 27

INDEPENDENT - NON DENOMINATIONAL REFORMED EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST UNITED METHODIST

Community Church Christ the King Church Faith United Church of Christ Greenwood United Methodist at Murphy’s Landing 5555 S. Arlington Ave. NW Corner of intersec. of Thompson Rd., 525 N. Madison Avenue 7401 South Harding St Gray Rd. & Shelbyville Rd. Greenwood, IN Indianapolis, IN 46217 Indianapolis, IN 46237 Adult & Jr. Church Service: 10:30am Ph: 881-1653 Ph: 317-807-0222 • www.yourccml.org Ph: 317-383-1614 Pastor: Kurt Walker; 317-784-4856 Minister: Paul Erny God loves you! You are invited to Rev. In Suk Peebles Sunday Worship: 9:30am Pastor David Baker worship with us. We have a pew for Sunday Worship: 10:15am Sunday School: 11am Sunday Worship: 10am you & Nursery care Sunday School: 9am

MISSIONARY BAPTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Rosedale Hills United Methodist 4450 South Keystone Ave. Walking in the Old Paths Southside Seventh-Day Adventist JOY Indianapolis, IN 317-786-6474 Rev. Doug Wallace An outreach of Fellowship Missionary Baptist Church. 4801 Shelbyville Road; Indpls, IN Sunday Worship: 9:15am We invite everyone to worship with us. 5342 Elmwood Ph: 786-7002; Pastor: Brian Yensho Ave., Suite E. Indianapolis in the Griffin St. John’s United Sunday School: 10:45am Services Sat: 11am; Sabbath School: 9:30am Buildings Across from Great Times. Church of Christ Web: www.rosedalehillsumc.org www.southsideadventist.org 7031 S. East St. e-mail: [email protected] For more information go to (US 31 at Southport Rd.) Indpls, IN www.walkingintheoldpaths.com Health Ministries, CHIP +, Beginning 1/19/14 Rev. Ross Tyler; 881-2353 or call Scott at 317-502-1846 www.chiphealth.com Sunday Worship Times Contemporary Service: 9am University Heights Sunday School: 10:30am Traditional Service: 10:30am United Methodist NAZARENE 4002 Otterbein Avenue Indianapolis, IN UNITY Ph: 317-787-5347 South Side Church of the Nazarene Zion United Church of Christ Rev. Arch Hawkins 2447 E. Thompson Rd. 8916 E. Troy Ave. Sunday Worship: 9am & 11:05am Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN 46239 Sunday School: 10am Ph: 784-1373 Ph: 317-862-4136 Pastor Ray McCrary Pastor: Beverly Kahle Sunday Worship: 10:30am Sunday Worship: 8:15am & 10:30am Sunday School: 9:30am Sunday School: 9:30am-10:15am READ NON-DENOMINATIONAL SOUTHERN BAPTIST UNITED METHODIST Beech Grove Bible Church Calvary Baptist Church 3535 S. Emerson 200 Sunset Blvd Greenwood, IN 881-5743 Beech Grove, IN Ernest E. James, D. Min. GATHER Ph: 317-791-7260 Morning Worship Service: 10:30am Sunday School: 9am Minister: Dwight Washington Something for All Ages UNITED PENTECOSTAL Sunday Worship Time: 9:00am Both Hours TOGETHER Calvary Tabernacle Church of Acts Beech Grove 902 Fletcher Avenue 3740 S. Dearborn, Indianapolis, IN PRAISE & United Methodist Indianapolis, IN 46203 Ph: 317-783-ACTS (2287) 9th & Alton Streets (corner of) Ph: 262-4030 Pastor: Bill Jenkins Beech Grove; 317-784-7612 Paul D. Mooney Worship Sun: 10am; Wed: 7pm Rev, Michael Hendrix WORSHIP Sunday Worship in the Word: 10am Club Acts: Fridays 7-11pm Worship: 9:30am Latin Acts: Sat 7pm Coffee Juice & Snacks: 10:30am Sunday School: 10am www.churchofacts.org Southwood Baptist Church Sunday School all ages: 10:45am “The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church” 501 S. 4th Ave; Beech Grove Life Church & Training Center 317-786-2719; SS: 9:30am for Adults; Center United Methodist Church 5895 E. Thompson Rd. Youth & All Age Children Worship: 10:45am (Children’s 5445 Bluff Road Ph: 317-786-5460 Church & Nursery provided); Sun PM Worship: 6:30pm; PRAYER Indianapolis, IN 46217 Pastor: Mitch Mosier Monthly Youth Meetings on 2nd Weds: 6:30pm; Ph: 784-1101 Young Adults, Sun: 6pm Bible Buddies K - 6th Weds: 6:30 pm Service Times e-mail: [email protected] SING Sunday Worship 10:30am Sunday Worship… Wed: 7pm Traditional Worship: 9am www.lcindy.com SPEAKING Contemporary Worship: 11:15am WESLEYAN The Father’s House Edgewood United Methodist Southview Wesleyan Church 1600 S. Franklin Road (just south of Brookville Road) TRUTH 1820 East Epler Ave.; 784-6086 4700 Shelbyville Road Ph: 317-358-8312 Minister: Jim Allen; We are on Facebook Indianapolis, IN; 317-783-0404 www.TheFathersHouseIndy.com IN Worship Services: 8:15 and 10:30am Minister: Rick Matthews We are a multi-cultural, non-denominational Christian Sunday School: 9:25am Sunday Worship: 10:30am & 6pm church. Worship with us Sundays at 9 & 11am www.edgewoodumc.com Learn with us Wednesdays at 7pm LOVE! Sunday School Time: 9:30am “The Church for The Next 100 Years” 28 Week of March 6-12, 2014 • ss-times.com CLASSIFIEDS The Southside Times PublicPublic Announc. Adoption Employment Employment Employment Employment Employment

Public Adoption UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS UNITED UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS UNITED Opportunity for a HHAs/PCAs METHODIST CHILDREN’S CENTER METHODIST CHILDREN’S CENTER Announcement Nail Tech to take Adopt: Our open arms and Needed for home is looking for a dedicated, dependable, is looking for a nurturing, dedicated, PUBLIC AUCTION loving heart are ready to methodical individual to fill the dependable individual to fill the our clientele and 1849 Euclid Ave 3/21/14 welcome a baby. We’ll health agency hiring following position: following position: build. We need @10AM 97 Merc 2MELM- provide a lifetime of love, FULL-TIME I-465 Emerson Ave for in-home care FULL-TIME INFANT STYLISTS for Exit #52, Beech Grove 75W9VX656986 starting laughter, education and SUPPORT STAFF at $7150 security. Expenses paid. employees. • Responsibilities include assisting CAREGIVER booth rent. Teri & Brian 877-855-7916 Apply in person caregivers with meals and snack time, • Other requirements include: minimum CALL CHRIS 2811 N Sherman 3/21/14 or [email protected] age of 21 years with High School @ 10AM 01 Chevy 2G1W- organizing and delivering snacks to MAINTENANCE at 5226 S. East St., classrooms, organizing and requesting Diploma or GED, background check, 782-1858 W12E719148623 starting Suite A9 or snack items and supplies, willingness fingerprinting, drug screening, or 786-3683 FRONT DESK at $2100 to learn and follow food safety and physical exam with current TB and a Call to advertise Fax: 317-405-9045 child care guidelines. willingness to participate in trainings Clipjoint Hairstyles MANAGER PUBLIC AUCTION in the classified Apply online at: • Other requirements include: minimum related to early childhood. Must be 7377 Madison Ave. 4084 Pendleton Way on section: 300-8782. age of 18 years with High School 3/21/14 @ 10AM 02 Chevy attentivehhc.com committed to providing a safe and SALES MANAGER Diploma or GED, background check, loving environment for infants. 3GNEK13T32G125768 fingerprinting, drug screening, physical • Knowledge of child development or NIGHT CLERKS starting at $8000 exam with current TB and a willingness experience in the field preferred. to participate in trainings related to PUBLIC AUCTION 1217 early childhood and food safety. BOOKKEEPER S State Ave on 3/21/14 Maid Brigade If interested, please contact If interested, please contact @10AM 96 Acura JH- the Director at 787-5865 EXECUTIVE Hiring for Full and Part-time the Director at 787-5865 Vent Nurse 4DC4456TS017947 start- or email [email protected] IMMEDIATE HOUSEKEEPER ing at $1975 or email [email protected] CLEANING POSITIONS SHIFTS OPEN FOR 2625 N Sherman JOHNSON CO. HOUSEKEEPERS 3/21/14 @ 10AM 71 ford Must have valid drivers license FACILITY/GROUNDS: Hourly – pay (starting $9.00) LTV-950 Training Available F1U61S118967F starting increased with experience, days, nights & weekends, take Experience a Plus LAUNDRY at $1700 and clean criminal history care of facility including lawn and building maintenance. but Will Train! Experience with plumbing, electrical, and landscaping a BREAKFAST Dissolution of Marraige Hours: 8am-5pm, Mon-Fri Skilled Nursing plus. GED required. Contact Indianapolis Sports Park at Plaintiff- Brandi Galar- JOHNSON CO. HOSTESS Send resume to: 317-784-7447 or apply online at www.indysportspark.com. za 1929 Prospect St. Hours Vary GROUNDSKEEPER Indianapolis,In 46203 De- indymaidbrigade@comcast.net Email resume or questions to Kory at kpscaringe@indys- fendant-Agustin Galarza portspark.com. CNA, HHA Unknown address Case# or drop by at: …………… JOHNSON CO. BARTENDERS & CUSTOMER SERVICE EMPLOYEES MORGANTOWN & Apply in Person 49D061402DR004166 30 or Fax Resume: Days to respond. 5230 Madision Ave., Suite B NEEDED: Part-time, $7.25 per hour, experience in food COLUMBUS Full and Part-time Hours to 317-791-9200 Indianapolis, IN 46227 prep a plus, evenings and weekend hours. Call Indianapo- or email: hr@hiexpress lis Sports Park at 784-7447 to apply or apply online at Call or Stop By: indianapolisse.com Call to advertise Mon-Fri, 10am-3pm www.indysportspark.com. Email resume to Kim at kswies- 317-535-5223 [email protected]. 1-800-807-6840 in the classified 210 W. Tracy Road section: New Whiteland, IN Call to advertise 300-8782 Busy Southside Salon 47184 in the classified advantagehhc.com section: 300-8782. Garage Sale E.O.E. Garage Sale BATHER & GROOMER 4-Color Advertising Indianapolis 2 years min. experience MOVING SALE over 20 for YOUR AD years of stuff! Tools Fur- Glamour Pets Salon niture Household items Everything must go! 10AM-7PM 949 Sanders Call 787-3003 St Foun. Sq. ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT & ACCOUNTING POSITION

Professional office near Beech Grove needs addition to their staff, one multi-task individual. Duties will include covering the front desk when receptionist is away, preparing and balancing invoices to clients and applying payments received, data pro- Take Advantage cessing, general support for our staff, light bookkeeping which will include review and balance client data, record disburse- of the Graphic Design ments/receipts and journal entries. Successful applicant will have pride in self and company presentation. This position is skills of our in-house an integral part of our overall service to our clients who are im- portant to us. Efficient working knowledge of Word, Excel and QuickBooks is necessary. We will train on other programs as staff! Advertise Today! necessary. Send resume to: [email protected] To place your ad in Call 317-300-8782 the Southside Times Call 300-8782 Visit Online at: ss-times.com The Southside Times CLASSIFIEDS ss-times.com • Week of March 6-12, 2014 29 Drivers Drivers Drivers Rental Rental Rental Rental

DRIVER NEEDED: DRIVERS DRIVERS PARKING LOT NOW HIRING! COMPANY SWEEPER TRUCK FREE $50 GIFT CARD! Terrace Park Apts SHORT HAUL, GREAT PAY Must have a clean driving REGIONAL & MILES record, dependable & at DIPLOMAT 25th and Main St OTR DRIVERS least 18 years old. Must BENEFITS have clean criminal his- Our freight tory. Must be able to pass 1 BEDROOM & HOME TIME APARTMENTS gets you home! drug test and DOT physical Passenger Policy & be willing to work week- Corner of 25th & Albany, APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Top pay, Benefits ends & holidays 10pm to Beech Grove - On Bus Line No Pets • Senior Discount • Total Electric and Trucks. CDL-A with 6am. Call Now! 1 Yr OTR Exp. CALL TODAY Call Manager for Pricing Info. 1-866-319-0458 1-800-831-4832 x1406 757-8582 1 & 2 BEDROOM and for an appointment 941-3977 APARTMENTS Indianapolis Drum Call to advertise Rentals Real Estate Service, a drum in the classified Rental Attention reconditioner on section: 300-8782. Starting at $450 Real Estate the southeast side, is Water included. All electric. Drivers looking for a DRIVER Room for Rent Residential Real Yard Mule Estate No CDL? TRAINEES! 317-721-6376 Greenwood Room For Training is Rent Fully Furn TV Free Driver NEEDED NOW! 52 S 16th Ave Beech now available. This position requires Wi-fi Utilities Included Grove 1700 SF Residen- experience moving Learn to drive for Call to $420/mo 317-884-0503 tial/Commercial House CALL FOR trailers in and out of US Xpress in 3 weeks! ss-times.com $49,900 317-358-6769 dock doors, as well as EARN $800 PER WEEK! advertise DETAILS: good communication NO EXPERIENCE 855-301-7523 with multiple people. NEEDED! in the The work hours are Be Trained & 7am-3:30pm, M-F. Based locally! classified Like us on USX can cover costs! Please call Eric @ section: (317) DRIVER 357-9853, ext. 1235 if 1-888-424-9414 DEDICATED MW you have any questions 300-8782 Facebook! REGIONAL RUNS or to schedule an Advertise in Home Weekly Guaranteed interview. EOE Merchandise $.40 cpm plus Monthly full color! facebook.com/TheSouthsideTimes Bonuses, BC/BS, Dental, Call to advertise Vision, 401k, etc. Layover/ Detention/Stop Off, etc. 90% in the classified FOR RENT No Touch/70% Drop & Hook. section: 300-8782. WE BUY OFFICE SPACE • Warehouse Space Call today! COMIC • Located on Busy Street (877) 705-9261 • Competitive Pricing DELIVERY BOOKS • Multiple Offices DRIVERS Great location for realtor, Fishers, Indiana accountant, doctor, or etc. 1 Year OTR Experience Call RETIRED? or 6 Mos. Foodservice LOOKING FOR Delivery required. No Traffic Violations/DUI/ Today! PART-TIME Call Today DRIVING? Driver License Suspension in (317) 210-0033 last 3 years. Req #14000781. 881-8909 MTS HAS CASUAL Apply by 3/16/14 LANES AVAILABLE. at: usfoods.com Apply: EOE • M/F/D/V Misc. Call to mtstrans.com (800) 748-0912 DRIVERS GET PAID advertise Carter Express-Now TO PLAY THE Hiring. CDL-A: Lots LOTTERY! in the of Miles. Great Pay/ We’ll prove it to you by Benefits & Bonuses. sending you our FREE classified ss-times.com Find us in your neighborhood report. Call toll-free Home Weekly. 24-hours a day: No Slip Seat. No 1-877-526-6957 section: Touch,Newer Equip- ID#C7740 puts a SMILE ment. Recent Driver www.lottomagic (317) online.com/?C7740 ...or online at... Grads Welcome. Member of the Greater Fort Walton Beach 300-8782 on your face! ss-times.com 877-723-8932 Chamber of Commerce 30 Week of March 6-12, 2014 • ss-times.com SERVICE GUIDE The Southside Times Puzzle Answers from Page 24 CONSTRUCTION W X I N W R T V W I S H O R S O H I R E R A D I O 7 9 4 3 6 1 2 5 8 M A N S O P U S E R O D E 6 5 8 4 9 2 3 1 7 B Y T E S E S S E N C E S U C H E L K S 2 1 3 7 8 5 6 9 4 (317) 246-8819 A B C N O O D L E A L A 3 8 9 6 4 7 5 2 1 Concrete, Bathroom, Kitchen, Basement, B A R I T O N E W A D D E D Custom Design, Siding, Windows, Doors, etc. O B A M A E L M N O M A D 4 7 2 1 5 9 8 3 6 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL R E M A N D T O U G H E S T FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED T S P E L A P S E N E O 5 6 1 8 2 3 4 7 9 G A L A E A R N 9 3 6 5 1 4 7 8 2 S M I L E Y S S O F T Y S T E V E L U B E H O W E 1 4 5 2 7 8 9 6 3 CONSTRUCTION E A S E S O R A L O N I T W T H R W F Y I W D T I 8 2 7 9 3 6 1 4 5

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