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April 2-8, 2020 THIS WEEK on the WEB Southside robotics team wins in district competition Page 2 BEECH GROVE • CENTER GROVE • GARFIELD PARK & FOUNTAIN SQUARE • GREENWOOD • SOUTHPORT • FRANKLIN & PERRY TOWNSHIPS FREE • Week of April 2-7, 2020 Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.com FEATURE Perseverance Hoosier Brewing Company donates hand & pride sanitizer PAGE 10 NIGHT & DAY A mom’s guide to keeping your kids entertained at home Cornerstone Autism Center helps 10-year-old achieve success in developing life skills PAGE 4 More Autism Awareness 2020 Info. PAGES 5-6 HAUNTS & JAUNTS N&D: MOVIE REVIEW FEATURE SBL: PERSONNEL MATTERS A little girl haunts Top 10 movies to Bridging gaps while How to find the silver Camp Atterbury dorms stream this week social distancing lining during a crisis PAGE 12-13 Page 7 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 ALTENHEIM | ASPEN TRACE INDEPENDENT LIVING GREENWOOD HEALTH & LIVING ASSISTED LIVING share your story. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS HEALTH & LIVING REHABILITATION Catch the CarDon Spirit of Compassion. LONG TERM CARE MEMORY SUPPORT WWW.CARDON.US 2 Week of April 2-7, 2020 • ss-times.com COMMUNITY The Southside Times Contact the Southside THIS Managing Editor on the Have any news tips? Want News Quiz WEEK to submit a calendar event? WEB Have a photograph to share? Call Nancy Price at How well do you know your 698-1661 or email her at Southside community? [email protected]. And remember, our news Test your current event deadlines are several days knowledge each week prior to print. with a little Q&A! Want to Advertise? 10-year-old fifth grader 1 Layden Vaughn is featured The Southside Times in this week’s cover story. What reaches a vast segment Disney character was he able to of our community with meet in person? readership of 88%.* SMARI ❏ A. Elsa For information about ❏ B. Olaf Red Alert Robotics, in their 15th year of competition, reaching our readers, ❏ C. Maleficent won their sixth chairman’s award. (Submitted photo) call Brian Ruckle at ❏ D. Cinderella 300-8782 or email him at [email protected]. A Center Grove based Many hospitals around the nation are experiencing Center Grove-based 2 robotics team recently shortages of personal protective equipment, won an award at a district including masks. (Photos by Nancy Price) robotics team wins at competition. What is the team’s name? district competition ❏ A. Robocards Franciscan Health hospitals A robotics team based in Center Grove SERVING THE SOUTHSIDE SINCE 1928 ❏ B. Red Alert Robotics accepting handmade High School recently won an award at the ❏ C. The Juggernauts district competition to qualify for the State ❏ D. PowerKnights masks from public Championship. FIRST Robotics Team 1741 Red A PRODUCT OF Gerald Sargent Alert Robotics won the Chairman’s Award at Publisher Emeritus Select Franciscan Health facilities are currently the Bloomington, Ind.-based competition on Rick Myers accepting handmade masks from their Saturday, March 7. Since Jan. 4, the robotics team Editor/Publisher communities: Indianapolis and Mooresville has been working on a robot to compete in this Brian Kelly hospitals, Franciscan VNS, Home Health and year’s game, “Infinite Recharge.SM.” Chief Executive Officer Where was former student Hospice staffs. The donated items will be used Melinda Zell haunted by Stephanie Dolan 3 as backups if supplies run out. If you have been ss-times.com/center-grove- Director of Operations a little girl when she attended in contact with someone who has COVID-19 or MEMBERS OF Nancy Price, Managing Editor Atterbury Job Corps? potentially exposed, or if they have a fever, cough based-robotics-team-wins-at- district-competition Glenn Augustine ❏ A. In her bed while sleeping or shortness of breath (COVID-19 symptoms) Digital Sales Director ❏ B. In the bathroom please do not make masks to donate. ❏ Asha Patel C. In the woods Production Manager | Graphic Designer ❏ D. In the library ss-times.com/Franciscan-health- hospitals-accepting-handmade- What Southside masks-from-public For more information, contact us at: 4 restaurant is preparing [email protected] Easter dinners for carryout, according to a feature article in Tel. 317.300.8782 • Fax. 317.300.8786 this week’s issue? For more information on these articles and other timely news, visit ss-times.com. 7670 U.S. 31 S., Indianapolis, IN 46227 ❏ A. Johnson’s BBQ Shack To join the conversation, visit our Facebook page or www.icontimes.com ❏ B. Tried & True Alehouse follow us on Twitter @southsidetimes. Grow Local Media, LLC ❏ C. Panera Bread ©2020. All Rights Reserved. ❏ D. Stone Creek Dining What 140-year-old 5 Southside restaurant (it The views of the columnists in The Southside was recently re-established) HEIDENREICH GREENHOUSES Times are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper. used to be the last stop on the trolley line going south out of OPENING SATURDAY • CURBSIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE Indianapolis? Easter Lilies • Azalea • Hydrangeas The Southside Times is published by Grow Local ❏ A. Shallo’s Antique Restaurant Media, LLC. Content published alongside this icon & Brewhaus Vegetable Seed • Potting Soil is sponsored by one of our valued advertisers. ❏ B. Revery Sponsored content is produced or commissioned ❏ C. Barringer’s Tavern by advertisers working in tandem with Grow Local Media’s sales ❏ D. Metro Diner 502 National Ave., Indianapolis, IN • 317-786-1528 representatives. Sponsored content may not reflect the views of The Southside Times publisher, editorial staff or graphic design Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. • Closed Sunday. team. The Southside Times is devoted to clearly differentiating between sponsored content and editorial content. Potential SEE ANSWERS ON PAGE 14. advertisers interested in sponsored content should call: /william.heidenreich.77 • /plantguy502 CASH OR CREDIT (317) 300-8782 or email: [email protected]. Virtual care, for the entire community. Just $49 or Less Slowing the spread of COVID-19 has been a true team effort, requiring sacrifices from all of us. Given the fact that a lot of us are spending much more time at home, we wanted to highlight a service that could bring a little simplicity to an otherwise complicated situation. It’s called Community Virtual Care — a quick and easy way to access a provider 24 hours a day, from the comfort and safety of your own home, whether you’re an existing patient of ours or not. Use your phone, tablet or computer to have a confidential video visit with a doctor or nurse practitioner who can diagnose, recommend treatment, and prescribe medication in real time. And best of all, there’s no need to travel, which is convenient for you, and safer for the entire community. Schedule your virtual visit now at eCommunity.com/virtual-care 4 Week of April 2-7, 2020 • ss-times.com AUTISM AWARENESS MONTH 2020 The Southside Times Children with autism rely heavily on a set schedule. Now that social distanc- ing is a new norm, those on the autism spectrum disorder need to adapt to a new routine. Rach- elle Vaughn offers this advice: “Create as much structure for them as you can. Also make sure you’re spending quality time with them and not just pushing schoolwork. And limiting screen time as much as you can.” Elle AND ADAPTING ADAPTING AND Scanlan, Board Certified Behavior Analyst with 19 Cornerstone added: “Ac- tivities that stimulate the senses can be useful – weighted blankets, lis- tening to music, playing with sensory toys and Top right, Layden Vaughn meets one of his favorite Disney heroines, Elsa. | Top center, Layden was close to several staff members at Cornerstone: from left, Brandon gross-motor movement.” Puszkiewicz, center manager; Elle Scanlan (MA, BCBA); and Mallory Kingery (MA, BCBA and clinical director. | Top right, Santa Claus gave Layden a book for Christmas ROUTINE IN CHANGES TO in 2016. | Bottom left, Layden and his aunt Morgan dressed up for Halloween. | Bottom center, Layden’s family celebrated his graduation. From left, Erich Vaughn COVID- (dad), Rachelle (mom) and Cooper, 9 (brother). | Bottom right, Amy Acton, an ABA therapist who worked with Layden. (Submitted photos) Perseverance & pride Cornerstone Autism Center helps 10-year-old achieve success in developing life skills By Nancy Price wide early intervention system that serves ues to increase his language all the time. He with less distress than when he started.” Layden Vaughn is a typical 10-year-old children with developmental disabilities. can write his name and is learning how to “I’d say the most impactful thing that in many ways. He enjoys all things Dis- “(The staff) would all tell me that they -be read and spell! Also, when he started at Cor- Layden does now that I wasn’t sure he’d ever ney, SpongeBob cards, music, painting in lieved he had Sensory Processing Disorder, nerstone, Layden had a very difficult time -at do is interact with his brother,” Rachelle class at Mary Bryan Elementary School but autism was never mentioned,” she said. tending to tasks or activities longer than a added. “Its amazing to see their relation- and beatboxing. “Then at his case conference when he turned minute. He now sits for long periods of time ship now compared to where it was. Also, I He’s also close with his younger brother, 3, they told me they were diagnosing him in his classroom!” will never forget the first time Layden said, Cooper, 9. Yet his mother, Rachelle feared with autism and referred us to Riley Hospi- Elle Scanlan, Board Certified Behavior An- ‘I love you, mom.’ It was an extreme- that would never happen nine years ago. tal for Children.” alyst with Cornerstone, worked closely ly emotional experience and I Around the time Layden turned 1, Rach- Specialists at Riley explained the impor- with Layden and noted vast improve- just wanted him to keep say- elle noticed that he was slightly regressing in tance of early intervention and ABA (ap- ments, including his communica- ing it over and over and over some developmental areas.
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