THIS WEEK on the WEB Johnson County Public Library helps residents schedule COVID-19 vaccinations PAGE 2

BEECH GROVE • CENTER GROVE • GARFIELD PARK & FOUNTAIN SQUARE • GREENWOOD • SOUTHPORT • FRANKLIN & PERRY TOWNSHIPS FREE • Week of February 4-10, 2021 Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.com

NATIONAL CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK 2021 Local Catholic schools celebrate with daily activities

PAGES 6-7

HAUNTS & JAUNTS Former Greenwood explains

A BIG STEP FOR A HEALTHIER COMMUNITY Beech Grove Comprehensive Drug-Free Coalition receives federal grant funding for youth substance prevention PAGE 4

FEATURE FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP MARKETPLACE GRAMMAR GUY SBL: PEER TO PEER Retired IMPD officer teaches Franklin Township student A feather in A new era of youth about leadership publishes Chin folklores book your capitonym working smarter PAGE 3 Page 5 Page 11 Page 14 Page 15

INDEPENDENT LIVING ALTENHEIM | ASPEN TRACE | GREENWOOD HEALTH & LIVING ASSISTED LIVING UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS HEALTH & LIVING REHABILITATION LONG TERM CARE of CarDon MEMORY SUPPORT The heart WWW.CARDON.US Take our free assessment at cardon.us/sst 2 Week of February 4-10, 2021 • ss-times.com COMMUNITY The Southside Times

BUSINESS Contact the THIS Editorial Consultant Mutual Savings Bank Have any news tips? announces graduation of Kellie WEEK on the Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph Gordon from Bank Technology WEB to share? Call Nancy Price Management School at (317) 698-1661 or email her at nancy@icontimes. Graduation – com. And remember, our Mutual Savings Bank, John- news deadlines are several son County’s only locally-based bank and days prior to print. serving its community for 130 years, announced that Kel- lie Gordon, senior vice presi- Want to Advertise? dent, has graduated from the Bank Technology Manage- The Southside Times ment School offered by the reaches a vast segment of our community with Graduate School of Banking K. Gordon readership of 88%.* smari at the University of Wiscon- sin-Madison. The GSB Bank Technology For information about reaching our readers, Management School brings some of the fi- call Mark Gasper at (317) nancial industry’s best instructors together 300-8782 or email him at to present timely issues relating to IT man- [email protected]. agement and provides practical guidelines The Library is one of four JCPL locations helping Hoosier residents without internet access to that can be implemented immediately at schedule COVID-19 vaccination appointments. (Submitted photo) Mutual Savings Bank. President and CEO, David A. Coffey stated, “Kellie is an essential JCPL helps eligible residents helps those without internet access or who are member of our team. She has taken another confused about the process of scheduling an step to continue her education in her area of schedule COVID-19 vaccinations appointment and allows the library to scan for SERVING THE SOUTHSIDE SINCE 1928 work. Her endless persistence and determi- All Johnson County Public Library open appointment slots updated in real time. nation directly contributes to the success of locations are now helping eligible residents with scheduling their COVID-19 ss-times.com/jcpl-helps- our organization.” Gerald Sargent, Publisher Emeritus vaccination appointments. The service, in eligible-residents-schedule- A PRODUCT OF (1925- 2015) partnership with the Johnson County Health covid-19-vaccinations Retail pop-up initiative Department and Johnson Memorial Health, Rick Myers, Editor/Publisher St’Artup317 returns to Brian Kelly, Chief Executive Officer for fourth season Lyla Turner Assistant to the Publisher Retail space – St’ArtUp317, a program by Nancy Price, Editorial Consultant PATTERN and Develop Indy that pairs un- MEMBERS OF Mark Gasper derused first-floor commercial spaces in Print and Digital Sales Executive commercial corridors with artists, creators Asha Patel and producers looking for retail space dur- Production Manager | Graphic Designer ing the month of May, is returning to In- dianapolis this year for its fourth season. St’ArtUp317 is currently accepting applica- For more information, contact us at: tions from brands, businesses or nonprofits [email protected] that have an exhibit, product or place-mak- Tel. 317.300.8782 • Fax. 317.300.8786 ing initiative that can pop-up for 30 days 7670 U.S. 31 S., Indianapolis, IN 46227 during regular business hours or create an www.icontimes.com engaging window display that can be en- Erica Irish, left, placed first, and Emily Ketterer, right, was named runner-up in the annual Thomas R. Keating Grow Local Media, LLC joyed 24/7. St’Artup317 pop-ups take place ©2020. All Rights Reserved. in May while Indianapolis is seeing an up- Competition. (Submitted photos) tick in travel from the Indianapolis 500. The long-term goal is to fill the vacated spaces Franklin College Ketterer was named runner-up. Hosted by the The views of the columnists in The Southside with tenants that are a good match and in- journalism students place in Indianapolis Press Club, the competition invites Times are their own and do not necessarily crease exposure for local businesses, art- selected students from Indiana colleges and reflect the positions of this newspaper. ists and creators who otherwise might not local writing competition universities to participate. Each student must have a storefront due to economic reasons. Two Southside natives and journalism students interview, write and file a well-written feature at Franklin College placed in the reimagined piece about a selected topic. The Southside Times is published by Grow Local St’Artup317 is taking applications through Media, LLC. Content published alongside this icon Feb. 8, and interested applicants can apply 34th annual Thomas R. Keating Competition. ss-times.com/franklin-college- Erica Irish, a Perry Meridian High School grad, is sponsored by one of our valued advertisers. at startup317.com. Sponsored content is produced or commissioned placed first in the writing competition. Whiteland journalism-students-place-in- by advertisers working in tandem with Grow Local Media’s sales Community High School graduate Emily local-writing-competition representatives. Sponsored content may not reflect the views of The Southside Times publisher, editorial staff or graphic design team. The Southside Times is devoted to clearly differentiating For more information on these articles and other timely news, visit ss-times.com. between sponsored content and editorial content. Potential To join the conversation, visit our Facebook page or advertisers interested in sponsored content should call: follow us on Twitter @southsidetimes. (317) 300-8782 or email: [email protected]. ss-times.com • Week of February 4-10, 2021 3 The Southside Times COMMUNITY

No insurance? Ask about our in office discount plan for the entire family!

Now open at 7 a.m. on Tuesday’s for your convenience.

Father Vincent Lampert, formerly served at Saints Francis & Clare in Center Grove. (Submitted photo) • State-of-the-art technology & treatments FREE WHITENING Former Greenwood priest explains • Warm, welcoming staff & relaxing office to new patients that carry insurance to cover their visit. • Invisalign® treatment the truth about exorcisms OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28, 2021 • Most insurance plans accepted 317-784-2266 HAUNTS & JAUNTS resided at the Saints Francis and Clare Catho- • $99 New Patient Exam lic Church on the Southside. At the time, he (Includes comprehensive exam, was one of about 50 working in the periodontal disease evaluation, 1505 East Southport Road, 46227 By Rick Hinton United States. His official title was “designated oral cancer screening, complete for the Archdiocese of Indianapolis.” Thus comes the opening music: the haunt- set of X-rays and cleaning) ing piano from Michael Oldfield's Tubular “I saw someone levitate once. I saw foam- Call us today! Bells, a thick curtain of fog and a darkly sil- ing at the mouth, bodily contortions, super- 1505 E Southport Rd, Indianapolis, IN 46227 317-784-2266 houetted priest next to a streetlight; also a human strength, speaking in a strange lan- Located on East Southport Rd. between US 31 and Madison Ave. guage and howling like a wild animals!” sense of urgency. Modern-day exorcists ... a southportsmilesindy.com present-day occurrence or a legend seeped in Regardless, he held to his faith, believing folklore? How does this translate into para- that evil was no match against the power normal investigations? Is it something to be that resides in the church founded by laughed away? Or, is there credence that de- Christ. He was an adamant teacher in dis- monic activity holds court in the present? secting evil from the grace that Christ pro- I believe that it does; that evil has the ca- vides. To witness a possession he equated to pacity to be the great imitator of what we visual shows or parlor tricks, meant to scare feel is good, and sometimes steers us down or distract from the business at hand. a path we don't want to walk down. Exor- cism? Ghost hunting? Between the two it's “I think there are a lot of people who think a whole different realm. And not one to be that is a throwback to the Middle taken lightly. Ages,” he stated. “But, lots of times, it's because Entertainment media, it appears, has be- they don't want to think about it. They don't come the illumination of the demonic, with want to think about the reality of evil, or what exorcism portrayed in books, movies, on- that means or entails. Evil IS a reality, but line and television. In 2016, one show – The that doesn't mean we should be afraid of it!” HOW IS COVID-19 AFFECTING Exorcist – was the revamping of the origi- Or hide our heads in the sand. ... nal 1973 movie of the same name. Regan The late Father , the YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS? has grown up, now with a family of her own. priest exorcist in and chaser of de- However, it would seem the forces of dark- mons, spent decades battling the devil and ness never fully relinquished its hold upon his minions by performing literally tens of her. Was it a good show? Concerning the thousands of exorcisms. He knew the enemy Let us help you navigate these uncertain times. subject of demonic influence, I felt it was intimately, explaining many truths about the spot on; and somewhat disturbing (as was devil. True evil is a real thing, still corrupting Stay up to date on the latest information regarding the coronavirus’ impact on the movie when I saw it in the 1970s). It was believers and unbelievers alike; it will con- you and your business by visiting the COVID-19 Resources page on our website. moody, dark and yes – the first episode con- tinue. It's one of many reasons I've backed tained the music, fog and the solitary figure off from paranormal investigations. The challenges are changing each day, and Somerset is committed to keeping of the priest about to do battle as he stands Keep an open eye out there! you informed. Contact us today to connect with a Somerset advisor. outside the house. Nice touch! Is it all real? Very much so. The Catho- lic Church has long recognized the reality of Rick Hinton, a Southport resident, loves researching things that go bump evil, demons and possession. However, it's in the night. His articles can be read not a subject they will advertise, rather put- on Facebook: Rick Hinton, Southport 800.469.7206 ting quietly into place to deal with it. Paranormal Examiner. Hinton conducts somersetcpas.com As stated in the last article, Greenwood had paranormal investigations with his one of these priests. Father Vincent Lampert team, South Central Paranormal. 4 Week of February 4-10, 2021 • ss-times.com COVER STORY The Southside Times

HOW WILL FUNDING BE USED? Diana Hendricks describes the 2021 sev- en-point strategy CDFC will use in their ef- forts at reducing youth substance misuse: 1 Educate our community on youth substance misuse trends through data sheets, public ser- vice announcements, educational videos, com- munity events and social media platforms. Pastor Dan Bailey, chair of the Beech Grove FBRT stated, “I am overly concerned about the trend of young- er individuals being arrested for the most serious of crimes. We must reach our youth with educa- tion and options that allow them real opportuni- ties to avoid this downward spiral into addiction, incarceration and even death. As a pastor, and as the father of a teenager myself, I thank God for the love and compassion behind the efforts of the CDFC to shine a light onto this problem that for too long has been kept in the shadows of society.” 2 Enhance prevention skills of parents/guardians through interactive programs like SAMHSA’s “Talk. On the cover: Top right, Beech They Hear You.” that offers resources on replacing Grove CDFC2 helps Drug risk factors with protective factors in the environ- Free Marion County with its Celebration of Lives. Pictured ments of their youth; family strengthening through from left, Paige Anderson, BGCS programs like “Active Parenting of Teens: Families in educator; John Parks, CDFC Action” which improves respectful and reciprocal Treasurer; Diana Hendricks, communication during the challenging teen years CDFC executive director; and (funding provided through Drug Free Marion Coun- Angie Morefield, CDFC member. ty); youth-based national prevention recognition | Middle right, Beech Grove campaigns like “Red Ribbon Week” and “Students CDFC meetings have been Against Destructive Decisions” (SADD); continued held via Zoom since the March 2020. Hendricks leads the support for local school district evidence-based cur- conversation between all of the riculum featuring life skills, anti-drug, anti-bullying coalition’s community partners. and anti-violence education (funding provided | Bottom right, Promotional through Family and Social Services Administration); items used by Beech Grove and community-based through a monthly medi- CDFC. (Submitted photos) cine/syringe take back day that encourages safe dis- posal of unused medicines and used syringes. Top left, the Beech Grove Comprehensive Drug-Free Coalition participates in a South Grove Intermediate School Back to School night. (Submitted photo) | Top center, 3 Provide prevention support through resources pictured from left at a Veterans Day recognition at Beech Grove City Hall, Mayor Dennis Buckley, Kimber Sharp, Diana Henricks and Pastor Dan Bailey. (Submitted for mental health and addiction services, sup- photo) | Top right, pictured from left at a community training meeting, Building Community Collaboration: John Parks; Barbara Coulter; Hope McMickle, Speaker port groups including peer-to-peer, family and from IU-Bloomington Prevention Insights; David Johnson; and Diana Hendricks. (Submitted photo) | Bottom and on the cover, Beech Grove Comprehensive Drug-Free youth programs, as well as local free entertain- Coalition Executive Director Diana Hendricks says she is excited to have been awarded a 2021 Drug-Free Communities grant of $125,000 annually for the next five ment and volunteer opportunities. Joan Showal- years to fund local youth substance prevention programming. (Photo by Nicole Davis) ter, administrative director of Behavioral Health at Franciscan Health stated, "Treatment is a com- munity effort. For an individual to be successful in their recovery, they need multiple options A BIG STEP FOR A HEALTHIER COMMUNITY and coordinated care available. Prevention ef- forts are a key component of the treatment and Beech Grove Comprehensive Drug-Free Coalition receives recovery continuum." federal grant funding for youth substance prevention 4 Improve local policies and processes that pro- tect youth from easy access to alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs in our community through work- Compiled by Diana Hendricks & Nicole Davis that will create an environment where youth Mosier stated that CDFC’s goal is to estab- ing with retailers on imposing more stringent compliance checks. Since August 2017, the Beech Grove Com- grow into healthy, successful adults. lish and strengthen community collaboration prehensive Drug-Free Coalition (CDFC) has Formed through the Beech Grove Mayor’s in support of local efforts to prevent youth 5 Establish consequences by working with BGPD been an all-volunteer nonprofit. Thanks to Faith Based Round Table (FBRT) in 2017, substance misuse through strategies that re- and BGCS to heighten strict adherence to current a federal grant, there is now funding for the CDFC has expanded across 35 community duce bullying, violence and ease of youth ac- law enforcement procedures for youth caught executive director, Diana Hendricks, and a partners in Beech Grove and Marion Coun- cess to alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. with alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs and publiciz- ty. Mayor Dennis Buckley stated that over “The DFC grant is a blessing to help sup- ing businesses non-compliant with local under- project coordinator, Jaimie Mosier. age tobacco and alcohol point-of-sale ordinances. Beech Grove Comprehensive Drug-Free the past year, overdose deaths nationwide port the needs of the students and families of Coalition (CDFC) was awarded 2021 grant has increased by more than 13 percent and our school district. The funding is an impor- 6 Work with local pharmacies to change the funding for its BG Youth Prevention initia- locally overdose deaths have increased by tant piece to continue our social, emotion- physical design of alcohol shelving/displays to more than 30 percent. al and trauma base supports district wide,” a secure gated entry with posting “You Must be tive from Drug-Free Communities (DFC) 21” to enter this area. Support Program by the White House Office “This gift to the Beech Grove CDFC will stated Dr. Steven Bair, Beech Grove City of National Drug Control Policy in cooper- go a long way in reaching out to area youth Schools assistant superintendent. 7 Work with the city of Beech Grove to modify ation with the Centers for Disease Control to prevent the use of drugs and to educate The coalition believes, “It takes a communi- policy and procedures to decrease the prob- and Prevention (CDC). Beech Grove CDFC young children on the dangers of drug use,” ty to keep a community healthy. Together we ability of youth risky behavior by CDFC support- ing and partnering with BGPD and BG Citizens will receive $125,000 annually for five years Buckley said. “I am excited about this award make a difference in the future of our youth.” and very happy with the Beech Grove CDFC. Those interested in joining the mission may Patrol to strengthen patrol saturation during through CDC to establish and strengthen weekends and school breaks. collaboration among community partners They have done excellent work.” contact Hendricks at [email protected]. ss-times.com • Week of February 4-10, 2021 5 The Southside Times COMMUNITY

At IU Credit Union,

The Indianapolis Youth Leadership Academy tested out its lesson plans on Indianapolis youth in 2018. (Submitted photo) we believe in education. Principals of leadership That’s why we offer a total of$30,000 in scholarships annually to high school seniors and continuing college students! Registration is open for upcoming Indianapolis Youth Leadership Academy

FEATURE IMPD Leadership Academy in 2010. The four-month academy gives an intense Need help filling educational funding gaps? insight into leadership, no matter what By Nicole Davis type of organization the participants Our student loan program could help you fill the gaps that federal aid works for, Bender said. may leave behind. With lower interest rates, you could save hundreds Are you doing the right thing, at the “I had the great fortune of being in the of dollars a year by choosing an IU Credit Union student loan over right time, in the right way, and for the very first class,” Bender said. “After my right reason? If so, you are leader with other alternative lenders. graduation, I got to looking around. I be- character. gan considering what some of the young The Indianapolis Youth people needed. I felt that our young peo- Leadership Academy aims ple could benefit by learning the same to teach students ages 15- principals that our adults learned.” 18 the fundamentals of He spoke with Bill Westfall, the prima- leadership which can help Visit our College Resources page to learn more about IUCU ry instructor at the IMPD academy, and them in their future career Scholarships, Student Loans and Financial Aid Information. they came up with the Youth Leadership path. The five-day acad- D. Bender Academy. They did practice sessions in emy is scheduled for June 2018 and 2019, putting young students 14 through 18 at 1551 S. Franklin Road, through the curriculum. www.iucu.org Indianapolis - Franklin Township - avail- “We were amazed at how quickly they able free of cost to youth in the India- picked it up and what they were retain- napolis area and surrounding counties. ing,” Bender said. Lunch will be provided, donated by lo- They were prepared to launch the cal restaurants. Registration is now open. academy in 2020, but the COVID-19 “I want these kids to understand that pandemic halted that. Keeping social their beliefs of family, trust, honesty, Follow us Facebook distancing in mind and other safety pre- character will guide their behaviors, their cautions, Bender said he feels they’re performance and the ultimate outcome prepared to host the academy this June of their lives,” said Donald Bender, who is with a limit of 35 students. While the retired from the Indianapolis Metropoli- class is offered at no cost to the student, tan Police Department. it costs approximately $75 per partici- When the Marion County Sheriff’s pant to cover materials. Bender said they Department and Indianapolis Police De- Three Greenwood-area locations: would love to grow, offering more classes partment merged to form the Indianap- • 8936 Southpoint Dr, Ste. C-6 throughout the year, and could use dona- olis Metropolitan Police Department in • 996 S. State Road 135 tions to make that possible. 2006, several leaders of the department • 800 S. US Highway 31 For more information, or to apply, vis- decided there needed to be some new di- it indyyouthleadership.com or call (317) 888-855-MYCU • iucu.org rections and leadership. They formed the 506-1510. 6 Week of February 4-10, 2021 • ss-times.com NATIONAL CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK 2021 The Southside Times

GREENWOOD: 6025 Madison Ave. 1160 N. STATE ROAD 135, GREENWOOD, 46142 Indianapolis, IN 46227 Call or text us: (317) 865-6829 Christopher Browning, O.D. PH: (317) 787-5345 Collin Rush, O.D. | Rae Winters, O.D. www.beckservicecenter.com Terry Null, O.D. | Emerald Smith, O.D. Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. National Catholic Schools Week We appreciate your business! January 31 – February 6, 2021 Support Catholic School Education

We Get Your Eyes. Southside Catholic schools are celebrating National Our community. Our stories. In fact, we know them on a first name basis. Catholic Schools Week (CSW), which kicked off last Sun- Every week, we aim to share the best of the Southside community sharing the Comprehensive Eyecare day, Jan. 31 and continues through Saturday, Feb. 6. This stories of people who make a difference Eye Disease year’s theme is “Catholic Schools: Faith. Excellence. Ser- every day. What stories in the community Specialty Contact Lenses deserve to be told? What community Vision Therapy vice.” During CSW, schools participate in various activi- Icons deserve recognition? Computer + Sports Vision ties, Masses and assemblies. As well, students and staff Forward your suggestions to Sunglasses + Eyewear Nancy Price at [email protected]. Myopia Management celebrated the fourth annual Many Gifts, One Nation: A Day of Giving to Catholic Schools Tuesday and yesterday. www.visionquesteyecare.com To read more about CSW, visit ncea.org. @visionquesteyecare

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SERVICES • ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS IN ONE GREAT PLACE NEW PRESCHOOL Disinfectant Cleaning • Vacant Facilities/Warehouse Cleaning AND PRE-K FACILITY Liners, Soap and Paper Products • Move-In/Move-Out Cleaning CCDF & ON MY WAY PRE-K ACCEPTED Warehouse Floor Cleaning • Trash/Furniture Removal • Warehouse High Dusting 5, 3, 2-Day Programs • Call to schedule a tour Light Bulb Replacement • Construction Clean-up • Ceiling Tiles Replaced VCT Flooring Services • Break Room Supplies • Nightly Office Cleaning Loving • Affordable • Smart FT or PT Day Porters • One Shot Cleaning • Window Cleaning • Carpet Cleaning All are welcome. All incomes workable. Our play-based program focuses on weekly themes while incorporating BETTY STUMPF mathematics, language skills, reading readiness, and social skills. 2702 Applegate Street, Suite 13, Indianapolis, IN 46203-5110 317-248-9548 MAIN | 317-244-8190 FAX 3285 Prague Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46227 [email protected] | edisonbuildingservices.com 317-780-7595 | www.stjude-elm.org A WOMAN OWNED AND OPERATED BUSINESS [email protected] OVER 36 YEARS IN BUSINESS ss-times.com • Week of February 4-10, 2021 7 The Southside Times NATIONAL CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK 2021

A look back at the Year (Submitted photos) Saint Mark Catholic School Pre-Kindergarten through 8 school.stmarkindy.org

Holy Name Catholic School kindergarten Members of the football team and cheerleaders students, Paisley, Grace, Emma and Christopher at Central Catholic School. read a how-to book about playing a fishing game.

Anna Dexter, a first-grader at Nativity Catholic First-graders at Our Lady of the Greenwood School, draws a photo over recess. Catholic School have fun with chalk over recess.

Building a Catholic foundation, with Catholic values, with Christ at the center of all we do.

Students from Roncalli High School perform in a Students at St. Barnabas Catholic School play a school production. game of “I Spy” in the classroom.

St. Jude Catholic School students are happy to St. Mark Catholic School students smile and go to school, rain or shine. laugh on the playground. Plan to join us for our Open House 541 E. Edgewood Ave., Indianapolis, 46227 Wednesday February 10th • 5:00 - 7:00pm

Please contact Beth Leszcynski to register: Eighth-graders at Saints Francis & Clare Catholic School attended Mass and other activities while [email protected] St. Roch students, Chase, Sydney and Aubrey, wearing T-shirts during National Catholic are having a great day in Kindergarten. Schools Week. or (317) 786-4013 Ext 200 8 Week of February 4-10, 2021 • ss-times.com VIEWS The Southside Times

HUMOR PHOTO of the WEEK

Top 10 new words and phrases to wrap up the pandemic

By Torry Stiles

Well, folks, it looks like we have turned the corner on this pandemic. We’ve turned so many corners over the past year I think we are going in circles. Regardless, here are a few more additions to the English language.

10. VAXATION (noun) - spending a few weeks in a different place where you qualify for the vaccine. 9. CORONING (verb) - comparing the onset of your symptoms with your co-workers to determine which one of you brought the ‘rona to your workplace. 8. CHILL-CHEAT (verb) - the practice of holding a damp, cold can of pop to your forehead to pass the temperature check at the door. 7. GHOST PREPPER (noun) - one who periodically tests their taste buds with extra-hot food. Although Christmas is over and tree decorations and lights are down, Beech Grove can now enjoy orange lights at night year-round, thanks to Bo Buchanan, 6. AMAZOMBIE (noun) - quarantined person president of bo-mar Industries at 3838 S. Arlington Ave., and local electrician Mike Hughes. The 21-foot, 3,5000 steel hornet was installed at the roundabout who has maxed out the credit cards. at Churchman Bypass and Arlington Ave. in October 2020. “I was content with no lighting or limited lighting, but (Buchanan) was a strong voice to light it 5. MARTS & CRAFTS (noun) - the practice of up,” said Beech Grove Mayor Dennis Buckley. “He came up with the color orange by mixing a couple different colors. It is really pretty.” (Photo by Neal Smith) claiming to quarantine while leaving the house regularly to stock up on jigsaw puzzles, glue sticks and baking supplies. 4. ZOOM & GLOOM (noun) - the sense of dread QUOTE OF THE WEEK READERS' WRITES AROUND TOWN towards another online meeting now that the novelty has worn off. 3. NETSPERT (noun) - one of those people on Increased fees Perry Township Trustee offers the internet who constantly claims to for rate payers rent and utility assistance know all there is to know about anything. 2. FAUCITIOUS (adjective) - describes the person Assistance – The Governor’s Moratorium Residents of Beech Grove Sewage Works who starts the pandemic claiming masks on eviction ended Jan. 31. The Perry Town- “It's not what Utility will see an increase in both sewer and are unnecessary and ends it by claiming ship Trustee’s Office is a great resource cen- trash rates on their next bill in late February. you should wear two of them. ter for the residents of the township. Its pri- You may ask why, but our hands are tied. The MASK RAID PARTY ( noun) happens to you, mary mission is to provide emergency and 1.  - the act of helping cost to treat wastewater from Citizens En- short-term assistance for those who qualify yourself to extra masks when they pro- ergy and the cost to dispose of trash to Co- but how you react for rental and utility assistance. The Perry vide courtesy ones at the door. vanta and the South Side Landfill is increas- Township Trustee’s Office is open Mon- ing on an annual basis and we have to pass day – Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call for an ap- to it that matters.” those increases onto our ratepayers. Trying BELIEVE IT! pointment at (317) 788-4810 or contact by to absorb those increases will result in insol- – Epictetus email at [email protected]. vency. Please remember to wear a mask and Greek philosopher For more information and resources, visit Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical conduct social distancing. laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one perrytownship-in.gov. with you ... Respectfully Submitted, In Kansas, the state game rule prohibits the use of Dennis B. Buckley mules to hunt ducks. Mayor, city of Beech Grove Source: dumblaws.com ss-times.com • Week of February 4-10, 2021 9 THE COMEBACK: Supporting Our Southside Businesses

THE SOUTHSIDE REACHES OUT (Photos by Neal Smith) WHEATLEY’S INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SEATING OPEN NOW!

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HOURS A COVID-19 testing mobile unit is based in Edinburgh. (Photo courtesy of /windrosehealth.net) 7 DAYS A WEEK Breakfast & Lunch Mon.-Thurs. 8 AM-2 PM Fridays 8 AM-8 PM WindRose Health Network Sat. 8 AM-2 PM celebrates 25th anniversary Sun. 8 AM-3:30 PM

are five locations serving nearly 20,000 Corner of Southeastern Ave. & Northeastern Ave. FEATURE DOWNTOWN WANAMAKER Extra Parking at the Church patients and a COVID-19 testing mo- bile unit based in Edinburgh. wheatleysfishfry.com Top, Dark Star Vaporz at 4076 S. Keystone Ave., By Sarah J. Ward Scott Rollett, Chief Executive Officer Indianapolis, sells CBD products and vaping Director of Community Health Affairs supplies. The store’s drive-through is now back open said, “As we celebrate our 25th anniver- Call 862-6622 sary, it is important to remember why from Monday through Saturday until 9 p.m. | Near Windrose Health Network (WHN) we exist as a healthcare provider. We be- top, Josh Wadsworth, manager of Dark Star Vaporz. has marked its 25th year of service. lieve in the importance of personalized The full-service, pri- care that improves the quality of life for mary health center was our patients regardless of ability to pay. founded in 1996 and led When I joined the company in 2003, the by its current Chairman healthcare landscape was a very different of the Board of Directors, place; today we are reaching innovative Scott Rollett, CEO. WHN heights in technologies, delivering pri- provides family practice S. Rollett mary, pediatric, prenatal care, telehealth, medical care regardless and behavioral medicine. We are grateful of income or insurance status. for the community support and look for- Established in Trafalgar as a rural ward to building on our legacy.” health center, the nonprofit started as a WHN is prepared to expand their of- shared vision by area residents and the ferings through its next major advance- leadership of Johnson Memorial Hospital ment. Windrose Rx Elper Parke, a retail to create primary medical care by way of pharmacy, is slated to open within the WHN to serve Johnson County residents. second quarter of 2021. It offers conve- In December of 2003, WHN officially nient access to affordable medications, became a federally qualified health cen- complementary pharmacy mail deliv- ter. With grant support from the Bureau ery, access to pharmacy programs and of Primary Health Care, WHN contin- personalized service. The pharmacy is ued to grow and served nearly 6,000 pa- strategically located next to the 5550 tients in 2004. S. East St., Indianapolis, Indiana Epler In 2006, WHN opened a primary care Parke primary care clinic to better serve clinic in Hope, Ind., the first medical pro- its patients and neighbors. vider the town had access to in more than “We are grateful for the many col- 20 years. Two years later another location leagues, board members, and patients who was opened in southern Marion County. Near bottom, The Mocha Nut Coffee Shop at 1625 E. contributed to our success and the amaz- WHN added a new convenient care Southport Road is back to its normal store hours this ing accomplishment of 25 years of service,” clinic in Franklin in 2014 after response week! You can now visit Monday through Saturday Rollett concluded. “Our future is promis- to a growing physician shortage. Only from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and, for the early birds, Friday from ing as we continue seeking innovative ways 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. . | Bottom, lead barista Avery makes a year later, a pediatric site was estab- care for the needs of our patients and the a customer’s drink order at The Mocha Nut Coffee lished located on the Marion County `communities for many years to come.” Shop. It’s the perfect time of year for a Ghirardelli hot and Johnson County line. To date there chocolate, spiced apple cider, snickerdoodle cookie or warm cranberry orange muffin. 10 Week of February 4-10, 2021 • ss-times.com SOUTHSIDE PUZZLES The Southside Times

ACROSS 1. Greenwood Park Mall lures 6. IPL unit Puzzle Time 9. Makes level 14. Origami bird 15. Beech Grove Middle School spelling contest 16. Gossipy woman 17. Heritage Chicken egg feature 19. Fixed a piano 20. Butler frat letter 21. Disapproving words to a pooch 23. Swiss capital 24. ___ Wayne 26. View again 27. Sea eagle 28. WTHR news hour 30. Art store buy 32. Prefix in skin care brands 33. Has deficiencies 36. trains 37. British military chap 40. Mai ___ 4 Long-Running TV Shows 43. Flower girl, often 6 Grocery Staples ______44. Ray's streetside pickup ______48. Emphasize ______50. Grosse ___, Mich. ______51. Footnote abbr. ______3 Fountain Square 52. Primo 67. Confess in Marion County 6. Residence 29. Gets paid ______Restaurants 56. Randy Ollis weather Court 7. Pinochle combos 31. Invite 5 Movie Jobs ______map word 68. Grammar topic ______8. Tea type 33. Caustic cleaner ______57. Come down at IND 69. IU dorm monitors ______9. Texter's "no hurry" 34. WRTV net. 58. "Midnight Ride" patriot ______2 Long Indiana Rivers 70. Positive replies 35. Browns on a Colts 10. Shapiro's sandwich ______60. ___ de plume scoreboard 11. Fluster ______61. More slick DOWN 38. Penny pincher 63. "Voice of the Pacers" in 12. Everlasting 1. Gobbled (down) 39. Gov. Holcomb 1 Marion County Sheriff his 31st season ... and 13. Sorrow ______an anagram of 17- and 2. Tank-top opening 40. Cats poet 37-Across 3. Working stiff 18. JOANN knitting purchase 41. Kind of case 65. Tara name 4. St. Louis-to-Indy dir. 22. GEICO mascot 42. Afghani neighbor 66. Albuquerque coll. 5. Balkan native 25. For 17+ viewers 45. False identities 46. IMPD informant 47. Monon Trail cycling safeguards LOOKING FOR 49. Tribal patriarchs A CHANGE? Join our team! 50. Job benefit Grow Local Media, publishers of The Southside Times, Center Grove Icon, 53. Indy Zoo primate Hendricks County Icon and Hendricks County Business Leader, has an immediate opening 54. Ex-Mrs. Trump for an energetic, organized and highly-motivated self-starter for the following 55. Purdue semesters two positions: OUTSIDE ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE & 59. Where a Reggie Miller FREELANCE CREATIVES (Photographers and News/Feature Writers). rookie card sold for $1,824 62. "Norma ___" 64. James Whitcomb Riley work

Email resume to Stephanie Dolan: [email protected].

GROW LOCAL MEDIA, LLC IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Answers See page 17. ss-times.com • Week of February 4-10, 2021 11 The Southside Times GARFIELD PARK MARKETPLACE

UPCOMING GARFIELD PARK MEETINGS & EVENTS

Winter Animals • Bring the kids to the park tory Dr., Indianapolis. | Info: garfieldgarden- tion required. All visitors are required to SHOP to enjoy some time exploring outside and sconservatory.org/programsevents. wear face masks and maintain social dis- learning about what animals do in the win- tance throughout their visit. Bring your own ter. Packets can be picked up at the Con- Critter Chat • Drop by Blake’s Garden to coffee. Share what coffee companies/variet- LOCAL! servatory front desk and activities/crafts meet one of our resident critters. No reg- ies are your favorites! Bring a mask for when can be done throughout the park. Packets istration is needed however, participants social distancing is not possible. The class will be geared towards ages 5-10, but all will need to wear masks and practice social has been limited to six people, so proper GROCERY ages are welcome to participate. Please distance protocols when visiting the gar- social distancing can occur. For ages 16 and register one spot for each packet needed. den. There is no charge. For ages 2 and up. | up. $5 fee for the general public. | When: Packets can be picked up anytime during When: Feb. 13, 2-2:30 p.m. | Where: Garfield Feb. 20, 11 a.m. to noon. | Where: Garfield program time. Registration runs the whole Park Conservatory, 2505 Conservatory Dr., Park Conservatory, 2505 Conservatory Dr., month, but you are only expected to come Indianapolis. | Info: garfieldgardensconser- Indianapolis. | Info: garfieldgardensconser- one Saturday, whichever Saturday fits your vatory.org/programsevents. vatory.org/programsevents. schedule, to pick up the packet. You can LOCALLY OWNED, COMMUNITY DRIVEN register at any time during the month. Ac- Sweetie Stroll • Make plans to enjoy an eve- ONLINE EVENTS tivity fee is $4 for the general public. Ages ning stroll in the candlelit Conservatory this 2 and up. | When: Saturdays through Feb. Valentine’s Day. After looking at our tropical 27, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. | Where: Garfield Park plant collection, pick up a goodie bag with Legacy: Celebrating Black Voices • Cel- Conservatory, 2505 Conservatory Dr., Indi- tropical treats to enjoy at home. Due to ca- ebrate Black History Month at the Garfield anapolis. | Info: garfieldgardensconserva- pacity restrictions, admission must be pur- Park Arts Center by viewing artwork by lo- tory.org/programsevents. chased in advance. $7 per person. For adults cal African-American artists in a variety of ages 18 and up. | When: Feb. 14, 45-minute mediums. | When: Feb. 5 - 27. | Where: Vir- Sweets To-Go • Staying in this Valentine’s time slots from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. | Where: tual exhibition by Garfield Park Arts Center. | Day? Pick up a goodie bag of sweet treats Garfield Park Conservatory, 2505 Conserva- Info: gpacarts.org. from the tropic and enjoy during an at- tory Dr., Indianapolis. | Info: garfieldgarden- home date night. Bag will include informa- sconservatory.org/programsevents. tion about the plants that produce the tasty ingredients we enjoy. Each pack is designed Coffee and Conversation • Join us as we to serve two people. Pick up at the Con- discover the history of coffee and gain a servatory front desk during regular open greater appreciation for one of our favorite hours. Due to capacity restrictions, admis- beverages. Learn more about how coffee sion must be purchased in advance. $10 for can be grown in harmony with the rainforest general public. Ages 18 and up. | When: Fri- and protect Indiana native migratory birds. 2176 Shelby St., Indianapolis, IN 46203 day, Feb. 12 and Saturday, Feb. 13, 10 a.m. to Program attendees will have a chance to see 317-788-7544 • ShopSafeways.com 5 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 14, 1 to 4 p.m. | Where: our Conservatory coffee trees and decorate Garfield Park Conservatory, 2505 Conserva- a plain white coffee mug to keep. Registra- @safewayindy • @safewayindy

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP MARKETPLACE

AROUND TOWN YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

Franklin Township time stories. My father and I had been student publishes book listening to a Chin YouTube channel of Chin folktales orally telling some of the traditional folk- PRINT? tales, which led me to writing one of the WHY stories, ‘Ngun Nu and Her Sister’ for fun Published book – Franklin Central ENGAGEMENT in my notebook. When my parents, who According to International News Media Association, Junior High is celebrating a personal had already noticed my love for writing, printed newspapers boast the highest amount of ad achievement of current seventh-grader found out, they suggested I make a book engagement by readers. While other mediums allow Jessica Langpar. Jessica, who was born about Chin folktales and I thought it’d be for the option to ignore or "skip" an advertisement, in Mandalay, Myanmar, recently pub- newspaper ads are built into the content. (inma.org) a fun experience, so I agreed.” lished a book of 14 Chin folktales in “I decided to publish the tales as a honor of her cultural heritage. Jessica’s book after my parents read my written family is from Hakha, Chin State, an AFFORDABILITY version of the tale of ‘Ngun Nu and Her area in the Southeast Asian country of Newspapers offer a lower cost per thousand read- Sister,’” she continued. “They were the ers than radio, tv and direct mail advertising. Myanmar (Burma). Her parents were ones who suggested I make and publish (mediaspectrum.net) raised in Myanmar for most of their the book. This occurred back in spring Franklin Central Junior High School seventh- lives, but her father came to the U.S. to grader Jessica Langpar holds her newly of 2020, a little before quarantine. I attend college at Princeton Theologi- published novel, A Collection of Chin Folktales. started around the beginning of quar- TARGETING cal Seminary in New Jersey, and then (Submitted photo) Loyal readers and niche audiences are easier to antine and I finished writing the book Luther Seminary in Minnesota. At the reach when you know the geographic area and by September. Then, there was the ed- (fedena.com) age of 1, Jessica and her mother moved circulation. iting, proofreading, endorsements and to America to be with her father. lated into English, at Chin Broth- whatnot. A few days before Christmas, “I have always enjoyed Chin folktales ers Grocery in Southport, Van Fam- I heard the news that it was published!” since I was very young,” Jessica said. “My ily Grocery in Southport, Indy Asian Readers can purchase Jessica’s book mother used to tell them to me as bed- Grocery in Greenwood and Kimu ADVERTISE TODAY! (317) 300-8782 of folktales, the first to ever be trans- Restaurant in Greenwood. 12 Week of February 4-10, 2021 • ss-times.com NIGHT & DAY The Southside Times

CALENDAR OF EVENTS AN OPTION

Handel’s

With more than 100 flavors of homemade ice cream and yogurt, there is something to cure anyone’s sweet tooth at Handel’s. The shop may be new to Greenwood, but Handel’s has served homemade ice cream since 1945. “My absolute favorite ice cream spot in Indiana,” wrote one reviewer, “I used to drive a half-hour up to the Fishers or Carmel Cinnamon roll flavored ice cream served on a waffle cone. location because this place really just (Photo by Nicole Davis) has the best ice cream in town. The seasonal flavors are always amazing. one customer. “Be prepared to be overwhelmed I haven't had a milkshake anywhere else that with so many flavors to choose from.” Orders beats theirs!” With no indoor seating, customers may be placed in advance online if desired, at may order at the window and eat outside or handelsicecream.com. take it on the go. Parking may be tight during busy hours, but customers say the ice cream is LOCATION: worth it – the flavors strong and the selection 902 N. State Road 135 BEECH GROVE GREENWOOD diverse. “So excited to have a Handel's ice Greenwood, IN 46142 cream store on the Southside of Indy,” wrote

Hornet Park Fitness Center • Hornet Park Fitness SALI Winter Exhibit • Member artists will exhibit Center is open with new hours! | When: Mondays, art works that follow the theme, “All Things Purple.” WHERE I DINE IN OUR SCHOOLS Wednesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesdays | When: January through March. Regular hours, and Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; weekend hours Wednesday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. | Where: vary. | Where: 5245 Hornet Ave. | Info: (317) 788- Southside Art league, 299 E. Broadway St., Green- Jamie and Ben Mosier, Southside residents 4986; hornetparkcommunitycenter.com/fitness. wood. | Info: southsideartleague.org. Southside Indianapolis receive Lilly Endowment Buzz Club 2020-2021 • An after school program Second Night of Hope Fundraising Gala • A mas- Where do you like to dine? Community Scholarship for BGCS students Monday-Friday in grades K-6 querade fundraising gala for Resources of Hope, a Tandoori Flame until 6 p.m., providing a hot dinner, homework 501c3 nonprofit organization to meet the physi- Scholarship – Central Indiana Commu- help, special programs and transportation pro- cal and emotional needs of foster youth living in What do you like nity Foundation affiliates, The Indianapolis vided from school to HPCC; care provided by BG central Indiana. Featuring Grafton Peek Catering, a to eat there? Foundation and Hamilton County Commu- teachers and aides. $35 a week, additional chil- silent auction, wine pull, heads or tails and a 50/50 Chicken tikka masala and nity Foundation, announced that 13 appli- beef samosas dren in the same family will be $20 per week. | raffle. The keynote speaker is Jason Johnson, di- cants from both Marion and Hamilton coun- When: Continues M-F until 6 p.m. | Where: 5245 rector of Church Ministry Initiatives with Christian ties have been awarded the Lilly Endowment Hornet Ave. | Info: bit.ly/buzzclub2020. Alliance for Orphans. $75 for a single ticket; $250 What do you like about this place? for four tickets; $500 per table (eight tickets). | Friendly service, beautiful atmosphere and Community Scholarship. Recipients will re- Drive Thru Dinner and Food Pantry • Join each When: Feb. 13, 6-10 p.m., 2021. | Where: Barn at the delicious food ceive up to four years of full tuition to attend Wednesday for a heat-and-eat dinner and a bag of Bay Horse Inn, 1468 Stones Crossing Road W.| Info: any accredited public or private not-for-prof- Contact Info: groceries. The drive thru dinner pickup is located [email protected]; resourcesofhope. it college or university in Indiana. Southside 4302 S. East St. on the east side of the building under the awning org/2nd-night-of-hope. Indianapolis, IN 46227 residents receiving this include Kiara Childs between the community center and the school. | (317) 755-1932 of Perry Meridian High School, Blake Hall of When: Wednesdays, 4:30 p.m. | Where: 5245 Hor- Polar Bear Chili Cook-off, Foot Golf and Blanket Perry Meridian High School and Claudia Gil net Ave. | Info: (317) 788-4986. Drive Campout • Play foot golf. Donate blankets, Matias of Franklin Central High School. other goods, or cash and get a bowl of chili to go. Beech Grove Parks Board Meeting • When: Feb. Pack 610 members can camp out. | When: Feb. 10, 7 p.m. | Where: Hornet Park Community Center. 20, 3-5 p.m. (EST) | Where: Woodside Community Indy Public Library | Info: beechgrove.com. Church, 1811 S. Morgantown Road. | Info: Reserva- starts book challenge tions needed by Feb. 13 on Eventbrite.com. Compiled by John Parks and Nicole Davis. Free Paper Shredding/Appliance Drop Off • No Book challenge – The Indianapolis Public Tube TVs will be accepted. | When: Feb. 20, 9 a.m. IN PERSON AND ONLINE Library recently started 100 Books before - noon. | Where: Behind City Hall - 802 Main Street, Beech Grove. | Info: beechgrove.com. Graduation Reading Challenge for students Kiwanis Club of Perry Township • The Kiwanis What's going on in grades 7-12. Students can register at indy- Hornet Park Fitness Center • Hornet Park Fitness Club of Perry Township has now returned to Southside? pl.beanstack.org or can call the Beech Grove Center is open with new hours! | When: Mondays, meeting every Thursday. Speaker: Fenway Park, branch at (317) 275-4560. There are prizes at Wednesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesdays Send your news & events to: 10, 25, 50, 75 and 100 books. Students can do and Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; weekend hours prize pick up through curbside. The library vary. | Where: 5245 Hornet Ave. | Info: (317) 788- [email protected]. has bookmark logs for those who don’t wish 4986; hornetparkcommunitycenter.com/fitness. Calendar continued on page 13. to utilize the Beanstack website or app. ss-times.com • Week of February 4-10, 2021 13 The Southside Times NIGHT & DAY

★★★★✩ • TV-14 • Drama, Horror, Thriller • 1 hour, 33 minutes An Affordable Assisted Lifestyle Community His House The lasting horrors of Colonialism for the Older Adult.

MOVIE REVIEW supernatural haunting and secondly, the al- House. Weekes is making observations and CALL TO legorical subtext of the film. To start with, assertions about, at least in part, the Brit- LEARN ABOUT the literal level is downright scary. The emo- ish invasion of Sudan in the late 1800s that By Bradley Lane tional tension between Bol and Rial begins has had lasting impacts that continue to af- INCENTIVES! as painful and slowly warps into something fect the region to this day. The most obvi- First-time writer and director Remi tense and at times supernatural. This tension ous of these effects has been the decades of Weekes’ film His House begins with a refu- is expertly created to simmer throughout the civil war and instability in the region that gee family fleeing from war-torn South Su- entire runtime leading to a has caused the refugee crisis Britain and the dan and making their way to third act reveal that, while broader scope of Europe continue to strug- the UK. However, in the pro- predictable, is still shocking gle with today. cess Bol (Sope Dirisu) and Amenities Services even if you know it is com- If that sounds too intellectual for you, I Rial (Wunmi Mosaku) lose • Private apartment with full, ing. want to make it clear while this subtext has their daughter to the peril- private bathroom However, what is far led me on a journey of discovery, the film is ous motorboat ride through • Kitchenette with sink, refrigerator more interesting is the sub- most focused on the human costs of these the English Channel. After and microwave text Weekes weaves into geo-political forces. This focus on the per- being granted probationary • Ample closet space his ghost story. From the sonal leads to a final shot that hasn’t left my asylum into London they are • Individually controlled heating and very beginning it is evident thoughts since I first watched the film al- subjugated to government air conditioning Weekes is using a horror most a month ago. What Weekes has accom- housing where they must • Carpet in living and sleeping areas lens to investigate modern plished in his first feature film is astounding prove their ability to assim- • Linoleum in kitchen and ceramic tile repercussions of Western and shows incredible promise for the young ilate and contribute to Eng- in bathroom colonialization and imperi- filmmaker and it would be wise for audi- lish society or risk deporta- • Emergency call devices in bathroom alism as well as the ongoing ences to take note immediately. His House is tion. It is in this house that and bedroom refugee crisis in Europe. The currently available to stream on Netflix. Bol begins to experience a • Pre-wired for cable TV and telephone horror elements that in oth- residual evil presence from • Mini-blinds provided er films would just scare you their home that made its way Bradley is a Beech Grove High School and move on, slowly reveal alumnus and has been enamored by into their new house. themselves to be reflections film for as long as he can remember. Services His House functions on two levels at near- He recently graduated from IUPUI, with of the real-world consequences of European • Ongoing health monitoring and ly all times; there is what is happening liter- a degree in Media and Public Affairs colonialism in Africa. However, it wasn’t un- with a minor in Film. Bradley can be nursing assessments ally to the characters as they experience both til after I saw the film that I did the research contacted at [email protected]. • Assistance with activities for daily living: casual racism from those around them and a necessary to fully grasp the messaging of His bathing, dressing, walking, personal grooming and hygiene Calendar continued from page 12. Zoom. | Info: attend.indypl.org/event/4798830. and personalizes stories of our nation’s immigrants • Medication reminders and assistance and their children who navigate their lives between • Three restaurant-style meals daily plus snacks Meet the Artists Live Gospel Concert with the the two worlds of their heritage culture and adopt- • Weekly housekeeping and laundry services Erskine Greene Training Institute. | When: Feb. Williams Singers • The Indianapolis-based fam- ed country. Two acclaimed storytelling artists join • Assistance with transportation needs 11, 7 a.m. (EST) | Where: IHOP, 7521 U.S. 31 S. and ily gospel group, The Williams Singers, was first forces to offer an evening filled with humor, charm • 24-hour staffng and reception desk on Zoom. | Info: email: kiwanisperry@kiwani- organized by Rev. Charles D. Williams as a musical and elegance. Japanese-born Motoko and Colum- • Range of interesting and varied outlet for him and his young family. They mixed bian-American Jasmin Cardenas will grip your heart sperrytownship.org; kiwanisperrytownship.org; programs and events : Kiwanis of Perry Township. traditional quartet-style singing with uplifting, with intimate and lively tales about their bicul- contemporary gospel and R&B. The Williams Sing- tural experiences. Tickets are on sale now for “Two • Medicaid accepted ers soon found success outside their home state Homes, One Heart.” Tickets are $20 for an individual, ONLINE EVENTS of Indiana, and began touring the country sup- $30 for a household. Sponsored by Barnes & Thorn- Due to growth we are hiring few porting acts like Lee Williams & the Spiritual QCs, burg LLP. | When: Feb. 20, 7 p.m. | Where: Via Zoom. good people. LPN’S, QMA’S and CNA’S. Meet the Artists XXXIII: Meet the Artists and the Canton Spirituals, Vickie Winans and Deitrick | Info: To purchase tickets, go to Storytellingarts.org. Author Profiles • Meet this year's all-star lineup Hadden, to name a few. This one hour concert is of authors and artists. Hear about their pieces for presented as part of the Meet the Artists All-Star PERRY TOWNSHIP this year's art display, learn about their sources of lineup. This program is made possible by Christel inspiration, and how living in Indianapolis impacts Dehaan Family Foundation and Friends of the Li- their art, and how the coronavirus has changed brary through gifts to The Indianapolis Public Li- Valentine’s Day Book Signing! • Come out for them as authors and artists. | When: Feb. 6, 7-7:30 brary Foundation. | When: Feb. 8, 7-8 p.m. | Where: some free Valentine’s Day cookies and meet one p.m. | Where: online. | Info: attend.indypl.org/ Online. | Info: attend.indypl.org/event/4825845. of Indiana’s local authors on the eve of the most event/4854442. romantic holiday of the year! Artists are still cre- Beautiful Bountiful Borders • This Marion County ating, and Indiana authors are still writing great After School PlayDate: Kid’s Coding Club • SWCD Winter Workshop Series is focused on how books! Don’t miss a rare opportunity to get an Kids and teens, ages 8 to 18, are invited to join and why to establish hedgerows and about insect autographed book from Indiana author Carol Sis- For more information, call the Learning Curve online to learn about Scratch management strategies in vegetable production. som (Hand Over Heart, The LaSalle Street Murders, programming language and work on a coding The workshop is led by Greg Monzel, community Banking With Dillinger, Who Murdered Chynna, 317-885-4446 project. The emphasis will be working on dif- herbalist and foraging instructor at Persimmon Miracles Really Do Happen and her new book, The ferent long-term Scratch projects, whether by School of Wellness in Southeastern Indianapolis. | Clue At the Haunted Bridge of the Monon Trail. 8601 South Shelby Street themselves or with a partner and socializing with When: Feb. 9, 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. | Where: Via Zoom. | Social distancing measures will be strictly imple- Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 mented at this store. Mask required. Please arrive other attendees. This event is being held as an on- Info: marionswcd.org. hellenicseniorliving-indianapolis.com line meeting/webinar. You will be emailed login early to ensure a spot in the store. | When: Feb. 13, instructions approximately 24 hours before the Between Two Worlds • Storytelling Arts of Indiana 1-2 p.m. | Where: Relics Redesigned, 935 E. Hanna Managed by Gardant Management Solutions event. | When: Feb. 8, 4:30-5:15 p.m. | Where: via is proudly hosting an online show that highlights Ave. | Info: [email protected]. 14 Week of February 4-10, 2021 • ss-times.com LIFESTYLE The Southside Times

A feather in your capitonym: when changes everything

GRAMMAR GUY “march” and “March”; “august” and “Au- and “Scone” (the city in ). Per- gust”; and “may” and “May.” When these haps this is where you can find the Scone words appear in their lowercase forms, of Destiny. By Curtis Honeycutt they mean one thing; when they are capi- Still another batch of familiar capit- talized, they are months in the Julian cal- onyms falls into the category of religious Last week I wrote about the difference endar. If you want to dive down a fun rab- terminology. A “mosaic” is different from between “capital” and “capitol.” My re- bit hole, look up the “year of confusion.” In “Mosaic” Law. When something is “catho- search opened up a can of worms, which the year 46 B.C., Julius Caesar decided he lic,” it’s universal; when someone is “Cath- is what I wrote about two weeks ago. wanted to begin his new 12-month calen- olic,” they belong to a global Christian While researching when the word “capi- dar the following year. As a result, 46 B.C. denomination. “See” what I mean? What tol” needs to be capitalized I stumbled ended up lasting 455 days. was Job’s job, anyway? Can I have the upon the topic of “capitonyms.” There’s another category of common lawnmower back that I you around Capitalization changes everything. capitonyms: place names. Whether we’re Lent? A mass of people attended Mass. NEED OCCUPATIONAL/ A capitonym is a word whose meaning dealing with countries or cities. In the case Once you delve into the world of cap- changes when its first letter is capitalized. of countries, we have “china” and “Chi- itonyms, you’ll notice them everywhere. PHYSICAL THERAPY? Capitonym purists will tell you that, when na”; and “turkey” and “Turkey.” I found a You may even notice that it’s rainier up on capitalized, the capitonym’s pronuncia- lengthy list of capitonym cities, but here Mt. Rainier. Rain or Shine, We’re on Our Way! tion changes as well, as in the example of are my favorites: “nice” and “Nice”; “mo- “polish” and “Polish.” I subscribe to the bile” and “Mobile”; “reading” and “Read- It can be difficult for more inclusive definition that a capit- Curtis Honeycutt is a syndicated ing”; and “tangier” and “Tangier.” Interest- humor columnist. He is the author a lot of our patients to travel. onym’s pronunciation sometimes changes ingly, each of the cities I just listed takes of Good Grammar is the Life of Our OCCUPATIONAL/ when the word is capitalized. Let’s look at a different pronunciation from each of the Party: Tips for a Wildly some examples. Successful Life. Find more at PHYSICAL THERAPISTS help the their lowercase counterparts. If I wanted curtishoneycutt.com. For some reason, some of the most no- to break that pattern, I would have includ- patient focus their energy on table capitonyms are months. Think about ed “scone” (the delicious breakfast biscuit) healing and not worrying about making travel arrangements to an outpatient clinic. AROUND TOWN Outpatient Therapy at Your Doorstep. Franciscan Health hospitals ease 5. Emergency Room: Patients may have one des- Red Cross urges blood donation hospital visitor restrictions ignated visitor per day to help provide continu- to maintain supply Call us today 317-332-9861! ity and maximize safety. COVID restrictions – Franciscan Health 6. Outpatients/Ambulatory: Non-COVID-19 pa- Blood donation – The American Red hospitals at Indianapolis and Mooresville tients may have one designated visitor per day Cross typically has a tough time keeping to help provide continuity and maximize safety. will continue screening all visitors to de- the blood supply strong during the winter termine if they are at risk for COVID-19 or 7. Surgery: Non-COVID-19 patients may have one months when inclement weather and sea- other communicable diseases. Those who designated visitor per day to help provide conti- sonal illnesses can impact donors. This year do not pass screenings will not be permit- nuity and maximize safety. the pandemic adds in another challenge in ted to enter the hospital. All visitors will 8. Non-COVID End-of-Life: One visitor will be al- keeping the blood supply strong. The Red be required to wear a mask, practice social lowed for the duration. A second visitor will be Cross is urging healthy individuals to make distancing and practice good hand hygiene. allowed on a rotating basis with no more than an appointment to give blood or platelets Visitors must be 18 or older. two visitors at a time. this month. As a thank-you for helping en- sure a stable blood supply, those who come 9. COVID End-of-Life: One visitor will be allowed 1. Inpatients: Non-COVID-19 patients may have to give this February will receive a $5 Am- one designated visitor per day to help provide to visit. The visitor must wear full PPE while in continuity and maximize safety. COVID-19 inpa- attendance. azon.com Gift Card via email, courtesy of tients may not have visitors. Amazon. Red Cross blood drives will be 10. Exception - Minors & Non-Decisional Pa- available Feb. 21, 12 - 4 p.m. at Arthur R. 2. Critical Care Inpatients: Non-COVID-19 criti- tients: One visitor will be allowed only for Baxter YMCA, 7900 Shelby St., Indianapo- patients that do not have actual or legal deci- cal care inpatients may have one designated lis; Feb. 23, 9:30 - 2:30 p.m. at the Johnson visitor at a time to help provide continuity and sional capacity. Those include persons under maximize safety. COVID-19 critical care inpa- 18, persons with dementia, and persons whose County Library White River Branch, 1664 tients may not have visitors. condition precludes obtaining an accurate his- Library Blvd., Greenwood and Feb. 25, 1 tory or decision making. - 6 p.m. at Community Church of Green- 3. Labor & Delivery: A laboring woman will be wood, 1477 W. Main St., Greenwood. Make allowed one visitor, a spouse or partner during 11. Exception - : The patient or their repre- an appointment by visiting RedCrossBlood. sentative may request a member of the Fran- 317-332-9861 labor and delivery. In addition, a labor coach will org, calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733- be allowed. ciscan Spiritual Care Department or outside THERAPYONWHEELSINC.COM (community) clergy to be present. Clergy must 2767) or enabling the Blood Donor Skill on 4. NICU: Mother and significant other will be al- wear required PPE while in attendance. any Alexa Echo device. 317-893-4453 (FAX) lowed to visit child in NICU with daily screening for temperature and COVID-19 symptoms required. ss-times.com • Week of February 4-10, 2021 15 The Southside Times SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS LEADER PLANNER OF NOTE PERSONNEL MATTERS Aspire Johnson County New members A Perfect Climate Heating & Cooling Five ways to be resilient in 2021 432 U.S. 31 S., New Whiteland, IN 46184 (317) 883-2247 By Mike Heffner ing. The team is looking for you to act and BE OK WITH NOT BEING OK – This was probably the own it. biggest lesson learned in 2020. Change is going CrossRoad Engineers, PC The last three years I have used Janu- to happen, and things are not going to go well. 3417 Sherman Drive, Beech Grove, IN 46107 ary as a time to come up with a word that HAVE NO EXCUSES MENTALITY – There were a lot What we tell ourselves and how we respond to (317) 780-1555 will keep me focused on the right things of mistakes made this last year. If you tried things that are hard are what makes the differ- anything new, you likely screwed something ence. Push the boundaries, make things hap- Dynamic Music Services INC for the year. I started doing this after read- ing Jon Gordon’s book, One Word That up. My advice is to have the confidence to say pen and be OK with being uncomfortable. 7502 Madison Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46227 you messed up. You failed, you didn’t get it, (317) 829-6654 Will Change Your Life. He believes that in- you missed. You get the point. This past year, stead of creating resolutions and goals ev- This last year challenged me and helped Nexus there wasn’t a leader in the world that didn’t me learn as a leader. It taught me that I 450 E. 96th St., Ste. 500, Indianapolis, IN 46240 ery year, you should find a word that can make a mistake. It is what it is. Admit it, learn (574) 370-7376 become your driving force. My word for from it, and move on. must constantly be working to get better 2021 is resilient. The word means “to be and become even more resilient. If you are Northwestern Mutual – Cameron Causey able to withstand or recover quickly from UNDERSTAND THAT THERE ARE NO SHORTCUTS – I not growing or getting better, then you are 9753 Crosspoint Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46256 difficult conditions.” I doubt I need to have always said that CAN’T is a four-letter behind in the game and difficulty will like- (317) 284-5329 spend many words telling you why I chose word that should not be used. Success is never ly set you back. I hope you find your “One Otterbein Franklin this as my word after 2020. Here are five easy and you have to give it your best. There Word” this year and are inspired to make 1070 W. Jefferson St., Franklin, IN 46131 things I learned this past year as our team is no “try.” Either do or do not. You signed up, this year better than the last. (317) 736-7185 now you must do the work. Always be the and family were looking to rebound and hardest working person on your team. have resilience moving into 2021. Synthesis Incorporated This article is written by Mike Hef- 251 N. St., Ste. 200, Indianapolis, IN 46204 SET THE EXPECTATION – If you are the leader, you fner, the owner of the local Green- (317) 951-9500 TAKE RESPONSIBILITY – You are the leader. This is your team. In crisis, change or difficulty must be willing to set the standard and exceed wood Express Employment Profes- you cannot delegate the decisions that need it. You are the one that provides the direction sionals franchise. Contact Mike at Taxwright [email protected], @ 3209 W. Smith Valley Road, Ste. 232 and the support. Your level of commitment, to be made. You are the one that must make IndySouthMike on Twitter or visit Greenwood, IN 46142 excitement and dedication is contagious and it happen. You are the one that everyone is ExpressIndySouth.com. (317) 620-1512 looking at to guide, steer and get things go- shows your team you are in it with them. aspirejohnsoncounty.com PEER TO PEER Work smarter not harder, that is the starter for our new era By Howard Hubler for 2020, if you stay lean and mean then the Welcome to 2021. It is going to be a year economy may come back and rescue you. As unlike any we have ever lived. It’s often been I see it, you have one goal; to maintain your said, when we come out of a recession, the expense structure and your headcount to gross employment for our country is at a where it is today. Yes, sometimes opportuni- healthy downsize. This exacerbates employ- ty is so big that you simply have to hire more ment until the economy roars back to nor- people and that is understandable. mal. The reason is, companies have learned So where are you and your business today? to do more with less. Are you in the planning stage, or is every day a I recently read an article about a major U.S. new day in your life? It is a great time to train company that is a holding company for more and make your staff smarter, it is a great time than 300 fast food franchises. They are getting to cross train so that if you lose somebody it is ready to swoop down and purchase several not as severe. It is a great time to put business more franchises that are doing poorly. You “best practices” in play. Hopefully, I will write have to believe these people aren’t dumb and a column next year about this time and you if you fast forward two or three years from are on top of the world. You will have plenty now, they will have unwittingly grown amidst of cash and a lean mean organization ready to the coronavirus recession and done well. I’m take on a new era in American business. not getting ahead of myself, they might go broke as well. However, people don’t risk that Howard Hubler can be reached at much comfort zone for the unknown without [email protected]. a pretty good plan and a sense of confidence as to where they are headed. My business is pretty small by comparison but the facts remain the same. If you are lean and mean, and maybe you were in the red 16 Week of February 4-10, 2021 • ss-times.com FOR THE RECORD Obituaries The Southside Times

This section is brought to you by Concordia Cemetery 317-786-7733 SERVING FAMILIES IN THEIR TIME OF NEED SINCE 1870. concordia-cemetery.com

Janet F. Atkins Norman Cargill Joan Nickey Estes Barbara Joan Hill Janet F. Atkins, 78, of Martinsville, Ind., died Norman Cargill, 62, of Greenwood, died Jan. 22, Joan Nickey (Herrin) Estes, 85, of Greenwood, Barbara Joan (Hughes) Hill, 63, died Jan. 30, 2021. Janet was born Dec. 2, 1942, in 2021. He was born Jan. 21, 1959 in Chicago to died Jan. 28, 2021. Joan was born Aug. 10, Jan. 23, 2021. She was born at St. Crawford County to the late Richard and Nova Brenda McFadden (Patrick) and the late Donald 1935 in Elwood, Ind. to the late Jacob and Francis Hospital in Indianapolis April (Wright) Speedy. She married Floyd Atkins on Cargill. Norm accepted Christ as his savior at an Margaret (Bambrough) Nickey. She married 5, 1957 to the late Donald and Mary June 25, 1960l he preceded her in death Oct. early age. He was employed by Venture Transport Gene Herrin; he preceded Joan in death. Joan “Lucille” (Soladine) Hughes. Barbara 20, 2020. Janet worked alongside Floyd in the delivering automotive parts for Subaru Lafayette. then married Floyd Estes, who also preceded her attended Seymour High School and family business, Atkins Excavating. She was Norm enjoyed John Force Racing and mowing in death. She served as chairman of the Health then graduated from Harry E. Wood an office manager for many years. She was perfect lines in his lawn. He will be remembered Occupations Advisory Board for Central Nine High School, class of 1975. She a longtime member of Smith Valley United for his dedication to family and friends and Vocational-Technical School early in her career. married Randy K. Hill Sept. 27, 1975 at The Nazarene Methodist Church. Janet was an accomplished lending a helping hand. He was proceeded in She is survived by her three children, Robert in Seymour, Ind. Barbara worked at the Hampton Inn seamstress; she also enjoyed gardening and death by his grandparents, Norman and Louise Herrin (Sheri) and Julie Muncy (Chuck) and John in Southport for 11 years. She loved shopping, thrift flower arranging. In addition to her parents and (known as Granny) Smith and John Riley and Herrin (Christy); four stepchildren, Carol Pahlke, stores and Goodwill trips with her parents on Fridays. Floyd, she was preceded in death by brothers, Nelda Cargill. Survivors include his wife of 38 Darrel Estes (Connie), Kevin Estes and Cheri She enjoyed listening to music and playing card Jake, Lester, Gary, Bobby and Dennis. Survivors years, Debbie Cargill; his children Annie (Allen) Piercefield (Stan); three sisters, twin, Judy Wilson, games with her grandkids. She was preceded in include her children, Carol Jean (Rick) Bechman Eberly, Stephen Cargill, Adam (Grace) Cargill Kathryn Nickey and Jenise Baber; sister-in-law, death by her brother, Steve Hughes; her sisters, and Steve (Susan) Atkins; four grandchildren, and Nick Cargill; four grandchildren, Alexander Jane Meissen; 15 grandchildren and 10 great- Karen Hull, Cathi Duvall and Debbie Fisher; and her Stephanie (Richard) Schroder, Josh Bechman, Eberly, Anthony Eberly, Alyssa Eberly and Everly grandchildren. There will be a private gathering parents, Mary “Lucille” (Soladine) Hughes and Donald Jeff Bechman and Jessica (Jacob) Fink; one Cargill; his sister, Bonita Cargill; and brothers, for the interment of Joan’s ashes at Forest Lawn Hughes. Survivors include her husband, Randy K. great-grandchild, Blakely Schroder; and Jonathan and Donnie Cargill. The family will have Memory Gardens and a celebration of life will Hill; children, Keith (Amanda) Hill and Jeremy Hill; siblings, Marvin, Linda and Nancy. Visitation a private graveside service. Arrangements were be announced at a later date. The family would grandchildren, Jessica (Chris) Hill, Gage (Brittany) Hill, will be Feb. 5, 5 to 8 p.m., at the O’Riley Funeral handled by G.H. Herrmann Funeral Home. like to express a special thanks to the Emergency Xandria Hill, Kaden Hill and Kelton Hill; and great- Home, 6107 S. East St. The funeral service will Room and COVID care unit staff at St. Francis grandchildren, Neytiri Lampkin, Aarianna Hill, begin at noon, Feb. 5 in the Smith Valley United Hospital for their sensitive provision of care and Lincoln Hill, Christopher Lampkin Jr. and Emmett Hill. Methodist Church, 5293 Old Smith Valley communications with the family during her final Visitation was held Feb. 1 and 2 at Newcomer Road, Greenwood. Pastors Jennifer Lewis and Ralph Bernard Dietz hours. Arrangements have been entrusted to G. Cremations, Funerals & Receptions. The funeral William Merkley officiated. Burial followed Ralph Bernard Dietz, 89, of H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, service followed on Feb. 2 with Pastor Rodney at the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Indianapolis, died Jan. 29, 2021. 5141 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. Fee officiating. Cemetery, Waverly. Ralph was born June 20, 1931 in Indianapolis to the late T. Bernadette (Arvin) Dietz and Irvin F. Dietz. Ralph attended Holy Name Penny Marie Francis James Edward Hockett Catholic Church. He worked many Penny Marie Francis, 61, died Jan. 26, 2021. James “Tony” Edward Hockett, 82, of Indianapolis, years as a typesetter for Miles Press She was born Jan. 13, 1960 to the late Harold died Jan. 26, 2021. He was born June 30, 1938 in and Jackson Press. Ralph was a Colts and Pacers and Edith [Eakle] Francis. She was a graduate Indianapolis to the late David Joseph Hockett fan and enjoyed golfing and working the Indy 500 of Southport High School and the University of and Frances Katherine Hockett. He enjoyed as a "yellow shirt". He was preceded in death by his Indianapolis, formerly Indiana Central College. classic cars, especially his 1948 Buick Super wife, Marilyn J. (Ferguson) Dietz and son, Michael A longtime employee of the Indianapolis Public Convertible. He was preceded in death by his Dietz. Ralph is survived by his daughters, Maureen Library, Penny retired a few months prior to wife, Cleda F. Hockett; and son, James A. Hockett. Klekar (Steve), Kathy Westerfield and Janice Self; the COVID-19 shutdown. Some of Penny’s joys He is survived by his daughter, Lisa (Stephen) brother, Thomas Dietz; four grandchildren; nine included gardening and arts and crafts. She Easley; granddaughter, Holly Easley; and brother, great-grandchildren; close family, Thomas especially loved her dog, Midnight. Penny is Michael D. (Judy) Hockett. Services will be Dietz, Jr. and Pat Jones; and many other survived by her sister, Crystal (Dennis Frick) private for his family and friends. Arrangements family members. His private family Mass Francis; her brother, Monte Francis; her nephew, were entrusted to G.H. Herrmann Greenwood of Christian burial was conducted John Francis; step-niece, Julia Frick; and her good Funeral Home. He will be buried at Forest Lawn Feb. 3 at Holy Name Catholic friend, Darrell Johnson. Visitation was held Feb. 1 Memory Gardens. Church, 89 N 17th Ave, Beech at G. H. Hermann Funeral Home, 5141 S. Madison Grove, with burial Ave., Indianapolis. A funeral service was held Feb. following at Calvary 2. She was buried at Orchard Hill Cemetery. Catholic Cemetery, Mary Louise Osborne Kattau Indianapolis. Mary Louise Osborne Kattau, 91, of Indianapolis, died Jan. 26, 2021. She was born May 12, 1929 in Indianapolis to Victor and Etna Minet Osborne. Mary began working at the age of 14 at a drugstore to help the family. She married Richard (Dick) Kattau, her husband of 60 years; he preceded her in death. Survivors include five children, Jeannie, Deed, Rick, Peg and Gary; 12 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Due to COVID mandates the family will hold private services. Arrangements were entrusted to G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery.

Obituaries continued on page 17. ss-times.com • Week of February 4-10, 2021 17 The Southside Times FOR THE RECORD Obituaries

Obituaries continued from page 16. survived by his sons, Charles Kesler (Pat), Mary Ann Whitten Puzzle Time Answers SEE PAGE 10 Clarence Kesler (Sandy) and Dustin Kesler (Dana); daughter, Peggy Hodge; sister, Rosetta Mary Ann Whitten, 64, of Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Tessner; 13 grandchildren; and 13 great- Indianapolis, died Jan. 28, 2021. Staples: BREAD, BUTTER, CEREAL, EGGS, Katherine Josephine Lamping grandchildren. He will be buried Feb. 4 at 10 Mary loved spending time with FLOUR, MILK; a.m. at Round Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis. her family and enjoyed camping Katherine Josephine Lamping, 86, with her grandson, Braylon. She Jobs: ACTOR, DIRECTOR, EDITOR, GRIP, WRITER; died Jan. 25, 2021. She was born was very involved in her church Shows: COLUMBO, HEE HAW, JEOPARDY, July 17, 1934 to the late George (St. Jude) and loved teaching NIGHTLINE; and Rosemary (Hornberger) Keith Raker classes within the church. Mary Speth. She graduated from Sacred worked for the State of Indiana Environmental Restaurants: EL ARADO, LA MARGARITA, Heart High School (class of 1952). Keith Raker, 69, of Indianapolis, died Jan. 30, Management. She was preceded in death by her PURE EATERY; 2021. Keith worked at Indiana Bell Telephone Katie married James Albert father; Chuck Springman. Mary is survived by her Rivers: OHIO, WABASH; Lamping, Sr. on April 16, 1955. Jim Company after graduating from Southport husband; Phillip Whitten; daughter; Amy and Katie were lifelong Southsiders and members High School in 1970 and retired after 39 (Rodney) Whitten; grandson, Braylon; mother; Sheriff: FORESTAL of Holy Name of Catholic Church. They were years of service. Cars were Keith’s passion. He Alice Springman, brothers, Chuck (Mary) proprietors of Ray Bros Cleaners and made many especially enjoyed NHRA drag racing. Keith Springman and Mike (Rita) Springman; as well as longtime friends. Katie’s entrepreneur spirit was enjoyed lending a helping hand to friends and a nephew, Charlie Springman; and niece, Gina instilled in her from an early age while working neighbors. Keith is survived by his parents, (Nick) Sanchez. Visitation was held at Little and with her parents at Speth’s Bakery. She had six Virginia and Raymond Raker; brother, Mark Raker Sons Beech Grove Chapel on Feb. 2. A Catholic children; 19 grandchildren; and 26 great- (Janet) and sister Jane Kyle (Greg); two nieces, funeral Mass was held Feb. 3 at St. Jude Catholic grandkids. Katie loved all things involving family. Katie Raker Ewing (James) and Kelli Raker; one Church in Indianapolis. She enjoyed baking chocolate chip cookies and nephew, Aaron Kyle (Jessica); and four great- cooking Sunday fried chicken dinner. She was nieces and great-nephews. A private memorial preceded in death by her husband, James service will be held at Friedens United Church of Lamping; her daughter, Peggy Lamping; and Christ. G.H. Herrmann Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. Larry R. Wulf siblings, George Speth and Theresa Cain. Larry R. Wulf, 74, of Indianapolis, died Jan. 28, Survivors include Barbara Bruce (John), Mary Kay 2021. He was born April 18, 1946 in Indianapolis Johnson (Bart), Diane Gritt (Jack), Jim Lamping to the late August W. Wulf and Norma Wulf. He (Julie) and Mike Lamping (Marla). Family and Waverly Thomas was preceded in death by his wife, Deborah Wulf friends gathered Jan. 30 at Holy Name Catholic and a brother, Duraye Barton. He is survived by Church, 87 N. 17th St., Beech Grove. A Mass of Waverly Thomas, 93, of Indianapolis, died Jan. his children, Leanna (James) Allen and Brandon Christian burial was celebrated, and burial was at 27, 2021. Mrs. Thomas was born Oct. 9, 1927, Wulf; grandchildren, Isabelle and Cheyenne; Calvary Cemetery. in Metamora, Ill., to the late Michael Peter and “granddog,” Krnous; and brother, August “Gus” Sophie (Anablough) Klein. She worked as the “Sunny” (Tammy) Wulf; nephews, Gus Wulf, Jr., manager of Troy Plaza Apartments from 1979 Brian K. Wulf and Taylor Gainey; and a niece, until her retirement. Waverly was a member of Cassidy Cole. Services were held Feb. 1 at G. H. Lesley G. Maple St. Roch Catholic Church. She was preceded in Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home, 1605 S. Lesley G. Maple, 64, of Greenwood, died Jan. 27, death by her husband, Henry S. Thomas. She is State Road 135. He will be buried at The Gardens 2021. She was born Nov. 21, 1956 in Indianapolis. survived by one son, Michael John Thomas, and at Olive Branch. She was a graduate of Center Grove High several close friends. Visitation will be Feb. 4, 10 School where she played volleyball. She started - 11 a.m., at the O'Riley Funeral Home, 6107 S. working for Kmart when she was a senior in East St. Services will follow at 11 a.m., with burial high school and retired in 2017. Lesley enjoyed at Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. Harley Thomas Woodmansee Complete snow skiing and water skiing, sitting by the pool Harley Thomas “Woody” Woodmansee, 83, of while enjoying a book and a margarita and she Indianapolis, died Jan. 26, 2021. He was born Burial Package was at her happiest while swimming with her Bernard Austin Aaron Watson April 1, 1937 to the late Thomas Harley and Ellen grandsons. She was preceded in death by her Marie (Lasiter) Woodmansee. He was an Army father, Herbert Roembke. Lesley is survived by Bernard Austin Aaron Watson, 85, died Jan. veteran, and drove for TNT Holland 31.5 years, $2100 her husband, Daniel C. Maple; son, Daniel J. “DJ” 28, 2021. Bernie was born Nov. 6, 1935, in retiring in 1999. Woody was also a member of • Any Gravesite You Choose Maple; grandchildren, Blake and Brock; mother, Indianapolis to the late Benjamin Franklin Teamsters Local 135. Woody loved playing slot Maxine Roembke; siblings, Ronald (Joyce) Watson and Rose Lola Hammert Watson. Bernie machines, watching sports, including the Colts, • Opening & Closing Roembke, Mary (David) Hager, Deborah (John) graduated from Cathedral High School in 1953, Pacers and the Reds. He enjoyed spending time • Concrete Container Laughman and Craig (Kathy) Roembke; and her attended Indiana Central University (now the with his family, playing cards and fishing. He was dogs, Sissy and Bentley. Visitation was held Feb. University of Indianapolis) and served his preceded in death by son, Timothy (1978); and • Tent & Chairs • Purchase At Need 3 at G. H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home country in the Army. He worked in agriculture daughter, Brenda (2014). Woody is survived by at The Gardens of Olive Branch, 1605 S. State at Cory Orchard Supply, in landscaping at Eagle his wife of 55 years, Beverly J.; sons, Cecil (Debi), Road 135. Funeral service will be conducted Creek Nursery and as a realtor. In retirement, he Terry Allen (Diana), Paul, James (Robyn) and Todd at 11:30 a.m. Feb. 4, 2021. She will be buried at volunteered as a judge. Bernie married Mary (Austin); daughters, Scarlet and Terry Jo (Dean); The Gardens at Olive Branch Cemetery. In an Catherine Wetzel Watson, who died in 2011 16 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; effort to keep everyone safe and healthy, we are after 45 years of marriage. A lifelong resident nine great-great-grandchildren; brothers, adhering to all the governor’s mandates. of Indianapolis, Bernie loved the city and living Bill (Eleanor), Don (Nancy) and Steve (Mary) in diverse neighborhoods. Bernie was also Woodmansee; and his fur baby, Tyler. Visitation preceded in death by his sister, Margaret Lambert was held Jan. 29 at G. H. Herrmann Madison and his brothers, Robert and Joseph Watson. Avenue Funeral Home, 5141 Madison Ave., Dallas Gene Pack Survivors include his son, Thomas (Andrew) and Indianapolis. A funeral service was conducted Dallas Gene Pack, 72, of his daughter, Carol Diane. Visitation was held Jan. 30 at the funeral home. Woody was buried in Indianapolis, died Jan. 30, 2021. Jan. 31 at the O’Riley Funeral Home, 6107 S. East Mount Pleasant Greenwood Cemetery. Dallas was born Oct. 25, 1948 in St., Indianapolis, where morning prayers where Logan County, W. Va. to the late said Feb. 1. The Mass of Christian burial was held ALL ADULT PLOTS $700 Nora (Miller) Pack and Walter S. in St. Barnabas Catholic Church. Burial followed Pack. Dallas worked in the at Calvary Cemetery. Bernie’s family would like COLUMBARIUM NICHE trucking industry over 30 years to thank his nieces, Patty Freund and Donna $1,000 - $1,200 for Associated Trucking, Smith and the caregivers who took care of him Consolidated Trucking and Yellow Freight. “Paps” with compassion and love. attended his kids’, grandkids’ and great- 2703 S. Meridian Street grandkids’ sporting events and loved spending Indpls, 46225 • (317) 786-7733 time with his family. He was preceded in death Obituaries are printed free of charge. Funeral directors by his wife, Katherine (Smith) Pack; son, Fred are encouraged to send obituaries and photos to news@ concordia-cemetery.com Kesler II; and daughter, Robin Riddle. Dallas is ss-times.com. Information received by noon Tuesday will be published Thursday, space permitting. 18 Week of February 4-10, 2021 • ss-times.com PLACES OF WORSHIP The Southside Times

* Copies of The Southside Times are available each ✞ CHRISTIAN CHURCH ✞ LUTHERAN ✞ NON-DENOMINATIONAL ✞ SPIRITUALIST Rosedale Hills United Methodist week in this church's office or lobby. Mount Pleasant Christian Church • 381 Calvary Lutheran Church and School • Emmanuel Church: Banta Campus • The Spiritualist Church of • 4450 S. Keystone Ave., Indpls. | Ph: 6602 S. Harding St., Indpls. | Ph: (317) 535- Indianapolis • 3020 S. Meridian St. Ste. E (317) 786-6474 | Email: officerhumc@ ✞ BAPTIST N. Bluff Road, Greenwood. | Senior Pr. Chris 6111 Shelby St., Indianapolis | Church Ph: Philbeck. | Sun.: 9:15 a.m., 11 a.m. | MPCC (317) 783-2000 | A member of the LCMS | 9673. | Pr. Aaron Beasley. | Sunday: 9 & 11 & F, Indianapolis 46217. | Sunday Services: att.net. | Senior Pastor Amy Lee. | Sun.: Faith Baptist Church • 1640 Fry Road, a.m. | eclife.org. 6:30 p.m. | TSCOI.org. 9:30 a.m. | Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. | Greenwood. | Ph: (317) 859-7964. | Pr. online campus: MPCC live at 10 a.m. ET. | clcs.org. | [email protected]. || School rosedalehillsumc.com. Jonathan Dellinger. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. mpcc.info. Ph: (317) 783-2305 | schoolsecretary@ Tallwood Chapel Community Church ✞ UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST • 5560 S. Shelby St., Indpls. | Ph: (317) | Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. | Wed.: 7 p.m. | KJV. Southport Heights Christian Church • thecalvaryschool.org. | Empowered by the St. John’s United Church of Christ • ✞ WESLEYAN love of Jesus Christ, the mission of Church & 787-5595. | God's word is never fake news, ✞ 7154 S. McFarland Road, Indpls. | Pr. Steve 7031 S. East St., Indpls (U.S. 31, Southport Circle of Hope Wesleyan Church • 120 CATHOLIC School is to be about the task of Engaging always good news. | Worship with us Ferguson. | School: 9 a.m. | Worship Road). | Ph: (317) 881-2353. | Rev. Ross S. 4th Ave., Beech Grove. | Ph: (317) 840- *Good Shepherd Catholic People In Christ through Connecting, Sundays 10:30 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Prayers Church • 2905 S. Carson Ave., Service: 10:30 a.m. | Deaf Ministry: James Tyler. | Sun. Contemporary Worship: 9 a.m. 2950. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. | Wed.: 6:30 p.m. | Learning, Caring and Serving. are with you during this time. | BIBLE Indpls. | Ph: (317) 783-3158. | Rev. Wines (317) 493-0414 VP or jewshdcc@ CHURCH, Ministry of HOLY WORD. | Traditional Worship: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday Food Pantry: 2nd & 4th Wed. 5-7 p.m. School: 10:30 a.m. Bob Robeson, Administrator. | yahoo.com. *Concordia Lutheran Church Southview Wesleyan Church • 4700 Sat. Mass: 4:30 p.m. | Sun. Mass: 10 and Preschool • 305 Howard ✞ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ✞ UNITED METHODIST Shelbyville Road, Indpls. | Ph: (317) 783- a.m. | Completely Handicapped ✞ CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Road, Greenwood. | (317) 881- Southside Seventh-Day Adventist • Center United Methodist Church 0404. | Pr. Rick Matthews. | Sun.: 10:30 Accessible. | All Welcome! 4477. | Worship Sun.: 9 a.m. | 4801 Shelbyville Road, Indpls. | Ph: (317) Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist • 7625 • 5445 Bluff Road, Indpls. | Ph: (317) a.m. & 6 p.m. | Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Holy Name of Jesus • 89 N. 17th Ave., McFarland Road. | Ph: (317) 888-3204. | Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. | 786-7002. | Pr. Brian Yensho. | Services Beech Grove. | Ph: (317) 784-5454. | 784-1101 | Email: info@center-umc. Sun.: 10 a.m. | Sun. School: 10 a.m. | Wed.: concordia-lcms.com. Sat.: 11 a.m. | Sabbath School: 9:30 Rev. Robert Robeson. | Worship Times & a.m. | southsideadventist.org. | Health org. | Sun. Traditional Worship: 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. | Reading Room Hours Tues.: 11 St. Mark’s Free Lutheran Church • 1301 Anticipation Sun.: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30 a.m. Ministries, CHIP+: chiphealth.com. Contemporary Worship: 11:15 a.m. | Sat. Mass: 5 p.m. a.m.-2 p.m. & Wed.: 2:30-3:30 p.m. E. Prospect St., Indpls (Inside the historic Edgewood United Methodist • 1820 E. ADVERTISE Fountain Square Community). | Pr. Terry ✞ SOUTHERN BAPTIST Epler Ave. | Ph: (317) 784-6086. | Rev. Paul Saints Francis & Clare Catholic Church ✞ DISCIPLES OF CHRIST • 5901 Olive Branch Road, Greenwood. | Englert. | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. | Adult & Children’s Calvary Baptist Church • 200 Sunset Wagner. | Sun. Worship: 9 a.m. | Sunday TODAY Ph: (317) 859-4673. | Fr. Steve Giannini. | Tapestry Church • Ph: (317) 784-4431 Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. | Come join us Blvd., Greenwood. | Ph: (317) 881-5743. | School: 10:15 a.m. | edgewoodumc-indy. Sat. Anticipation Mass: 5:30 p.m. | Sun.: 7, | 9:15 a.m.: Woven Worship, 10:45 a.m.: for a traditional style worship experience Sr. Pr. Dave Cook | Sun.: 10:30 a.m. | Sunday org. | “The Church for The Next 100 Years.” (317) 300-8782 8:45 & 11:30 a.m. Traditional Worship. | gototapestry.org. followed by a time of food and fellowship! School: 9 a.m. | Something for All Ages. | We are on .

IN OUR SCHOOLS Public/Legal

Beech Grove supporter LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE 12 And I turned to see the At the foot of that great im- Robin Winston receives voice that spoke with me. And age was a stone which would PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION OF being turned, I saw seven gold- bring down all of these king- Chairman’s Award PROPERTY BY Nick’s Packing en candlesticks; doms and they would be sub- Service, Inc. Public auction of 13 And in the midst of the ject to this last kingdom which Chairman’s Award – On Jan. 14, The Dr. seven candlesticks One like unto was the kingdom of God which personal property including Martin Luther King, Jr. Indiana Holiday household goods, furniture, the Son of man, clothed with a would stand forever and ever. To Commission, the State of garment down to the foot, and have the "keys" to understand- non-perishables, belonging to Beech Grove wrestlers, Nathan Thompson and Max Indiana, the Indiana Civil the following persons: Letoya girt about the paps with a gold- ing Revelation one must go first Comado. (Submitted photo) en girdle. to Daniel for in it those "keys" are Rights Commission, Indiana Ruthledge, Da;ton McCollum, 14 His head and His hairs to be found. Black Expo, Inc. and AFSC- Zakia Toles, On Thursday, were white like wool, as white As we read today's verses Two Beech Grove wrestlers earn ME virtually hosted the 30th February 11, 2021 at 6:30PM as snow; and His eyes were as a from Revelation, we find that Annual Dr. Martin Luther & Warith Hemphill, Megan flame of fire; Jesus gives us some insight into championships King, Jr. Indiana Holiday Cel- R. Winston Taylor, Fredrick Miller, Dennis 15 And His feet like unto fine the language of symbolism. The Wrestling championship – ebration. At that ceremony, Coffey, Kentrell Grady, Jayden brass, as if they burned in a fur- seven golden candlesticks are The ICC Cross- Mr. Robin Winston won The Chairman's Hakunit, Loudina Eugene, Bran- nace; and His voice as the sound the seven churches of Asia. He roads Conference was held at Beech Grove Award. The Chairman's Award is granted don LeBay, Jerion Barnes, of many waters. walks among them which tells High School on Jan. 16. Two wrestlers re- Tyeisha Barnes, Rajiv Singh, 16 And He had in His right us that He is with His church in to an individual or project whose major ceived championships: Nathan Thompson Luckson Etienne, Laura Hodge, hand seven stars: and out of His a close and personal manner. He societal influence includes breaking down and Max Comado. Choncie Burtley On Thursday, mouth went a sharp two-edged is clothed down to His feet with barriers that have divided people in the sword: and His countenance was a long flowing garment and this past and/or building ongoing relationships February 4, 2021 at 6:30PM. as the sun shines in his strength. has a golden girdle that wraps that foster respect, understanding and har- The location for the auction is: Mike Heimel Auction Services REVELATION 1:12-16 around. These are the garments mony in schools and communities. Beech of our High Priest. The rest of Grove Superintendent Dr. Paul Kaiser and 59 N 2nd Ave, Beech Grove, IN 46107 PURSUSANT TO IC The book of Revelation is full this description of our Lord and Beech Grove City Schools nominated Win- 32-31-4-4, IC 32-31-4-5, IC 26- of symbolic language much like Savior is typical of Him in all of ston for this honor. Winston has assisted the book of Daniel. As in Daniel, His great glory and power and 1-7-210(B)(5) authority. What we learn here Beech Grove City Schools with many fund- the great image seen in a dream ing projects, and he has personally donated Public Auction 3516 LeLand by Nebuchadnezzar was not a we will use later on as we delve Pictured from left, Kimberly Buckley (new board deeper and deeper into this member); April McManus (returning board member); to help several of the Beech Grove fami- Ave on 2/19/21 @ 10am 2002 huge statue in actual existence Ford Crown Vic but a means whereby God could wonderful book. God is ever Beth Prindle (returning board member); and Jill Laker lies during the holiday season. On one of VIN 2FAFP71W92X137918 speak to him about the future with us through the Son and the (returning board member). (Submitted photo) his projects, Winston served as the execu- starting at $915.00 of his kingdom (Babylon) and Son is ever with us through His tive producer for Indiana Trailblazers, an those that would replace it in Holy Spirit. God is with us and Emmy-nominated documentary about the that is what we learn today. BGCS school board members Public Auction 4239 Bride the future – Medes and Persians; history of civil rights in Indiana produced Ln, Apt H on 2/19/21 @ 1pm Greeks; and the Roman Empire God bless and go and have a take oath of office for PBS. View the documentary at pbs.org/ 2009 Dodge Challenger VIN in all of its different forms. great day. show/indiana-trailblazers. 2B3LJ44V89H606535 starting Oath of office – Corporation Treasurer at $2250.00 Cathy Statzer administered the oath of of- fice to the Beech Grove City Schools’ new Paul A. Kirby is the pastor at the Church of God and returning school board members at at 3939 S. Emerson Ave. the Jan. 12 school board meeting. ss-times.com • Week of February 4-10, 2021 19 The Southside Times CLASSIFIEDS: PLACE YOUR AD - CALL 300-8782

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