Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.comFREE • Week of July 24-30, 2014 B E E C H G R O V E • C E N T E R G R O V E • G R E E N W O O D • S O U T H P O R T • F R A N K L I N & P E R R Y T O W N S H I P S

See INSIDE➤ Cow Drop-insCows fall from the sky during a Greenwood Public Library Fundraiser. Page 3

FACE TO FACE Southsiders answer the question, "What do you like best about summer weekends?" Page 6

THE BRICK RACE

Pages 14-18

➤ Where We WorshipGreenwood's Ferguson family finds a community feeling at New Hope Church. Page 21

➤ Government Watchdog & A Viable Vision for Perry TwpWhat do Perry Township community members want to see in their neighborhoods? Page 13

To MarketTo Market

BEECH GROVE • GREENWOOD • SOUTHPORT Pages 5-6

➤ Don't Purge: AnarchyDont purge this week's movie review. Page 8

2 Week of July 24-30, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesCOMMUNITY

Our “Perry Proud”

Sheriff John Laytonand

Fellow SouthsidersHon. Deborah Jenkins, Jason Fletcher,

Ryan Guillory & Jennifer Schuster, Melissa & Scott Coxey,

Don & Tracey McInnes and Craig Wiley

Invite you to a Southside fundraiser For our outstanding

Prosecutor Terry Currywith Special Guest

Senator Joe DonnellyThursday, August 7, 2014

5:30pm – 7:00pmEdelweiss Restaurant

German Park8602 S. Meridian St.

Indianapolis, IN

Suggested contribution: $25, $50, $100, $250Proven Leadership, Not Politics

For more information, contact Emily Gurwitz, emilygurwitz@gmail.com

Paid for and authorized by Curry for Marion County Prosecutor. All funds solicited in connection with this event are by the Curry for Prosecutor and the co-hosts and not by Senator Donnelly.

Greenwood Little League team places 5th in state-wide competition

For the first time in more than 20 years, the Greenwood Little League All-Starts made it to the District 12 State Champion-ship, placing 5th in the recent competition. “It was a fun team to be on and I have a lot of friends on this team,” said play-er, Matt Luechtefeld. “I like being around a lot of other players because they push me to be my best. We used teamwork and helped each other stay up and not get down as a team. When some of our teammates would get sad that they struck out we would all help them out.”

Greenwood’s Carefree Crocodiles break conference records

The Carefree Crocodiles, a swim program in Greenwood, dominated the Community Swim Conference held July 19 at the University of Indianapolis with 535 points (they won by 182 points). Brady Ferguson tied the conference 50 freestyle record for 11-12 year old boys (time of 26.69) Drew Shellenberger broke the confer-ence 50 breast stroke record for 11-12 year old boys (time of 33.26). They have been the conference cham-pions each year since 2012.

AROUND TOWN

AROUND TOWN

ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 3The Southside Times COMMUNITY

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Contact the EditorHave any news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Nicole Davis at 300-8782 or email her at ndavis@ss-times.com. Remember, our news deadlines are several days prior to print.

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Gerald Sargent Publisher Emeritus

Rick Myers Publisher

Brian Kelly Chief Executive Officer

Nicole Davis Editor

Carey Germana Production & Design

Members of

By Eric EllisThe Greenwood Middle School football field was

subjected to all kind of games, fun and yes, even falling cows on July 19.

“The Great Cow Drop” (an event presented by Chick-fil-A) was held to raise funds for the Green-wood Public Library. This was the second year for the event and GPL officials hope it will become a regular, annual occurrence.

Jane Weisenbach, Director of Development at GPL, said the funds raised will go to supporting events and activities regularly hosted by the library.

“Funds will be going toward programming and various events like our preschool story times, regu-lar teen events,” Weisenbach said.

Attendance was about the same as it was last year, according to Weisenbach.

“We had somewhere between 300 and 400 par-ticipants,” she said. “We love the event; it’s a lot of fun and everybody has a great time.”

“There was face-painting, we had a bounce house, a simulated surf machine, a horse-drawn wagon ride, all kinds of booths, about 15 crafters with things from jewelry to scientific things,” Weisen-bach said. “We started off the whole day with Sil-ly Safaris which was a cool live animal show; (they) had an owl, groundhog and even a baby alligator.”

At noon the “cow parade” began, marshalled by the horse-drawn wagon, followed by Chick-fil-A’s cow mascots and kids going around the track.

It all led up to the “cow drop” – stuffed animal cows were dropped over the field from a helicopter and kids scoured the field for the cows and prizes.

“We look forward to doing it again next year,” Weisenbach said.

FOCUS

Cow drop-insGreenwood Public Library hosts

Great Cow Drop as fundraiser

Submitted Photo

Top, left: Grace Bullock, 10, Greenwood, smiles after having her face painted by Valarie Moore, a reference librarian for the Greenwood Public Library.

Top, right: Silly Safaris’ Amazon Jungle John readies to let Ethan Pruitt, 7, Greenwood, hold “Louie” the alligator.

Middle: Children may get a toy cow, dropped from the sky during the July 19 fundraiser.

Bottom: Chic-Fil-A cows made an appearance for the library's fundraiser.

Photo by Rick Myers

Photo by Rick Myers

Submitted Photo

4 Week of July 24-30, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesCOVER STORY

By Nicole DavisAs more and more people make a conscious

effort to know where their food comes from, focus-ing on health information and how food is made, that trend is made evident by the growing number of health food stores and farmers markets on the Southside. In the last year, three new farmers mar-kets in Beech Grove and Greenwood have started, with more in the plan-ning.

“I’d encourage people to come out because pro-duce is fresher,” said Earl Smith, who sets up at nu-merous markets including the Southport Farmers Market and the Empori-um Beech Grove Farmers Market. “You can meet the farmers that produce the meat, grow the vegetables and take care of the bees. You can meet the lady that baked the bread. I’m a be-liever of small, local busi-nesses in the community, to help the community be viable and self-reliant.”

The week of Aug. 3-9 is National Farmers Market Week, as declared by the United States Department of Agriculture. Accord-ing to the USDA’s Web-site, farmers markets have been on the rise in the U.S., with a demand for locally-grown pro-duce.

“I try to frequent farmers markets all of the time,” said Michelle Fall, a resident of the Southeast side of Indianapolis who stopped at the Southport Farmers Market this year. “I’d rather buy from local people than from gro-cery stores.”

Here, learn more about Southside markets, including Beech Grove, Emporium Beech Grove, Southport and Greenwood.

Beech GroveThe Beech Grove Farmers Market opened

June 8, the first of two markets to open in the community this summer. One of the own-ers of The Whistle Stop Ice Cream and More,

Karla Richardson and an employee Jennifer Self were instrumental in organizing the mar-ket, which Richardson said has gained a good-sized crowd each Sunday.

“We’ve had wonderful turnout, a great support from the com-munity,” Richardson said. “Our vendors are fabu-lous and many go to the other markets as well. We have a lot of locals that have never done anything like this that participate as well. We have four or five produce vendors and as the crops come in we have something new every week.”

The Beech Grove Farm-ers Market has 20 ven-dors that include: salsa, jams, kettle corn, farm-raised eggs, meat, fruits and locally-grown veg-etables, candles, honey, homemade soaps and lo-tions from goats milk and baked goods. A couple of the produce vendors also accept WIC vouchers. The Market will run until the last Sunday in October.

“It’s been fabulous,” Richardson said. “We just started getting watermel-on and cantaloupe. Come fall they’ll have a whole trailer full of pumpkins. It’s brand new so everyone is excited.”

Emporium Beech GroveBeautify Beech Grove,

a nonprofit with a goal to raise money to beau-

tify the city without using taxpayer’s money, planned for two years to start a farmers mar-ket in the city. A month ago, members hosted its first bi-monthly market, with the next to take place July 29.

“The second market we had, we had five vendors who all requested we do this every week because the response was so great,” said Jim Coffman of Beautify Beech Grove and owner of Eckstein Shoe Store & Repair. “We are hoping for that next year. The demand is there and people want it there and that’s why it’s done so well. The vendors have been very happy with the turnout.”

The booth and rental fees are paid to Beau-tify Beech Grove. Coffman said with booth

fees of $5, they aren’t raising a lot of money through the market. The goal is to get people to stop in Beech Grove. The location of the Emporium Beech Grove Farmers Market is at the corner of Churchman and Emerson Ave-nues, in front of the Emporium Flea Market.

“The goal is to expand and get more ven-dors and to get them weekly,” Coffman said. “The response has been great. It shows there is such a need in Beech Grove. Our biggest goal is to bring people to Beech Grove.”

Goods for sale are strictly comprised food and produce vendors.

“I think people will be impressed with the vendors we do have,” Coffman said. “They are local and they are strictly food and pro-duce vendors. The quality is great and price is great for what you get. Farmers markets are a big deal and I’ve always wanted Beech Grove to have one. We have two of them now and I’m very excited. One brings a lot of people to Main Street and the other brings people

to stop on Emerson Ave., and that’s great for Beech Grove.”

Center GroveGreenwood resident Josh List intended to

start a farmers market in the Center Grove area near the end of July. Although the loca-tion did not work out, he said he would still like to start a market in his community.

“I think Center Grove community needs some sort of farmers market someplace that they can come and get their produce,” List said. “I don’t want to compete with the other one in Greenwood, so we decided to do this on a Saturday afternoon. We are searching for business owners that would support us utiliz-ing their parking lot space.”

In addition to his full-time job, List oper-ates Just Add Water Gardens in Greenwood and makes his own barbeque sauce. He said enjoys selling his sauce at farmers markets, where it is of importance to people that their

COVER STORY

To Market, To MarketSouthside’s selection of new and long-time farmers markets continues to grow

Earl Smith at the Southport Farmers Market. Earl also attends the Emporim Beech Grove Farmers Market.

Emporium Beech Grove Farmers Market

Nancy Miller at Southport Farmers Market.

Photo by Nicole Davis

Photo by Nicole Davis

Submitted Photo

ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 5The Southside Times COVER STORY

food be natural or organic, healthy and from a local person. He currently attends a market in Greenfield on Saturday mornings.

“The environment at (farmers markets) are friendly, something you don’t get everywhere else,” List said. “At the famers market, you have a relationship with the grower, the actual person producing the item. You get to know where it comes from; it’s amazing.”

List said he still hopes to finalize plans for a market in the area and is looking for the sup-port of a local business owner for the space to host the weekly gathering. For more informa-tion, visit JustAddWaterGardens.com.

“Hopefully by the end of the year we can have something, even if it’s just one market saying we will be open next year,” List said.

SouthportSeeing a need in her Southport community,

Nancy Miller organized the Southport Farm-ers Market late in the 2013 season. With five vendors signed up last year, the Southport market has now grown to 18.

“Our goal is to bring fresh produce, home baked goods, grass-fed beef, cheeses and eggs to the Southport community,” Miller said. “The weather this year has been excellent. We’ve only had one day it was kind of iffy, and we had a little rain, but people got out of their

cars with umbrellas. Now that people know we’re here, they say we’ll be back.”

Of the 18 registered vendors, Miller said an average of 11-12 will attend regularly. The Southport market includes everything from baked goods, honey, meat, cheese, food trucks, Oberweis dairy and fresh produce.

“(This market) has potential but it’s been a little slow,” said vendor, Earl Smith who has at-tended farmers markets for 10 years and has been to the Southport market since it opened.

Miller said the response has been all posi-tive, and they are continuing to look at ways to make the market better such as incorporating WIC and encouraging vendors to donate the excess food to the local pantry, Hunger Inc.

“I want it to be bigger,” Miller said. “I’d like to see more people walking here, to eat fresh and buy local.”

GreenwoodThe Greenwood Farmers Market is in its

23rd season this year and continues to grow. Market manager, Jeff Allen, says he came to the Greenwood market 12 years ago as a place to sell the honey from his own bees. He and his wife remained involved because of the support they were given through the market, as far as sales and customers.

“My wife and I feel very strongly about the market and what it provides for the commu-nity,” Allen said, who became a manager five years ago. “I wanted to give back to the com-munity. This is where I live and I want to give back.”

Allen said when he first started attending, there were approximately 10 vendors, includ-ing him. There are now 46 registered vendors, with an average of 33-35 showing up each Sat-urday, the biggest day. The Greenwood market will run through Oct. 11.

“Our vendors are very great, wonder-ful people,” Allen said. “They are dedicated to what they do. They’re fun to be around. Then our customers that come through, I en-joy watching them. The kids love it. It’s a safe, clean environment for families. I enjoy watch-ing them look at things and see their interests that they have.”

This is second year for the Greenwood Farmers Market to take place in the park-ing lot of the Greenwood United Methodist Church. It was previously located outside of the Greenwood Public Library, and Allen said they needed to move because as the market grew, the area became too busy, with people needing to park across the street and traffic backing up on Madison Ave.

Allen said the economy has been a chal-lenge, and with new grocery stores such as Fresh Thyme and Earth Fare opening up with a focus on a healthier, farmers market-type at-

mosphere, he said he’s sure it’s taken a toll the Greenwood Farmers Market.

“The biggest thing people need to know is this market brings two things. It does bring lo-cal growers, local producers of goods which is anything from eggs to baked goods and fresh produce. Our customers can talk to our ven-dors and ask how that food was raised before they buy it. The number two is it is a commu-nity function, a good, clean healthy environ-ment. People can just come through and look at what we have to offer. It’s a decent outing for folks."

Beech Grove Farmers MarketWhen: Sundays, 1-6 p.m.

Where: 510 Main St., Beech Grove.Info: Find Beech Grove Farmers

Market on Facebook.com.

Emporium Beech Grove Farmers Market

When: Alternating Tuesdays, 3-7 p.m. The next one is July 29.

Where: Emporium parking lot at the corner of Churchman and Emerson Avenues.

Info: Call (317) 850-6898.

Greenwood Farmers Market

When: Wednesdays, 2:30-5 p.m. and Saturdays, 8 a.m. – noon.

Where: 525 N. Madison Ave., Greenwood.Info: Find Greenwood Farmers Market on Facebook.com

or e-mail greenwoodfarmersmarket@yahoo.com.

Southport Farmers Market

When: Tuesdays, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. and Fridays, 3-7 p.m.Where: Southport Antique Mall parking lot, 2028 E. Southport Rd.

Info: Visit southport-farmers-market.com or facebook.com/SouthportFarmersMarket.

Mark McCreery and Kim Graham, of McGowans farm out of North Vernon, Ind., have attended the Southport market for a couple of weeks now.

Greenwood Farmers Market

Michelle Fall shopping at the Southport Farmers Market.

Submitted Photo

Photo by Nicole Davis

Photo by Nicole Davis

6 Week of July 24-30, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesCOMMUNITY

Rick Hinton, a Greenwood resident, loves researching things that go bump in the night. His articles can be read on Face-book; Rick Hinton-Greenwood Paranormal Examiner or ex-aminer.com/paranormal-in-indianapolis/rick-hinton.

HAUNTS & JAUNTS

War times start a sequence of paranormal activity at Camp Atterbury

Indiana plays host to a variety of paranormal venues—all originating from the central hub of Indianapolis, and all within the range of a

tank of gas or less.Camp Atterbury in Johnson

County has been a dominant pres-ence for countless years. Located just south of Franklin and five miles due west of Edinburgh, it resides in a terrain of diverse contrasts: from agriculturally flat in the northern boundaries to rolling hills in the central section to steep hills and val-leys to the south.

For those of us in the Beech Grove, Southport and Greenwood area, it is an easy drive. And a history lesson well worth taking.

Does Camp Atterbury have paranormal ac-tivity? It would appear to.

Construction on the original 43,000 acres commenced shortly after the Japanese at-tack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941. The Unit-ed States had just prior to this attack entered into the conflict of World War II and rather quickly required a training center centrally lo-cated with the capability to get soldiers up and ready to roll. The newly formed Camp Atter-bury met all those requirements.

But at what cost?When the government comes to call they

generally get what they want. And what they

wanted was the land. Farmers were forced to give up land and homesteads that had been in their family for generations. Their way of life came to a rapid conclusion. Those that freely sold were given ridiculously low sums of mon-ey for what they called home. Others that re-

fused to sell were forced out and the land was taken. Entire towns—Mt. Pisgah and Kansas, for example—disappeared almost overnight.

An estimated 1,700 graves from at least 10 cemeteries had to be ex-humed and relocated. Were they always successful in removing ev-ery grave in these 43,000 some acres? Most likely not, forcing the deceased to become an unwilling resident of wartime operations.

An army base seems to run in cy-cles, some more drastically than others. Camp Atterbury was no exception. After World War II the base was basically put out to pasture, only being reactivated at the onset of the Ko-rean War in 1950. Once again it became a vital hub of frenzied activity and the sound of sol-diers in cadence resonated throughout. And then, as the cycle came back around full circle, it fell dormant. And waited….

Next: Camp Atterbury and the prisoners of war.

Rick HintonParanormal Examiner

Photos courtesy of the Johnson County Museum of History

Q: What do you like best about summer weekends?

face to face

"I like summer week-ends because I usually spend them with my friends. It is my last summer with them before I go to college. It is pretty special be-cause I love them all. It is kind of like an ex-tra family that I spend time with."

Amy Frye of Franklin Township

"We like to get away when it is warm and go visit state parks to camp and canoe. Summit Lake State Park just outside of New Castle is one of our favorites. We are planning on going next month to Shades State Park. Any of the state parks within a couple of hours here we try to hit up."

Billy Seiver of Perry Township

Visit us online and post your community news!

facebook.com/TheSouthsideTimes

Let your voicebe heard!

"Most importantly I like hanging out with friends and family. Specifically I enjoy going to the Beech Grove Summer Con-cert Series in the park (Sarah Bolton Park). It is usually a good time for friends and family to come hang out at no cost."

Jim Coffman of Beech Grove

"I like best about sum-mer weekends is that we can all get out on our (motor) bikes and go downtown, cruise to Broad Ripple, just get out and hang to-gether and enjoy the weather. Come down and have ice cream here (at Mrs. Curl Ice Cream Shop and Outdoor Cafe in Greenwood). There is a whole bunch of us who ride. We just meet up and there may be a pack of five, there may be a pack of 20. We just meet up and we just ride. It doesn't have to be anybody we know. Everybody is really friendly."

Troy Terry of Franklin Township

Southport Heights Christian Daycare MinistryNOW ENROLLING Accepting children 6 weeks through Pre-K

Before/After School Care • Christian Academic Environment Committed Teachers • Low Rates

COME IN FOR A VISIT! www.Southportheights.org

7154 S. McFarland Rd., 783-7716

Top, left: Main entrance to the camp circa 1942.

Bottom, left: The stone carved by the Italian POW's in its original position on Hospital Road at the east entrance to the camp.

Top, right: The Camp Atterbury facility circa 1944.

ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 7The Southside Times

Brian Kelly and Rick Myers are co-owners of Times-Leader Pub-lications, LLC (parent company of The Southside Times). Write them at news@ss-times.com.

Brian Kelly Rick Myers

Vaccinate children before school begins

VIEWS

OUR VIEW

BACKSHOP

Back to school means getting back “into the swing of things” but it also means more than just picking up all the necessary school sup-plies. Indiana State Law requires students to be up-to-date on immunization and vaccina-tions and it is required for enrollment in the child’s school.

A tempest of controversy over whether or not vaccines have an adverse effect – specifi-cally, whether vaccines could cause autism or not – has been roiling ever since The Lancet published a paper by Dr. Andrew Wakefield in 1998 that linked autism and the MMR vaccine

(for measles, mumps, and rubella). However, The Lancet has since retracted (in Feb. 2010) Dr. Wakefield’s paper because of questionable ethical approval in the way the research was presented.

Even the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention cites a study in the Journal of Pe-diatrics from March, 2013, which concluded that “there is not a causal relationship be-tween certain vaccine types in autism.”

Because of the irrational fear spurred on by Wakefield’s (and others’) perpetuation of his “findings,” vaccination rates in the Unit-ed States declined while cases of measles and mumps rose markedly. Rest assured – there is nothing to fear. Vaccines are safe. For more information on vaccine safety, visit cdc.gov. If there ever is cause for concern about vaccina-tions or basic healthcare, the CDC should be the first place you go for information.

To find out which vaccinations your child needs, visit your school’s website or go to nvic.org for a comprehensive list from kindergar-ten to higher education.

Stay healthy, Southsiders!

The Southside Times welcomes letters to the editor in good taste.All submissions are subject to editing.

Please send to news@ss-times.com. All letters must be signed. Please include

a daytime phone number for verification purposes only.

Kudos to the Kiwanis of Perry Township on another successful Fish Fry. This annual event, which was held last week, is quickly becoming one of our favorites. It is very well organized, the food is good and it is sold at a reasonable price – and, oh, the money raised benefits the community. This event, too, shows the rele-vancy of service clubs and what they can mean to a community. Finally, we’d be remised if we didn’t give the Baxter YMCA a pat on the back for giving up its space to hold the event. The space plus the parking doesn’t get any better for an organization such as the Kiwanis who want to put something like this on. Thanks again, to Steve Hadley, president of the Ki-wanis of Perry Township and all of the mem-bers for this very important organization that serves the Southside so well.

………………

Interesting times we live in, indeed. With all of the international crises we have going on, there was a time, not so long ago, that you could count on whomever occupied the Oval Office to talk about it and show some leader-ship. Not so any more. It looks as though with a little over two years left in his term, our Pres-ident has officially checked out. His chief con-cerns, it seems, is meeting celebrities, fund-raising and going on vacation. Not necessarily in that order.

Top ten signs that your yard sale is

going to be a bustBy Torry Stiles

10. The children threw screaming tantrums when you tried to sell their old toys.... and they're all out of high school now.9. Even your kids don't want your New Kids on the Block stuff.8. You hauled five tables; filled them with stuff; labelled everything; sat in the sun all day... All you sold was the tables.7. Everything you thought was collectible isn't any more.6. The neighbors don't mind that you sold cold drinks and snacks but they called the cops when you set up the keg.5. Your kid is proud he made $20 - by selling your car. Have fun walking to work on Monday.4. The wife saw what you were trying to pull and saved Mr. Whiskers Fluffikins from the suitcase you were selling for a dime.3. Most of your stuff still has the Goodwill stickers on them.2. Officer Friendly is just waiting for your sale to open... and so is his drug-sniffing dog.1. You've got so much junk in your yard that people think you're having one when you're not.

HUMOR

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

"Never let your sense of morals prevent you from doing what is right."

~ Isaac Asimov

Kiwanis host anothersuccessful fish fry fundraiser

BELIEVE IT!

In Virginia, it is illegal to tickle women. -dumblaws.com

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensi-cal laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.…

"Rest assured – there is nothing to fear.

Vaccines are safe. For more information on vaccine

safety, visit cdc.gov."

8 Week of July 24-30, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesNIGHT & DAY

BEHIND BARS

WHERE WE DINE

AN OPTION

The Patio Gyro PlaceThe scoop: Located just south of the Southport Road intersection on Madison Avenue, The Patio Gyro Place is the place to go to get your gyro fix. The popular Greek meat dish usually served with tomato, lettuce, and sauce (made on-site) is not the only thing you can get at The Patio. They serve full slab ribs, jumbo fried shrimp, fried catfish, fajita taco salads, jumbo tenderloins, hamburgers and quesadillas. They also offer several low carb gyros and sandwiches. For dessert have baklava with your gyro, or go for more American carrot cake, chocolate cake or cheese cake. Dine in or carry out. Contact owner Tony Machuca if you are interested in catering or a party.

Type of food: Greek, American, Mexican, and Polish and Italian Sausages.

Price of entrees: $4 to $16.

Specialties: Gyro sandwiches, Greek salads, full or half slab ribs.

Recommendation: The gyro sandwich with a small Greek salad.

Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Location: 7371 S. Madison Ave. in Indianapolis just south of the Southport Road intersection.

Phone: (317) 791-1939

The Patio Gyro Place owner Tony Machuca.

Photos by Brian Ruckle

Ed Guzier, co-owner of Shear Magic Family Hair Care, 627 Main St. in Beech Grove

Where do you like to dine? El Rodeo

What do you like to eat there? Fajitas. Just love the cornshells and they are fresh. They are really good.

What do you like about this place? It is fun. Dancing, entertainment, singing. The atmosphere is great.

El Rodeo is located in Greenwood at 3113 W. Smith Valley Rd. The phone number (317) 883-0379.

Adam Staten lives in Perry Township and is a movie buff. Staten graduated from University of Southern Indiana with a degree in Communication Studies.

The Purge: Anarchy…Significantly better than the first

Until the start of America’s most violent sport, football, we’ll have to look for other methods to meet our

viewing quota of overtly aggressive material. One place to start, besides national and local news, which seem to report on an endless amount of bloodshed and death, is your local multiplex. Luckily, the sequel to one of 2013’s, most bloody and corpse- riddled films, The Purge: Anarchy, opened this weekend.

For those unfamiliar with these films, the plots of both films revolve around the annual purge, a 12-hour period sanctioned by the government once a year where all crime, including murder, is le-gal. The event is thought to help “purge” soci-ety of the weak or undesirables.

This time around, instead of having the vi-olence and mayhem confined solely to one house and one family, The Purge: Anarchy in-volves more characters and a lot more area: the entire city of Los Angeles. The Purge: An-archy is the story of a mother, daughter strug-gling to make ends meet, a young married couple on the brink of divorce, and a grizzled, hard-boiled middle aged guy, whose inten-tions are not entirely clear, as they all try to survive the annual purge “holiday” unscathed.

With The Purge: Anarchy being a sequel and a horror film, as expected, the violence is amped up significantly. There is a near con-stant shower of bullets and knife-wielding throughout as the body count rises quickly.

However, while the violence is an integral part of the film, it never takes away or distracts from the central story and theme, which is much appreciated. The director exercises commendable restraint when it would have been so easy to focus on a bloody wound or man-gled body.

There is some poorly written and very stilted dialogue, which takes you out of the film slight-ly. The characters are not the best

drawn or developed as well; one in particular is, more often than not, dumb beyond words. Subtle is also something The Purge: Anarchy is not as it beats you over the head with its po-litical message of class warfare.

Overall, the film is pulse-pounding intense and edge of your seat entertaining the entire way. It’s an incredibly fun time. The Purge: An-archy is a rarity in that it bests its predecessor in every aspect by a significant margin. I look forward to the next installment. A 3 out of 5.

MOVIE REVIEW

Adam StatenMOVIE REVIEW

French ToastBartender: Obie Shiferaw of Hookah Nites Grill & Bar, 2308 E. County Line Rd. in Indianapolis right across the street from Greenwood Park Mall.

Ingredients and directions: Add ice to a highball glass. Add one oz. Fireball Cinnamon Whisky, one oz. Baileys Irish Cream, and fill the rest of the glass with DeKuyper Buttershots Butterscotch Schnapps. Serve.

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(317) 300-8782

For The Southside Times by AAAWith warmer temperatures, congested

roads and the busy summer travel season in full swing, AAA Hoosier Motor Club [3] is re-minding drivers about ways to avoid aggres-sive driving and road rage. Aggressive driving is intentional, dangerous behavior that jeopar-dizes the safety of motorists and pedestrians. According to the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, aggressive driving is a serious problem on our nation's roads and highways and a fac-tor in up to 56 percent of fatal crashes. Road rage is less common than aggressive driving but far more dangerous. Road rage is deliber-ate, uncontrolled anger that leads to violence or the threat of violence on the roads.

Both aggressive driving and road rage are unpredictable, can be ignited quickly, and can occur at any time. In addition, numer-ous studies indicate that we are all capable of acting out our anger when we're behind the wheel, no matter our age, gender, or how con-siderate we might be in other circumstances.

When motorists were surveyed, they con-sistently identified the following situations as ones that would anger and provoke them. AAA Hoosier Motor Club reminds drivers to steer clear of these types of situations:

* Cutting People off: If you accidental-ly do cut someone off, try to apologize with an appropriate gesture, such as a hand wave. If someone cuts you off, slow down and give them plenty of room instead of seeking re-venge.

* Driving slowly in the left lane: Even if you're driving the speed limit, if you're in the left lane and someone wants to pass, be cour-teous. Move over and let them pass so you don't anger drivers behind you. The left lane is actually intended as a passing-only lane; oth-erwise, you're expected to move to the right.

* Tailgating: Follow the two-second rule: Note when the vehicle in front of you passes a landmark. It should take you at least two sec-onds to reach the same point. If you're being tailgated, put on your turn signal and pull over to allow the vehicle to pass.

Tips to avoid aggressive driving during summer drivingFEATURE

ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 9The Southside Times NIGHT & DAY

CALENDARFUNDRAISER

Back To School • Ella’s Frozen Yogurt & More will host a community Back to School event with Shine FM attending with music, give-aways and a photo booth. Ella’s will give 15 percent of a yogurt purchase with each new school supply donation for local schools. | When: July 24, 4-10 p.m. | Where: 8028 S. Em-erson Ave., Suite W, Indianapolis. | Info: E-mail infoemerson@ellasfrozenyogurt.com.

Summer Rummage Sale • Holy Name of Je-sus Catholic Church Altar Society will have its annual summer rummage sale with lots of ev-erything. Proceeds go to support the school and church. | When: July 26, 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. | Where: The school gym, 21 N. 16th Ave., Beech Grove. | Info: Call the church, (317) 784-5454.

SOCIALFreaky Friday • Bella Dog Bakery & Biscuit Company and the Greater Southside Busi-ness Alliance present Freaky Friday Goes to the Dogs. Adoptable dogs will be on-site from several rescue groups. Treats and food (for hu-mans) are provided by Papa John’s, Mrs. Curls and D&S Kettle Corn. | When: July 25, 6-8 p.m. | Where: 7220 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. | Info: Visit belladogbakeryllc.com.

Pet First Aid & CPR training class • Attendees will interact with veterinary experts to learn how to handle and assess emergency situa-tions including head trauma, shock, bleeding, heat stroke, drowning, electric shock, paraly-sis and more. Participants will also receive in-structions on how to muzzle and/or restrain, how to carry and transport, and how to ban-dage and splint an injured animal. | When: July 26, 8:30 a.m. registration, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. class. | Where: IndyVet Emergency & Specialty Hos-pital, 5425 Victory Dr., Indianapolis. | Cost: $50 per person, pre-registration required. | Info: Call (317) 846-8965.

The Neverending Story • View the 1984 clas-sic film based on the Michael Ende novel, The Neverending Story. | When: July 26, dusk (around 9 p.m.) | Where: The Garfield Park Arts Center, 2432 Conservatory Dr., Indianapolis. | Info: Visit gpacarts.org or call (317) 327-7135.

Polka Boy • Polka Boy will have its fifth ap-pearance at Mallow Run Winery. Polka Boy en-tertains audiences with their eccentric take on rock, pop and top Billboard hits. The evening includes music, local food vendors, and wines of Mallow Run. | When: July 26, 7 p.m. | Where: Mallow Run Winery, Bargersville. | Cost: $15 in advance, $20 day of show. | Info: Visit mallow-run.com or call (317) 322-1556.

Summer Concert Series • The Greater Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce will present its Summer Concert Series with Pure Gold Band, Beautify Beech Grove ~ Walking Tacos and Holy Name of Jesus. | When: July 27, 4-7 p.m. | Where: Sarah T. Bolton Park. | Info: Visit beech-grovechamber.org.

Farmers Market • The Emporium in Beech Grove will have a farmers market through October. Funds raised benefit Beautify Beech Grove. | When: July 29; Aug. 12, 26; Sept. 9, 23; Oct. 7, 21. | Where: Churchhill Shopping Cen-ter, at the corner of Churchman and Emerson Avenues.

LIBRARYFurry Friends • For grades K-5, the dogs are back and ready to read. Sign up today. | When: Every Thursday in July, 5 p.m. | Where: Green-wood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian. | Info: call 881-1953 or visit greenwoodlibrary.us.

Block Party Fridays • Join every Friday after-noon in July for LEGO and Duplo fun. No regis-tration is required. | When: Every Friday in July, 2-4 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian. | Info: call 881-1953 or visit greenwoodlibrary.us.

Lego Technic • Grades 3-5 can join LEGO mas-ter Johnnie Appel and learn to build working LEGO machines complete with motors and moveable parts. | When: Every Friday in July, 2-4 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian. | Info: call 881-1953 or visit greenwoodlibrary.us.

Teen Nerds Unite Celebration • It’s time for the Teen Summer Reading celebration. In order to participate, you must be signed up for the Teen Summer Reading program and bring a non-per-ishable donation. Wear a costume for a chance to win a prize. | When: July 26, 2 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian. | Info: call (317) 881-1953 or visit greenwoodlibrary.us.

Teen “Nerd Out” over Star Trek • Join for crafts and Star Trek-style trivia. | When: July 31, 1 p.m. | Where: Greenwood Public Library, 310 S. Meridian. | Info: call (317) 881-1953 or visit greenwoodlibrary.us.

MUSICFirst Friday Art Event • Jessie Leigh Monroe, the featured artist, is a young artist currently residing on the outskirts of Indianapolis. Cap-tivated by the sunny hues and crooked hori-zon, her consciousness shifted and she began to paint. Learning fundamental techniques from her grandmother, she opted out of any formal education. Her pieces are of the natural world, albeit subject to her quirky imagina-tion, which often leads to sharp, popping col-ors and whimsical patterns. Life is her medi-um, materials are circumstantial. | When: Aug. 1, 7-10 p.m. | Where: Funkyard Coffee shop & Art Gallery, 1114 Prospect St., Indianapolis (Fountain Square). | Info: Call Sherry at Funk-yard, (317) 822-FUNK.

ARTHoosier Salon 90th Annual Exhibition • Three Johnson County artists, including Gary Jusik of Greenwood, are featured among 103 Indiana artists selected for the Hoosier Salon 90th Annual Exhibition. | When: Now through Aug. 23, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sat-urday. | Where: Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indi-ana History Center in Indianapolis. | Cost: $7 admission, $5 ages 5-17. | Info: Visit hoosiersa-lon.org/annualexhibits.html.

MEETINGSPerry Township/Southport Historical Soci-ety • This month’s meeting will feature an ice cream social, with a variety of sundae flavors, provided by The Whistle Stop Ice Cream and More show pin Beech Grove. | When: July 19, 7 p.m. | Where: Perry Township Education Cen-ter, 6548 Orinoco Ave., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 789-3979.

Toastmasters • Vineyard Toastmasters Club meets every Monday evening. | When: 7-8:15 p.m. | Where: Perry Township Trustee Office, 4925, Shelby St., Indianapolis. | Info: Visit 1109991.toastmastersclubs.org.

n Tips for saving after 50Savings need to be a top priority, especially for those who haven’t been saving. Keeping in mind to save for health is also a crucial detail; living lon-ger means additional healthcare and healthcare costs are often left out of the savings equation. Make sure to understand your premiums and how much of healthcare is covered in order to not be caught off guard. – Yahoo Finance

n Move up in your careerCareer coach Caroline Ceniza-Levine of SixFig-ureStart offers a few words of advice: Aim for the highest level you can get. Be able to articulate yourself with quantifiable descriptions – this is a strong interview technique that highlights your

experience while boosting your credibility. Be lev-elheaded about asking for a raise or promotion and be able to back up why you’re asking. – Yahoo Finance

n Dividing up in a divorceAssets left behind in a divorce can cause quite a few headaches if there are disagreements about debt and other finances. Credit history and credit score are directly affected by an ex-spouse’s mort-gage payments on any joint credit account. Aside from the divorce decree, the only way to expunge your name is for the other party to sell the house or refinance the mortgage and take your name off the loan. – Credit.com

n Eight cities with most retirees1. Pittsburgh; 2. Palm Bay, Fla.3. Surprise, Ariz.; 4. Hialeah, Fla.5. Scottsdale, Ariz.; 6. Buffalo, N.Y.7. Hot Springs, Ark.; 8. Clearwater, Fla.

– Yahoo Finance

n Debt vs. American DreamA recent survey by Credit.com says that United States citizens are almost as concerned about “get-ting out of debt” (25 percent) as retiring comfort-ably (36 percent). Other top examples in the sur-vey that “epitomize” the American Dream: Owning a home, joining the “1 percent” and getting rich, and graduating from college. – The Street

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FEATUREFor The Southside Times by Marty Wood with Zounds

I have been enjoying motorcycling for more years than I care to admit. In addition to the wind in our faces, unobstructed panoramic views and the experience of the road on two (sometimes three) wheels, most of us really enjoy the sound a motorcycle makes.

Most motorcyclists understand that noise exposure over time damages their hearing; unfortunately, many define noise as that ema-nating from the bike itself or other road and traffic conditions. Many bikers believe that only those that do not wear full-face helmets are exposed to excessive noise. While some-what correct, the real hearing “killer” is wind noise.

Wind noise is the result of turbulence pro-duced around the head while in motion. The result is irreversible hearing loss/damage over a period of time when adequate hearing pro-tection is not worn. Like shooting and avia-tion noise exposure, the amount of exposure to the inner ear is compounded every hour you ride.

To put this in perspective, an average work-er surrounded by levels of approximately 85 to 90 decibels for an eight-hour day will not exceed the limits of exposure time within 24 hours. However, when the sound levels ex-ceed 100 decibels, exposure time is reduced to two hours. If sound levels exceed 115 deci-bels, exposure time is reduced to 15 minutes. Typical "wind noise" at highway speeds can measure up to 103 decibels.

At these levels, a rider begins to experience physical fatigue from excess noise exposure, and puts him or her into a position of needing a hearing aid later in life.

Another common motorcycle riding expe-rience is a temporary loss of your hearing lev-el immediately following a long ride. Having this experience over time will result in perma-nent hearing damage. Everyone has experi-enced this at one time or another, whether it is from going to loud dance halls, or concerts or even work, but this is a common occurrence for motorcyclists who do not wear adequate hearing protection while riding their bike.

There are several types of hearing-protec-tion devices on the market. A custom set of ear molds is the best answer for suppress-ing sound. They provide excellent noise-sup-pression values and are comfortable to wear for extended periods of time. (One additional recommendation is to check with local state officials on the regulations of wearing hearing protection. See the AMA web pages on State Motorcycle Laws, americanmotorcyclist.com/Rights/State-Laws.aspx.)

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ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 11The Southside Times

Chef WendellNUTRITIONIST

Chef Wendell is a nutritionist and motivational presenter. Contact him at chefwendellfowler@gmail.com.

NUTRITION

Man cannot improve on God’s perfection

“Do you not know that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit, who is in you, whom you have received from God? You are not your own; you were bought at a price. Therefore honor God with your body,”

~1 Cor. 6:19-20

Christians and most religions believe our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit and should

be nourished and treated as such. Well that one, like gluttony and coveting, got conveniently swept under the holy rug of religious hypocrisy.

Jesus repeatedly referred to bread, saying grains are the stuff of life. Jesus even called himself the “Bread of Life,” so how can eating grains be bad? Man’s unbridled greed and arrogant disrespect for God, perhaps. Today’s dead, toxic, genetical-ly altered, herbicide-infused twaddle is ditch-worthy. Why would you put something like this into your Holy Temple? You’re trained like mice through aggressive advertising; it’s probably easier to get people to change their religion than to change their diet.

Author and cardiologist William Davis, MD, says big agriculture stepped in decades ago to develop a higher-yielding crop. To-day's "wheat," he says, isn't even wheat, thanks to intense crossbreeding efforts. "The wheat products sold today are nothing like the wheat products of our grandmother's age, very dif-ferent from the wheat of the early 20th Cen-tury, and completely transformed from the wheat of the Bible," he says.

Alas, you’re told eat to more whole grains,

but most people still don’t eat enough. In fact, it’s estimated Americans only consume 1/3 of the whole grains into their diets that they should. ‘Real’ whole grains provide infinitely more heavenly nutrition than refined grains,

are higher in fiber, vitamins, min-erals and antioxidants. Simultane-ously, researchers are waving big red flags saying Gluten intolerance, Celiac Disease is epidemic because wheat, if you dare call it that, is hardly a health food. It makes you fat, causes gas and makes your in-testinal tract your enemy.

Personally I think God struck perfection creating the appropri-ate nourishment humans need to thrive and survive. Not sure the

God I worship created us to be the sickly bunch we’ve become. I mean, come on, how can man in greed and false hubris think he can second guess and improve on God’s works? That’s the mountain top of insane arrogance. When the unenlightened defend the whole-sale bastardization of Creations gifts, under the salvation of feeding the world…really? Some third world countries are worse off af-ter we dump off nutritionally bogus white rice and AP flour, “Look what we did.”

Your magnificent, beautiful temple was programed to express perfect health from the day you were born. But it needs your help. Let’s see some religious compliance and out-rage at man’s flipping off his loving, compas-sionate Creator.

HEALTH

HEALTH DISPATCHESn Five ways to relieve knee pain1. Strengthen thighs (quad muscles/hamstrings)2. Walk backwards3. Choose low-impact activities4. Eat right5. Lose weight– Healthmakers CNN

n Working with diabetesWhile it’s certainly difficult to think about the positives when being diagnosed with a chronic illness, there are ways to stay positive and improve your health. Embrace learning the ins and outs of your illness and make this extra knowledge work for you by making healthier decisions. You can also use to stay motivated and grow/strengthen by meeting others with diabetes. – Yahoo Health

n Weather not factor in back pain?According to a new study from Australia, weather (temperature, precipitation, humidity, air pressure, wind direction, etc.) are not related to lower back pain among nearly 1,000 participants of the study. Arthritis Care & Research report that many people who suffer from arthritis report that symptoms are influenced by the weather. – Reuters TomWoodLexus.com

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12 Week of July 24-30, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside Times

OBITUARIESMasil Mae (Cromwell) Abbott

Masil Mae (Cromwell) Abbott, 94, of Indianapolis, died on July 16, 2014. She was born in Indianapolis on Feb. 6, 1920 to Charles C. and Emma V. Cromwell who preceded her in death along with her husband, Marion Wayne Abbott; brother, Thomas Cromwell; and sisters, Wanda Burrell and Bonnie Reddy. She was retired cook from Sara's Cafe and a homemak-er, and a member Villa Baptist Church. Survivors include several nieces and nephews and several great-nieces and nephews. Visitation was July 18, 2014 at Fountain Square Mortuary. Burial followed immediately at New Crown Cemetery.

Lenarie "Lynn" Susie (Wood) AllenLenarie "Lynn" Susie (Wood) Allen, 91, of Indianapo-lis, died on July 16, 2014. She was born on June 12, 1923 in Lynchburg, Va. to Jessie H. and Beulah E. (Worth) Wood who preceded her in death along with a brother. Lenarie was seamstress for Indianap-olis Marine Co., making canvas covers for boats. Sur-vivors include son, Dale Daniel Drew; step-son Billy J. (Karen S.) Jones; daughter, Eris E. Caldwell; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren No calling or services will be held as per her wishes. Donations in her name to your favorite charity would be ap-preciated by her family. Arrangements entrusted to Fountain Square Mortuary.

Flossie Shipley HarrisonFlossie Shipley Harrison, 91, died. She was born in Albany, Ky. to the late Joe and Grace Shipley. Flossie is survived by her daughter Sheila (Larry Buttz) Harrison; son Harold (Annette) Harrison; second daughter, Jackie: grandchildren Donovan (Renee) Buttz, Tammy (Tim) Williams, Shane (Melinda) Buttz, Andrea (Aaron) Sisneros, and Michelle (Thad) Sims; great-grandchildren Christian, Jadin, Jacie, Nick, Clover, and Barrett; brother Grady Shipley; and sisters Chris Burks and Betty Poynter. She was pre-ceded in death by her husband Bob and son Law-rence. Visitation was July 23 at Little & Sons Funeral Home Stop 11 Chapel. Funeral Services are July 24, 10:30 a.m. in the funeral home. Burial will follow at Round Hill Cemetery. Memorial Contributions may be made to St. Francis Hospice.

Shawna Renna Jones-HastyShawna Renna Jones-Hasty, 50, of Indianapolis, died on July 19, 2014. She was born in Indianapolis, on July 4, 1964 to Donald Floyd and Betty Jean (Tutson) Jones, Sr. Her father preceded her in death. Survi-vors include husband, Marvin K. Hasty, III; mother, Betty Jean Jones; brother, Donald Floyd Jones, Jr.; sister, Debra Marie Jones; grandmother, Sarah Lew-is; great-grandmother, Ella Mae Paige (103 years old); mother-in-law, Beverly Neal; sister-in-laws, Lyn-nette Kae Hasty and Melissa (Chuck) Fitts; several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Visitation will be at Fountain Square Mortuary on July 24, 6 p.m. until service at 7:30 p.m. with Pastor Kendall R. Wyatt, of-ficiating. There will be a graveside service on July 25, 11:00 a.m. at Sutherland Park Cemetery.

Sallyann HellerSallyann Heller, age 74, of Greenwood and formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa., died on Tuesday, July 15, 2014. She was born on Nov. 11, 1939 to the late James Le-roy and Dorothy (Cranley) Worry in Montclair, New Jersey (Essex County). Mrs. Heller was an adminis-trative clerk in the Allegheny County Court, Office of the Prothonotary of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-vania, before relocating with her husband after re-tirement. Survivors include her husband of 55 years, John E. Heller; sons, Craig Heller and John Heller, Jr.; and five grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her daughter, Deborah Heller Ambrose. Services will be held at a later date in Pittsburgh, Pa. Arrange-ments and care were provided by Lauck & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services.

David Eugene OverbeckDavid Eugene Overbeck, 61, died on Sunday, July 20, 2014. He was born Nov. 1, 1952. David was the spouse of Robbin Kay Voorhies Overbeck, father to seven children; Sgt. Todd David Overbeck, Petty Of-ficer 1st Class David Matthew (Rhea) Overbeck, Re-genia (Timothy) Crouse, Barbara Holden, John Paul (Emily) Brashers, Jennifer Brashers, Jessica Brashers; and grandfather to 15. He was the brother of Ed-ward (Sally) Overbeck, John (Donna) Overbeck, Mi-chael (Carol) Overbeck and Allen (Ruth) Overbeck. He was preceded in death by his parents Margaret Rose Gallagher and Robert Elmer Overbeck. David worked in aerospace engineering most of his career. He was employed by Tube Processing Corp. for 26 years, Rolls Royce, and the last nine years at Sargent Controls in Franklin. He enjoyed spending time with his family, riding his Harley-Davidson and camping. His biggest hobby was building the Emporium Flea Markets. Showing for family and friends will be held on July 25, 4-8 p.m. at Wilson St. Pierre, Greenwood Chapel, 481 W. Main St. Funeral services are July 26, 11 a.m. at the funeral home.

Christopher ReynoldsChristopher Reynolds, age 49, of Indianapolis, died on Wednesday, July 16, 2014. He was born on Sept. 4, 1965 to the late Richard Eugene and Joyce Elaine (Henning) Reynolds in Blue Island, Ill. He is sur-vived by his wife, Kimberly S. Scherer; children, Justin Whitaker, Tyler Reynolds, Jarrett Whitaker and Jes-sica Whitaker; and brothers, Rick Reynolds (Patsy) and Bobby Locket (April). The family held a memorial ser-vice in Strait Gate Christian Church on Friday, July 18. Arrangements were by Lauck & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services.

Robert D. SimonRobert D. Simon, 83, Indianapolis, died Sunday, July 18, 2014. Born on Aug. 31, 1930, he was a gradu-ate of Southport High School and Korean War vet-eran of the US Army. He was a retired pipefitter from Culligan’s after 35+ years. His hobbies were fishing and gardening. Survivors include wife, Jean (Keller) Simon; sisters, Marilyn (Roy) Nicoloff, Loretta D. Meador, Linda (Bob) Schumaker; children, Jim, John, Bobbie, Nikki Simon and Marnie Sherron; step children, Stephanie Jones, T.J. Sipes, Vicky Best, Faith Cowan, Paul Sipes, Mark Sipes, Tammy Wilson, Angie Dollinger and Andy Dollinger; 30 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by parents, Ethel and J. Fred Si-mon; siblings, Audrey Page, Carl E. and Francis W. Si-mon; and daughter Margaret Simon. Visitation was July 22 at G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, 5141 Madison Ave., followed by the funeral service. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association.

Richard A. SmallwoodRichard A. Smallwood, 83, of Indianapolis, died on July 19, 2014. He was born on Aug. 23, 1930 in In-dianapolis to the late Howard E. and Ethel G. (Mark) Smallwood. He was a graduate of Manual High School class of 1948 where he participated in bas-ketball and track and was a double City Winner in Track in 1948. He was a Radio Technician for the In-dianapolis Police Department from 1957-1978 and after retirement went on to work at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company from 1978-1995. He was a member of the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. He entertained with the Golden Shepherd Gadget Band for 19 years as “Tiny Tim.” He was also a member of the Fraternal Order of Police #86 and a Ham Radio Operator. Richard was an Air Force Vet-

eran during the Korean Conflict. His hobbies were singing, playing the piano, water skiing, and attend-ing his grandchildren’s sports as their biggest fan, and participating in church activities. Survivors in-clude his wife of 57 years of marriage, Mary (Heacox) Smallwood; daughters, Rebecca (Keith) Lands, Jen-nifer (Stephen) Padgett, Eva Harmas; son, Howard Smallwood; brother, George L. Smallwood; grand-children, Brandon Lands, Ashley Eick, Nathan Rine-hart, Zach Rinehart, Stephen Harmas, Marianne Har-mas, and Mark Harmas; also 10 great-grandchildren. Visitation was July, 23 at G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, 5141 Madison Ave., India-napolis. Funeral Service will be July 24, 11 a.m. with additional visitation starting at 10 a.m. at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, 2015 South Arlington Ave., Indianapolis. Burial will be at For-est Lawn Memory Gardens. Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society or Gide-ons International.

Phyllis Kathleen (Catt) Zerfas, M.DPhyllis Kathleen (Catt) Zerfas, M.D., 91, of Indianap-olis, died July 19, 2014. The daughter of Arthur G. and Margaret F. (Marlow) Catt, Phyllis was born July 26, 1922 in Rensselaer. Phyl-lis and her late husband, Charles P. A. Zerfas, M.D. were family practice physi-cians for many years in the Garfield Park area. A gradu-ate of the Indiana University School of Medicine, she was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Delta Gamma Sorority, In-diana Medical Association, Marion County Medical Society, National Rifle Asso-ciation, a longtime member of the Republican Party and the Indiana University Alumni Association. Phyllis is survived by sons, David C. (Debra) Zerfas and Bryan L. (Deedree) Zerfas; daughters, Rebecca A. (Timothy) Vancil and Suzanne K. (Thomas) Miller; four grandchildren, Timothy J. Vancil, Michael A. Zer-fas, Caitlin M. Stephens (Richard) Braun and Laura E. Miller; great-grandchildren, Cheyenne and Gabriel Vancil and Sadie K. Braun. Memorial services are July 27, 4:30 p.m. at Heartland Church, 9665 Hague Rd. Memorial contributions may be made to Indi-ana University Hospice, 1828 N. Illinois St. Indianap-olis, IN 46202 or to Heartland Church, 9665 Hague Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46256. Forest Lawn Funeral Home, Greenwood is entrusted with arrangements.

FOR THE RECORD

In MemoryObituaries are printed free of charge. Funeral directors are encouraged to send obituaries and print size photographs to news@ss-times.com. Information received by noon Tuesday will be published Thursday.

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IN OUR SCHOOLSTraffic Direction Change at Beech Grove High School

The traffic flow has changed at Beech Grove High School. The traffic lane in front of BGHS and the Sci-ence Academy is now one-way north. Directional signage will be added before the start of school. Anyone entering the high school parking lot from the direction of the Administration Office can no longer turn to the immediate left to enter the high school parking lot, but must proceed straight ahead, with the cement flower pot barriers on the left, and then turn left into the parking lot.

Perry middle school receives $10,000

library grantPerry Meridian Middle School received a $10,000 LSTA (Library Services and Technology Act) Grant for The Library Makerspace. This will be an extension of the new school library and will be comprised of 12 stations: Digital Video Production, Music Composi-tion, Electronics, Digital Fine Arts, Desktop Publish-ing, Micro-manufacturing and Fabrication, Archi-tecture, Urban Planning & Creative Design, Graphic Design, Photography, Upcycling (using old materi-als for a new purpose), Textiles & Sewing, Coding and Hobbies & Crafts Reinvented. The committee members who worked on the grant were: Leslie Preddy, Angi Gunkel, Tracy Zirkelbach, Nina Phagan, Lauren Buesking, Jackie Miller, and Principal, Dave Rohl.

Southport cheerleaders mentor younger students

The Southport cheer clinic pro-vided an op-portunity for Perry Township Schools’ young-est children to be mentored by the older, experi-enced students. Ali DeHart was the group's head coach. Pictured are Southport High School Cheerleaders from left, Blythe Nelis, Christina Hemphill, and Dakota Heines with Gianna Bratina, a Douglas MacArthur kinder-garten student.

ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 13The Southside Times COMMUNITY

GREENWOOD COMMON COUNCIL

July 21, 7 p.m.

n What happened? Ordinance no. 14-37, which would amend the Greenwood Mu-nicipal Code to add a bill dispute resolu-tion procedure, passed its first reading, 8-1.

n What it means: Prior to this amend-ment, customers of sewage works would report to the Controller’s Office in the event of a bill dispute. Now, however, cus-tomers who believe their bill contains an error or believe they have been billed in-correctly may seek a resolution by “1) A customer may make an appointment to meet informally with the Controller to dis-cuss any alleged errors and the Controller shall be empowered to correct any incor-rect charges in his sole discretion. 2) If the above meeting does not resolve the dis-pute to the customer’s satisfaction, the cus-tomer may request an audience before the Board of Public Works and Safety who shall place the matter on its agenda for a public meeting where it shall hear evidence and make a written determination of its find-ings regarding the dispute.”

n What’s next: According to the ordi-nance, it will be “in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publica-tion according to law.”

Southport City Council

July 21, 7 p.m.

n What happened? New ordinances 14.07.01 – 03 and a Resolution on The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Tran-sition Plan were proposed.

n What it means: Ordinance 14.07.01 re-quested additional appropriations for the police department, totaling $8,430 for sup-plies. This ordinance was passed. Council member Larry Tunget proposed to table the remaining two ordinances, on estab-lishing parks and police department do-nation funds, and the resolution because he said the process should be to run them through a committee and an attorney be-fore being brought to council. A debate oc-curred as to why this procedure was being questioned. The ordinances were voted on and were tabled.

n What’s next: Police can obtain their funds to purchase needed equipment with the passed ordinances. The remainder will be voted for the first reading at the August council meeting.

………………

In brief...

• Southport Police Chief Thomas Vaughn gave his updates for the department. New recruits for the department were in attendance. The second new police vehicle will come to Southport the first of August, later than expected. The department will host a fundraiser for National Night Out on Aug. 5, 5:30 to 9 p.m., with family-oriented activities.

• Parks Department Director Marylynne Winslow announced the August Second Saturday in Southport will be Music in the Park, encouraging everyone to at-tend.

GOVERNMENT WATCHDOG

Compiled by Nicole Davis and Eric Ellis

Greenwood’s Zain Santamaria named to

Dean's ListZain Santamaria of Greenwood was named to the Miami University spring 2014 dean's list. Miami Uni-versity students who ranked in the top 20 percent of undergraduate students within each division for first semester 2013-2014 have been named to the dean's list recognizing academic performance.

Southside students receive degrees at Miami

University commencementSouthside Indianapolis residents Evan Swhear and Katherine Fries were awarded degrees at Miami University during spring commencement exercis-es. Miami University is a public university located in southwestern Ohio offering 120 degree programs in humanities, science, engineering, business, educa-tion and fine arts.

ON CAMPUS

By Eric EllisThe Greater Southside Business Alliance

(GSBA) invited business owners and citizens of Perry Township as well as community and civic leaders and public officials to a plan-ning luncheon at the Resurrection Lutheran Church on 445 E. Stop 11 Rd. on July 23.

Those present were invited to voice their concerns about ways to improve the overall state of the Southside community.

Kevin Wheeler, CIC at Cardinal Insur-ance and Government Affairs Chair, emceed the luncheon and began by stating, “We are here because we want to celebrate what is good about the Southside. We also want to acknowledge the needs and issues facing our community.”

Joan Miller, President of the GSBA, said she’s been a business owner in the Southside area for more than 29 years and a resident for 10.

“I’ve noticed a decline over the years,” said Miller. “And that’s what has prompted me to be a charter member of the GSBA… The plan we develop today will make certain we meet the needs of our businesses and residents.”

Paul Brakke, co-owner of the Emerson House and Secretary, said the GSBA is a “vi-able and vital organization” that will serve the purposes of the Southside community.

“When we have good businesses, it provides good places to work,” Brakke said. “When we have good places to work, it makes everything about the community better.”

After a brief video presentation highlight-ing the various areas of improvement and di-lapidation on the Southside – especially on Madison Ave. – guests were invited to a brain-storming activity over lunch to voice concerns and offer suggestions about ways to improve Perry Township and the surrounding areas.

Several ideas that were brought up were:• Refurbishing dilapidated business and

home façades• Building more bike lanes/paths and trails• Creating a Southside welcome wagon• Creating more ESL (English as a second

language) programs for Chin-Burmese and Hispanic residents

• More sidewalks along Perry streets• Constructing a gateway with a logo• Creating a Southside business incubator• Promoting women-owned businesses• Bringing back “putt-putt” and other

family-oriented businesses• Cleaning up Madison Ave. (from Terrace

Ave. to Thompson Rd.)• Creating a young business leaders

organization• Creating a cultural center

Before the luncheon’s adjournment, Wheel-er said the GSBA would get together to dis-cuss the ideas that had been brought up in or-der to formulate an achievable plan.

“We will meet again in six months with a progress report,” Wheeler said. “And to hear your new ideas as well.”

For more information, visit gsbaweb.org or call (317) 787-1300.

FEATURE

A viable vision for Perry Township

Recently, I had the opportunity to attend the grand opening of the new ADM Mill on Bethel Avenue. After a year's worth of con-struction, this state-of-the-art mill is open for business. With that comes the prospect of new business and new taxes for our city.

ADM Milling has invested over 30 million dollars in our city with this project. What a wonderful asset to our city and what good corporate partner they have become, not only to the City but to our school district as well.

This comes off the heels of a grand open-ing ceremony for the Kinetrex Energy facil-ity located on Big Four Road. The ceremony held in June capped off more than a year's worth of redevelopment that will change the face of our city for years to come. We are now home to one of the largest distributors of nat-ural gas for motor vehicles in the Midwest. I suspect that the distribution capabilities will double within the next couple of years. This also constitutes new partnerships for our city and school district as well. This is yet another wonderful asset to our city.

I must report that we are working with the folks at Fransican Alliance. Much progress has been made as we are working hand in hand with them to garner a new beginning for the hospital property and we certainly look for-ward to any announcement that may come from the alliance (sooner than later).

In the next couple of months or so, we look forward to conducting our third round of pav-ing and sewer projects that are scheduled to take place throughout our city.

Finally, a big thanks to the Redevelopment Commission as they are beginning to take down all of the remnants of the Digital City project that was undertaken in 2006. Massive failures such as this one are one of the rea-sons that the legislature recently enacted rules concerning Redevelopment Commissions and wireless internet components. Again, thanks to the Redevelopment Commission for their good work in this matter.

Dennis B. Buckley, MayorCity of Beech Grove

Updates to the city of Beech Grove

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Hard to imagine the Brickyard 400 will celebrate its 20th anniversary this weekend at the India-napolis Motor Speedway with the running of the Crown Royal presents the John Wayne Walding 400 at the Brickyard. It seems like yesterday when I, along with many others, viewed the “test” that would be the precursor to the first 400. As an avid IndyCar fan, I met that opportunity with a bit of skepticism, however, as the years have progressed I truly believe it was a wise decision to bring the good ol’ boys to 16th and Georgetown. Here’s to many more 400s! Below is a complete schedule of this weekend’s events and a small “did you know” about the Brickyard through the years. Be safe and enjoy the weekend.

~ Rick Myers, Publisher

Did you know?

1. The first Brickyard 400 took place in 1994 and was won by Jeff Gordon in the No. 24 DuPont Chevrolet.

2. From 1994-2000, the Brickyard 400 was actually scheduled on a Saturday, but made its first Sunday debut in 2001.

3. The fastest official lap ever recorded during the Brickyard 400 was 186.293 mph, a record set by Casey Mears during qualifying in 2004.

4. In 1998, Jeff Gordon won the largest ever winner’s purse for the Brickyard 400 at a staggering $1,637,625.

5. The oldest winner of the Brickyard 400 was Bill Elliot, who won in 2002 at the age of 46 years and 300 days.

– indianapolismotorspeedway.com

Brickyard 400 celebrates 20th anniversary at the IMS

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ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 15The Southside Times THE BRICK RACE

FRIDAY, July 25On-Track Schedule8:30-10 a.m. NASCAR Nationwide Series Practice

10:30-11:25 a.m. NASCAR Nationwide Series Practice

11:35-1 p.m. NASCAR Sprint Cup Practice

2:30-5:05 p.m. Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge Race (Timed, 150 Minutes)

5:45 -8:30 p.m. Brickyard Grand Prix (TUDOR Series) Race (165 Minutes) Off-Track Activities (Chevy Day at the Brickyard)Chevy Driver Autograph Sessions (all in Rick Mears and Mauri Rose rooms on Legends Row):

Scheduled to appear at 8:30 a.m., Dale Earnhardt Jr., Kurt Busch, Austin Dillon. 9 a.m., Jamie McMurray, Kasey Kahne, Martin Truex Jr. All participating fans must have a wristband for each session, one autograph per person. Wristband distribution for both sessions starts at 8 a.m. in the Pagoda Plaza, with 150 wristbands available per session. All participants – adults and children – must have a wristband.

Team Chevy Driver Q&A (all on Chevy Stage north of Pagoda Plaza): 9 a.m., Kasey Kahne, Jamie McMurray, Martin Truex Jr.; 9:35 a.m., Dale Earnhardt Jr., Kurt Busch, Austin Dillon; 1 p.m., Ty Dillon; 1:15 p.m., Brendan Gaughan; 1:30 p.m., Josh Reaume; 1:45 p.m., Dylan Kwasniewski; 2 p.m., Tony Stewart; 2:15 p.m. Chad Boat

IMSA Fan Fest: TUDOR United SportsCar Championship series and Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge race cars on display, drivers available for fan interaction, 11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m., Hulman Boulevard (back straightaway of road course)

Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge Pre-Race Ceremonies: Driver introductions, command to start engines, 2:10-2:30 p.m.

Brickyard Grand Prix Pre-Race Ceremonies: Driver introductions, command to start engines, 5:35-5:40 p.m.

Kids Zone: Radio Disney, inflatables, games, Hero Zone obstacle course, Pit Stop Challenge, face painting and more, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., infield

Gates Open 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, July 26On-Track Schedule9-11 a.m. NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Practice

12:10-1:50 p.m. NASCAR Nationwide Series Qualifying

2:10-3:45 p.m. NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Qualifying

4:50-6:15 p.m. Lilly Diabetes 250 NASCAR Nationwide Series Race (100 laps)

Off-Track ActivitiesNASCAR Nationwide Series Driver Autograph Session: Autographs with Ty Dillon, Trevor Bayne, Dylan Kwasniewski, Chase Elliott, Regan Smith, 10-11 a.m., Pagoda Plaza Pavilion All participating fans must have a wristband, with one item to be signed per driver. Wristband distribution for both sessions starts at 8 a.m. in the Pagoda Plaza, with limited availability.

Team Chevy Driver Q&A (all on Chevy Stage north of Pagoda Plaza): 11:45 a.m., Justin Allgaier; Noon, Danica Patrick.

Nationwide Drivers “Brick Walk,” Pagoda Plaza at 3:15 p.m.

Pre-Race Ceremonies: Driver introductions, military salute, patriotic songs, invocation, command to start engines, 4-4:38 p.m.

Brickfest Music Festival (Free with admission, infield Brickfest Music Festival Stage)6:30 p.m. A Thousand Horses7:15 p.m. The Band Perry8:45 p.m. Justin Moore

Kids Zone: Radio Disney, inflatables, games, Hero Zone obstacle course, Pit Stop Challenge, face painting and more, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., infield. Also at the Kids Zone, the Illiana Watermelon Association will donate and distribute cups of free homegrown Indiana watermelon and will accept donations for Riley Children’s Hospital. Internationally recognized Chef Joseph Poon will be on hand to showcase watermelon carvings, and there will be stickers for the kids. Racecar driver Ross Chastain will also be appearing in the booth to talk with racing fans.

Gates Open 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, July 27On-Track Schedule1-4 p.m. Crown Royal Presents the John Wayne Walding 400 at the Brickyard Powered by BigMachineRecords.com

Off-Track ActivitiesTeam Chevy Driver Q&A (all on Chevy Stage, north of Pagoda Plaza): 9 a.m., Kyle Larson pit crew autograph session; 9:35 a.m., Ryan Newman; 10 a.m., Kevin Harvick, 10:20 a.m., Jimmie Johnson

Brickfest Music Festival (Free with admission, Infield Brickfest Music Festival Stage)8:30 a.m. Lauren Jenkins9:00 a.m. Scotty Emerick9:30 a.m. A Thousand Horses10:20 a.m. Drake White11:15 a.m. Brantley Gilbert

Note: Fans also can enjoy a giant slide, Eurobungy and a mechanical pig in the Brickfest area.

Track Walk: Fans who purchased Reserved Seats for Saturday, July 27 and Sunday, July 28 can take a complimentary walk on IMS oval from 9:15-10:30 a.m.

Brickwalk: Fans can watch drivers walk down Yard of Bricks in Pagoda Plaza to Pagoda for driver introductions, noon-12:25 p.m.

Pre-Race Ceremonies: Driver introductions, military salute, patriotic songs, invocation, command to start engines, 12:27-1:08 p.m.

Pre-Race Music Performances (Victory Podium))

12:56 p.m.: America the Beautiful: Ashley Campbell; 1:04 p.m.: National anthem, Drake White

Kids Zone: Appearances by NASCAR Sprint Cup drivers Greg Biffle (9-9:20 a.m.) and Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (10-10:20 a.m.), Radio Disney, inflatables, games, Hero Zone obstacle course, Pit Stop Challenge, face painting and more, 8 a.m. until Lap 80 of Crown Royal Presents the John Wayne Walding 400 at the Brickyard Powered by BigMachineRecords.com, infield. Also at the Kids Zone, the Illiana Watermelon Association will donate and distribute cups of free homegrown Indiana watermelon and will accept donations for Riley Children’s Hospital. Internationally recognized Chef Joseph Poon will be on hand to showcase watermelon carvings, and there will be stickers for the kids. NASCAR Camping World Truck Series driver Ross Chastain will also be appearing in the booth to speak with racing fans.

Gates Open 6 a.m.-6 p.m.

On-track and off-track happenings for fans at the Kroger Super Weekend at the Brickyard, July 24-27

at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway

For tickets and other information, contact the IMS Ticket Office at (317) 492-6700, or (800) 822-INDY outside the Indianapolis area, or visit the ticket office at the IMS Administration Building at the corner of Georgetown

Road and 16th Street between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. For more information, visit ims.com.

Compiled by Eric Ellis from the IMS website.

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(Fox Sports 1) • 11:30 AM NASCAR Sprint Cup Brickyard

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ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 19The Southside Times LIFESTYLE

GRAMMAR GUY

Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for The Southside Times. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at rj-fische@gmail.com.

Jordan FischerGRAMMAR GUY

Chance vs. opportunity

Question: "Dear Grammar Guy, I would like to take this 'chance' to ask you about the use of 'chance & opportunity'.I see this as a real 'opportunity' to clear up the proper time to use each word. Thank you for the 'chance' to write you. I can’t wait for the 'opportunity' to read your reply." ~ David Stratton

Answer: This is a tricky one, Da-vid. We'll see why in a moment.

Consider this example: Every child born in the United States has a chance of becoming president. Few of us, however, will have the opportunity.

In many circumstances, "chance" and "op-portunity" are interchangeable. Merriam-Webster lists a primary definition for both of them of "an amount of time or a situation in which something can be done."

Fortunately, our friends at the dictionary also offer a few more elucidative definitions for each. "Chance," they say, is "the way that events happen when they are not planned or controlled by people" – or, more simply put, "the possibility that something will happen." An "opportunity" according to Merriam-Web-

ster, is "a favorable juncture of circumstances" or "a good chance for advancement or prog-ress." That last definition – "a good chance" – is the key here.

A "chance" is broad and undi-rected, like, for example, a job list-ing in a newspaper. Anyone can see the listing. Anyone can apply. An "opportunity" is specific and, im-portantly, positive. Continuing with our job listing, the "opportunity" is when they call you to offer you a tri-al run at the position.

"Opportunity" comes from "op-portune," meaning "suitable or con-venient for a particular occurrence." The "particular occurrence" part of

that is your takeaway this week. A "chance" is a nebulous possibility that something might or might not happen. An "opportunity" is a good possibility of some particular, positive thing happening or being made to happen.

RECIPEFor The Southside Times by Family Features

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Whole Onion & Fresh Tomato Sauce takes only 20 minutes to make. Whatever fresh to-matoes you have on hand — cherry, heirloom, plum, beefsteak — will work just fine in this recipe. The chopped tomatoes, along with roasted red bell peppers, garlic, fresh herbs and tender, slightly sweet-tart Holland-style onions from Aunt Nellie’s, result in a tasty, chunky sauce that’s destined to become your go-to, timesaver recipe. Just quickly saute the garlic, then add the onions and remaining in-gredients for a recipe that is practically no cook.

Adaptable to any dishThis flavorful sauce can be used in a num-

ber of ways. It’s a perfect pasta partner, tossed with angel hair or spaghetti, or spooned over ravioli or tortellini. Finish with shredded Par-mesan cheese, if you like. Add an additional layer of flavor and a fresh burst of color by topping plain grilled or sauteed chicken or fish (tilapia, halibut, cod) with the sauce just before serving.

Use these pantry-staple onions to provide a subtle pop of flavor (and extra vegetables) to other favorite dishes including soups, stews and sauces.

Visit auntnellies.com to find more delicious ways to use onions and other jarred vegetables in your menus.

Aunt Nellie’s Whole Onion & Fresh Tomato Sauce

Prep time: 15 minutesCook time: 5 minutes

Servings: 4 (1/2-cup) servings

• 1 jar (15 ounces) Aunt Nellie’s Whole Holland-Style Onions

• 1 tablespoon olive or vegetable oil• 2 cloves garlic, minced• 1/2 cup white wine, chicken broth or

vegetable broth• 1 cup chopped fresh tomatoes• 1/2 cup chopped roasted red bell

peppers or sweet piquante peppers• Chopped fresh herbs (such as basil,

thyme, oregano, chives)

Drain onions; discard liquid.Heat oil in medium skillet over medium

heat until hot. Add garlic; cook and stir 1 min-ute. Add onions and wine; cook 2-3 minutes

or until most of liquid has evaporated.Stir in tomatoes and peppers; heat through.

Stir in herbs, as desired.Note: To serve, toss sauce with cooked pas-

ta. Or, serve over grilled or sauteed chicken breast or fish, such as cod, tilapia or halibut.

Nutrition information per serving: 100 calories; less than 1 g protein; 9 g

carbohydrate; 4 g fat; 260 mg sodium; 0 mg cholesterol; 1 g dietary fiber; 0.62 mg iron;

1539.78 IU vitamin A; 11.10 mg vitamin C.

familyfeatures.com

Versatile sauce creates menu magic

AROUND TOWNDunk A Hero

fundraiser benefits Greenwood children

Be Your Own Hero, an organization which offers free activities for children in Green-wood, held a Dunk A Hero fundraiser on Saturday, July 19 at Mrs. Curls ice cream shop. A dunk tank was set up, al-lowing participants a chance to dunk a “hero” in the tank. Approximately 200 people participated to raise $331.58. “Ev-eryone was enjoying themselves and that is what life is about,” said Quinton Moore, “I know everyone has things that they are going through in life, but I felt for a few minutes the people who came put their trou-bles aside and just enjoyed life. If this organization can touch the life of one person, put a smile on a person's face, bring a family together for a moment then I say that in itself is a success.” The next Be Your Own Hero event, a Minute to Win It type game, will take place July 26, 12– 3 p.m. at Old City Park in Greenwood. For more information, visit facebook.com/groups/beyourownhero14/.

Send your news items to:news@ss-times.com

20 Week of July 24-30, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside Times

Across1. Wild animal trail6. Handbill heading12. Box, Pack, Ship container13. Not level14. Start of pangram (a sentence using every letter of the alphabet) that might be heard at an Indiana Golden Gloves workout (3 wds.)16. Mackey Arena whistle blower17. Indiana driver's license datum18. PetSmart fish21. Final word at United Methodist Church23. Northern Scandinavian26. IRT play, often27. Capital of Western Australia29. Hurt badly31. Good's opposite32. Sweltering word on Kevin Gregory's weather map34. Type of tide36. "I" problem37. Part of EST: Abbr.40. Part 2 of pangram42. Former Pacer Artest43. WTHR's "Days of ___ Lives"44. Larger-than-life45. Psychic power47. "3" in an IUPUI German class49. Erupt51. General Mills brand at Marsh55. No. 1 vote-getter in Indiana in the 2008 U.S. Presidential election57. Andrews Jewelers repository59. Early baby word60. Redbox rental: "___ Dearest"62. Five Guys sandwich, initially64. Something to chew on at Fair Oaks Farms65. End of pangram (2 wds.)69. Like most Bluetooth headsets (2 wds.)70. Passed out cards at the Indianapolis Bridge Center71. Special Forces caps72. Local car czar

Down1. Hatch a plot2. Like better3. Klutz4. Former Indiana governor Bowen5. Party hearty6. Central point7. A Beatle bride8. Center Grove HS student's book9. Resembling some Butler walls10. Circle ___ Mall11. One making an impression at Greenwood Trophy Center14. Bluff Creek Golf Course hazard15. Perry Meridian HS midterm, for one19. Cancun Restaurant compadre20. Texture Hair Design Studio, e.g.22. Utmost degree24. Cure-all25. Eagle Creek Reservoir fishing spot28. Thomas Carr ___ Community High School30. Whipped up a Chicken Stanley at Oaken Barrel33. Rewards for waiting tables at O'Charley's35. Indianapolis Public Library attention-getting sound37. Gomorrah's sister city38. Lucas Oil Raceway Park supercharger39. Worker's ideal (2 wds.)41. Beech Grove Post Office numerical aids, briefly46. Pea's place48. Protected, as from disease50. Place to find "Bob and Tom"52. Colts lineman53. Conner Prairie full-price payers54. Lord's mate56. One pointing at a target58. Give the slip to the IMPD61. Indianapolis Fencing Club sword63. Evens the score with the Pacers66. Have a Pecos Bill Burrito at Roscoe's Tacos67. IU Health workers68. Jim Davis' Garfield, for one

Answers see Page 26

LIFESTYLE

YC R C

M H O I ZI W R G H U Y

E C A I E O N E GG A R Y S R M H K O L

L I A U Q T G E I R O O MC U R L Y I N D N U S W WS Q U A B A I E D T E E S

R L M E O M N V P U I T S NJ A S J O I E O I W A E M

E N U R I T T K T S U K A DM X D R H Y A J M C L N K

E M A Y D V Q I S O CN I I R D H I M U

A V S C U M DR V M A B

D H US

6 Types of Poultry 4 Local Hardware Stores__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Stooges

__________________5 Religions ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Lake County Cities__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 WRTV Weatherman__________________

Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13

14 15

16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35 36

37 38 39 40 41 42

43 44 45 46

47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54

55 56 57 58 59

60 61 62 63 64

65 66 67 68

69 70

71 72

Beech Grove’s Spotlight Players closes

For seven years, Spotlight Players has operated its theater at 524 Main St., Beech Grove. Due to increas-es in rent and building upkeep, the Board of Direc-tors announced on July 21 that it will close its doors. They will hold a sale on July 26, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and July 27, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on almost everything in the theater including furniture, clothes and other items. While they are still looking for a new space to oper-ate, no performances are scheduled for next year’s season.

Greenwood to host grand opening for City Center

A ribbon cutting, clock dedication and grand open-ing is scheduled for the Greenwood City Center on Aug. 7, beginning at 4 p.m. There will be building tours from 4 to 7 p.m. with information available about city projects including the aquatics center, downtown revitalization, Worthsville Road Land Use Plan, The GWD Project and more. For more in-formation, visit greenwood.in.gov.

Johnson County Community Foundation

Letter of Inquiry deadline is Aug. 1

The Johnson County Community Foundation will again offer grants to area nonprofits during its next grant cycle. Grants will be awarded to 501(c)(3) or-ganizations, schools and municipalities that serve Johnson County residents in the area of agriculture, arts & culture, civic & community development, ed-ucation, enrichment, and health & human services. A letter of inquiry must be submitted by Aug. 1 to the JCCF and can be found at jccf.org.

Johnson County libraries reciprocal

agreement to begin Aug. 1The libraries of Johnson County announced a new reciprocal agreement, which will go into effect Au-gust 1, 2014. Under this agreement, the patrons of Edinburgh Public Library, Greenwood Public Library and Johnson County Public Library will be able to use their local library card to obtain reciprocal lend-ing privileges at any Johnson County Library. Patron accounts must be in good standing at their home library, and they must present their current library card and photo ID in order to obtain a reciprocal lending card. Patrons are subject to the policies and procedures of the lending libraries when using their reciprocal card, and reciprocal privileges are determined by the lending library. For more infor-mation, contact any of the Johnson County Library Directors, including Greenwood’s Cheryl Dobbs at cdobbs@greenwoodlibrary.us.

AROUND TOWN

Send your news items to:news@ss-times.com

ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 21The Southside Times

DEVOTIONALBy Pastor Paul A. Kirby

"These things have I spoken unto you, being yet present with you. But the Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in My name, He shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remembrance, whatso-ever I have said unto you. Peace I leave with you, My peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid."

~John 14:25-27

While Christ was yet present in the flesh with His disciples, He did all that He could possibly do to comfort them and to put their minds at ease with the fact that He would not be there with them for very much longer. For

that matter, all through His ministry with them, He warned them that the day would come when He would be gone from them and that they needed to pay close at-tention to the teaching that He did concerning the matters of the kingdom of God. I am sure that there were many times that the disciples were not pay-ing attention and that after He had departed from them, they wished they had.

Jesus had another way, how-ever, to bring back to their memories the things He had taught. He would send to them One who would Help them to recall those things and, not just one or two, but all of them.

Jesus said, "The Holy Ghost....shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remembrance..."

Then He added: "Peace I leave with you, My peace I give unto you..."To me these sayings of Christ

are so important to us all. I have found myself in conversations

with individuals that were seeking the Lord but did not know how to

find Him. At the moment the Holy Spirit would bring to my mind just the right things that needed to be said to bring that person or those persons to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. The Holy Ghost who is the Comforter, is the "Helper." This being true, there is no ex-cuse for anyone not knowing the teachings of

Jesus Christ, at least to the point of knowing Him well enough to come to a saving knowl-edge of Him. The Holy Ghost is yet present in the world today doing all He can to bring the world to Christ. He is speaking from pulpits every Lord's Day and throughout the other days of the week. If the world does not take the time to come to know Christ nor go to the trouble to get to know Him, it is not, nor will it ever be, God's fault. God’s love has been so demonstrated to us we will stand before Him in eternity with no excuse whatsoever for not being saved by Him.

God bless and go and have a great day.

Paul A. Kirby is the pastor at the Church of God at 3939 S. Emerson Ave.

FAITH

Who is the Holy Ghost?

WHERE WE WORSHIP

Living a hope-filled, Christ-centered lifeThe Ferguson family finds a sense of community at New Hope Church

Brandyn and Tricia Ferguson have lived in the Center Grove area for 20 years. Tricia is the assistant principal at Center Grove High School and her husband, Brandyn, works at Endress+Hauser. Together, they have three kids: Parker, Chloe, and Phoebe.

Brandyn says he wasn’t the Christian he is today until 2003, after his parents became Christians a year earlier while Tricia has been Christian since her childhood.

“The Lord wasn’t excluded from our family, but He definitely was not the center of my up-bringing,” Brandyn said. “But when I got to see my parents go through that transformation, I really took notice. And with Tricia’s influence, it just felt natural. I now live a Christ-centered life. I needed to understand that and go on a purposefully pursuit of what others hand un-derstood for their whole lives.”

Since Brandyn became baptized, the Fergu-sons have embraced their faith and wanted to get their kids involved as well so that Christi-anity would be the center of all their lives.

“We wanted to find a church home that was what we wanted for our kids,” said Brandyn.

Eventually they were invited to New Hope by family friends they met through youth sporting events.

“We’ve been going to New Hope for about eight years,” the Fergusons said. “It’s a mid-sized church which gives you that personal feel but it’s also large enough where there are a lot of people who step up into leadership roles and really model what it’s like to live a Christ-centered life.”

What is it about your place of worship that helps you grow spiritually?

“That sense of community,” said Tricia. “We don’t have a lot of family in the area; our church family are the people we go through life with. They genuinely care about how you’re doing.”

“There are a ton of people and it’s a nurtur-ing atmosphere for kids as well. That’s what attracted us and kept us. It really feels like a family get-together when we go to church – not like a crowd. There are just a lot of familiar faces and caring,” said Brandyn.

What is it about your place of worship that helps you feel connected to your spouse, children, parents or family?

“We’ve had instances when our youngest child was sick in Riley Hospital for a week and our church family took care of us and made dinners and helped us with the other kids. Living life with these people and know-ing they’re there for you like a family. I think of the opportunities it gives you to help you grow,” said Tricia. “Since we’re on the host/welcoming committee, we’re involved in the effort to push you out there and not just sit in your seat and get the sermon. We’re commit-ted to “Become” – giving those general nudg-es to get you out of the pew and are out there doing thing that are Christ-centered. Pushing you to live every day what we’re hearing on Sunday. Keep pushing yourself to grow. May-be for me, the best part is the concrete appli-cation that we get through this mission to live like a Christian to be an example to other peo-ple and not just sit and listen.

“And if we’re all living a Christ-centered life, then (our family) never has competing inter-ests. The old adage, ‘the family that prays to-

gether, stays together’ is so true. It’s our val-ues, our beliefs, the places we go, the friends we have. It works for us.”

What is one meaningful event that has taken place at your place of worship?

“The Ash Wednesday service really got to me. I’d never seen anything like it,” said Bran-dyn. “The room had been rearranged, the lights were dimmed… it just put me in a place of sacrifice. Like it was all just stripped away: all the luxuries, conveniences, the safe bubble we live in. It really got me down to the core of what the real Easter season is all about. I walked away from that night thinking, ‘Wow!’”

Why would you recommend your place of worship to someone?

“It’s a welcoming faith home, where peo-ple are free to grow spiritually at whatever rate they’re ready for. Whether it’s someone new to Christianity or someone who’s been one their whole life,” said Brandyn. “Come and be a part of the community and find out what God’s plan is for you. Church should be a place of action. You’ll feel like you fit right in. I know when I got there, I felt like I was behind

everybody. I didn’t know the songs. I felt like I was allowed to be right where I was in my journey. The message has never been slanted to one group or another. The pastors do a phe-nomenal job messaging things in a way that resonate with everyone – no matter how spiri-tually mature they are. You won’t ever feel like you are a ‘rookie Christian.’ There’s no barrier.”

“And there are so many opportunities where you get the sense you’re connecting with God,” said Tricia. “They also have so many outstanding children’s programs – kids from New Hope and all over the community enjoy STARS day camp run by the teenagers from the youth group. That’s just one example; there are so many things like that throughout the course of the year.”

New Hope Church5307 Fairview Rd

Greenwood, IN 46142(317) 888-HOPE

becomehope.com

Compiled by Eric Ellis

Left: Left: Tricia, Phoebe and Brandyn Ferguson; Right: Parker, Chloe and Phoebe Ferguson.

Subm

itted

Pho

tos

22 Week of July 24-30, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside Times

Crossroads Baptist Church1120 S Arlington Ave., Indpls, IN 46203

Ph: 317-357-2971Pastor: Guy Solarek

Sunday Services: 10am, 11am & 6pmWednesday Service: 7pm

Weds Kids Patch Club & Youth: 6:45pmwww.crossroadsbaptistindy.com

BAPTIST

Faith Baptist Church1640 Fry Road; Greenwood, IN

Pastor: Steve MaxieSunday: 10:30am

Sunday School: 9:45am; Wed: 7pm“Proclaiming The Historic Baptist Faith

With Conservative Worship”

First Baptist Church of Beech Grove

5521 Churchman Ave.; Indpls, INoffice@fbcbeechgrove.com

Sunday: 9:30am & SS: 10:50amWednesday Service: 7-8pm

Childcare & programs for all ages available for all scheduled services. Join Us!

Ph: 784-1478 www. fbcbeechgrove.com

Historic Grace Baptist Church “Since 1927”

1907 E. Woodlawn Ave 46203Ph: 317-638-3143 or 536-8655

Pastor: Rick J. StoneSunday: 10:30am & 6pmSunday School: 9:30am

BAPTIST

Lighthouse Baptist Church6950 E. Raymond Street

Indpls, IN; Ph: 317-359-4275Sun: 11am & 6pm; Weds Study: 7pm

Thursdays Youth Meeting: 6:30pmPastor: Dan Tidd

Ladies’ & Men’s meetings (call for times)“Independent Baptist Church”

The Rock Baptist Church4855 S. Emerson Ave.

Sunday Service: 10:30amPastor: Steve Lawson

Interactive Children’s & Youth MinistryUplifting Worship; Simple Messages

Relevant to everyday life222-1958 • www.therock-indy.org

Good Shepherd Catholic Church2905 So Carson Avenue, Indianapolis

Ph: 317-783-3158Rev. William M. Williams

Sacramental Minister Rev. John BeitansSaturday Anticipation Mass: 4:30pm

Sunday Worship: 11am“A Small Parish with a big WELCOME!”

CATHOLIC

Holy Name of Jesus89 N. 17th Ave.; Beech Grove, IN

Ph: 317-784-5454

Father William M. Williams

Worship Times & Anticipation

Sunday: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30am

St. Athanasius Byzantine Catholic Church

1117 S. Blain Ave.Indianapolis, In 46221

Ph: 317-632-4157Sunday Worship Time (Divine

Liturgy Celebrated): 10amFr. Bryan Eyman

St. Jude5353 McFarland Rd.; Indpls, IN

Ph: 317-786-4371Fr. Stephen Banet

Sunday Worship Times: Sun 7, 8:30, 10:30 & NoonAnticipation Mass: Sat. 5pm

Greenwood Christian Church2045 Averitt; Greenwood, IN

Ph: 317-881-9336Minister: Matt Giebler

Sat Worship: 6pmSun Worship: 9:30, 11am

Sun School Times: 8, 9:30 & 11am

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Mount Pleasant Christian Church

381 N. Bluff Road; Greenwood, INwww.mpcc.info

Worship Sat: 6pm ASL AvailableSunday: 9 & 10:45am10:45am Video Venue at Student Ministries

Senior Pastor: Chris Philbeck

Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist7625 McFarland Road; 317-888-3204

Sunday School: 10amSunday Service: 10am

Wednesday Service: 4pmReading room hours: Tues: 11am-2pm

and Wednesday: 2:30-3:30pm

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Church of God (Anderson)3939 S. Emerson Ave.

Indianapolis, Beech GroveParsonage: 788-6845 or Church: 787-0467

Pastor: Paul A KirbySunday Worship Times: 10:30am & 6pm

Sunday School: 9:30amWednesday: 7pm Youth/Adults

CHURCH OF GOD

Christ Cumberland Presbyterian Church

6140 South Meridian StreetIndianapolis, IN 46217

Ph: 317-787-9585Pastor: Elmer Price

Sunday Worship: 10am, Sunday School: 9am“Come Grow With Us!”

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church

4702 S. East St. Indianapolis, INPh: 317-786-7854Rev. Michelle Elfers

Sunday School 8:15am all agesSunday Worship 9:30am

“We Welcome You”

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AMER

The Worship Center90 South 7th Ave.; Beech Grove

Ph: 786-9802Rev. James Archie Strong

Sunday Worship: 11am,Sunday School: 10amThursday: 6:30pm

www.worshipcenterindy.org

FULL GOSPEL

Bethany Christian Church4727 S. Sherman Dr.

Indianapolis, IN 46237Ph: 317-787-5103Minister: Jim Clark

Sunday Worship: 10:15amSunday School: 9:15am

Bible Study Mon: 6:30pm & Weds: 7pm

INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

WORSHIP

Southport Heights Christian Church

7154 S. McFarland Rd.; Indianapolis, IN 46227Minister: Steve Ferguson

Sunday Worship Times: 10:30amSunday School Times: 9:00am

Deaf Ministry: James Wines 493-0414 VPjewshdcc@yahoo.com

SERVINGOTHERSIN LOVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Grace Evangelical Church5905 E. Southport Rd. Indianapolis, IN

Ph: 317-859-8008Pastor Dr. Bryan Hult

Worship Pastor Gabe Doerksenwebsite: www.indygrace.org

Sunday School: 9amSunday Worship: 10:30am

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH - EFCA

LOVE

Woodland Baptist Church3200 South US 31 or East St

Ph: 317-787-7516He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep,

to gain what he cannot lose. ~Jim ElliotMinister Dennis Patton

Sunday School: 9:30am; Worship Service: 10:30amBible Study Weds: 6:30pm

First Christian Church of Beech Grove

75 N. 10th Ave.Beech Grove, IN 46107

Ph: 317-786-8522Pastor: Paul Hartig

Sunday Worship: Sunday, 10:30amChristian Education: Sunday, 9:30am

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

PATIENCE

Southport Baptist Church2901 E. Banta Rd., Indianapolis, IN

Ph: 317-787-8236Pastor Jeff Stratton

Reg Sun Service: 9:30-10:30amReg Sunday School: 10:45-11:30am

“Come and Watch Us Grow”Park Open to Public

Madison Avenue Church of Christ

8224 Madison Avenue

Sunday Bible Study: 10am

Sunday Worship: 11am; 6pm

Wednesday Bible Study: 7pm

PRAY &INTERCEDE

Faith Assembly of God186 Royal RoadBeech Grove, IN

Ph: 317-784-8566Pastor: Lawrence Cook

Sunday: 10:30am & 6pmWednesday: 7pm

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 23The Southside Times

Community Church at Murphy’s Landing

7401 South Harding StIndianapolis, IN 46217

Ph: 317-807-0222 • www.yourccml.orgMinister: Paul Erny

Sunday Worship: 9:30amSunday School: 11am

INDEPENDENT - NON DENOMINATIONAL

WORSHIP

Walking in the Old PathsAn outreach of Fellowship Missionary Baptist Church. We invite everyone to worship with us. 5342 Elmwood

Ave., Suite E. Indianapolis in the Griffin Buildings Across from Great Times.

For more information go to www.walkingintheoldpaths.com or call Scott at 317-502-1846

MISSIONARY BAPTIST

South Side Church of the Nazarene2447 E. Thompson Rd.

Indianapolis, INPh: 784-1373

Pastor Ray McCrarySunday Worship: 10:30amSunday School: 9:30am

NAZARENE

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Beech Grove Bible Church5245 Victory Drive

Indianapolis, IN

Ph: 317-791-7260

Minister: Dwight Washington

Sunday Worship Time: 9:00am

Church of Acts3740 S. Dearborn, Indianapolis, IN

Ph: 317-783-ACTS (2287)Pastor: Bill Jenkins

Worship Sun: 10am; Wed: 7pmClub Acts: Fridays 7-11pm

Latin Acts: Sat 7pmwww.churchofacts.org

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Southside Seventh-Day Adventist4801 Shelbyville Road; Indpls, IN

Ph: 786-7002; Pastor: Brian YenshoServices Sat: 11am; Sabbath School: 9:30am

www.southsideadventist.orgHealth Ministries, CHIP +, Beginning 1/19/14

www.chiphealth.com

Calvary Baptist Church200 Sunset Blvd

Greenwood, IN 881-5743Ernest E. James, D. Min.

Morning Worship Service: 10:30amSunday School: 9am

Something for All AgesBoth Hours

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

Southwood Baptist Church“The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church”

501 S. 4th Ave; Beech Grove317-786-2719; SS: 9:30am for Adults;

Youth & All Age Children Worship: 10:45am (Children’s Church & Nursery provided); Sun PM Worship: 6:30pm;

Monthly Youth Meetings on 2nd Weds: 6:30pm; Bible Buddies K - 6th Weds: 6:30 pm

Faith United Church of ChristNW Corner of intersec. of Thompson Rd.,

Gray Rd. & Shelbyville Rd.Adult & Jr. Church Service: 10:30amPastor: Kurt Walker; 317-784-4856

God loves you! You are invited to worship with us. We have a pew for

you & Nursery care

St. John’s United Church of Christ

7031 S. East St. (US 31 at Southport Rd.) Indpls, IN

Rev. Ross Tyler; 881-2353Sunday Worship Times

Contemporary Service: 9amSunday School: 10:30am

Traditional Service: 10:30am

Zion United Church of Christ8916 E. Troy Ave.

Indianapolis, IN 46239Ph: 317-862-4136

Pastor: Beverly KahleSunday Worship: 8:15am & 10:30am

Sunday School: 9:30am-10:15am

REFORMED EVANGELICAL

Beech Grove United Methodist

9th & Alton Streets (corner of) Beech Grove; 317-784-7612

Rev, Michael HendrixWorship: 9:30am

Coffee Juice & Snacks: 10:30amSunday School all ages: 10:45am

UNITED METHODIST

Center United Methodist Church5445 Bluff Road

Indianapolis, IN 46217Ph: 784-1101

e-mail: info@center-umc.orgSunday Worship…

Traditional Worship: 9amContemporary Worship: 11:15am

Edgewood United Methodist1820 East Epler Ave.; 784-6086

Minister: Jim Allen; We are on FacebookWorship Services: 8:15 and 10:30am

Sunday School: 9:25amwww.edgewoodumc.com

“The Church for The Next 100 Years”

Greenwood United Methodist525 N. Madison Avenue

Greenwood, INPh: 881-1653

Rev. In Suk PeeblesSunday Worship: 10:15am

Sunday School: 9am

Rosedale Hills United Methodist4450 South Keystone Ave.

Indianapolis, IN 317-786-6474Rev. Doug Wallace

Sunday Worship: 9:15amSunday School: 10:45am

Web: www.rosedalehillsumc.orge-mail: officerhumc@att.net

University Heights United Methodist

4002 Otterbein AvenueIndianapolis, IN

Ph: 317-787-5347Rev. Arch Hawkins

Sunday Worship: 9am & 11:05amSunday School: 10am

Southview Wesleyan Church4700 Shelbyville Road

Indianapolis, IN; 317-783-0404

Minister: Rick Matthews

Sunday Worship: 10:30am & 6pm

Sunday School Time: 9:30am

WESLEYAN

UNITED METHODISTUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

JOY

PRAISE &WORSHIP

The Father’s House1600 S. Franklin Road (just south of Brookville Road)

Ph: 317-358-8312www.TheFathersHouseIndy.com

We are a multi-cultural, non-denominational Christian church. Worship with us Sundays at 10am

Learn with us Wednesdays at 7pm

READGATHER

TOGETHER

Christ the King Church8814 Southeastern Ave.

Indianapolis, IN 46239

Ph: 317-383-1614

Pastor David Baker

Sunday Worship: 10am

UNITY

Unity of IndianapolisChurch of the Daily Word907 N. Delaware St.; Indpls, IN 46202

Ph: 635-4066 • unityofindy.comRev. Bob Uhlar, Senior Minister

Rev. Carla Golden, Director Lay MinistriesCelebration Service: 10am

East St. Church of Christ1909 S. East St.

Indianapolis, IN

Ph: 317-628-2747

facebook.com/eaststchurchofchrist

Sunday Worship: 11am

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Faith Community Church6801 South East Street

Indianapolis, IN Ph: 317-787-6229

Pastor Chuck ShivelySunday Worship: 10am-12pmSunday School: 11am-12pm

MAKE AJOYFULNOISE

24 Week of July 24-30, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesCLASSIFIEDS

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

JOB FAIR!Saturday, July 26 – 10:00am-2:00pmHilton Garden Inn Indianapolis South/Greenwood5255 Noggle WayIndianapolis, IN 46237

Clerical and Light Industrial Positions

Indianapolis SE Office (317) 782-8100Franklin Office (317) 736-6993www.elwoodstaffing.comMaid Brigade

Hiring for Full and Part-time CLEANING POSITIONS

Must have valid drivers license and clean criminal historyHours: 8am-5pm, Mon-Fri

Send resume to:indymaidbrigade@comcast.net

or drop by at: 5230 Madision Ave., Suite BIndianapolis, IN 46227Mon-Fri, 10am-3pm

MANUFACTURINGEquipment

Set Up PersonnelWill Train! Need to be able to use hand tools.

Competitive pay.Apply in person

Mon-Thurs10am-4pm

DM Sales & Engineering1325 Sunday Drive

Indianapolis, IN 46217-9334

(Off of S. Harding between Epler and Edgewood)

Ergo InstallerMCA a 30+ year old Co.

based in South Downtown Indy is looking for a high

energy, motivated individual to do ergonomic installs & deliveries to our major clients in Central Indiana.

Need to be able to work with hand tools - cordless drills, portable band saws. Some of our clients require some project management with

paperwork involved. 30-40 hr. week w/benefits

avail. health insurance, 401K, & paid vacations.

Salary based on exp., $15.00-$20.00 per hr.

Send Resume to: tdale@mca-midwest.com

HHAs/PCAsNeeded for home

health agency hiring for in-home care employees.

Apply in personat 5226 S. East St.,

Suite A9 orFax: 317-405-9045

Apply online at:attentivehhc.com

HELP WANTED

FULL-TIME W/BENEFITSDIETARY SERVERS

PART-TIMEDIETARY SERVERS

Forest Creek Commons6510 S. East St.(317) 783-4663

Apply in Person or Fax Resume:

to 317-791-9200 or email: hr@hiexpress

indianapolisse.com

I-465 Emerson AveExit #52, Beech Grove

MAINTENANCEFRONT DESK MANAGER

SALES MANAGERNIGHT CLERKSBOOKKEEPEREXECUTIVE

HOUSEKEEPERHOUSEKEEPERS

LAUNDRYBREAKFAST HOSTESS

GROUNDSKEEPER

MAINTENANCE / FIELD SERVICE REP(Full Time - Sunday-Thursday)

STORAGE EXPRESS is a provider of high-quality self storage. With dozens of nearby locations, we’re

the largest owner/operator headquartered in Indiana.

This job entails keeping our rental spaces in ready-to-rent condition. You must have maintenance experience, and be able to keep detailed

records on a smartphone. This job requires occasional heavy lifting. You’d drive our trucks to the properties, You need a clean record.

We offer $9.00/hr to start, plus a two bdrm apt. with utilities paid OR $12.00/hr without the apt. Benefits include life, health, dental,

paid time off, and a 401(k) plan with a generous employer match.

If interested, call Dena at 1-800-339-6358, ext. 2227 or go to: www.StorageExpress.com, About Us, Employment,

then complete and submit the online application.

Babysitting/Childcare

Child Care OfferedOpenings in my in-home daycare Ages 0-12 M-F 6AM -Midnight w/ Before&After school ,full&part-time. Discount for each addl. sibling Call or Text 317-363-1247 indianapolis.craigslist.org/res/4541339498.html for more info

SMALL IN HOME daycare w/TLC 20 yrs exp. Fenced in yard Non-smoking Meals&Snacks 6AM-6PM M-F 518-0091 Beech Grove area

BABYSITTING/CHILDCARE

ss-times.computs a SMILE

on your face!

Check out The Southside Times online at: ss-times.com

CONNECTING MY SOUTHSIDE…

ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 25The Southside Times CLASSIFIEDS

DRIVERS DRIVERS

RUMMAGE SALE

RENTALS RENTALS

DRIVERS POSTAL

ROUTES OUT OF INDIANAPOLIS

$20.63/hour plus $5.03/hour USPS Health &

Welfare. Regional OTR CDL-A positions

(Not a local position) Apply online:

EagleExpressLines.com

DOCK WORKERSFT/PT needed.

Sort, handle and load/ unload freight into trail-ers. Forklift exp. pref. but will train. Ability to work

various shifts/days, record/match information

on bill of lading. Call 855-378-4972.

YRC Freight is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Minorities/Females/ Disabled/Protected Veterans

Must have a clean driving record, dependable & at least 18 years old. Must have clean criminal history. Must be able to pass drug test and DOT physical & be willing to work weekends & holidays 10pm to 6am.

DRIVER NEEDED: PARKING LOT

SWEEPER TRUCK

CALL TODAY

757-8582

DRIVER TRAINEES!NEEDED NOW!Learn to drive for

US Xpress in 3 weeks!EARN $800 PER WEEK!

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!Be Trained &

Based locally!USX can cover costs!

1-888-424-9414

FREE $50 GIFT CARD!DIPLOMAT

APARTMENTSCorner of 25th & Albany, Beech Grove

On Bus Line

1 & 2 BEDROOMAPARTMENTS

Starting at $450Water included. All electric.

317-607-9550

Terrace Park Apts25th and Main St

1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE 2 BED-ROOM TOWNHOMES AVAILABLE

No Pets • Senior Discount • Total ElectricCall Manager for Pricing Info.

and for an appointment 941-3977

RUMMAGE SALEHoly Name School Gym

Saturday, July 268am-3pm

21 N. 16th Ave.Across from Old St.

Francis HospitalLots of Everything!

DRIVERSMONEY & MILES…

New Excellent Pay Package

•100% Hands OFF Freight•Great Home time•Monthly Bonus•1 yr. OTR exp. •No Hazmat

877-704-3773

Garage Sale

Franklin TownshipBARN SALE 9302 E. Indian Creek Rd South (6500 S. Franklin Rd-Look for signs) Fri Sat Sun 8A-4P Yard art Antiques H-Hold items Clothing Auto& Truck parts Shop supplies Toys Games Nas-car Knives Interior Christmas Dec. Free gift with every $25 purchase (while quantities last)

6748 Wolverine Way Westbrook Addition Nice plus size clothing bedding, bar&barstools Thurs Fri Sat 8A-4P

Greenwood3 FAMILY SALE Sat 8A-6P boys mens womens clothing treadmill toys furniture tools & more 4307 Messersmith Dr. 46142

Perry TownshipYARD SALE Guitar Scrubs Jewel-ry & More Fri & Sat 1327 Sumner

Multi-Family Yard Sale 3702 Aurora St. Thurs&Fri 9A-7P Lots of stuff!

MULTI-FAMILY SALE 3416 Corey Dr 46227 Fri&Sat 7/25&26 8A-3P Furniture Musical instruments Toys Collectibles Clothing

Thurs Fri Sat 9A-? Hunters Run Sub. 8742 Count Turf Court off stop 11, turn south on Dark Star btwn Railroad Rd and Bluff Rd blue mason jars, 1950’s Canton China & Crystal & other vintage collectibles &misc

Rentals

Unfurnished Apartments6768 US 31 S. Spacious newly renovated 1 & 2 BD apts Located in tranquil parklike setting. Private entrance,fireplacecarport Heat/water incld in rent Starting at &625 per mo. Call for appt 696-0828

Furnished ApartmentsNear Garfield Park Clean 1 BD apt Everything furnished AC Washer/dryer avail No pets $130/week+dep 797-0086 or 865-9531

RENTALS

GARAGE SALEDRIVERS

Condos/Duplexes2 BD/Carport Half Double $825/mo. First&last Months rent + dep 405 Beechwood Dr BG 317-506-2785

2 BD/Carport Half Double $825/mo. First&last Months rent + dep 407 Beechwood Dr BG 317-506-2785

FOR RENT Very nice southside condo 2 BD 1 BA 1 Car Garage $800/mo 317-696-8389

BEECH GROVE DOUBLE 2 BD, 1 Car Gar, 327 N. 8th St. $590/mo+Dep, No Pets 317-281-5456

RENTALS

118 S. 11th Ave, Beech GroveOPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY

(07-27-14) FROM 1PM TO 3PM4 Bedroom, Finished Basement, All Stainless appliances,

Washer, Dryer, and Hot Tub stay with home.

Kim Stewart, Star Harbor Realty(317) 292-9492 to see this home or list

your home. starharborrealty.com

MLS (BLC) #21302189

LOOK!REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

IT'S CLASSIFIED!To advertise a line ad, please fill out this form and mail to:

The Southside Times7670 US 31 S. Indianpolis, IN 46227 or

Call: (317) 300-8782 to place your ad!Line Classified Ads are $11.00 for the first 4 lines and each additional line is $1.00 per line. (NOTE: 1 line is around 28

characters, spaces or punctuation. All caps changes the word count). Deadline for submissions are Tuesdays, 5pm.

Name:________________________________________Address: ______________________________________City/State/Zip: _________________________________Phone Number: __ __ __ - __ __ __ - __ __ __ __Dates to run: From __ __/__ __/__ __ to __ __/__ __/ __ __Total Amount Due: $_________ . _____Paid: CASH/CHECK/CREDIT CARD (Please call with card number)

CATEGORY: _______________________________

AD COPY AS YOU WANT IT TO APPEAR. ADVERTISER INFORMATION LISTED ABOVE IS NOT

AUTOMATICALLY INCLUDED IN THE ADVERTISEMENT:________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

You Can Tweet Us or Like UsBe Current. Connect with Us Today!

Advertise (317) 300-8782

for Quick News and Local Updates!

Tweet Us atThe Southside Times

…THE SOUTHSIDE TIMES • SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS LEADER • CENTER GROVE ICON

26 Week of July 24-30, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside Times

Puzzle Answers from Page 20

GaraGe Doorsby John WalkeSALES • SERVICE

INSTALLATION$285 1/2HP + 2 REMOTES

INSTALLED COMPLETE~~~~~~~~~~

BROKEN SPRINGSSTARTING AT $130

INSTALLED

317.670.8037

BEECH GROVE ELECTRIC

(Residential Specialist)

ph: 884-2895 c: 443-4596

Licensed, Bonded, insured

owner operated

BBB compLaint Free

senior discount

GARAGE

S P O O R N O T I C E

C R A T E U N E V E N

T H E F I V E B O X I N G

R E F S E X T E T R A S

A M E N L A P P D R A M A

P E R T H M A I M E V I L

H O T N E A P E G O

S T D W I Z A R D S R O N

O U R E P I C E S P

D R E I S P E W T O T A L

O B A M A S A F E D A D A

M O M M I E B L T C U D

J U M P E D Q U I C K L Y

O N E E A R D E A L T

B E R E T S E S T E S

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Poultry: CHICKEN, DUCK, GOOSE, QUAIL, SQUAB, TURKEY; Religions: BUDDHISM, CHRISTIANITY, HINDUISM, ISLAM, JUDAISM; Stores: ACE, HOME DEPOT, LOWE'S, MENARDS; Stooges: CURLY, LARRY, MOE; Cities: GARY, HAMMOND; Weatherman: KEVIN GREGORY

SERVICE GUIDE

PrestigeLawn Solutions

CALL TODAY! (317) 524-9100www.prestigelawnsolutions.com

Emergency - 24 Hour ServiceTree RemovalLot ClearingGutter CleaningDirt Work

Erosion ControlFall Clean-upRip RapFence Install and Repair

$50 Off Tree Removal

The solution to all your outdoor needs

LANDSCAPING

ELECTRIC

TESTIMONIAL

“I received two calls and

jobs in the first two days

the ad ran.”

Rob RobinsonFlooring

TESTIMONIAL“The Southside

Times is the best advertising I use. They are

reasonable, fair and good people!”

Kenny Sturdevant, Beech Grove Electric

ss-times.com • Week of July 24-30, 2014 27The Southside Times

Sunrise Landscape

Mowing, Landscaping,Light Hauling,

Rental Cleanouts, Garage Cleanouts,

Construction Clean-up,Mulching

Gabe Beechler Owner317-727-6516

Call 300-8782 toadvertise next week!

Visit online at ss-times.com

SERVICE GUIDE

*24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE*

Tree/Stump/Limb Removal – Trimming – Shaping – Lot Clearing – Landscaping – Mulching – Shrub Work

Firewood – Bucket Service – Insurance Claims

(317) 362-9064FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED

TREE SERVICETREE SERVICE

HAULING

Remodel – RepairInterior PaintingKitchen - Bath

Remodeling

Doors • Windows • FaucetsSink Replacements

Aluminum trim workInterior trim – Crown molding

General Home Repair

888-7183Licensed • Bonded • Insured

REMODELING

LAWNCARE

Kenny Albers Landscaping

CALL FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS• Tree & Shrub Removal

and Installation • Concrete Sidewalks,

Patios & Driveways • Top Soil Deliveries, Drainage Issues

Office: 889-8423 or Cell: 319-2617Family Owned & Operated Since 1950

Larry Stokes PlumbingLeaks, Water Heaters,

Remodel, Upgrades & Add-onsNO JOB TOO SMALL

Licensed Insured

Over 30 years

experience

782-4776

PLUMBING

PLUMBING

ROOFING

GENERAL HANDYMAN

JOHN KALUGYER317-455-6695 4JK-NOW5

Lawncare and Tree removaL ServiceS

Emergency or Scheduled ServicesAccepting New Lawncare Customers

317-626-5973

Tree Removal • Junk Removal • Brush PilesProperty Cleanouts • Yard Waste Removal

Demolition of Garages, Sheds, Fences, Decks and Swingsets

HANDYMAN LANDSCAPING

TESTIMONIAL“During the third

week, calls started coming in from

different areas on the southside.”

Glen Pierson, Limited Lawn Care

DiamondRestorationRoofing

Licensed, Bonded and Insured

FREE InspectionFREE Estimates

Call 786-1868diamondrestorationroofing.com

Insured/Free Estimates

RH Hunt (317) 538-1362

MOWING EDGING • GUTTER CLEANING

YARD CLEANUP BRUSH REMOVAL

LAWNCARE

SALVAGE

Cars, TrucksRVs, Campers

Motorcyclesetc.

TOP CA$H PAIDFOR JUNK & RUNNABLES

CALL TODAY! (317) 281-6349 7am-10pm

QUICK RESPONSE • CA$H PAID

DIVINE NATURE HEDGE

TRIMMINGMowing

Yard Clean Up Free Estimates

Senior DiscountsProfessionalDependable Quality WorkCall Scott

(317) 828-1368

Kevin, Your Handyman

Home repairs, drywall, electrical, plumbing,

carpentry, flooring, furniture

repairs, trim, cabinets, remodels, updates

and more.

Kevin Madsen, OwnerOffice (317) 559-4234Cell (317) 654-9437

kevin.madsen40@gmail.com

Cleary’s Lawncare& Trash Removal

FREE ESTIMATESMowing,Trimming

Light HaulingJESUS SAVES!

CALL JOSH(317) 946-7031

Firewood for Sale!

indstate.edu

Indiana State offers you a one-of-a-kind MBA program in Plainfield for working professionals.

Only five percent of colleges and universities are nationally accredited by the AACSB. And we’re named a “Nation’s Best” program by the Princton Review. We’re among the elite.

We’re for balance in your family, work, and school time. One night a week for ten weeks, three times a year. You’ll see the goal and stay the course.

Contact us at 317-662-0004 or visit indstate.edu/ProMBA.

THERE’S MORE TO BLUE.

We’re for opportunity. For self-discovery.

And for you.