Aug. 22-28, 2019

THIS WEEK on the WEB Roncalli football field renamed in honor of longtime high school educator Page 2

BEECH GROVE • CENTER GROVE • GARFIELD PARK & FOUNTAIN SQUARE • GREENWOOD • SOUTHPORT • FRANKLIN & PERRY TOWNSHIPS FREE • Week of August 22-28, 2019 Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.com

PAGES 6-7 TIMESOGRAPHY Greenwood’s WAMMfest raises $10,000 for local organizations

PAGE 4

A safe place to learn Perry Meridian senior creates one-of-a-kind sensory room for students with special needs

HAUNTS & JAUNTS FEATURE FEATURE FEATURE Is there a different body Greenwood solider Greenwood band hosts concert Free family entertainment in John Dillinger’s grave? killed in Ft. Hood, TX of 100s of statewide musicians at BG’s Music on Main Page 5 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 5

Altenheim (Indianapolis/Beech Grove) I am so happy with dad’s care Aspen Trace (Greenwood/Bargersville/Center Grove) and how content he seems. Greenwood Health & Living University Heights Health & Living (Indianapolis/Greenwood) I agree I’m so grateful for CarDon! www.CarDon.us CARDON - EXPERT SENIOR LIVING SOLUTIONS. 2 Week of August 22-28, 2019 • 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? Roncalli to dedicate Kranowitz named [email protected]. And remember, our news Test your current event football field to Bob Tully president and CEO of Keep deadlines are several days prior to print. knowledge each week Roncalli High School's football field will Indianapolis Beautiful with a little Q&A! be dedicated to longtime educator Bob Tully. Tully will be honored at the Keep Indianapolis Beautiful (KIB) has named season opening home game sustainability leader Jeremy Kranowitz as Want to Advertise? Which elementary school in Aug. 23 against Southport. its new president and CEO. Perry Township has a new The football facility will be Most recently, Kranowitz The Southside Times 1 reaches a vast segment sensory room for students with renamed Bob Tully Field was managing director for of our community. special needs, created by Perry at Roncalli Stadium. Tully Sustainability of Hazon, an Meridian senior Kevin Waggoner? has spent the past 58 years organization that is building For information about ❏ A. Homecroft at Roncalli as head coach a movement to create a reaching our readers, ❏ B. Glenns Valley for football and track, an athletic director, more environmentally call Brian Ruckle at ❏ C. Abraham Lincoln superintendent of Finance, campus minister, world for all, with a specific 300-8782 or email him at ❏ D. Douglas MacArthur religion teacher and bus driver. He is currently emphasis toward impacting change in Jewish [email protected]. vice president for Mission and Ministry. communities. KIB is an environmental and Rumor has it that the body in community nonprofit with a mission to engage 2 John Dillinger’s grave is not ss-times.com/roncalli- diverse communities to create vibrant public his, according to Haunts and Jaunts. to-dedicate-football-field- places, helping people and nature to thrive. Which of the following is not evidence of that? to-bob-tully ss-times.com/kranowitz-named- ❏ A. The corpse had a full set president-and-CEO-of-keep- SERVING THE SOUTHSIDE SINCE 1928 of teeth Roncalli’s football field will be renamed Bob Tully indianapolis-beautiful ❏ B. The wrong eye color Field at Roncalli Stadium in honor of longtime ❏ C. There was no scar on educator Bob Tully. (Submitted photo) A PRODUCT OF Gerald Sargent his face New president and CEO of Keep Indianapolis Publisher Emeritus ❏ D. A mole was missing from the Beautiful, Jeremy. (Submitted photo) Rick Myers back of his neck Editor/Publisher For more information on these articles and other timely news, visit ss-times.com. Brian Kelly Franklin Township graduate Chief Executive Officer To join the conversation, visit our Facebook page or 3 Ethan Olnick raised money Stephanie Dolan to purchase a refrigerator for a follow us on Twitter @southsidetimes. Director of Operations hospitality school in Uganda. How MEMBERS OF Nancy Price, Managing Editor did he raise funds? FOR THE RECORD Glenn Augustine ❏ A. He sold bracelets Digital Sales Director ❏ B. He organized a car wash Asha Patel ❏ C. He presented a talent show 100TH BIRTHDAY Production Manager | Graphic Designer ❏ D. Mothers of students at Franklin Township held a bake sale For more information, contact us at: The Greater Greenwood [email protected] 4 Community Band is hosting Tel. 317.300.8782 • Fax. 317.300.8786 Community Concerts in the Park this Saturday. Last month, the 7670 U.S. 31 S., Indianapolis, IN 46227 local band performed a concert to www.icontimes.com benefit which Southside nonprofit? Grow Local Media, LLC ❏ A. Beacon of Hope Crisis Center ©2019. All Rights Reserved. ❏ B. Johnson County Animal Shelter ❏ C. Nonviolent Alternatives ❏ The views of the columnists in The Southside D. Peace Peddlers, Inc. Times are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper. What is the percentage of 5 redheads that make up the world’s population, according to Grammar Guy? The Southside Times is published by Grow Local Media, LLC. Content published alongside this icon ❏ A. 5 percent is sponsored by one of our valued advertisers. ❏ B. 1-2 percent Sponsored content is produced or commissioned ❏ C. 3 percent by advertisers working in tandem with Grow Local Media’s sales ❏ D. 15 percent Eleanor Sparks Ramsey celebrates 100th birthday representatives. Sponsored content may not reflect the views of The Southside Times publisher, editorial staff or graphic design Eleanor Sparks Ramsey, a Franklin resident, will celebrate her 100th birthday on Saturday, Aug. 31 from 2 team. The Southside Times is devoted to clearly differentiating to 5 p.m. at CTW Inc., 749 Commerce Pkwy West Dr., Greenwood, 46143. Eleanor grew up on the Southside between sponsored content and editorial content. Potential SEE ANSWERS ON PAGE 18. and graduated from Southport High School. She was a homemaker and is a mother to five children: Jack advertisers interested in sponsored content should call: Ramsey, Cathy Scott, Linda Gammon, Sherrie Borski and Bonnie Summitt. She is also a grandmother, great- (317) 300-8782 or email: [email protected]. grandmother and great-great-grandmother. Our pediatricians are ready to take care of your family.

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31300_IUHP_SouthsidePeds_9.7x10_FNL.indd 1 8/8/19 2:49 PM 4 Week of August 22-28, 2019 • ss-times.com TIMESOGRAPHY The Southside Times

WAMMfest raises $10,000 for local charities

By Nancy Price Despite rain threatening the 11th annual WAMMfest last Sat- urday night, a healthy attendance for the fundraising event, celebrating wine, art, music and mi- crobrew, helped to raise $10,000. “Overall, we had a great turn- out and couldn’t have been happi- 1. er,” said Joshua O’Neal, Marketing Chair for WAMMfest. “We had a little hiccup at the beginning of the event with rain, but once that cleared out, all the WAMMfest festivities fired on all cylinders. Also, both attendees and artists expressed to us that the new lay- out was great. “Being that WAMMfest is a charity event, we wanted to drive that message home this year with attendees as most do not know that 100 percent of the net profits go right back into our community. 2. 3. We presented checks, $10,000 in total, on stage to representatives of a few organizations and nonprofits that receive donations from The Sertoma Club of Greenwood, including Girls Inc., Habitat for Humanity, Hear Indiana and the Greenwood Parks Department.”

1. Guests visited artists’ tents that included paintings, pottery, photography, woodwork, clothing, accessories and more. 2. The Blue River Band entertained country music fans. 3. Music lovers were treated to local bands, The Windbreakers and Blue River Band. 4. The large attendance was helpful in raising $10,000 for local charities. (Photos by Darlene Harrison)

4. ss-times.com • Week of August 22-28, 2019 5 The Southside Times COMMUNITY

The word spread quickly about the shooting, with crowds gathering at the Biograph Theater in Chicago. | Inset, authorities collected several Dillinger mugshots, including this early one. (Submitted photos) Digging up Dillinger: the conclusion?

for years at FBI headquarters and allegedly in HAUNTS & JAUNTS Dillinger's possession that night was not his, and actually manufactured after his death. (He report- edly was reaching for it as he ran. Being Dillinger, I By Rick Hinton would expect that he had a gun on him at all times.) When John Dillinger's father was awoken • THERE WERE MANY CLAIMS FROM THOSE WHO KNEW HIM with the news of his son's death, he stated THAT THE BODY IN THE MORGUE WAS SHORTER AND HEAVI- quietly, “I knew this was going to happen. ER THAN DILLINGER. A barber familiar with his hair I've been expecting it for a long time.” A fa- claimed it was too thick. ther’s grief turned into one of resignation. • MANY FELT THAT THE MAN SHOT OUTSIDE THE THEATER WAS It was over. The Federal Government had A DILLINGER LOOK-ALIKE and petty criminal, Jimmy spent more money trying to catch Dillinger Lawrence. Dillinger had been using the pseud- than he ever stole. Eighty-five years have onym Jimmy Lawrence for some time around Exceptional dentistry, passed since that night when Dillinger took Chicago. right in the neighborhood. in the Clark Gable crime film, Manhattan • A SCAR ON HIS FACE WAS NOT PRESENT AT AUTOPSY. (How- Melodrama at the Biograph Theater, yet the ever, Dillinger had recently paid $5,000 for plas- years never fully silenced the rumors: it's not tic surgery to remove several moles and scars From a basic check-up to full restoration, John Dillinger's body in that grave: and to fill in his cleft chin. He had also dyed his hair black) our caring team is all about putting a bi Zu • DISCREPANCIES IN THE POSTMORTEM IDENTIFICATION your health first and giving your family Dr. Cynthia RAISED SOME ANTENNAS. The non-match of eye color • DILLINGER'S FATHER INITIALLY CLAIMED THAT THE BODY (his eyes were blue/gray while the corpse's were WAS NOT HIS SON. Then he became rather quiet beautiful smiles to last a lifetime! brown. Was it a pigment change upon death?). about it. Yet, his half-sister Frances positively identified the body as that of Dillinger after see- • State-of-the-art technology & treatments • Invisalign® treatment • THE EAR SHAPE WAS OFF, and there was a protrusion ing a characteristic scar on his leg, a result of be- • Warm, welcoming staff & relaxing office • Most insurance plans accepted from the head not associated with Dillinger. ing shot in Minneapolis. • INCONSISTENCIES WITH PRIOR MEDICAL RECORDS. Noted was the existence of a rheumatic heart condition There was the talk about John's father's he did not have and signs of a childhood disease. actions of reinforcing the grave. Was it just • THE CORPSE HAD A FULL SET OF FRONT TEETH. Dillinger to protect anyone from tampering with the $99 NEW PATIENT EXAM FREE WHITENING was missing his right front incisor. body or did he know it was not John buried INCLUDES: Comprehensive exam, to new patients that carry insurance in that grave and wanted to prevent it from periodontal disease evaluation, oral to cover their visit. • FINGERPRINT ISSUES. Dillinger had tried to remove ever being dug up? cancer screening, complete set of X-rays OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 2019 his prints with acid. The FBI claimed they had and cleaning with this ad. gotten a good enough read to determine it was The story has taken a twist that could Dillinger. Or had they? change everything. The conclusion has been OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 2019 317-784-2266 put on hold. It now involves what the family • THE FBI WAS UNDER EXTREME PRESSURE TO BRING HIM IN. wants ... and doesn't. We'll explore next week. 1505 East Southport Road, 46227 They, and lead agent Melvin Purvis' bungling of 317-784-2266 Dillinger's escape from the Little Bohemia Lodge 1505 East Southport Road, 46227 in Wisconsin, resulted in civilian casualties. It was Rick Hinton, a Southport resident, an embarrassment to the bureau, nearly cost- loves researching things that go bump Call us today! ing J. Edgar Hoover his job. He was ordered to in the night. His articles can be read capture him alive; that didn't happen. Thus. the on Facebook: Rick Hinton, Southport 317-784-2266 stories begin – the FBI staged the whole event, Paranormal Examiner. Hinton conducts 1505 E Southport Rd, Indianapolis, IN 46227 or knew it was the wrong guy. paranormal investigations with his team, South Central Paranormal. Located on East Southport Road between US 31 and Madison Avenue. • A GUN – A SMALL COLT SEMI-AUTOMATIC – on display 6 Week of August 22-28, 2019 • ss-times.com COVER STORY The Southside Times

IN OUR SCHOOLS

Lions Club presents donation check to Central Elementary

Donation – Beech Grove Lion Don Stowers presented a $200 check for classroom supplies to Ms. Stephanie Cotter, Central Ele- mentary principal, on Aug. 5.

Kevin Waggoner sits in his favorite area of the sensory room he created for this Eagle Scout Project. (Submitted photo) A safe place to learn Perry Meridian senior creates one-of-a-kind sensory room for students with special needs

Perry Township welcomes first By Stephanie Dolan project, and I was originally going the largest amounts of special needs chil- Leadership Academy class To attain the honor of Eagle to do a handicapped playground,” dren in the whole township,” Waggoner said. he said. “I researched the prices for Waggoner set up a Go Fund Me page to Leadership Academy – Scout, a Boy Scout must meet Perry Township certain requirements, including that, and it was way more than I get the fundraising going for his project. Schools welcomed their first Leadership the completion of a service project could have raised in the amount of Academy class at Perry Township Educa- that demonstrates both his time that I had. One of my best A heart for special needs tion Center Aug. 12 to share a deeper under- leadership skills as well as friends’ mom was the occu- standing of their school district. Pictured, his commitment to duty. pational therapist at Abra- “It really surprised me how easy it was from left to right, in front row: Brian Rees, A senior at Per- ham Lincoln Elementary, and how quick it was,” he said. “In two Jon Bolen, Carrie Sorensen, Melissa Brown, ry Meridian High and she said they needed weeks, I had raised $3,500. A lot of it was Jessica Smith, Brandon Gardner and Jerry School has com- a sensory room. I started from people I’d never met before but who Brown; back row: Joe Snyder, Matthew Wil- pleted his service researching that, and were involved in the special-needs com- son, Heather Morrison, Mitch Phillips, Rob project in the in- we decided that’s what munity. There was a lot of outreach from Campbell and Jim Hernandez (not pictured: terest of earning we were going to do.” the community that really helped that out.” Scott Bryant and Rich Elkins). The academy the rank of Eagle “I was very excit- The room consists of a light area with is an engaging, yearlong learning experience Scout. His name is ed when I heard about lighted tables and a bubble panel on the for participants who were either nominated Kevin Waggoner, this,” Abraham Lincoln wall along with several manipulative by the principals or who submitted an appli- he’s 17 and – be- Principal John Spon- boards. Some have magnets and others cation to join. Over the school year, admin- fore the school year sel said. “This room re- have ball drops and other tactile devices. istrators will provide academy participants began at Abraham ally was kind of a dream There is a workout area where students with a transparent look into each area of Lincoln Elementary of ours. We had a room can get their energy out and includes an running a district, including academics, fi- School – he installed for sensory here, but it exercise mat, Bosu ball, trampoline and nance, operations, transportation and more. a sensory room to be just had a few items in it. It a swing. There are also bookshelves filled During the first class, participants learned utilized by and for stu- wasn’t conducive to a process with many toys and devices. about the district’s unique, diverse popula- dents with cognitive, where you walked in the room “Every area is color coded with a rug that tion, proven academic growth, their award- emotional and physical and knew exactly how to sup- corresponds with whatever mood a stu- winning culture and received introductions disabilities. port students. Now the room to building principals. The conversation “I was looking for a is user friendly.” was a two-way dialogue. The group asked “They actually have one of A safe place to learn continued on page 7. thoughtful and insightful questions regard- ing student academic growth. ss-times.com • Week of August 22-28, 2019 7 The Southside Times COVER STORY

Five Questions with Kevin Waggoner Who or what inspires you? I think people with a lot of integrity inspire me more than anything. What is your favorite thing to do when you have downtime? I like to go camping. What’s your favorite TV show? The Walking Dead What’s your favorite movie? Gladiator Do you have pets? Two cats – Jojo and Coco

Left, each area of the sensory room is color coded to match whatever mood a student might be feeling. If a student is feeling energetic, for example, he or she may choose an orange rug to exercise. | Right, the room includes a workout area where students may use an exercise mat and a trampoline. (Photos by Paul Young)

A safe place to learn continued from page 6. wait for the ‘go ahead’ from the school. It er schools can start rooms similar to this. It need to be successful in their life.” was the end of May through mid-July that doesn’t have to be an Eagle Scout project. It Waggoner also said that the creation of we were working on it, and we finished it can just be a group of kids who want to do this sensory room would not have been dent might be feeling,” Waggoner said. “If in July. It was an old computer lab so it’s a something nice for the community and want possible with the help of the Perry Town- I'm feeling energetic and need to get some pretty big room.” to do something like this.” ship community. energy out, I’ll go over to the orange rug.” Waggoner’s cous- “The whole South- “On a regular basis I would say we have Big project, big plans in passed away in side really,” he said. between 50 and 60 students who use the 2015, and he said that “This room “And the staff of Abra- room on a regular basis,” Sponsel said. “We This may have been a big project, but this room is also cer- ham Lincoln Elemen- hold three of our life skills classes in the Waggoner is used to projects as he’s been a tainly dedicated to provides a safe spot tary School.” room. These are special education class- scout since the age of 5. And, next year, he his memory. “Abraham Lincoln es for those with more severe cognitive plans to enter the military, most likely enter- While sensory and helps them Elementary wants to needs. But we have been trying to support ing the Naval Academy, before studying law. rooms in public schools be the model for other all our students both socially and emotion- “I’ve learned how to be an effective are not unheard of, learn to the best of schools on social and ally. This has become a major need for our leader and a good citizen, and I think just they are more typically emotional awareness, building. Sometimes a student just has a a well-rounded individual,” he said. “It’s found in private or spe- their ability.” and we want to be that bad day and is struggling just getting in taught me a little bit of everything.” cialized schools. model school on how the right frame of mind for learning. This Waggoner also said he’s always been “This is the first room — John Sponsel to support students so- room provides a safe spot and helps them cognizant about the issue of disability be- of its kind for public cially, emotionally and learn to the best of their ability.” cause he had a cousin with special needs. schools on the South- academically,” Sponsel From start to finish, Waggoner said the “I grew up around him,” he said. “I knew side,” Waggoner said. “I said. “We want to be a whole project took about six months. of that issue. I would tell people that they hope the students who use the room can well-rounded school in serving the whole “I started fundraising in January,” Wag- just need to be more aware of those people enjoy their time in school more than they student and not just what they get through goner said. “I raised the money and had to – I guess just try to do more – maybe oth- would have and develop the skills they math or language arts.”

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AROUND TOWN

ISDH reminds parents of school immunization requirements

Health & Safety – The Indiana State Depart- ment of Health (ISDH) is reminding parents that immunizations are an essential part of getting ready to go back to school. School immunization requirements have changed for the 2019-20 school year. Two doses of the hepatitis A vaccine are now required for grades K-7 and 12. Two doses are recommended for all other grades. In addition to these requirements, ISDH also encourages parents to make sure that their child is current with all recommended vaccines, including: an annual influenza vaccine; the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine; and two doses of the meningococcal serogroup B (MenB) vaccine for students entering grade 12. Some Indiana universities require this vaccine for incoming students. A complete list of Indiana school immunization requirements is available at state.in.us/isdh/17094.

Olnick, a student pilot, took his first flight in September 2017.(Submitted photo)

Southside graduate flies high as an athlete, global volunteer and pilot

FEATURE championship. We also made it into the would be visiting was in need of a refrig- group stages of the regional tournament in erator,” said Dayna Brady, Grants Adminis- Saginaw, Michigan," Olnick said. "It was by trative Associate from Nina Mason Pulliam By Angela Morefield far the most fun season of soccer I've ever Legacy Scholars. “He took it upon himself played, and I am so happy I got to do it with to order bracelets from Mud Love and sell A recent Franklin Central High School my best friends." them to raise money to purchase the refrig- graduate is flying high with hard work, Olnick is also a student pilot and is cur- erator. He raised over $2,000 and present- hopes and dedication. Mary Bryan DAR Chapter rently working on his instrument ratings to ed the school with a check. Of course, the Ethan Olnick, a recent Franklin Central recognizes members' service be able to fly in more circumstances such school was ecstatic and couldn’t believe a High School graduate, is now attending as low clouds. Olnick took his first flight in teenager could accomplish that goal." Trine University, studying Social Studies Recognition – On Aug. 5, the Mary Bryan September 2017. “Being a pilot is very hard Olnick travels to Uganda to help resi- Education. Olnick was a model student, ex- Chapter recognized 15 members for their work, but it is also very rewarding; there is dents with different things, but most im- celling in academics and graduating with a years in the DAR. Pictured is Louise Hoover, nothing better than being up in the clouds, portantly to show them love. They often GPA of 3.89. Olnick was a star soccer player recognized for 50 years of service. Of the 15, and I have been so blessed by my parents come from broken homes, or sometimes for Franklin Central High School and Club eight were unable to attend the pitch-in din- that have given me the opportunity to make no home at all. "What most of them need Soccer. "My favorite high school memories ner but received their certificates by mail. my dreams a reality,” he said. more than anything is to feel like they are is when I played soccer with my best friends Those unable to attend with 20 years of ser- Ethan's plans for the future are to attend special, and are loved, and we try and instill in high school, and I loved every second of vice were Jackie Evans & Frances Pitcher; Trine University in Angola, Indiana, while that in them,” Olnick said. “It is a blast." He it," he said. "There are so many memories with 35 years of service were Hattie Hunt, El- at the same time working on what he needs also plays soccer almost every day with the that I never will forget." eanor Lowe & Marty McCoun; with 40 years to become a professional pilot. students from the school and the people in Olnick played a total of 32 games for of service was Helen Lucas & Susie Perry; and Olnick has traveled to Uganda twice to Uganda. He will get to know the students by Franklin Central High School, with a total with 50 years of service was Sue Richards. volunteer to help and work at the African hanging out and talking with them. "They of 30 points, 13 goals and 16 shots. He was Those in attendance to receive their recogni- Hospitality Institute, a school that teaches are the coolest, most loving people. It is renamed player of the game in August 2017, tion for 20 years were Mary Ann Polk, Marcia hospitality to its students. ally a special place and I'm am so blessed to September 2017 and August 2018. In 2000 Campbell, Carolyn Johnston & Sue Houchin. "For his first trip to Africa (he just re- have been there," Olnick said. "I I'm hoping Olnick played a year with Club Soccer. "We With 35 years was JoAn Nichols, and with 40 turned Tuesday from his second trip), he to go next summer. I can’t wait to go back.” had an undefeated season and won the state years was Patricia Hiatt. learned that the hospitality school they ss-times.com • Week of August 22-28, 2019 9 The Southside Times COMMUNITY

ON CAMPUS Indiana National Guard soldier dies at Fort Hood Alexandria Jackson named to University of the FEATURE with Staff Sgt. St. John, he was St. John previously deployed to Iraq respected and admired for his and Afghanistan. Awards and decora- Sciences Dean’s List great love for his country and tions include the Army Commendation By Staff Sgt. Elizabeth Houx family," said Lt. Col. Chad Medal, two Army Achievement Med- Academics – Alexandria Jackson has been Indiana National Guard Pittman, commander of the als, the Army Reserve Components named to the spring 2019 dean's list at Uni- Headquarters 1st Battalion, 151st Infantry Achievement Medal, the Army Good versity of the Sciences. Selection for this Regiment. "He continu- Conduct Medal, the NATO Medal and award is based on completing and passing all An Indiana National ally sought ways to Indiana Military Volunteer Emblem. assigned courses with no grade below a "C" Guard soldier on orders ensure the success St. John was a father and husband. and attaining an academic average of at least as an embedded ob- of subordinates, Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb is- 3.4 for courses taken in the spring of 2019. server controller/train- better himself as sued the following statement: Jackson, of Indianapolis, is a biomedical sci- er with Army Nation- leader and con- ences student. For more information about al Guard Operations tribute to the Janet and I offer our heartfelt condo- the University of the Sciences, please go to Group Wolf died at Fort achievements lences to the family and friends grieving usciences.edu. Hood, Texas Thursday the organiza- the loss of Indiana native, Andrew St. night in a tactical vehi- tion. My deep- John, who passed away Thursday evening Jonathan Bremer named to cle accident. est sympathy at Fort Hood in Texas. He served with dis- Staff Sgt. Andrew Greenville University’s Dean’s List for his family tinction and was known as someone who Michael St. John, 29, at this sad and always put others above himself. I ask all Academics – of Greenwood served Jonathan Bremer, a senior difficult time." Hoosiers around the state join us in hon- as an infantryman with from Indianapolis, has been named to the The cause oring his service and ultimate sacrifice to Company B, 1st Bat- dean's list at Greenville University for the of his death is our state and nation. talion, 151st Infan- Spring 2019 semester. Greenville Universi- under investi- try Regiment, Indiana ty is a four-year accredited Christian liber- gation and no Army National Guard. al arts school with more than 1,400 under- further details Staff Sgt. Andrew Michael St. John. (Submitted photo) "For those who graduate and graduate students. Founded in are available at knew and worked 1892 and affiliated with the Free Methodist this time. Church, the college is located in Greenville, Illinois, 45 miles east of St. Louis.

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IN OUR SCHOOLS

Homecroft Elementary students meet Indiana Fever player

Inspiration – Last month, the Greater Greenwood Community Band performed a free concert benefiting the Johnson County Animal Shelter. From left, Michael Delp, head of Homecroft Elementary School Johnson County Animal Control; Steve Roskowski, band president; and Randy Greenwell, band director. (Submitted photo) got the chance to meet WNBA forward Stephanie Mavunga from the Indiana Fever! She spoke to students about the importance of believing in yourself and never giving up Community bands from across the state on your dreams. Afterward, students were given the opportunity to ask Mavunga ques- to perform free summer concert tions about her life and career. FEATURE from the movie, The Patriot.” plimented our venue. People who may not The light-hearted, upbeat summer con- be familiar with Greenwood can see what cert may appeal to children of all ages, ac- a nice place Greenwood is.” By Nancy Price cording to McQueen. “It is a wonderful Guests attending the free concert are way to expose children to music,” she said. welcome to bring their own food and What began as a small music festival “For those young listeners in their school drinks or purchase a meal consisting of a featuring a few community bands in the bands, they can see that music is some- burger or hot dog, chips, a drink and des- state five years ago has grown into a day- thing that they can participate in years sert for $5. “This is the cheapest date you long event of back-to-back entertainment after they graduate from high school. For can go on,” joked Roskowski. from hundreds of musicians gathering to our non-musician audience members, they Fans, especially younger ones, of the the Greenwood Amphitheater on an an- can sit back and tap their toes.” Greater Greenwood Community Band can nual basis. The band lineup includes the Indianap- look forward to the next concert on Sept. Community Concerts in the Park, host- olis Symphonic Band (noon), Crossroads 22, also held in Greenwood Amphitheater. ed by the Greater Greenwood Community Brass Band (1 p.m.), Starfighters Big Band Selected music will appeal to children, Band, will be playing this Saturday from (2 p.m.), Hamilton County Community who can interact with musical instruments noon to 8 p.m. Eight community bands Band (3 p.m.), Terre Haute Community and enjoy an evening of face painting, bal- from all across Indiana will be performing Band (4 p.m.), Madison Community Band loons and a petting zoo. a full spectrum of music, from big band, (5 p.m.), Bloomington Community Band For more information about the Great- swing/dance and a variety of jazz to Brit- Roncalli receives American (6 p.m.) and the Greater Greenwood Com- er Greenwood Community Band, includ- ish brass, popular show tunes, marches munity Band (7 p.m.). ing concert information and details about Legion donation and theme songs from TV shows. Steve Roskowski, board president of the the band’s trip to Ireland next year, go to “We will play some traditional and fa- Greater Greenwood Community Band, greenwoodband.org. Donation – On Aug. 6, Roncalli High School miliar tunes,” said Martha McQueen, said the central Indiana site and sound The band also has future plans for small received a donation from the American Le- member of Greater Greenwood Commu- quality from the Amphitheater are draws breakout ensembles, including woodwinds gion Post #355 at 7610 S. Meridian St., In- nity Band. “Some songs, the audience may for the growing concert’s popularity. “Be- and brass quintets, and is seeking vendors dianapolis. Commander Ed McDuffee (on not recognize the name when they read ing the Southside of Indy, it’s easy to get to where musicians can perform. For ques- left) presented the donation check to Chuck the programs, but once we start playing, from anywhere throughout the state, the tions or more information, please email Weisenbach, Principal of Roncalli High they will recognize the song. Our lineup Amphitheater has great projecting sounds [email protected]. School. The donation will provide needs- includes “Semper Fidelis” (a march), se- and Greenwood has a long history of being based tuition assistance. Mr. Weisenbach lections from the movie soundtrack, The a musical city,” he said. shared, “We are very grateful to the good Greatest Showman, “Curtain Call,” “Clari- If you go ... “The band is looking forward to hosting people at the American Legion Post #355 net Candy” (a song featuring the clarinet this event for our community,” McQueen Community Concerts in the Park for their generous contribution. Their sup- section), “Bugler’s Holiday” (a song featur- added. “The city of Greenwood has been September 24, 1-8 p.m. port of our young people and their families ing our trumpet section), “Explorations,” Greenwood Amphitheater very supportive of our efforts. We thank is much appreciated and will assist us great- music of The Beatles (a medley of favor- 100 Surina Way, Greenwood, IN 46143 the city for providing this beautiful ven- ly as we strive to help each of our students ites), “Shenandoah,” (a great American folk greenwoodband.org ue. In the past, visiting bands have com- grow into all that God wants them to be.” song) and “Highlights from the Patriot” ss-times.com • Week of August 22-28, 2019 11 The Southside Times COMMUNITY

PROTECTION YOU CAN TRUST, FROM THE FAMILY THAT CARES!

TOILET REPLACEMENT $ * OFF

This summer concert features local and regional musical talents, including Tony Walker and the 2nd 50 Half Band, 90 Proof and Full Moon Dogs. (Submitted photo) *Coupon is valid for residential customers only during normal business hours M-F. Not valid on previous purchase. Not valid on owner supplied products. Cannot be combined with any other coupons. Beech Grove Chamber presents Homeowner permission required. Exp. 08/31/19 annual Music on Main

FEATURE ing. Browse unique arts and crafts, jewelry, health products, a beer garden and about 40 vendors. By Angela Morefield Music on Main is a free, family- friendly way to spend a summer Sat- Looking for a night of local family- urday night in Beech Grove. Music friendly entertainment without spend- on Main is sponsored by The Greater ing a dime? Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce, Look no further than Music on Main. Oak Street Health, The Tea Room of The popular summer concert will be Rustic Root, Beech Grove City schools, held this Saturday on Main Street in Henthorn Agency, Mayor Dennis and Beech Grove. "Music on Main is an Chad Patty Buckley, Beech Bank Brewing Tyler important event for the chamber; not Pete Company, Whalen Realty Group, Fran- only does it promote local business, it ciscan Health, Cricket Wireless, Eck- is a free event that brings the commu- stein Shoe Store, Villa Baptist Church, nity together,” said Renee Harlor, Ex- Spalding jewelry, Peterman heating, ecutive Director of the Greater Beech cooling & plumbing, JE Brown Electric, Grove Chamber of Commerce. and Newcomer Funeral Home. This summer concert features local For more information please visit and regional musical talents such as beechgrovechamber.org/music-on-main. Tony Walker and the 2nd Half Band, 90 Proof, and Full Moon Dogs. Not only is this a community event; it at- If you go ... tracts visitors throughout central In- Music on Main diana. Visit food trucks such as Dem August 24, 4-9 p.m. Kentucky Boyz BBQ and Kona Ice and Main Street, Beech Grove, IN 46107 have a treat with the music. Kids can Beechgrovechamber.org/musiconmain /MusiconMainBeechGrove CALL OR VISIT US ONLINE! enjoy a kids zone with fun games and crafts, a bounce house and face paint- 317-284-9145 • PETERMANHVAC.COM 12 Week of August 22-28, 2019 • ss-times.com VIEWS The Southside Times

FROM THE EDITOR HUMOR

Fall into some outdoor fun in September

The days are getting shorter and fall is just a month away, but don’t mourn the loss of summer just yet. The South- side has some fun outdoor events for TOP 10 WRONG WAYS you to look forward to after Labor Day. TO KICK OFF THE Golf tournaments: EMPLOYEE MEETING Mini golf fest for kids: The Greenwood Ki- By Torry Stiles wanis Club will host its third annual Fire- house Day golf fest, featuring putt-putt golf 10. "Can I skip the meeting? I'm pretty and other children’s activities with prizes. sure I'm getting canned before lunch." The Greenwood Fire Department and Sparky the Fire Dog will be giving tours of fire trucks. 9. "I'm not going to yell but it won't matter (Sept. 14 at Otte Golf & Family Fun Center) because I have nothing useful to say." 8. "The HR department will be out of the office on a leadership retreat to the Ba- Perry Services & hamas. The sales team is at a conven- Friends Golf Outing: STARS & STRIKES ON THE SOUTHSIDE tion in Las Vegas. Management has asked you all to gather in the break Enjoy a day of golf, lunch/dinner, prizes and education from sponsors. All funds raised The Southside Times is all about people matter how small, and should be recog- room to watch a safety video." will support Perry Senior Services. (Sept. 25 and our community. What do you like nized? Email your “Stars and Strikes” to 7. "The company encourages all of us to at Winding River Golf Course.) in your neighborhood? What don’t you [email protected]. support our fellow crew members with like? Who has done something nice, no things like a bridal or baby shower. Set- ting up a GoFundMe for a paternity Opera: test is not appropriate, however." observer/controller with the Army Na- Opera in the Park: Friends of Garfield Park is Star: to a number of Southside tional Guard Operations Group. He re- 6. "When I call your name just say, "here," partnering with the Indianapolis Opera for a students making a difference in and not, "get stuffed." free concert, featuring the Indianapolis Op- their community and worldwide, whether ceived a number of awards and decora- era Chorus and the fall 2019 resident artists through fundraising for a sensory room to tions, including the Army Commendation 5. "Quick show of hands: how many of you and special guest soloists, Angela Brown and assist students with special needs or help- Medal, two Army Achievement Medals, will still have a job here tomorrow?" Daniel Narducci, conducted by new Artistic the Army Reserve Components Achieve- Advisor to the Opera, Alfred Savia. Bring a ing others in Third World countries by 4. "Paychecks may be a bit late this week providing food, clothing and needed ment Medal, the Army Good Conduct unless someone here knows where the picnic dinner or purchase food available Medal, the NATO Medal and Indiana Mil- from Prime 47-Indy’s Steakhouse. (Sept. 8 at equipment in schools. bookkeeper went." itary Volunteer Emblem. MacAllister Amphitheater.) 3. "As part of this company's desire to re- Strike: to the loss of Staff Sgt. An- Star: to the annual Music on spect the religious diversity of our team drew Michael St. John of Green- Mr. Johnson will say a brief prayer, then Food tour: wood. St. John was killed last Thursday in Main, presented by the Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce, this Sat- Mrs. Scott will sacrifice a lamb." Fountain Square Food Tour: Taste interna- a tactical vehicle accident at Fort Hood, urday from 4-9 p.m. on Main Street in tional dishes and contemporary Midwest- Texas, while on orders as an embedded 2. "Joey! This is the third time this month ern fare while learning the area’s history. Beech Grove. that you're the reason for a safety com- Don’t feel guilty about the calories: you’ll be mittee meeting." walking them off for three hours. (Saturday 1. "You're going to feel a little pressure." afternoons, meeting in front of the Pioneer Family Fountain.)

Farmers Market: QUOTE OF THE WEEK There’s still plenty of time to pick up fresh produce and other goods sold from local vendors, including baked items for your fur baby, at Beautify Beech Grove Farmer’s “If you want others to be happy, Market. (The parking lot of South Emerson BELIEVE IT! Church of God on Tuesdays from 3-6 p.m.) practice compassion. If you want to be happy, Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, For more information, please see the practice compassion.” we’ll share one with you … Night and Day Calendar of Events on In Richmond, VA it is illegal to flip a coin in a pages 16 and 17. – Dalai Lama restaurant to see who pays for a coffee. Source: dumblaws.com ss-times.com • Week of August 22-28, 2019 13 The Southside Times VIEWS

ON CAMPUS

Alexander Morgan named Bellarmine University 4.0 scale. The following are students from Tyler O'Keefe graduates from to Valdosta State University’s names area residents to Greenwood: Sam Clawson, senior, environ- the University of Mississippi Dean’s List spring 2019 dean's list mental science, Greenwood Community High School and Maura Records, senior, Academics – Tyler O'Keefe, Indianapolis, communications, Center Grove High Academics – Alexander Morgan of India- Academics – Bellarmine Uni- graduated with a master’s degree in science School. The following stu- napolis has earned a spot on the spring 2019 versity has announced its from the University of Mississippi on May dents are from Southside dean's list at Valdosta State University. Stu- dean's list for the spring 11 at the university's 166th commencement. Indianapolis: Matt McK- dents who achieve a semester grade point 2019 semester. Bellarm- O'Keefe was among more than 5,500 stu- ay, senior, music, Ron- average of 3.5 or higher on nine or more ine's Dean's List recogniz- dents who received degrees as December, calli High School and semester hours with an institutional grade es students who receive May and August graduates. Blake Wagner, Senior, point average of 3.0 or higher are recognized a grade point average Respiratory Therapy, by being placed on the dean's list. of 3.5 or higher on a Southport High School.

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ACROSS 1. Center Grove HS choir voice 5. Mating game Puzzle Time 10. ___ M for Murder 14. Military outpost 15. Colts Ring of Honor wide receiver 16. Downtown Indy hotel 17. I-65 traffic sound 18. Presumed Innocent author 19. "Phooey!" 20. Diplomat 22. Not used 23. Gem surface 24. Shapiro's loaf 25. "Yada yada yada" 27. Urban haze 29. Texter's "Then again..." 30. Hoosier Park stable staple 31. Part of FYI 34. PC whiz 37. Left, on a boat 38. Candle count 39. 500 sheets 40. Hands over 42. Foal's father 43. Moose kin 44. 2018 People's Choice Awards winner for Best Comedy Act 45. Animosity 47. Language suffix 48. Indy Zoo beast 49. Angela Buchman's nasty 68. Dyes Walk golf club 6. Animal's hindquarter 29. Duke Energy measure weather forecast 69. Ghostly sound 7. Bronte heroine 31. Victory Field ump's call 50. Grab bag abbr. 70. Former Indiana Supreme 8. Arctic footwear 32. Storybook monster 51. On in years Court Chief Justice Blackford 9. Stitch up at Main Street 33. Oboe insert 52. Pas' mates Alterations 71. Mafia bosses 34. Hoosier National Forest unit 55. Slashed words of choice 10. Hip-hop headwear 35. Slithery fish 58. Body art, briefly 11. Apple desktop DOWN 36. Long's Bakery offering 60. Put in office 12. Pay to play 62. Johnson County Court perjurer 1. Later 13. Shopping aid 37. San Fran summer hrs. 63. ___ Rica 2. Wacko 21. Top-of-the-line cooler brand 41. Construction crew 65. Start of Caesar's accusation 3. Treasure ___ 23. Four-time Indy 500 winner 42. Inits. on Busch Stadium caps 66. Golden Rule word 4. "Beetle Bailey" dog 26. Work boot reinforcements 44. Dye Hard Salon concern 67. GHS team color 5. 100 lbs. 28. Parade figure 46. Indiana Senate staffer 49. Lotus Garden beverage 50. Doofus 52. Movement opposing sexual LOOKING FOR harassment and assault A CHANGE? Join our team! 53. Take, as advice 54. Basic earrings Grow Local Media, publishers of The Southside Times, Center Grove Icon, 55. UIndy grad Hendricks County Icon and Hendricks County Business Leader, has an immediate opening for an energetic, organized and highly-motivated self-starter for the following 56. Spanish boy two positions: OUTSIDE ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE & 57. Bits of info FREELANCE CREATIVES (Photographers and News/Feature Writers). 59. On a cruise 61. Risque 63. Movie SFX 64. Mandela's org.

Email resume to Stephanie Dolan: [email protected].

GROW LOCAL MEDIA, LLC IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Answers See page 18. ss-times.com • Week of August 22-28, 2019 15 The Southside Times SOUTHSIDE MARKETPLACE

AROUND TOWN

Leadership Johnson County Southside author publishes to host community volunteer The Lasalle Street Murders and board fair Local author – Carol's Adventures car show Nonprofit fair – Leadership Johnson Coun- promoter and local author, Carol Sissom, has ty will host an event designed to connect added another book to her series: The La- students and adults in our community Salle Street Murders, making a trilogy of the looking to become more civically engaged high-profile murder that rocked Indianapo- with nonprofits eager to gain committee lis back in 1971. The LaSalle Street Murders: and board volunteers. Join multiple non- The Twist is currently available at local pub- profits serving Johnson County who will be lic libraries and will be for sale at book out- in attendance with information to recruit lets soon. Besides the LaSalle Street series, for board seats, committee members and Sissom has authored a variety of books, in- volunteer opportunities at the All Aboard cluding Miracles Really Do Happen, Banking event. Join Leadership Johnson County at with Dillinger and Who Murdered Chynna. Whiteland Community High School Auxil- She has written for various local and nation- iary Gym Sept. 23 from 5-7 p.m. The event al magazines and performed stints as a tele- will combine networking and information vision anchor and talk show. sharing in one convenient location, is free to attend and no registration is required. The event is supported by Vectren and White- Mayor Hogsett recognizes of Financial Center receiving its fifth na- land Community High School. For more Financial Center First CU for tional award for adult financial literacy information about the event or to register financial literacy by the Credit Union National Association a nonprofit, please visit the LJC website at (CUNA). Mayor Hogsett first recognized Financial Center in 2017, when the city of leadershipjohnsoncounty.org or contact Se- Recognition – Indianapolis Mayor Joe Indianapolis declared April 10 Financial lect Workshops Coordinator, Kathleen Rat- Hogsett visited Financial Center First Center First Credit Union Day. “In 2017, cliff, at [email protected]. Credit Union July 23 to recognize the lo- when the mayor first recognized our ef- cal credit union’s contribution to the city’s forts, we were providing financial educa- economic development through financial tion outreach to 3,000 Hoosiers. This year, literacy. Pictured, from left to right: Lar- we have helped over 9,000,” said J. Kev- ry Marcum, Financial Center Chairman of in Ryan, President and CEO of Financial the Board; J. Kevin Ryan, Financial Center Center. “Financial literacy is who we are, President and CEO; Joe Hogsett, Mayor of and we will continue to find new ways to Indianapolis; and John Keneipp, Financial reach individuals who are in need of finan- Center 1st Vice Chairman of the Board of cial education.” Directors. The visit comes on the heels

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lister Amphitheater, 2450 Conservatory Dr. | Info: Quilt Connection Guild • The Quilt Connection (317) 327-7053; gscindy.org/as-you-like-it. Guild will have Kea Bee as its sponsor. Kea, along with her husband, “Tech Guy,” are well-known for Job Center at the Library • The library presents a their You Tube videos specializing in quilting and free service for unemployed or underemployed in- crafting topics. Kea will present a program on her dividuals to receive one-on-one assistance to en- journey on You Tube, along with a trunk show of hance their employment skills. | When: Aug. 27, 10 their quilts and other projects. Please join us! This a.m.-noon. | Where: Garfield Park Branch Library, program is free and open to the public. | When: 2502 Shelby St. | Info: (317) 275-4490; attend.in- Sept. 5, 7 p.m. | Where: Greenwood United Meth- CALENDAR OF EVENTS dypl.org/event/2837248. odist Church, 525 S. Madison Ave. | Info: quiltcg@ gmail.com; quiltcg.com. BEECH GROVE plays and rhymes followed by playtime at the li- GREENWOOD brary. | When: Aug. 26, 11 a.m. | Where: Fountain Firehouse Day Miniature Golf Fest • The Green- Square Branch Library, 1066 Virginia Ave. | Info: wood Kiwanis Club will host its third annual Fire- Buzz Club • Buzz Club is an after-school program (317) 275-4390; attend.indypl.org/event/2851211. Grief Share Support Group • Whether your house Day golf fest. The event features putt-putt golf for grades K-6, Monday through Friday. Cost is grief is fresh or recurring, the Grief Share groups and other children’s activities. Prizes will be awarded. $30 per week; each additional child is $15 per Baby Storytime • Babies up to 24 months and an are designed to help with your journey. Some of The Greenwood Fire Department and Sparky the week. Transportation is provided to HPCC after adult are invited for stories, fingerplays and sing- you have attended previously, and we want to Fire Dog will be on hand to give tours of fire trucks school. Download the registration form at bit. alongs with Miss Shelby and her ukulele. | When: welcome you back. Many of you have just begun and give special items to families. Food and drinks ly/buzzclub2019. | When: Monday-Friday, after Aug. 29, 10 a.m. | Where: Fountain Square Branch your journey and those feelings of loss and confu- will be available. Proceeds will go to help underwrite school through 6 p.m. | Where: Hornet Park Com- Library, 1066 Virginia Ave. | Info: (317) 275-4390; sion are something we all share. Southland’s Grief the Greenwood Fire Department’s fire safety pro- munity Center, 5245 Hornet Ave. | Info: (317) 803- attend.indypl.org/event/2851173. Share group is open to all denominations and you gram. | When: Sept. 14, 1-6 p.m. | Where: Otte Golf 9086; beechgrove.com/community-center. can start any week; however, we would like you to & Family Fun Center, 681 Sheek Road. | Info: Richard register by return email to Mary. The cost is $20 Isenhour at (317) 442-7456; kiwanisgreenwoodin. Beautify Beech Grove Farmers Market • Produce FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP for the workbook, unless you already purchased com or : Kiwanis Club of Greenwood. and more from local vendors, including Mithoefer one, and can be paid during class. | When: July Produce, Happy Mutt Bakery, Irani Tea, Treats by Pet Adoptions and Pet Supplies Drive • India- 3-Sept. 25, 6-8 p.m. | Where: Southland Commu- Center Grove High School Class of 1969 50th Jess, Whiteland Orchard, Fletch’s Apple Lane and napolis Tractor Supply Company will host animal nity Church, 5800 Smith Valley Road. | Info: Mary at Reunion • Visit with your old friends and find out more! | When: Tuesdays through Oct. 15, 3-6 p.m. adoptions, a pet supplies drive and more during (317) 340-3284 or [email protected]. what your classmates have been up to! Check | Where: South Emerson Church of God, 3939 S. their annual Out Here with Animals celebration – in starts at 11:45 a.m. | When: Sept. 15, 2-6 p.m. Emerson Ave. (In the parking lot.) | Info: (317) 850- a monthlong event that recognizes pets, animals Purse Bingo • The Social of Greenwood presents | Where: Barn at Bay Horse Inn, 1468 W. Stones 6898; [email protected]. and the people who care for them. As part of the Purse Bingo. Doors open at 5 p.m. Tickets are $35 Crossing Road. | Info: Jeanne at (317) 216-5991. pet-centric happenings, animal lovers will have and now on sale (from 9 a.m.-noon) at the Social Art Club for Beech Grove Students • For grades the opportunity to engage with team members of Greenwood, 111 S. Park Dr. | When: Aug. 22, INDIANAPOLIS 7-12: Join us after school on Thursdays. There is a about pet and animal care while supporting lo- 6:30 p.m. | Where: The Barn at Bay Horse Inn, 1468 $60 fee for all classes and supplies or $10 per class. cal rescue groups that are looking to find a safe Stones Crossing Road. | Info: (317) 882-4810; the- Snacks included; program led by artist/art teacher, home for animals in need. Pet Vac Clinic will be on socialofgreenwood.org. Start with Art 2019 • Presented by Schahet Hotels, Claire Dillehay. | When: Thursdays, Aug. 15-Oct. 3, site from 4-5:30 p.m. | When: Aug. 24, 9 a.m.-5:30 Start with Art is the largest annual business and arts 4-6 p.m. | Where: Hornet Park Community Center, p.m.| Where: Indianapolis Tractor Supply, 8135 Summer Concert Series • Nearly every Saturday luncheon in the country, bringing together 1,000 5245 Hornet Ave. | Info: (317) 803-9086; beech- Brookville Road. | Info: (317) 356-0138. evening between June and August, Greenwood businesses, arts and civic leaders to celebrate the grove.com/community-center. residents, visitors and their families gather down- impact of the arts in Indianapolis. Registration and ABCs of Diabetes • Adults are invited to a free, town – known locally as Old Town – with lawn chairs, networking starts at 11 a.m. Stay after lunch for the Yoga • Yoga classes are now held each week on four-part diabetes education series instructed by blankets and snack-filled coolers to enjoy live perfor- Jiffy Lube After Party! | When: Aug. 30, 11:30 a.m. | Thursdays. $5. | When: Aug. 22, 6 p.m. | Where: the Marion County Health Department. Topics mances in an energetic and welcoming atmosphere. Where: JW Marriott Indianapolis, 10 S. West St. | Info: Hornet Park Community Center, 5245 Hornet Ave. include eating healthier, increasing activity, tak- Summer Concert Series performers cover a variety indyarts.org/start-with-art; #StartwithArt2019. | Info: Call (317) 788-4986 for questions. ing medications and preventing complications. of musical genres ranging from country to pop, | When: Aug. 29, 1:30-3:30 p.m. | Where: Franklin rock and funk. The Flying Toasters perform. | When: Ave Maria Guild Rummage Sale • Ave Maria Road Branch Library, 5550 S. Franklin Road. | Info: Aug. 31, 7 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Amphitheater in Guild’s St. Paul Hermitage Rummage Sale. Dona- (317) 275-4380; attend.indypl.org/event/1841756. Craig Park, 100 Surina Way. | Info: greenwood.in.gov. Calendar continued on page 17. tions sought for rummage sale. Typical items are clothing (adult and children), purses, shoes, linens, Franklin Road Book Discussion • The book to be books, toys, small electrical items, misc. household discussed is “Fly Girls: How Five Daring Women De- items and pictures. All proceeds will benefit resi- fied All Odds and Made Aviation History” by Keith dents of St. Paul Hermitage. | When: Aug. 23, 8:30 O’Brien. | When: Sept. 9, 6:30-8 p.m. | Where: Frank- a.m.-2:30 p.m.| Where: St. Paul Hermitage, 501 N. lin Road Branch Library, 5550 S. Franklin Road. | 17th Ave. | Info: Vicki at (317) 223-3687. Info: (317) 275-4380; attend.indypl.org/event.

Hit Fit with Kaitlyn • High Intensity Interval Training each Monday and Wednesday of every week. $5 per GARFIELD PARK class. | When: Aug. 26 & 28, 6:30 p.m. | Where: Hor- net Park Community Center, 5245 Hornet Ave. | Info: ‘As You Like It’ • The Garfield Shakespeare Com- (317) 803-9086; beechgrove.com/community-center. pany will present William Shakespeare’s “As You Like It.” Co-directed by Sebastian Shea and Ashley Genealogy Assistance • Adults are invited for a free Chase Elliott, while “As You Like It” will still use much session with representative from the Samuel Bryan of the original Shakespearian verbiage, the setting Chapter of the D.A.R., who will provide assistance will be the year 1984. Carey Shea was inspired to with genealogy research using Ancestry.com and set the show in the 1980s because the play is set other online sources. | When: Aug. 26, 4-7 p.m. | Where: in the Forest of Arden. That reminded him of sum- Beech Grove Library Branch, 1102 Main St. | Info: (317) mer camp. Garfield Brewery will be present, selling 275-4560; attend.indypl.org/event/1518770. beer. Come, bring your picnic basket, lawn chair or blanket and sit on the lawn or in the McAllister FOUNTAIN SQUARE Center seating. Garfield Shakespeare Company is a 501c3 nonprofit theater company and presents all shows for free. The company runs on donations and Play Date Preschool Storytime • Preschoolers sponsorships. Donations of all sizes are welcome. | Community Concerts in the Park will be held this Saturday, and the Summer Concert Series will conclude its and an adult are invited for stories, songs, finger- When: Aug. 23, 24, 30 & 31, 8 p.m. | Where: McAl- season the following Saturday at the Greenwood Amphitheater. (Photo by Bill Harter) ss-times.com • Week of August 22-28, 2019 17 The Southside Times NIGHT & DAY

★★★✩✩ • PG-13 • Comedy, Drama, Mystery • 2 hours, 10 minutes An Affordable Assisted Lifestyle Community Where’d You Go, Bernadette An intimate character study plagued by cliché for the Older Adult. CELEBRATING 1 YEAR! MOVIE REVIEW career on hold in order to raise her daughter. puts a lot of pressure on Cate Blanchett to APARTMENTS Bernadette Fox is a well-to-do former archi- deliver a performance that is emotive, but ARE LIMITED. tect married to a successful tech developer, not over-the-top as to cheapen the film’s By Bradley Lane with a straight-A-student at one of the best themes. This is exactly what Blanchett does, elementary schools in the nation. From the and she makes it look so easy. Blanchett dis- Writer-director Richard Linklater is one of outside it seems as though she has it all, but appears into Fox and without such a strong the most enigmatic and well-rounded direc- beneath her many layers of irony and general performance from her, the film would be tors working in the Hollywood studio system disinterest in the people around her, she is much weaker. This in part to the frankly, un- today. Beginning his career with the cult clas- suffering. It is this unique suffering that the derwhelming presentation of the film. De- sic 70s nostalgia trip Dazed and Confused, film focuses on, and that ultimately leads to spite some beautifully shot architecture, the Linklater went on to bounce back and forth the disappearance of Bernadette Fox. film’s look is bland and homogeneous with between making art house gems and main- First and foremost, the standout attribute any run-of-the-mill Hollywood drama. stream classics. The same person who direct- from the film, like with most Linklater films, Even with these flaws, I found myself Amenities Services ed the sprawling 12-year shoot of Boyhood • Private apartment with full, is the detailed and naturalistic writing from shedding a few tears as the credits rolled. delivered the comedy classic School of Rock. private bathroom Linklater. His writing brings so much depth The film is a bit of mixed bag, but it is ul- He adapted legendary science fiction author • Kitchenette with sink, refrigerator in the dialogue to every character on-screen. timately effective in conveying just how Phillip Dick’s novel, A Scanner Darkly, into and microwave Unfortunately, while the dialogue does shine important it is for artists to push forward a rotoscope animated film specifically to uti- • Ample closet space through, the events as they unfold seem through trials and tribulations. lize the form to more properly communicate • Individually controlled heating and suspicious in motivation, and often feel as the ideas of the novel. This is all to say, Rich- air conditioning though they rely on trite plot conveniences • Carpet in living and sleeping areas ard Linklater can write and direct any movie Bradley is a Beech Grove High School to move the story along. This can most like- he chooses to take on despite stylistic, genre alumnus and has been enamored by • Linoleum in kitchen and ceramic tile ly be attributed to having to adapt a larger in bathroom and tonal differences, all while maintaining a film for as long as he can remember. work to the confines of a two-hour runtime. He is currently in his third year studying • Emergency call devices in bathroom unique signature throughout his filmography. at IUPUI, majoring in Media and Public The titular Bernadette serves as not only and bedroom His newest project is an adaptation of a Affairs with a minor in Film. Bradley can the focus of the story, but also as the main • Pre-wired for cable TV and telephone novel by Maria Semple centered around an be contacted at [email protected]. vehicle for the messaging of the film. This • Mini-blinds provided artist who must reckon with having put her Services Calendar continued from page 16. • Ongoing health monitoring and PERRY TOWNSHIP SOUTHPORT nursing assessments • Assistance with activities for daily living: Oktoberfest • German-American Klub’s annual Southport International Rotary Club • Join us bathing, dressing, walking, personal St. Joseph Community Fall Festival • St. Joseph Oktoberfest. Live music, dancing, food and drink. for a breakfast social as we are hosted by the Bax- grooming and hygiene Catholic Church will be holding their 12th Annual Music provided by Flatbed Twitch, Dysfunktion ter YMCA. | When: Aug. 23; 7 a.m. | Where: Baxter • Medication reminders and assistance Community Fall Festival. The festival is an annual Brass, Tastes Like Chicken; Polkamotion; Ride YMCA, 7900 Shelby St. | Info: (317) 502-9634; tim- • Three restaurant-style meals daily fundraiser for St. Joseph parish. Activities include That Train; Pushing Daisy’s; Steve Bogard Classic [email protected]. plus snacks rides, a kids’ tent, black jack, poker, raffle, silent Rock Band; and Jay Fox & the Jammin’ Germans. • Weekly housekeeping and laundry services auction, community barn sale and a beer garden. Admission: $5; children 12 and younger: free. | English Conversation Circle • Adults are invited • Assistance with transportation needs Saturday night will feature the band, “Abby Some- When: Sept. 5-7; Thursday, 4-10 p.m.; Friday & to practice and improve their English skills in a • 24-hour staffng and reception desk thing,” starting at 8 p.m.; come rock to a great band! Saturday, 4-11 p.m. | Where: 8600 S. Meridian St. | comfortable, welcoming place. | When: Aug. 26, • Range of interesting and varied programs There will also be a Texas Hold’em tournament on Info: Indianapolisgak.com. 6-7 p.m. | Where: Southport Branch Library, 2630 E. and events Sunday evening. Pre-registration for the tourna- Stop 11 Road. | Info: (317) 275-4510; attend.indypl. • Medicaid accepted ment will be available on Friday and Saturday The Cultivating Garden Club • Topic: “Plant Your org/event/1815133. night during the festival. The menu will feature a Garden, Garden Your Plan.” Speaker: Carol Michael, Due to growth we are hiring few good people. homemade lasagna dinner, fried fish, tenderloins, author of Potted and Pruned: Living a Gardening Servant’s Heart of Indy Breakfast Fundraiser • LPN’S, QMA’S and CNA’S. chicken fingers, mac and cheese, hamburgers, Life. New members are welcome. | When: Sept. 19, Breakfast fundraiser to benefit Servant’s Heart of Vietnamese egg rolls, fried rice, Mexican tamales 6 p.m. | Where: St. John’s UCC, U.S. 31 & Southport Indy. $10 per person; children age 3 and under are and other tasty items. There is also a Sweet Shop Road. | Info: Diana Williams: (317) 258-7916. free; includes scrambled eggs, bacon, pancakes each night with a variety of cakes, pies, candy, ice with choice of milk; orange juice, soft drinks, tea cream sundae bar and other homemade baked 2019 Perry Seniors & Friends Golf Outing • We or coffee and a basket of brown rolls per table. Si- goods. | When: Aug. 30, 31 & Sept. 1; starts at 5 will have 136 golfers ready to enjoy a day of golf, lent auction and 50/50 raffle. Tickets are also sold p.m. Friday & Saturday; 3 p.m. on Sunday. | Where: cart, green fees, lunch/dinner, prizes and educa- at the door. | When: Aug. 31; 8-10 a.m. | Where: St. Joseph Catholic Church, 1401 S. Mickley Ave. tion from our sponsors. Registration begins at O’Charley’s restaurant, 6930 S. Emerson Ave. | Info: | Info: Contact Judy Meyers at (317) 502-3020 or 10:30 a.m., sponsors take their places at 11:30 a.m. To purchase tickets in advance or for more infor- email [email protected]. and golf starts at noon. Dinner will start when mation, call (317) 788-9433. the golfers come in at about 5:30 p.m. All mon- Indianapolis NARFE Meeting • Indianapolis ies earned at this charitable event are donated to For more information, call chapter 151 of the National Active and Retired Perry Senior Citizens Services, a nonprofit organi- Federal Employees Association will meet with zation supporting senior citizens in Perry Town- 317-885-4446 all active and retired federal employees; spouses ship. Call now to reserve your spot or sponsor- ENJOY YOUR WEEK! are welcome. We meet at one of the restaurants ship! | When: Sept. 25, shotgun at noon. | Where: 8601 South Shelby Street across the street at 11 a.m. for lunch. | When: Winding River Golf Course, 8015 Mann Road. | Info: Visit ss-times.com for Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Sept. 6, 12:30 p.m. | Where: National Association (317) 783-9231; perryseniors.org. hellenicseniorliving-indianapolis.com of Letter Carriers Hall, 2211 E. 54th St. | Info: narfe. weekly news and events. org/chapter151. Managed by Gardant Management Solutions 18 Week of August 22-28, 2019 • ss-times.com LIFESTYLE The Southside Times

Apply sunscreen – early and often – especially if you’re a redhead

GRAMMAR GUY then and weekly. And, I have more good angry, or are you just like this on days news for you: adverbs of frequency come that end in “-ay”? with their own set of rules. Most of the time, place definite ad- Puzzle Time Answers By Curtis Honeycutt When your sentence has more than one verbs of frequency (including finally, last SEE PAGE 14 verb, use your adverb of frequency be- week, today, monthly and already) either Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Did you know that redheaded people fore the primary verb. Here’s an example: at the beginning or at the end of your only make up 1-2 percent of the world's I have often received a sunburn during sentence. When the adverb is the focus Words: VERB, VERSUS, VIBE, VICE, VICINITY, VICTORY; population? There's a reason we are so the month of November. Here, we sand- of your sentence, save it for the end: I scarce: the sun. I'm that person who can Utensils: GRATER, MASHER, SPATULA, wiched our adverb of frequency (often) will do the laundry tomorrow. When it’s TONGS, WHISK; get a sunburn on a cloudy day. People between our the bread slices of our sen- not the emphasis of your sentence, use a have been known to get secondhand Nicknames: CIRCLE CITY, INDY, tence’s two verbs (have and received). definite adverb of frequency at the begin- NAPTOWN, RAILROAD CITY; sunburns by just standing near me out- If your sentence contains only one ning: Sometimes I wonder if I’ll ever do Powerhouses: CENTER GROVE, side on a sunny day. I'm so white I get a verb, place your adverb of frequency after laundry again. NEW CASTLE, PROVIDENCE; moonburn. I'm like a vampire or some- your subject and before your verb. Curtis Practicing good grammar – much like Duo: LAVERNE, SHIRLEY; thing – I step out into the light of day never tans. He always wears a swim shirt applying sunscreen – is a fantastic life Music Center: BROWN COUNTY and basically just burst into flames. This to the pool. decision. I encourage you to do it early is why I always apply sunscreen; I apply We use adverbs of frequency to signify and often. it early and often. things that happen on a routine basis. Be- Southside New Quiz SEE PAGE 2 If you noticed, I used a few adverbs just cause of this, we usually employ these ad- now (always, early, often). Not only did I Curtis Honeycutt is an award- verbs with the present simple tense. winning syndicated humor 1. C, 2. D, 3. A, 4. B, 5. B employ a handful of adverbs, but I used a If you want to “throw shade,” as the columnist. Connect with him on handful of adverbs of frequency. Adverbs Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at youths say, when you’re using an adverb curtishoneycutt.com. of frequency describe how often some- of frequency in the negative while form- thing happens. They include always, usu- ing a question, place your adverb before ally, sometimes, never, frequently, often, your primary verb. Are you normally so

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Meet Southport’s new tire expert.

E. Southport Rd.

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MEIJER thankful to all their community supporters. American Legion Post #355 made a generous donation of $7,500 to Perry Meridian High for student support and activities. Le- gion member Ed McDuffee, on right, presented the contribution to Principal Kert coming soon to 5219 E. Southport Rd • Indianapolis, IN 46237 Boedicker, who gave McDuffee spirit wear and a heartfelt thank you. ss-times.com • Week of August 22-28, 2019 19 The Southside Times FOR THE RECORD Obituaries

OBITUARIES

Alvey. Visitation was held Aug. 16 at G.H. Hermann Dorothy M. Jarvis attended St. Michael Catholic Church in Greenfield Glenda Kay Cherry Greenwood Funeral Home, 1605 S. State Road 135, and considered Little Flower Catholic Church to be Glenda Kay Cherry, of Indianapolis, died Aug. 16, with a graveside service following at 2 p.m. She Dorothy M. Jarvis, 67, of Indianapolis, died Aug. his home parish. Other survivors include his three 2019. She was 79. Glenda was born Sept. 3, 1939 was buried in Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. 20, 2019. Dorothy was born July 4, 1952 to the late children, Crayton A. Kramer, Kenzie A. Kramer, and in Indianapolis, a daughter of Earl L. and Lula M. Clare (Helton) Gifford and Loyal J. Gifford in Bath, Clover A. Kramer all of Greenfield; his sister, Casady (Roark) Cannon. Glenda attended Wood High New York. Her family moved from New York to L. (Steve) Williamson; three nieces, Audrey L., Lucy School and for 10 years was employed as a paper Terre Haute, IN and later in Indianapolis. Dorothy A., and Susan C. Williamson; and a host of aunts, cutter for Hurt's Printing but spent most of her life Robert Gene Gross grew up on the near Eastside, attending Arsenal uncles, cousins and friends. A celebration of the Tech High School, later graduating from Manual as a homemaker. She was a member of First United Robert Gene Gross, of Indianapolis, died Aug. 14, life of Dane Kramer was held Aug.19 in the Daniel High School. After high school, Dorothy worked Evangelical Church for many years. In addition 2019. He was 71. Robert was born July 22, 1948 F. O’Riley Funeral Home. A mass of Christian burial for Pioneer Title Insurance Company. She was a to her parents, she was preceded in death by her in Indianapolis, a son of the late Thea Gross and was held Aug. 20 at Little Flower Catholic Church. homemaker; Dorothy later went back to work husband of 56 years, Dorris Lee Cherry; her brothers, Dora (Hicks) Butrum. Robert attended Arsenal Burial will take place privately and at a later date. part-time for Pioneer Title, but later accepted a Gene Cannon, Don Cannon and Richard Cannon; Technical High School and was the owner- position with Perry Township Schools as a bus and twin sisters, Betty and Barbara Cannon. Glenda operator of Brickyard Trucking in Indianapolis, driver for 26 years until her retirement. In addition is survived by her children and their spouses, Dale retiring in 2013. He served his country in the to her parents, she was preceded in death by her and Vickie Cherry and Robin and Tom Meyer; her United States Army during the Vietnam Conflict. Linda A. McQuilling brothers, John Gifford and Loyal Joseph Gifford. grandchildren, Chris (Heather) Cherry, Kyle (Tara) He was a member and past commander of Linda A. McQuilling, 61, of Indianapolis, formerly She is survived by her husband of 48 years, Daniel Cherry, Billy LaFara, Brittany LaFara and Jennifer VFW Post 2999 in Indianapolis. In addition to of Clermont, died Aug. 19, 2019. She was born Jarvis; sons, Dale Jarvis, David Jarvis and Duane Michelle (Jacob) Miller; her great-grandchildren, his parents, he was preceded in passing by his in Indianapolis Jan. 14, 1958 to Lee and Rose Jarvis; brothers, LeRoy Gifford, David Gifford, Leslie Makayla Murphy, Keera Murphy, Rylee Murphy, brother, Delmas Gross. Robert is survived by his McQuilling, both of whom precede her in death. She James Gifford and Albert Gifford; a half-sister, Braydon Murphy, Emma Rose Cherry and Liam children, Sherie (Lon) Bolen, Robert D. Gross, enjoyed crocheting and going shopping and loved Vickie Bair; and six grandchildren. Visitation will Miller; her sister, Nancy Hurt; as well as several Michelle Payne and Waylon (Shana) Gross; 11 spending her time with her kids and grandkids. be held Aug. 24, from 2-4 p.m. at Carlisle-Branson nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; his Linda is also preceded in death by her sister, Sandra Funeral Service & Crematory, Mooresville, IN, with conducted Aug. 22, 11 a.m. at the Singleton stepmother, Wanda Gross; his sisters, Juanita Kay Scott; a brother, Roger Dean McQuilling; as well services beginning at 4 p.m. in the funeral home, Community Mortuary and Memorial Center, with Gann and Sharon Gross; and a brother, Steve as two grandchildren and her dog, Sheeba Snider. with Pastor Dennis Payton officiating. Pastors Ray Hampton and Floyd Tyree officiating. Gross, as well as many nieces and nephews, Linda is survived by her children, Tina (Billy) Raisor; Burial will follow to New Crown Cemetery. beloved cousins and friends. In addition to Josh (Kharisma) Utke; and Danny Tulsi; sisters, his parents, he was preceded in passing by his Rosalie (Randy) Walters and Mary McQuilling; and brother, Delmas Gross. Visitation and a memorial Howard Francis Kavanaugh a host of nieces, nephews and grandchildren. All service was held Aug.16 at the Singleton arrangements are private. Agnes M. Dosch Community Mortuary and Memorial Center. A Howard Francis Kavanaugh, 91, died Aug. 14, 2019. Agnes M. Dosch died Aug. 13, 2019. She was final funeral service was held Aug.17, 2019 at the Howard was born April 24, 1928, to Alma and born May 31, 1925 in Princeton, IN to Curtis and Bowling Funeral Home, 1704 N. Main St., London, Vincent Kavanaugh and lived his early years in Beech Minnie Dosch. Agnes retired in 1985 after over Grove. Howard was a WWII Navy veteran, serving KY. Burial followed in Gross Cemetery in London. Obituaries continued on page 20. 30 years of service with the US government in in the Pacific aboard the U.S.S. Princeton. Howard Battle Creek, MI. She also worked in Washington, was an independent concrete contractor for most D.C. Agnes was the last member of her immediate of his adult years, later having been employed at family. She was preceded in death by her sister, Mary Frances Hoyt the Marion County Home in maintenance until he omplete fully retired. Howard also was an active volunteer C Katherine Curry; and brothers, Robert, Charles and Mary Frances Hoyt, 68, of Franklin, died Aug. 17, for Bunker Hill Fire Department and St. Francis John. Agnes is survived by her sister-in-law, Leah 2019. Visitation will be Aug. 23 from 2-4 p.m. Hospital. Howard was preceded in death by his son, Burial Package R. Dosch ;and nephews, John L. Dosch, Jr., Curtis with a memorial service to begin at 4 p.m. at G.H. Daniel, who he took care of for 54 years; his parents; $ (Tami) Dosch, Miles Dosch and Steve Dosch; and Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home. 2000 nieces, Jean Alice Williams, Carolyn Buchanan, three brothers, Carl, Leo and Donald; and his sister, Minnie Lou Seals and Kimberly Adelsperger. She Dorothy. He is survived by his wife of 66 years, also had several great-nephews, great-nieces, as Carol Ann Johannes; his sons, Patrick and Michael • Opening & Closing (Jane); his daughters, Kathleen (Pete) Ganka, well as great-great little ones. Agnes considered Carol Jeanne Jarvis • Concrete Container many babies of her friends that she helped raise Mary (Mark) Helm, Theresa Charles (Chip), Jean Carol Jeanne Jarvis, 79, died Aug. 10, 2019. She Kavanaugh (Jeffrey) and Cynthia (Nick) Battiato; • Tent & Chairs as her nephews and nieces. Agnes' wishes were was born Nov. 23, 1939 in Missouri but grew to be cremated, which will be handled by G. H. his sister, Sister Timothy Kavanaugh; his brother, • Purchase At Need up and lived her life in Indianapolis. She began Tom Kavanaugh; as well as 21 grandchildren and Herrmann. No showing will be held. Burial for her career as a librarian, and then served the • Any Gravesite You Choose family and close friends will be held at Mount 28 great-grandchildren. Services were entrusted to Indianapolis Public Schools System as a secretary Little & Son Funeral Home, Beech Grove. Pleasant Cemetery in Greenwood at a later date. for over 30 years, retiring in 2006. Her backyard was the neighborhood “sports complex” for the kids on Randolph Street in the 1970s. She enjoyed connecting with old friends from grade Dane E. Kramer Pearl L. Gillison school 39, reading, watching hockey games in Dane E. Kramer, 49, of Greenfield, died Aug. 15, Pearl L. Gillison, 92, of Greenwood, died Aug. the 1980s, collecting 45 records (over 10,000!), 2019 at Community Hospital North. Born at St. 14, 2019. Pearl was born Dec. 29, 1926 to the going to Edwards Drive -In and all things Coke. Francis Hospital in Beech Grove on late Oliver and Veronica Ochsner Melchior. She Jeanne worked two jobs for many years to Aug. 15, 1970, Dane was the son worked at Sears, Preston Safeway and O’Malia’s support her sons. She was preceded in death by of Richard L. “Dick” and Margaret Supermarket. She married Donald Gillison her parents, and one sister. She is survived by A. “Peggy” (Fane) Kramer; his on April 10, 1926. She attended Our Lady of her sons, Tracy (Jennifer) Jarvis and Bryan Jarvis. parents survive. He married Jayme Greenwood Catholic Church. Survivors include She is also survived by two grandchildren, Dylan D. (Angermeier) Kramer; she also her three children and spouses, David (Linda) Jarvis and Madeline Jarvis; and four siblings. The ALL ADULT PLOTS $675 survives. He was a 1988 graduate of Gillison, Daniel (Yolanda) Gillison and Marsha (Ed) family will hold a celebration of life service for Howe High School and received an COLUMBARIUM NICHE Osborne; four grandchildren, Angie, Greg, Travis Jeanne on Sept. 7 at 2 p.m. at: Fountain Square associate’s degree from Holy Cross College in South $950 - $1150 and Austin; and four great-grandchildren, Logan, Church of Christ, 1041 Spruce St., Indianapolis. Bend. Dane worked in the sign business for more Kyndall, Chase and Aidan; and her siblings, Clifford Arrangements have been entrusted to Little & than 25 years; he owned and operated his own “Bud” (Patsy) Melchior, Marjorie Bartek and Joyce Sons, Beech Grove. business, Integrated Marketing Products (I.M.P). He 2703 S. Meridian Street Indpls. IN, 46225 – (317) 786-7733 concordiacemeteryindy.com 20 Week of August 22-28, 2019 • ss-times.com FOR THE RECORD Obituaries The Southside Times

st Pet PLACE Obituaries continued from page 19. Ryder and Shane (Brentlee Ayers) Ryder; siblings, Diana Canfield, Denise Ryder, Cheryl Ryder and 1 Gary Ryder; three grandchildren, Jordyn Gaither, Allyson Gaither and Sara Gaither. A celebration of Lovers Valeria A. Pettrie Michael’s life was held Aug. 21 at Wilson St. Pierre Valeria A. Pettrie, 84, of Indianapolis, died Aug. 13, Funeral Service & Crematory. He was buried in 2019. Born Nov. 23, 1934 in Indianapolis, she was Greenwood Cemetery. the daughter of the late Luther Issue and Amy (Harris) Robinson. She received her bachelor’s degree We know Southsiders love their from Marian University and Rita E. Spellman pets. To celebrate that affection, worked for Indianapolis Public Rita E. Spellman, 95, of Indianapolis, died Aug. The Southside Times is having its sixth Schools as a teacher for many 14, 2019. Rita was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Spellman; and son, Timothy annual Southside Pet Lovers issue. years. She served on several community boards. Along with Spellman. Rita is survived by her children, Paula We have asked our readers to her parents, Miss Pettrie is also preceded in (Dr. Gerald)) Stahl, Thomas (Donna) Spellman submit their best photo of their cat, death by a brother, Hank Durham. Survivors and Suzanne (George) Alexander; along with nine grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. dog or other pet. Our staff will choose include her daughters, Amy F. Williams Morgan ndPLACE and Anita Bailey; her brother, James Robinson; Services were entrusted to Little & Sons, Stop 11 the top three and all other entries will five grandchildren, Farris (Juanita) Bailey, Eddie Funeral Home. be published in the Sept. 26 issue. 2 (Michelle) Bailey, Elisha (Trae) Ferguson, Travis (Lindsey) Bailey and Kwame Clark; and eight Please e-mail your image with great-grandchildren, D’Aja Nevaeh Bailey, your name and area of residence Cadence Bailey, Carson Ferguson, Eddie Bailey, Bruce O’Hara Wire to "Pet Lovers" at [email protected] by Camilla Bailey, Zavion Bailey, Lennox Ferguson Bruce O’Hara Wire, 91, of Indianapolis and September 13 or mail your photo to: and Ziayre Bailey. A celebration of Miss Pettrie’s formerly of Greenwood, died Aug. 15, 2019. He 7670 US 31 South, Indianapolis, 46227 life will be held Aug. 23, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., at was born Oct. 3, 1927 in Indianapolis, to the (We may not be able to return photos.) Good Shepherd Catholic Church, 2905 Carson late Homer and Roxie Wire. He was a veteran of For more information, call (317) 300-8782. Ave., Indianapolis. A mass of Christian burial will the United States Army. Bruce was a member

Presented by begin at 1 p.m. at the church. Burial will follow of Our Lady of the Greenwood Catholic Church. rdPLACE at Calvary Cemetery. Farris Bailey, Travis Bailey, He enjoyed woodworking and was a Colts fan. 3 Kwame Clark, Chris Martin, Otis Nance and He was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret Richard Burnes will serve as pallbearers. A. Wire; sister, Nancy Jackson; and brother, Noel Edward Wire. He is survived by his children, William “Bill” (Kathy) Wire and Diann (Frank) Winter; grandchildren, Scott Wire, Steve Wire, Kenneth Wayne Poe Tina Yarling, Chad Stader, Courtney Foist, Hannah Kenneth Wayne Poe, 86, of Greenwood, died Aug. and Megan Winter; 12 great-grandchildren; 16, 2019. He was born July 17, 1933 in Trafalgar, one great-great-grandson; and a brother, Walt IN to the late Robert and Myrtle Thompson Poe. (Debbie) Wire. Visitation was held Aug. 20 at Our He was a member of Christ United Methodist Lady of the Greenwood Catholic Church, 335 S. Church, the Englewood Masonic Lodge #715, Meridian St., Greenwood, followed by a mass of F. & A. M. and the Center Grove Optimist Club. Christian burial at noon. Burial will be in Forest He served his country in the United States Air Lawn Memory Gardens. Force. He was retired from the FAA (Indianapolis Control Tower). He enjoyed fishing and ham radio operations. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Survivors include his wife of 67 years, Richard Carl Youngstafel Jr. Grace Poe, two sons, Jeffrey Poe and James (Krisi) Richard Carl Youngstafel Jr., 66, of Indianapolis, Poe, two grandchildren, Timothy and Jonathon. died Aug. 14, 2019. He was born Sept. 22, 1952 in Visitation and a Masonic service was held Aug. 19 Indianapolis to the late Richard Carl Sr. and Mary at G. H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home at Margaret (James) Youngstafel. Richard worked The Gardens of Olive Branch, 1605 S. State Road for CNO Financial Group as a financial analyst. He 135. A funeral service was conducted Aug. 20. He was a former member of St. Philip Neri Parish for will be buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. many years. He was a recent member of St. Roch Catholic Church and Toastmasters International. Richard was also an avid runner. Richard was preceded in death by his parents; and Michael Ray Ryder brother, Tom Youngstafel. Richard is survived Michael Ray Ryder, 71, of Greenwood, died Aug. by his siblings, Mary (the late David Arnett) 16, 2019. He was born to the late Ralph & Dorothy Youngstafel, Anne (Gary) Thompson, Larry Ryder on March 31, 1948 in Greenwood. Michael (Laura) Youngstafel, Mark Youngstafel, Rose served in the Vietnam War with the United States (Gary) Lumpkin and Carl (Debbie) Youngstafel; Army. He worked for RCA/Thomson Consumer many nieces and nephews; and great-nieces Electronics Inc. for 20 years. Michael is survived and nephews. Services were entrusted to Little by his wife of 42 years, Linda Ryder; children, & Sons, Beech Grove. Daniel (Sally) Gaither, Shannon (James Ratliff)

Obituaries are printed free of charge. Funeral directors are encouraged to send obituaries and photos to news@ ss-times.com. Information received by noon Tuesday will be published Thursday, space permitting. ss-times.com • Week of August 22-28, 2019 21 The Southside Times PLACES OF WORSHIP

4 Then shall the offer- not Me, says the Lord of hosts. grief gifts that you give begrudgingly. If God were to get what is rightfully His ing of Judah and Jerusa- 6 For I am the Lord, I change not; there- God can create wealth and He can de- from our economy, no congregation of His lem be pleasant unto fore you sons of Jacob are not consumed. stroy it in an instant. church would be lacking anything it needs the Lord, as in the MALACHI 3:4-6 I was watching FOX Business Net- to do His ministry. But, as you know, there days of old, and as in work (FBN) and noticed that the DOW are so few that intentionally and meaning- former years. What will God accept as an offering had dropped nearly 500 points. A few fully give. The others ride on the coattails 5 And I will come from those that are supposed to be His days ago, it was up to over 26,000 and to- of those who do. It sure is a good thing near to you to judg- people? Only that which is righteous and day it is down to less than 25,000 points. God is ever so patient with us all. Give as ment; and I will be a from a cheerful heart. Paul writes that What this means to us is that those who though you mean it to be a gift for He who swift witness against God loves cheerful givers, which means study such things and invest accordingly cannot be out given. the sorcerers, and are growing wary of the way our finan- those that are glad to give from grateful God bless and go and have a great day. against the adulterers, and hearts. So many times, I have told the cial future looks here in the U.S. It is against false swearers, and against those congregations that I have led that God not time to panic but do be aware that that oppress the hireling in his wages, the does not want your cry-baby money or if your 401(k) and your pension invest- widow, and the fatherless, and that turn gifts or service. He does not need your ments are tied to the stock market, you Paul A. Kirby is the pastor at the aside the stranger from his right, and fear are losing money. Church of God at 3939 S. Emerson Ave. 22 Week of August 22-28, 2019 • ss-times.com CLASSIFIEDS: PLACE YOUR AD - CALL 300-8782 The Southside Times

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DV13108D172406 starting at Services. 59 N. 2nd Ave, Beech • No sales experience required Grove, IN 46107 Pay: $11-17/HR $3785.48; 1994 Olds Cutlass Shifts: 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Shift • Creative, personable & dependable PURUSANT TO IC 32-31-4-4, IC VIN 1G3AG55M6R6371862 Garage Sale Full-Time Opportunities • Reliable transportation starting at $1920.00; 2007 32-31-4-5, IC 26-1-7-210(B)(5) • Pass Drug & Background check Hyndai Tucson VIN KM8JN- Public Auction 8028 Chesterhill EVALUATION TO HIRE & DIRECT HIRE • Hospitalization, dental, eye - 30 days INDIANAPOLIS 12D07U572776 starting at Way on 9/9/19 @4pm 1978 Olds CALL OUR RECRUITING CENTER 90+ years in business. TO FIND OUT MORE & APPLY! $1845.00 Delta VIN 3N37R8M203571 Visit us at HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD Call Glenn 317-756-8788 Public Auction 2625 N Sher- starting at $2250.00 (317) 888-5700 Send resume to: SALE, Willow Pond at 6644 S. ExpressIndySouth.com man Dr on 9/9/19 @10am Public Auction 2625 N Sher- New Jersey Aug. 22&23 from [email protected] ss-times.com 2008 Ford Taurus VIN 1FAH- man Dr on 9/9/19 @10am 2009 8A-4P. P24W48G155202 starting at Ford Mustang VIN 1ZVHT- THRIFT STORE THRIFT STORE $1990.00 Community garage sale - Vil- 84NX95121937 starting at CLOSED $2250.00; 2000 Chevy C1500 las at Quail Run. Sat, Aug. 24 MONDAYS Notice of Petition for Change from 9A-3P at Arlington and of Name: Lisa Diane McGar- VIN 2GCEC19VXY1358160 TUES-SAT: Edgewood. 10AM-5PM retty, whose mailing address starting at $2250.00: 2002 SUN: 1-5PM is 704 S SR 135 Suite D105, Ford Focus VIN 1FAHP- 2 large sales - lots of everything Seleny’s Greenwood, IN 46143, in John- 34P52W144883 starting at - 3522 and 3530 E. Southern son County, Indiana, hereby $2250.00 Ave., 46203, Aug. 24 & 25, 7A-? 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