Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.comFREE • Week of July 31 – August 6, 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

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➤ National Night Out Southside police departments to promote

neighborhood safety on Aug. 5. Page 3

FACE TO FACE Southsiders answer the question, "How has school changed since you were in elementary, middle and high school?" Page 8

➤ Reasons to SqueezeWendell Fowler discusses the health benefits of fresh OJ. Page 13

➤ Behind BarsSip on a Strawberry Mojito at this Southside brewhouse. Page 10

➤ Torry's Top TenSigns the guy in the lobby is the one the cops are looking for. Page 7

Rockey's Road

to the TopFranklin Township native Valerie Rockey taps her way towards the Top-10 on So You Think You Can

Dance competition. Page 5

Photo Courtesy of Sweela Mundy of Shooting Stars Portrait Studios

BEECH GROVE MARKETPLACENews, business and events in

the Beech Grove area.Pages 14-15

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ss-times.com • Week of July 31 – August 6, 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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Brian Kelly Chief Executive Officer

Nicole Davis Editor

Carey Germana Production & Design

Members of

By Nicole DavisGetting to know your neighbors, local po-

lice officers and discussing issues creates a stronger, safer neighborhood. National Night Out, taking place Aug. 5 or the first Tuesday every August, promotes and encourages these relationships between the community and po-

lice. Police departments across the Southside will participate in events.

“It’s important for us specifically for us to have these events in the neighborhoods so the neighbors come out and talk, meet each other,” said Indianapolis Police Department Southeast District Commander John Conley. “To me, it’s more than just about crime. It’s about a neighbor getting to know the first and last name of those who live across the street and down the street from them.”

National Night Out is in its 31st year, spon-sored by the National Association of Town Watch. Everyone is encouraged to turn on an outdoor light, get out and celebrate with their neighborhoods.

This year, Beech Grove police officers will be at the Moose Lodge on Emerson Avenue from 6 to 9 p.m. In the past, they have host-ed the event at the Eagles. Beech Grove Police Chief Mark Swartz says he hopes hosting this on Emerson Avenue will encourage additional people to stop in and learn about crime pre-vention and meet the officers.

“It shows that the Police Department wants to partner with the citizens and let the citizens know we do need their help in fighting crime,” Swartz said. “I encourage people to stop by or

at least recognize that it’s National Night Out and turn your porch light on and maybe get out and meet your neighbors. I think it’s more important that you meet your neighbors and talk. A strong neighborhood is better than anything else.”

The Southport Police Department will in-crease their Aug. 5 activities with a family-friendly event from 5:30-9:30 at the police de-

partment, 6901 Derbyshire Rd. The night will include door prizes with donations from local businesses and food catered by local restau-rants. Children can participate in games, meet the department’s mascot, Justice, and can re-ceive a free finger printing. Check out the new police cars and bicycles and meet the city’s police officers and members of the board of public works and safety.

“One of our biggest challenges is to get people to trust the police department,” said Southport Police Chief, Thomas Vaughn. “This is a great thing to get the community out, meet all the officers and get to know the police department.”

There are many events in the neighbor-hoods in the Southeast district of Indianap-olis, and officers are asked to stop by these events in between runs. Conley said in past years, he has seen how National Night Out has a positive effect in communities. By neighbors getting to know one another, it not only cre-ates a safer environment but allows residents to network and learn of resources available.

“The big thing for me is when I’m in a meet-ing and I ask if you can give me the first and last name of the people that live five houses from you,” Conley said. “People laugh and say,

FEATURE

Know your neighborsSouthside police departments celebrate National Night Out

for crime prevention and neighborhood safety

National Night Out on the Southside

Beech GroveWhere: Beech Grove Moose Lodge

3320 S. Emerson Ave.When: 6-9 p.m.

Indianapolis-Southeast DistrictWhere: SECO, ball field,

Randolph & FletcherWhen: 5-7 p.m.

Where: Christian Park, Community Center, 4200 English Ave.

When: 5:30-8 p.m.

Where: North Square, Youth Center, 924 Shelby St.

When: 6-8 p.m.

Where: Twin Aire, 225 S. Parker Ave.

When: 3-7 p.m.

Where: GPSNA & GNA, Pagoda at Garfield Park

When: 6-8:30 p.m.

Where: Meridian Raymond, 17-69 E. Regent St.When: 6-8:30 p.m.

Where: University Heights, 4002 Otterbein Ave.When: 6:30-8 p.m.

Where: Copper Grove Dr.When: 6:30-8 p.m.

Where: Coventry Park, 5442 Blairwood Dr.When: 6-8:30 p.m.

Where: McFarland Farms, Recreation Center,

7459 Tarragon PlaceWhen: 7-8 p.m.

SouthportWhere: Southport Police Department,

6901 Derbyshire Rd.When: 5:30-9:30 p.m.

‘no. I can’t.’ Years ago we used to know those things. So if there is someone that is not sup-posed to be there, we don’t know those things. It’s an opportunity to get to know who your neighbors are that we don’t get to know on a day-to-day basis, and give them the op-portunity to ask questions. To me, it’s much more than just crime. It’s national night out to improve quality of life issues all across the board.”

See the new police car during Southport's National Night Out.

Submitted Photo

4 Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesCOMMUNITY

By Nicole DavisGreenwood resident Joey Raney had

smoked for 15 years. Perry Township resident Random Andrews has smoked since his senior year of high school. Both of them had tried just about everything to quit – from nicotine gum to the patch. Raney found e-cigarettes and switched over, but knew this method to quit smoking wasn’t going to work if he didn’t find something better. Raney and Andrews said they were both able to stop smoking ciga-rettes after finding vaping – using a battery-powered device which produces vapor to re-semble smoke.

“We felt so confident that we invested and created a business to let smokers, who can't quit a more successful chance,” An-drews said.

Sept. 2013, they began making their own flavors of e-juice to use in their e-cig-arettes, starting with apple pie. They began selling on-line while planning to open a store on the Southside. They opened Sir Vapes-A-lot at 1995 E. Stop 11 Rd.,

Indianapolis in April. “While we were running the e-commerce

we fine-tuned each flavor,” Andrews said. “At the same time, we were meeting with Score every week, and with the Greenwood Cham-ber of Commerce. They all geared us in the right direction of getting small business loans and building a brick and mortar.”

Andrews said his ideal customer is some-one who is tired of smoking on their own will. “They come in here weary. We explain to them and show them how simple it can be, give them guidance and tell them of our own personal journey. Just someone ready to make a change.”

As many other e-cigarette business have be-gun to appear across the Southside, Andrews said they knew they needed an extensive busi-

ness plan on how to appeal to the market. He said they have cut the middle man out by making the e-juice them-selves. The business has a certified clean room where Andrews and Raney prepare the e-juice.

For more information, vis-it sirvapes-a-lot.com.

8 Southside Homes Sold last week!

FEATURE

Sir Vapes-A-lot1995 E. Stop 13 Rd.

Indianapolis, IN 46227(317) 300-1153

sirvapes-a-lot.com

Random Andrews and Joey Raney stand in front of their display of e-juices, made themselves for the vaping devices sold at Sir Vapes-A-Lot.

Escaping with vapingRandom Andrews and Joey Raney open

Sir Vapes-A-lot in Perry Township to provide a smoking alternative

Photo by Nicole Davis

ss-times.com • Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 5The Southside Times COVER STORY

By Nicole DavisFranklin Township residents John and Deb-

bie Rockey say they brag about their daughter to everyone they come into contact with. Val-erie Rockey has made it to the top 14 on the 11th season of So You Think You Can Dance (SYTYCD) program on Fox. If she makes it to the top 10 in this dance competition, she will have a contract touring with the other re-maining contestants.

Debbie and John say the anticipation has built since week one when they turned on their TV to watch the first tryouts.

“We had watched an hour of it,” said John,

a math teacher at Franklin Central High School. “She still hadn’t come on. We had told our friends and family to look for her. I said there’s a chance they’re not going to show her. It came back from commercial and the first thing they showed was her red tap shoes. We kind of screamed because she was on.”

Valerie graduated from Franklin Central High School in 2012. She had taken lessons at Tippy Toes School of Dance, located at 5135 Commerce Square Dr., Indianapolis, since she

was three. She is trained primarily in ballet, tap and jazz. After her high school graduation, some people from the dance school drove Val-erie to Utah to audition for SYTYCD, where she made it to the first callback before getting eliminated. She attended Indiana University for a year when she decided she wanted to pursue her dream of dancing. She moved to Los Angeles last August and began attending Retter’s Academy of Dance there. When she learned of auditions in Los Angeles, she drove herself to try out.

“She’d been dancing for a long time so I thought that might be an advantage for her,” John said. “Even though tap has always been her favorite and she’s the best at that, the oth-er things she’s been trained in has helped her

learn quicker than others.”So far on the show, Valerie

has demonstrated her tapping skills as well as dancing styles such as the Viennese Waltz and Bollywood.

“Her personality is pretty genuine,” Debbie said. “What you see on TV, that’s Valerie. She’s held her own in the dif-ferent styles. She’s been able to be herself. In her duets, her personality gets to shine.”

Valerie told her parents that her initial goal was to get to do her solo in front of the judges. When she made it to the top 20, she said her goal was to make it to the top 10 and get to go on tour. On July 30, the show eliminated four of the top 14 contestants to reach the top 10. Results had not aired as of The Southside Times press time.

“For her, she’s getting a lot of exposure and she’s building relationships with the people she needs to build relation-ships with,” John said. “I’m not sure what the future holds for

her but I’m excited she’s had this opportuni-ty. Nigel, the producer of the show, seems to like her. It’s been neat watching her develop and watch her do other dances. I know if she makes the top 10 she gets to go on a national tour and that will open a lot of doors. We are thrilled to death every week.”

Debbie and John traveled to Los Angeles to watch the first live performance, where Valer-ie tap danced up and down a set of stairs with her first partner, Zach Everhart. Getting a dif-ferent view of the television show than most

viewers, John said it’s interesting to learn how hard the contestants work. He said Valerie will call them, telling them of their 10-12 hour day of rehearsing. Debbie said seeing her daughter tapping on the stairs live was amazing because the steps didn’t look very wide, and she was dancing backwards on them. Valerie’s broth-ers, Tommy and Ben, traveled to watch the show this week. If she continues, Debbie and her brother will go the following week. If she makes it to the final four, John said he will cer-

tainly miss a couple weeks of work teaching to go see her.

“The response of people following her, sup-porting her, it’s incredible,” Debbie said. “It’s been so nice. It’s amazing to me the people that are jumping on board and being support-ive. I know she doesn’t take it for granted, each person shares that support.”

Visit fox.com/dance or watch Fox 59 on Wednesdays, 8 p.m. for more about the show and its results.

COVER STORY

Rockey’s Road to the TopFranklin Township native Valerie Rockey taps her way towards the Top-10

on So You Think You Can Dance competition

From left, Tommy, Ben, Valerie, Debbie and John Rockey.

Rockey posing in an earlier photo shoot.

Valerie Rockey in a recent photo shoot.

Submitted Photos

6 Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside Times

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.

VIEWS

To the editor,

An appreciation for baseball is far more than just viewing the game, it’s the crack of the bat and the popping of the catcher’s mitt when he catches a 95 mph fastball. It’s a hot dog and a pretzel, it’s a huge, $7 ice cold beer.

It’s spending three hours in the summer sunshine, or three hours in the early evening for night baseball.

It’s eternal optimism at the start of the sea-

son for your team to win the pennant and ac-ceptance when they do not. It’s a bobble-head, or free miniature bat night. It’s a souvenir foul ball, or an autographed program of your favor-ite player, or your kid’s hero.

Maybe football has overtaken it as Ameri-ca’s favorite sport, it’s still America, baseball and apple pie. It’s the sounds of summer that transform into the fall classic of the World Se-ries. And that is every sandlot player’s dream.

Lifelong baseball fan,Steve Cooper

Perry Township

READERS' WRITES

Reasons to appreciate baseball nostalgia this summer

For The Southside TimesAlmost 9-year-old” Brayden Skinner want-

ed a puppy. Born with cerebral palsy, young Brayden, has had six surgeries in eight years and is still unable to walk. His mother had a cat, “Little Guy” who died re-cently after 15 years of compan-ionship to the family. That void was filled by the fostering of a 6-month-old black puppy who was named “Sassie” by Brayden, a third grader at Maple Grove Elementary School in Johnson County.

Sassie’s story is filled with pain as she was abused by her former 14-year-old owner to the point where authorities had to remove the small dog from the home and take her to the pound, but only after a stran-gling attempt left the puppy blind and with limited use of her back legs.

Then an animal rescue or-ganization, Chihuahua Rescue Indianapolis stepped in. Called by the pound and asked if they were interested in saving this puppy scheduled for euthanasia, the organi-zation snatched her from sure death and re-stored her to health. Placed with the Skinner family for several weeks, the active young mix of Chihuahua and terrier found a loving home on a trial basis until dog and humans were certain they were meant for each other.

When Brayden heard that an adoption of the puppy to full time placement was ap-proved by parents and the organization, he ex-

claimed, “We are going to get to keep Sassie!”Chihuahua Rescue Indianapolis (CRI) has

many dogs waiting for loving homes. Since being placed with the Johnson County Skin-ner family, Sassie has regained much of her eyesight, loves to chase a ball and fetch it back, and is steadier on her hind quarters. Playing

tug of war at the end of a rope and growling is a favorite past time.

Brayden, Mom Kristi and Dad Matthew are now a family of four kept busy by a little black puppy who wants to be loved and played with and gives love back to all who meet her.

For more information about animal rescue and foster placement, contact CRI at (317) 513-8010, Martha Piercefield or visit chihua-huarescuein.org

Greenwood special needs boy gets special needs dog

FEATURE

Kristi, Brayden and Matthew Skinner with Sassie. Submitted Photo

ss-times.com • Week of July 31 – August 6, 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

Beech Grove workshopon redevelopment

VIEWS

OUR VIEW

BACKSHOP

An upcoming workshop for the Beech Grove Economic/Redevelopment Commis-sion and City officials and citizens should pro-vide Beech Grove with a sound, fundable plan for redevelopment in the Beech Grove com-munity. The workshop, which will be conduct-ed by Frank Nierzwicki of Nierzwicki Gov-ernmental Consulting, LLC, will take place on Aug. 16 from 9 a.m. to noon at the 2nd Floor of Beech Grove City Hall, 802 Main St.

We at the Southside Times think this is a stellar opportunity for the Beech Grove com-munity to reestablish a relationship between Indianapolis/Marion County departments and organizations to rezone and revamp areas of Beech Grove.

In a letter to the Beech Grove Economic Development Commission, Nierzwicki wrote, “I strongly feel that reviewing Beech Grove’s planning functions must be done first before any work can be done to strengthen the City’s economic base.”

Alongside planning and economic develop-ment, Nierzwicki’s call for Beech Grove to be more financially transparent is particularly re-freshing during an era of what certainly seems like bigger government.

We strongly encourage engaged citizens and officials of Beech Grove to attend this workshop and contribute to an achievable plan that will revitalize the Beech Grove area – bringing in new businesses, keeping old businesses and keeping its citizens happy.

Note: Beech Grove RDC and City Council Members are asked to RSVP with Frank Nier-zwicki by Aug. 6 so “Work Session Scenarios” can be planned.

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.

With the upcoming 40th anniversary of the resignation of President Richard Nixon on Aug. 8, we

thought back about the whole sordid affair, in particular, the 18 1/2-minute gap made famous by Nixon's secretary, Rose Mary Woods. You may remember this episode: Miss Woods claimed she had reached to answer the phone and instead of hitting the stop button, mistakenly hit the record button, thus causing the gap, or portions of it. Let's face it, only a Clinton can get away with that story. Nixon's credibility went out the window at that moment, as well it should have. Now, fast forward to today and the latest IRS scandal, specifically the missing emails of Lois Lerner. Conveniently, Lerner's computer crashed, and we're expected to believe that these things just happen. To whom did those emails reach, and how high in the Obama White House? Maybe we're wrong; someone other than a Clinton can get away with this stuff.

The Democrats remain eerily silent on this issue, and we might remind them that the first Article of Impeachment against Nixon was adopted by a bipartisan vote. Nixon, too, abused the IRS powers for his own benefit, but the difference is the nation was outraged by it then. Not so now. Nixon must be spinning in his grave, thinking he was born too soon. Or, more accurately, he wishes he had been a Democrat.

Top ten signs the guy in the lobby is the one the

cops are looking for

By Torry Stiles

10. The sign at the door said, "Please take a number." He took all of them, the dispenser and the sign. 9. He keeps mumbling, "These are not the droids you're looking for."8. Everybody else has a name tag with their name on it. His says, "You don't see me."7. Every few minutes he peeks up from behind the couch then goes back to whispering into his phone.6. Every few minutes he kicks his duffle bag to make it stop squirming. 5. Just sitting there... in the lobby... next to the receptionist's desk... in his pickup truck. 4. He just got done arguing with the artificial ficus tree and is now engaging the water fountain in conversation.3. He's the only one wearing bright orange.2. Every time the elevator bell rings he begins drooling and calling out for a Dr. Pavlov.1. He's just sitting there quietly. Reading the Sports Illustrated... naked as the day he was born.

HUMOR

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“We are cups, constantly and quietly being filled. The trick is knowing how to tip ourselves

over and let the beautiful stuff out.”~ Ray Bradbury

If Nixon had been a Democrat

BELIEVE IT!

In Washington, the harassing of Bigfoot, Sas-quatch or other undiscovered subspecies is a felony punishable by a fine and/or imprison-ment. -dumblaws.com

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

Workshop agenda:1. Indiana Statute for Redevelopment

Commissions (RDC)2. Funding mechanism for the RDC and positive

and negative impact on BG Schools and services provided by the City of Beech Grove

3. Up-to-date financial situation of Beech Grove Redevelopment Commission

4. Case Study – Positive impact of a Redevelopment Commission in an Indiana community

5. Beech Grove work session scenarios involving members of Beech Grove RDC, City Council, Clerk Treasurer, and others attending

8 Week of July 31 – August 6, 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

Camp Atterbury and the POWs

Camp Atterbury in southern Johnson County literally became a ghost town between wartime activities, only coming

alive with weekend training courtesy of the Indiana National Guard. But things do change and often rapidly. The base once again resumed life following the Sept. 11, 2001 attack upon the U.S. soil; a resumption generating a new beginning and purpose. The aftermath resulted in thousands of regular and reserve forces receiving training prior to their departure to Afghanistan and Iraq.

The older days transcend into the present as a matter of process, yet al-ways leave traces of the past in their shadows. During World War II, Atterbury incorporat-ed an area to the north (and close to the town of Nineveh) to house prisoners of war. Yes…these men were shipped across the ocean to be retained as enemies of the United States, and Johnson County became their temporary home away from home. Some 15,000 Italian and later German soldiers marked time in the POW stockade when their personal war abruptly ended. The Italian prisoners were for the most part quite jovial and well received: The Germans—not so much.

The Italian prisoners took their captivity in stride. They were welcomed into the sur-rounding farming community as labor. They

may have been prisoners of war, but that didn’t affect their artistic endeavors. At the east end entrance to Camp Atterbury along the main thoroughfare of Hospital Road is a large stone that sits at the top of the rise before the road plunges down into the expanse of the base.

The stone was carved by the Ital-ian prisoners and has never moved. Emblazoned with an Italian dag-ger, it announces—Camp Atter-bury—1942.

The Italian prisoners were also responsible for erecting a Catho-lic chapel that set in a meadow bordering the POW stockade. It was built as a result of blood (lit-erally), sweat and tears. This cha-pel not only represented their deep and abiding faith to God, but also

made them feel a little closer to their home-land and loved ones. However, after their de-parture from the base, this chapel fell into a state of disrepair (and disrespect), often used as a shelter for hunters and a constant parade of teenagers with a seemingly endless supply of beer cans. Fortunately it was rediscovered, restored, and rededicated in 1989. It is avail-able for viewing today.

Next: Imprints upon the land and Atter-bury’s Wakeman Hospital.

Rick HintonParanormal Examiner

Photos by Rick Hinton

Q: How has school changed since you were in elementary, middle and high school?

face to face

"When I went to school, it was in a small town of about 500. Grade school (one through six) was on the first floor. Seven through high school was on the second floor. Today they have all gone together, incorporated, and so they have very large graduating classes. We had 20 in our graduating class… We had not that many academic choices then. They have a lot more choices today."

Don PaulFranklin Township

"Probably technology is the biggest change I've seen with a push toward Internet use and tablets. Another is the anti-bullying campaign, which I agree with whole-heartedly. I don't think there will be any way to stop it, but at least there is a good effort. A lot of the bullying still contin-ues now on social media and so now they have different avenues to try to stop. Also, I think today sports are more about creat-ing the perfect athlete. It is very difficult to become a varsity sports player today when back in my day it was just something you did. It wasn't as focused. Now you have to go through training all year long to be a varsity player."

Ken Andrews,Greenwood

Visit us online and post your community news!

facebook.com/TheSouthsideTimes

Let your voicebe heard!

"For one thing, they have air condition-ing in the buildings now, which we didn't. There was no air con-ditioning. I remem-ber it being really uncomfortable. Also, school started in Sep-tember and ended in June. One of our employees' has kids who go to school all year around where they just have a couple of weeks and then they go back."

Jeri Caldwell,Franklin Township

"The academic level is so much more re-warding. They expect so much, such as with their honor system. As far as math, I couldn't even begin to do half of what they do now compared to what I learned in el-ementary, junior high, and high school."

Kim Brown,Beech Grove

Top, left: The stone carved by the Italian prisoners of war that greets vehicle traffic into the east entrance of Camp Atterbury on Hospital Road.

Bottom, left: The U.S. Army's domain to the south of Hospital Road.

Top, right: The Italian-constructed POW Chapel. The stockade of the main POW camp would have been in the field to the right of the chapel.

"We played together. We walked to school together. We had fun to-gether. We had dances. There was no anger, fighting, guns, and drugs involved. It was just a different lifestyle."

Pat Kiesel,Greenwood

ss-times.com • Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 9The Southside Times COMMUNITY

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Indy’s ExclusiveHome for Lexus

By Nicole DavisEveryone is looking for something differ-

ent in fitness and no matter their age or fitness level, personal trainers at U-Fit Indy will make them feel comfortable, says Michael Buden-siek. He and Paul Elmore opened the train-ing facility at 300 Commerce Pkwy. in Green-wood more than 10 months ago after having worked together, traveling to train clients for two years.

“People are starting to no-tice how we’re different. Ev-erything we do is lifestyle taught,” Budensiek says. “We know you can’t crash diet for 60 days and expect results to last. Most places you work out with a trainer 30-60 min-utes. Sometimes you get the same trainer, sometimes it’s different. Here, we focus on relationships. We try to help you fix what is going on. You will see more results with the same trainer. We teach them strength, nutri-

tion, weight training, cardio and how to get their family involved.”

Opening U-Fit has given Budensiek and El-more an advantage with their branding and branching out with things such as helping companies set up wellness programs. Their clientele has increased by four to six people per month, which Budensiek says is a nice, steady growth in the industry. They are ac-tive with the Greater Greenwood Chamber of Commerce, have booths at local health fairs and are helping local businesses get wellness programs set up for employees. He says with-

in the next three years, they hope to grow from six train-ers to 12, expanding to a sec-ond location.

“Our goal is to become such a stronghold in the Southside community that anyone who hears about U-Fit knows to expect serious results,” Budensiek says. “We

have a 100 percent guarantee because know if you follow the program, you will see results.”

FEATURE

U-Fit Indy300 Commerce Pkwy.Greenwood, IN 46143

Personaltrainerindy.com(317) 886-8133

Michael Budensiek and Paul Elmore opened their first business together, U-Fit, 10 months ago.

The progressis personal

Micheal Budensiek and Paul Elmore help clients find fitness results that last at U-Fit in Greenwood

Photo by Nicole Davis

10 Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesNIGHT & DAY

BEHIND BARS

WHERE WE DINE

AN OPTION

Coffeehouse FiveThe scoop: Coffeehouse Five took nearly a year to open and the wait has been worth it. Downtown Greenwood now has a unique café that will allow friends, family, and small groups to meet together in a warm comfortable environment over good food, pastries and beverages. Coffeehouse Five has a full array of caffeinated and non-caffeinated drinks that you would expect at a coffee house from daily brews, lattes, mochas, teas and smoothies. The most popular smoothie drink is the Nutty Monkey, a combination of peanut butter and banana. Amanda Peters, daughter of Brian and Michelle Peters, prepares the various pastries including muffins, scones, and many other tasty treats. For breakfast you can have croissants and for lunch sandwiches and chips are available. Be generous with your tips and remember that all purchases go to a good cause as the proceeds support free marriage and addiction counseling. On Sunday spiritual nourishment is on the menu as the coffee house serves as a Church.

Type of food: Coffee, smoothies and pastries

Recommendation: The lemon blueberry pound cake

Hours: Mon. to Fri. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday worship service 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Location: 323 Market Plaza in Greenwood

Phone: (317) 300-4330

Coffee and Pastries at Coffeehouse Five

Photos by Brian Ruckle Laura Barnard, Executive Director of the Greater Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce

Where do you like to dine? On the Border Mexican Grill & Cantina

What do you like to eat there? The Chicken Quesadilla. I love the peppers. Also, they have excellent spicy salsa.

What do you like about this place? I love to sit outdoors on their patio, especially during the spring and summer. The service is always great. It is very friendly and very quick. And they have always had nice happy hour specials.

On the Border Mexican Grill & Cantina is located at 867 US 31 N. in Greenwood. The phone number is (317) 884-8950.

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

Lucy… a very subpar sci-fi flick

There probably is not a more polarizing genre of film than science fiction. From the first flicker of a sci-fi trailer, there are bound to be large segments that will instantly be turned off regard-less of the actors involved or how mentally stimulating or thought provoking the story. However, if the film is competently and aptly con-structed, it can still bring in even the most casual of sci-fi viewers. The Matrix trilogy, Star Wars, and Blade Runner immediately come to mind as sci-fi films able to do just that. Unfortunately, the new sci-fi film, Lucy, starring Scarlett Johansson, falls short of the mark.

Lucy is a film built around an interesting idea: what if we were able to access 100 percent of our brain’s ca-pacity? From the opening scene, we meet our pro-tagonist, Lucy (Johans-son), during a drug ex-change that goes horribly wrong. Instead of a simple il-legal drugs-for-cash transaction, Lucy finds herself with the drugs sur-gically implanted in her lower intestine attempting to transport them internationally. Much to her surprise, the drugs begin leaking into her system and she starts unlocking more and more of her brain and begins exhibiting supernatural abilities.

If that synopsis sounds a little strange or odd, Lucy only gets weirder as it progresses. Now, bizarre is not necessarily a bad thing, with so many plots and stories carbon copies of one another, I

openly welcome something that ventures away from the norm. However, there must be a reason for the absurdity and with Lucy, there is no point to most of what happens.

Thankfully, Lucy is not a total loss. In the early stages of the film, it is over-ly stagnant and the story trudg-es along at a pace reminiscent of a snail's crawl. However, once the story finally gets going, it’s not half bad, that is, until it jumps ship and plummets into outlandishly, pre-posterous territory chock-full of plot holes.

Johansson is decent and shows that she can handle the action/sci-fi genre, but I couldn’t help but feel she was slightly miscast as Lucy

felt like a role perfectly suited for Angelina Jolie. Morgan Free-

man also makes an appear-ance in the film, although he is badly underutilized and is a voiceover for the majority of the film.

Lucy starts with a fas-cinating premise but goes

in wildly insane directions paved with plot holes. It's not

the worst film of the year, but it makes a bold run for that title. A 1

out of 5.

MOVIE REVIEW

Adam StatenMOVIE REVIEW

Strawberry MojitoBartender: Jordan Stoner of BJ’s Brewhouse at the Greenwood Park Mall, 1251 S U.S. 31 in Greenwood. Happy hour is Mon. to Fri. 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Mon. to Thurs. 10 p.m. to close.

Ingredients and directions: In a shaker, muddle six leaves of mint, six strawberry slices, two ounces of mojito mix, and .5 oz strawberry puree. Crush the strawberries and the mint leaves well. Fill a glass with ice and pour the mix into the glass. Add two ounces of Barcardi Limón and one ounce of soda water. Serve.

"From the first flicker of a sci-fi trailer, there are bound to be large segments that will instantly be turned off regardless of the

actors involved or how mentally stimulating or though provoking the story."

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ss-times.com • Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 11The Southside Times NIGHT & DAY

CALENDARFUNDRAISER

Senior Golf Outing • Perry Senior Citizens Services will have its annual senior golf out-ing. Register early – space is limited. | When: Sept. 24. Registration begins Aug. 1. | Where: Pay at Perry Senior Citizens, 6901 Derbyshire Rd., Southport.| Cost: $30 each golfer. | Info: Visit perryseniors.org or call (317) 783-9231.

Dine to Donate • Support KIC-IT, a nonprofit supporting Johnson County youth, by dining out. Texas Roadhouse will donate 10 percent of proceeds and BJ’s Brewhouse will donate 15 percent.| When: Aug. 4, 4-10 p.m. and Aug. 18. Must present a flyer at the day of the event. | Where: Aug. 4, Texas Roadhouse, 270 Marlin Dr., Greenwood; Aug. 18, BJ’s Brewhouse, 1251 N. U.S. Hwy. 31, Greenwood. | Info: Visit kic-it.org.

SOCIALSchool Rocks Backpack Giveaway • The Cel-lular Connection, a Verizon Wireless retailer, is donating 100,000 backpacks full of school supplies to children. | When: Aug. 2, noon-2 p.m. | Where: Multiple locations, including the store at 4903 S. Emerson Ave. | Info: Visit ecel-lularconnection.com.

Marching Cavaliers Community Night • The Cavaliers will present their full drum and bugle corps program at no charge at Beech Grove High School’s football field. The Beech Grove Band will sell food concessions to ben-efit the high school band program. | When: Aug. 6, 7 p.m., running through 9:45. | Where: Beech Grove High School football field. | Info: Visit bgcs.k12.in.us.

Folk Dancing • Learn a variety of dances from many countries. All levels of dancers are wel-come. Most dances are done in line, holding hands. | When: Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. – 11 a.m. | Where: The Social of Greenwood, 550 Polk St., Greenwood. | Cost: $4. | Info: Visit thesocialof-greenwood.org or call (317) 882-4810.

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

WORKSHOPUnderstanding Redevelopment • Join this workshop for the Beech Grove Redevelopment Commission, City Council, Clerk Treasurer, Park Board, Mayor, City Schools, Chamber of Com-merce and citizens, conducted by Frank Nier-zwicki of Nierzwicki Governmental Consulting LLC. The agenda includes learning the Indiana Statute for redevelopment commissions, the impact on Beech Grove Schools and services provided to the city and an update on the fi-nancial situation of the Beech Grove RDC. | When: Aug. 16, 9 a.m. – noon. | Where: Beech Grove City Hall, second floor, 802 Main St. | Info: Email fnierzwi@indiana.edu.

LIBRARYFamily Game Day at Southport • Families and children of all ages can play board games or solve puzzles. | When: Aug. 2, 12-4 p.m. | Where: Southport Branch, 2630 E. Stop 11 Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4510.

Play Date Preschool Storytime at Fountain Square • Preschoolers and adults can join for stories, songs, fingerplays and rhymes. | When: Aug. 4, 11, 18 and 25. | Where: Fountain Square Branch, 1066 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4390.

ABC’s of Diabetes • Adults with Diabetes or pre-diabetes along with family members can join this four-part series accredited by the American Association of Diabetes Educators. | When: Aug. 7, 14, 21 & 28, 1:30-3:30 p.m. | Where: Franklin Road Branch, 5550 S. Franklin Rd., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4380 or visit mchd.com/diabetes.

Preschool Storytime on the Magic Quilt • Preschoolers under the age of 6 and adults can jump on the Garfield Park Branch’s Mag-ic Quilt for stories, songs and finger plays. | When: Aug. 6, 10:30 a.m. | Where: Garfield Park Branch, 2502 Shelby St., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 275-4490.

MUSICBlues in the Park • Indy Parks Concert and Movie series will feature Blues in the Park. Grab a seat or bring a lawn chair or picnic bas-ket. Listen to The Upsetters. | When: Aug. 3, 5 p.m. | Where: Garfield Park MacAllister Ampi-theater, 2432 Conservatory Dr., Indianapolis. | Info: Call (317) 327-7503 or visit indy.gov/concerts.

ARTFirst 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.

ENCOUNTER: A Sci-Fi and Fantasy Art Expe-rience • Back for its third year, Encounter will feature science fiction and fantasy themed artworks from local artists and collections at no cost. | When: Aug. 2 – 30. Opening recep-tion Aug. 2, 2-4 p.m. | Where: The Garfield Park Arts Center, 2432 Conservatory Dr., Indianapo-lis. | Info: Call (317) 327-7135 or visit gpacarts.org.

MEETINGQuilt Connection Guild • The QCG meets monthly. The Aug. event will feature Di Rich-ards, who will speak about the “Quilts of Valor” program. | When: Aug. 7, 7 - 9 p.m. | Where: Greenwood United Methodist Church, 525 N. Madison Ave., Greenwood. | Info: Call (317) 882-5787.

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12 Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesHEALTH

One of Indiana’s Largest Lift Chair Showrooms!Home Health Equipment - Mobility ProductsAccessible Products - Vehicle Modifications

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MATTERS OF HEALTH

The “Joey” Platform Scooter Lift: As easy as 1, 2, 3

By Access MobilityBeing there is what life is all about. Not just

hearing, remembering or imagining it, but be-ing there. Church, the shopping mall, a con-cert. Your personal mobility device is a god-send, but getting it there is the challenge and Access Mobility can help you get on your way.

For over 20 years Access Mobility has in-stalled Bruno vehicle lifts. The concept that a wheelchair or scooter, let alone a 300 hun-dred-pound power wheelchair, could be lift-ed and stowed into a vehicle was revolution-ary! Have you ever struggled with getting your mobility scooter or wheelchair into the

back of your vehicle? While many options are available for storing your mobility scooter or power chair during transport, the Bruno Joey Platform Ve-hicle Lift is a fully powered lift that is user friendly and safely stores your scooter or power chair inside the rear of your vehicle. This sim-ple to use product can lift and store an unoccupied scooter or power chair up to 350 pounds! To operate, all that is needed is to roll your scooter or power chair onto the Joey Platform and with the touch of

a button, your mobility device is lifted and stored inside your minivan, full-sized van, or SUV. The most compact unit on the market, Joey does not af-fect most second row seat-ing. And many vehicle-specific custom mounting kits for precise installation, there are no modifications required for your scoot-er, power chair or vehicle. There are also no special modifications made to you vehicle. The lift itself can be conveniently moved from

one automobile to another. Also, an optional

barrier system is available for increased safe-ty and convenience, which would prevent the scooter or power chair from entering the pas-senger area during sudden stops. The Joey is fully powered making operation virtually ef-fortless... and as easy as 1, 2, 3! Let Access Mo-bility show you how this product can simplify your life and keep you mobile and effortlessly on-the-go!

Transform your life today! Let Access Mo-bility help you find the vehicle lift that’s per-fect for your needs. Stop in our showroom to-day! We are located at 4855 S. Emerson Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana, just 1/4 mile south of I-465. For more information, call (317) 784-2255 or visit AccessYourLife.com

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n FIVE FOODS GOOD FOR YOUR HAIR1. Salmon2. Poultry3. Lentils 4. Eggs5. Sweet potatoes – Women’s Health

n AVOID PUBLIC PATHOGENS Washing your hands more than usual and avoiding contact with communal places are two of the easiest ways to avoid a summer cold. Picnic tables, planes and hotel rooms hold more germs than general places, by taking caution you can be prepared and have the right disinfectant equipment on you at all times. – Women’s Health

n CLEANLINESS IS HEALTHINESSThree ways the Harvard School of Public Health encourages people to avoid mindless eating is by keeping a clean kitchen, having an emergency exit line when offered food and avoiding social media when hungry. By using these three methods you will be less likely to indulge in unneeded calories. – Health.com

n COMMON TREADMILL MISTAKESHave a realistic plan for your workout schedule. Once adequately warmed-up and stretched, you’re ready to get started. Remember treadmills offer speed variances as well as incline for a more challenging workout. Don’t hold onto the sides; this messes up your stride. Also remember to use the whole belt and not over-think your stride or over-control your breathing; a treadmill experience should be as close to natural running as possible.

– Women’s Health

n PROBIOTICS MAY HELP BLOOD PRESSUREProbiotics are living microscopic organisms in certain drinks and foods (like yogurt) that actually promote healthy digestion. They keep the intestinal tract healthy and may help to reduce high blood pressure. A recent study published in Hypertension found that “probiotic consumption lowered systolic/diastolic blood pressure by an average of 3.56/2.38 mm Hg compared with adults who didn’t consume probiotics.”

– Yahoo Health

n FIVE “HEALTHY” DIET-SABOTAGING SNACKS1. Dried fruit

2. Trail mix3. Granola

4. Fruit-on-the-bottom yogurt5. Commercially-made smoothies– Women’s Health

n VEGETABLES VS. BEEF HEALTH RISKSBloomberg recently reported (based on a paper from the Centers for Disease Control published last year) that

vegetables and fruits may be more hazardous to consume than beef. From 1998 to 2008, of illnesses and hospitalizations caused by varying types of food, 46 percent were due to fruits and vegetables, with leafy vegetables being responsible for most of the illnesses. – Fox News Health

n SWEET DRINKS MAY AFFECT ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENTRecently at the Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Ingestive Behavior, researchers found that consuming sweetened drinks during adolescence could be linked to memory impairment. Sweeteners like high fructose corn syrup or cane sugar affected the brain activities of adolescent rats as opposed to adult rats with regards to learning and memory. – Medical Daily

HEALTH DISPATCHES

ss-times.com • Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 13The Southside Times

Chef WendellNUTRITIONIST

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

NUTRITION

OJ: Squeeze it fresh!

Orange Juice holds a lofty position in the American pantheon of traditional breakfast foods. Each year 620 million

gallons of the orange, ambrosial cure-all are consumed in the U.S. But, is it truly fresh?

Ads pitch (wink, wink) it’s pure and natural, so you obediently buy the orange citrus au jus. News flash! The majority of your OJ is quite old, pasteurized, and comes from Brazil, California, and Florida and resem-bles nothing found in nature.

Processed, pasteurized OJ an un-holy surrogate for fresh, sun-blessed orange juice squeezed at home from heavenly oranges. Vitamin C, and its potent cancer protection, is the most easily destroyed vitamin there is. It is destroyed by exposure to oxygen and heat above 70 degrees. Pasteuri-zation’s 145 ° heat destroys most of the juice’s health-sustaining phytonutrients. Heat alters the molecular structure, creating higher acid-ity during digestion. Acidity sets you up for in-flammation.

You’ve been misled. Big brands marketing their product as “pure and simple” add sus-picious flavor packs to revitalize it and make it fresh, once again. “From concentrate” and most “not from concentrate” orange juice undergoes a heat processes that strips flavor and nutrition. The largest producers alleg-edly keep juice in million-gallon aseptic stor-age tanks to ensure a year- round supply. This strips the juice of oxygen so the juice doesn’t oxidize in the “tank farms” where it can sit up to a year. Considered a hazardous substance, flammable artificial flavoring, Ethyl butyrate,

is found in high concentrations in the flavor packs, which makes as much sense as lighting yourself on fire then running naked through a Meth Lab.

In April 2008, the Journal Diabetes Care studied diets of 70,000 women as part of the Nurse's Health Study. They found that unlike daily con-sumption of fresh fruit and veg-etables associated with an 18 per cent reduction in the risk of dia-betes, consumption of sugary fruit juice, even in small daily amounts, was associated with an overall 18 percent increased risk for diabe-tes. Diabetes makes a lot of cor-porations bushels of dirty money. There’s a ton of sugar in juice, and

not enough fiber to make it balance out.If you protest the pithy parts, good grief,

get over yourself. You’re a responsible adult now, in charge of your health. The white pith’s where nutritional goodness lurks, so “orange up.” Fresh-squeezed OJ tastes ethereal and su-permarkets do sell it. They charge too much, however. Return to a pre-industrial revolution mentality. Make family time to juice you own. It’s vastly cheaper and your Temple will defi-nitely groove from the purity, hearty nutri-tion, and wholeness.

If you can’t squeeze your own, frozen, un-sweetened OJ concentrate contains lots of vi-tamin C and was not heated. American’s wor-ship convenience, but there’s an unpleasant tradeoff. Big Food alchemist pretending to be chefs will never be able to graft the hand of God.

HEALTH

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At Forest Creek Village...“What I love most about my mom being at Forest Creek is the staff. They are always smiling and they are so patient, friendly and willing to answer any concerns. The residents seem happy and cared for. That makes us feel good knowing that she is safe and people love her.”

- Helen Harmon’s daughters Ruth Belcher & Karen Wilson and son Paul Jensen

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"Return to a pre-industrial revolution mentality. Make family time to

juice you own. It’s vastly cheaper and your Temple

will definitely groove from the purity, hearty

nutrition, and wholeness."

AUGUST BEECH GROVE CHAMBER EVENTS, MEETINGS & NEWS

Board of Sanitation Meeting

Aug. 4 - 6 p.m.City Hall Council Chambers

Board of Public Works and Safety Meeting

Aug. 4 - following the Board of Sanitation Meeting

City Hall Council Chambers

City Council MeetingPublic Hearing -

Additional AppropriationAug. 4 - 7 p.m.

City Hall Council Chambers

Board of Zoning Appeals – Aug. 6

City Hall Council Chambers

Board of Parks and Recreation Meeting

Aug. 11 - 6:30 p.m.Park Director's Office Sarah T. Bolton Park

Greenscape CommissionAug. 18 - 5 p.m.

Hornet Park Community Center

Board of Sanitation Meeting

Aug. 18 - 6 p.m.City Hall Council Chambers

Board of Public Works and Safety Meeting

Aug. 18 - following the Board of Sanitation Meeting

City Hall Council Chambers

Beech Grove Library Board MeetingAug. 19 - 6 p.m.

Beech Grove Public Library Board Room

Beech Grove Redevelopment Workshop

Aug. 16, 9 a.m. - NoonCity Hall Council Chambers

Redevelopment Commission Meeting

Aug. 21 - 7 p.m.City Hall Council Chambers

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Beech Grove administrators attend Principal Leadership Institute

South Grove's Assistant Principal, Jina Hackman; Beech Grove Middle School's Principal Tom Gearhart; South Grove's Principal, Tonya Reed; and Beech Grove High School's Principal, Steve Cox all attended the Indiana Principals Leadership Institute at Indiana State University this summer.

Beech Grove City Schools welcome 30 new teachersThirty new teachers are in the middle of three days of orientation this week, where they are learning about the district, their school, and responsibilities. Pictured from left front, Rachel Long, Annie Wilson, Chelsea McGinnis, Allison Murphy, Megan Mazur, Kaitlyn King, Jasmine Thomas, Jeremy Pfeifer. Second row, Diane Vohland, Cassie Kaiser, Valerie Bowman, Fay Thomas, Brooke Schroeder, Shelley Dean, Elizabeth Dobbs, Stephanie Sutterfield, Mandy Cooley, Derrick Williams, Mark Folger. Back row, Kacie Kelly, Lindsay Tomamichel, Lauren Marra, Amanda Elliott, Joey Box, Kaitlin Brennan, Jessica Binhack, Leigh Lux.

Seth Rumler is Beech Grove Mayor for the DayIncoming seventh-grade BG Middle School student, Seth Rumler, served as "Beech Grove Mayor for the Day" on July 22. Seth was awarded the "Mayor's Award" this year at South Grove's Awards Day, an annual award presented by the Mayor to a South Grove student in recognition of his/her community service to Beech Grove. The "Mayor for the Day" program helps Beech Grove students understand some of the responsibilities of the Mayor and the operations of the City of Beech Grove. Mayor Dennis Buckley and Seth reviewed the budgeting process with fire and police department personnel, visited the Department of Public Works, and visited the Albany Street Fire Station.

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Beech Grove High School

awarded lifesaving defibrillator

Beech Grove High School will receive a lifesaving HeartSine defibrillator af-ter winning a video contest aimed at raising awareness of the use of CPR and AEDs in the event of Sudden Car-diac Arrest (SCA) in youth. The life-saving device will be presented to Beech Grove High School at the cor-poration’s monthly board meeting on Aug. 12, 6:30 p.m. As part of the 2014 Heart Avengers AED Grant Program jointly run by HeartSine Technologies, Inc. and Parent Heart Watch, schools across the country submitted videos identifying why the school needed a vital Automated External Defibrillator (AED). Beech Grove High School was one of nine schools chosen by Face-book votes to receive an AED package that includes a HeartSine® samaritan® PAD 350P, CPR/AED training and edu-cational materials.

Beech Grove administrators attend Principal Leadership Institute

South Grove's Assistant Principal, Jina Hackman; Beech Grove Middle School's Principal Tom Gearhart; South Grove's Principal, Tonya Reed; and Beech Grove High School's Principal, Steve Cox all attended the Indiana Principals Leadership Institute at Indiana State University this summer.

Beech Grove City Schools welcome 30 new teachersThirty new teachers are in the middle of three days of orientation this week, where they are learning about the district, their school, and responsibilities. Pictured from left front, Rachel Long, Annie Wilson, Chelsea McGinnis, Allison Murphy, Megan Mazur, Kaitlyn King, Jasmine Thomas, Jeremy Pfeifer. Second row, Diane Vohland, Cassie Kaiser, Valerie Bowman, Fay Thomas, Brooke Schroeder, Shelley Dean, Elizabeth Dobbs, Stephanie Sutterfield, Mandy Cooley, Derrick Williams, Mark Folger. Back row, Kacie Kelly, Lindsay Tomamichel, Lauren Marra, Amanda Elliott, Joey Box, Kaitlin Brennan, Jessica Binhack, Leigh Lux.

Beech Grove Theatre Guild production a hit!

The first production of the Beech Grove Theatre Guild (BGTG), "Damn Yankees," was presented on July 17-20. BGCS staff, alumnus, community members, and local theatre actors, dancers, and vocalists contributed to making the event happen. The BGTG is funded, in part, by the Beech Grove Education Foundation. Production Directors were Scott Bradford, Andrew Busch, and Lauren Baker.

16 Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside TimesIN OUR SCHOOLS

Send your school news to news@ss-times.com

Bohannon is Perry Twp Admin of the YearMr. Robert Bohannon is the Administrator of the Year for Perry Township Schools. Mr. Bohannon has 32 years of experience in education and serves the district as the Assistant Superintendent for Career Preparation, Grades six-12.

Perry Township Schools recognize Teacher of the Year2013-14 Teachers of the Year from each school in Perry Township Schools: Jill Fosler - Abraham Lincoln Elementary School, Ruth Turner - Clinton Young Elementary School, Deborah Bolen - Douglas MacArthur Elementary School, Krista Day - Glenns Valley Elementary School, Susan Keller - William Henry Burkhart Elementary School, Melissa Summitt - Homecroft Elementary School, Amie Waggoner - Jeremiah Gray-Edison Elementary School, Brad Davis - Rosa Parks-Edison Elementary School, Angie Kendall - Southport Elementary School, Jonna Stout - Winchester Village Elementary School, Beverly Trimbur - Perry Meridian 6th Grade Academy, Kelley O’Connor - Southport 6th Grade Academy, Amy Phillips - Perry Meridian Middle School, Brandi Battinau - Southport Middle School, Nicole Knight - Perry Meridian High School, Michael Klopfenstein - Southport High School and Callie Herrenbruck - PTEC, Developmental Preschool.

Perry Township student Sophie McKinney wins a trip to D.C.

Sophie McKinney, a fifth-grade student in Mrs. Spangle’s class from Jeremiah Gray-Edison Elementary School, won a trip to Washington, D.C. She joined First Lady, Michelle Obama, and guests at a special State Dinner. All the winners, between the ages of 8-12 from each state, created a healthy recipe using the four food groups. Sophie was able to hug and meet the First Lady, White House chefs, eat a delicious three course meal, and visit the White House vegetable garden on the south lawn. President Obama made a surprise visit to speak to the children about leadership. Lastly, two songs from the musical The Lion King were performed by the cast.

NCAA distributes supplies to Perry Township schools

On the first day of school, the NCAA team will be distributing backpacks to all third grade students in Perry Township Schools filled with: a backpack, notebook, three folders, glue stick, ruler, scissors, and 16-count crayons. The NCAA says, “Dream Big. Study Hard. Have a great year. We’re cheering for you!” Pictured, Mr. Louis Norris, Associate Director of Student Services, assists with packing schools supplies in backpacks at the NCAA.

New Franklin Central teachers tour the township

New teachers took a bus tour of the township, learning about the school and its community before the new year began.

ss-times.com • Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 17The Southside Times IN OUR SCHOOLS

Perry Township has more than 60 new teachers

Perry Township Schools recognize Support Staff of the Year

2013-14 Support Staff of the Year for Perry Township Schools include, Substitute Teacher of the Year: Roxanna Stroud, Glenns Valley Elementary School; Support Staff of the Year: Heather Long, Douglas MacArthur Elementary School; Custodian of the Year: Sarah Anderson, Southport 6th Grade Academy; Bus Driver of the Year: Sherri Worley, Transportation; Secretary/Treasurer of the Year: Karen Butchko-Cleary, Pre-school PTEC; Food Service Worker of the Year: Diana Dinkins, Perry Meridian Middle School.

Transportation safety in Perry TownshipPictured are the State Transportation Association of Indiana (STAI) School Bus Safety Competition 1st Place Team Winners from Perry Township Schools, Robin Hollcraft, Beth Sullivan and Pam LaFollette with Director of Transportation, Mr. Patrick Murphy.

Perry Township celebrates its first day of schoolPerry Township schools began on July 31. As students became acquainted with their new teachers, and classrooms, schools communications coordinator Paula Clegg says it was a fun day for all.

Perry Township Schools welcomed more than 60 new teachers for the 2014-15 school year. The Human Resource Department led by Director, Mrs. Rhonda Jones-Jointer, conducted a day of new teacher training and orientation at the Perry Township Education Center.

18 Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside Times

OBITUARIESDanny Wayne Anderson

Danny Wayne Anderson, age 66, of Indianapolis, died on Thursday, July 24, 2014. He was born on July 4, 1948 to the late Robert and Margaret (Mat-thews) Anderson in Beech Grove, Indiana. Survivors include his daughter, Shellie Anderson; brothers, Robert, Ted, Jeffrey and Chris Anderson; and two grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; and brother, Carl “Duke” Anderson. No services will be held. Arrangements and care were entrusted to Lauck & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services.

Roann (Lewis) Weedle Feese HastyRoann (Lewis) Weedle Feese Hasty, 79, of India-napolis, died Monday, July 28, 2014. She was born Nov. 11, 1934 in Manchester, Ky. to the late George and Margret (Sams) Lewis. Survivors include sons George, Roger, and Erroll Weddle; daughters Donna Griffen, Dianna Spurlock, Darlena Fugate, Willmet-tia Feese, Carolyn Holder, Betty Lickliter; sister, Essie Miller; 22 grandchildren; and 29 great-grandchil-dren. Services are Aug. 2, 1 p.m. at Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service, Chapel of the Chimes, 1234 Pros-pect St., Indianapolis, 46203. Visitation will be 4 – 8 p.m., Aug. 1 at the funeral home. Burial will be at Washington Park East Cemetery.

James R. Kirk, Sr.James R. Kirk, Sr., 97, Franklin, died at the Indiana Masonic Home July 25, 2014. He was born in Pleas-ant City, Ohio, on Aug. 30, 1916, to Orland James Kirk and Golden Catherine (Snide) Kirk. A US Army Ser-geant, WWII, he was a medi-cal technician, completing his service at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Remaining in In-dianapolis, he married Jane Magennis and attended Butler University. He then worked in insurance and various other businesses, ending his career at the Indiana State Highway Commission. James was a member of the Beech Grove Methodist Church, past master of Englewood Masonic Lodge #715 F&AM, and worthy patron of Englewood Order of Eastern Star #487. He was also active in the Scottish Rite, the American Legion, and the 40&8. He is survived by son James R. (Kathryn Symmes) Kirk II, and sisters Mary Crispin and Donna Lou Wagner. Visitation is at Fountain Square Mortuary on July 31, 2014, 11 a.m. until service at 1 p.m. Burial will follow at Forest Lawn Memory Gardens, with Military Honor Guard of the United States Army and the Marion County Veterans Burial Team. Donations may be made to Indiana Masonic Home or your favorite charity.

Catherine Erika PatrickCatherine Erika Patrick, 90, died on July 28, 2014. She was a long-time resident of New Whiteland. She was born Dec. 12, 1923 in Nürnberg, Germany to the late Karl and Marie (Vitzithum) Wagner. She is sur-vived by her children, Charles Patrick, Betty Farris, Buddy (Barbara) Patrick, Patsy (Jamie Beatty) Patrick, Jr. (Mary) Patrick, Terry (Karen) Patrick, and Tim (Jill) Patrick; 11 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren;

special cousin, Manfred (Roswittha) Vitzithum. She was preceded in death by her husband, Elijah Pat-rick and her son, Billy E. (Ann) Patrick; and her grand-daughter, Heidi Patrick. Catherine retired from Dow Chemical after 30 years of service. She was a mem-ber of Resurrection Lutheran Church and an active member of the Senior Adult Ministry. In addition, a beloved member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Post #6978 where she served as chaplain. Catherine enjoyed traveling, gardening, playing BINGO and her feline companion. The family would like to give special thanks to Brittany Beers, Pastor Dave, and Jennifer of Resurrection Lutheran Church; Commu-nity Health Network Hospice, Cathy, Sheerie, and Pastor Mike; and Indiana Urology, Dr. Patel and staff. A service will be conducted July 31, 1 p.m. at Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service & Crematory, Greenwood Chapel, 481 W. Main St., Greenwood. Visitation was July 29 at the funeral home. Catherine will be laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery with her beloved hus-band “Pat”. Memorial contributions are suggested to Resurrection Lutheran Church, 445, E Stop 11 Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46227 or V.F.W. Post #6978, 215 N. U.S. 31, New Whiteland, IN 46184.

Katherine "Kattie" Kay SowdersKatherine "Kattie" Kay Sowders, 36, Indianapolis, In-diana died on July 26, 2014. She was born on March 27, 1978 to Andy and Kathy (Rogers) Sowders in Richmond, Ky. She was preceded in death by her mother. She worked for a printing company as a cleri-cal clerk. Survivors include father, Andy Sowders; sons, Donavon Robert Dulworth, and Dylan Bryce Sowders; daughter, Brooklyn Dani-elle Sowders; brother, Rob-ert Andrew Sowders; sis-ters; Anna Marie Sowders

and "Stacey" Nicole (Dulworth) (Joe) Eversole; lov-ing friend, ‘mother' Marci Hendricks; four aunts and one uncle, several nieces and nephews. Visitation will be held at Fountain Square Mortuary on Friday Aug. 1, 4 until 8 p.m. Funeral will be held on Satur-day, Aug. 2, 1 p.m. at the mortuary with calling from 11 a.m. Burial will follow at New Crown Cemetery.

Richard “Dick” SuttonRichard “Dick” Sutton, 81 died July 21, 2014. He was a resident of Mooresville. He was born June 10, 1933 in Junction City, Kansas to the late Daniel Nathaniel and Minnie (Honey) Sutton. He is survived by his wife, Mary Jane (Renihan); his sons, Charles “Chuck” Clephane, Randy (Patty) Clephane, Stephen (Cynthia) Clephane, and Steve Sutton; daughters, Vickie Heckman and Patsy (Howie) Finecy; seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; brother, David Sutton; and sisters, Sally Lancaster and Kay Sheek. Dick was a member of the Greenwood Ma-sonic Lodge #514 where he also earned his 33rd Degree. He was the National Commander of the So-journers and a member of 24 chapters. A service will be conducted at Aug. 1, 11 a.m. at Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service & Crematory, Greenwood Chapel, 481 W. Main St., Greenwood. Friends may call July 31, 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Dick will be laid to rest in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Memorial contri-butions are suggested to Indiana Alzheimer Disease Center, Indiana University School of Medicine, IU Health Neuroscience Center, Suite 4100, 355 West 16th St., Indianapolis, IN 46202.

FOR THE RECORD

Obituaries 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.

In Memory

COMINGAUGUST 28TH

We know Southsiders love their pets. And to celebrate that affection, The Southside Times is having its first ever Southside Pet Lovers issue, which will be published Aug. 28. All we need from you is your best photo of your cat, dog or other pet at his/her lovable best as well as your name, Southside community and name of your pet. Our staff will choose the top three and they’ll win great prizes, not to mention your pet and all other entries will be published in the Aug. 28 issue. Please send your image to Petlovers@ss-times.com by Aug. 14 or drop a photo by our office at 7670 US 31 South, Indianapolis, 46227. For more information, call (317) 300-8782.

Pet loversissue

Jessup / Joan Smith

Petey / Mike Stone

Misty / Beth Moore

2ndPlace

1stPlace

3rdPlace

Presented by

ss-times.com • Week of July 31 – August 6, 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

Imply vs. infer

Question: "Dear Grammar Guy, I hear people on a regular basis mixing up 'imply' and 'infer.' It drives me crazy! Could you please write a column explaining the difference? Maybe I can pin it on my cubicle wall as a sort of subtle hint."

Answer: I think I can touch on the difference – as long as you promise not to go pinning my col-umns on other people's walls. No one likes an aggressive grammar enthusiast.

"Imply" and "infer" are two sides of the same coin, which is to say that whenever an implication is present, an inference may also be drawn. First things first though: Let's see some definitions.

Imply: "To express something in an indirect way. To suggest something without saying or showing it plainly."

Infer: "To form an opinion from evidence. To reach a conclusion based on known facts. To guess or surmise."

If your boss is sitting in his or her office with the door open and a smile on his/her face, that

implies you might be welcome to walk in and chat. If your boss storms into his office and locks the door, however, you should probably draw the opposite conclusion.

Consider the second example. Within that sentence there is some-one implying something and anoth-er person inferring something. The boss, without saying a word, is con-veying with body language and oth-er identifiable clues that he wants to be left alone. That's an implication. The employee, on the other hand, can read the clear message – "Leave me alone" – from those nonverbal signals. That's an inference.

The best way to keep these two words straight in your head is to remember this: To imply is to send a signal, and to infer is to receive or interpret that signal. The sig-naler need not be a person, either. If you see large rocks strewn across a mountaintop road, it's safe to infer there's been a rockslide and you may be in danger. And if you come into work next week and find this column pinned to your cubicle, you may infer that someone didn't take my advice.

RECIPEFor SST by Family Features

With 93 percent of Americans consuming it at least once a month, and an average annu-al consumption of 46 pieces per person — it’s easy to see that pizza is a national obsession.

These numbers from the National Associ-ation of Pizzeria Operators paint a powerful picture of the nation’s love affair with pizza. Just because it’s the heart of grilling season and the food focus is on steaks, burgers and hot dogs, it doesn’t mean we have to push aside this favorite Italian import.

Now is the time to bring the pizza party to the patio and bake pizzas outdoors — and there are several ways to get it done.

Directly on grill: Cook pizza right on the grill grate. Preheat the grill to 500°F and place the dough — without toppings — on the grate, directly over the fire.

After a few minutes, flip the crust using tongs. Then add toppings on the grilled side. Pre-cook raw meat and fish toppings before placing them on the dough. Close the grill hood and continue cook-ing for several minutes. Don’t overload the pizza, as the crust may get soggy and some top-pings won’t be consistently heated.

Cooked on stone: A pizza stone is anoth-er way to bake pizzas outdoors. It distributes heat more evenly and extracts moisture so crusts come out crispier. Preheat the stone at 500°F in the indirect grilling zone for about an hour. Cook any raw meat or fish toppings dur-ing this time.

After the stone is heated, assemble the pizza with the cooked toppings and place it direct-ly on the stone. Cook the pizza with the grill hood closed at 500°F for about 10-12 minutes, or until it’s done and the crust is browned. At the five-minute mark, rotate the pizza 180 de-grees to cook evenly.

Pizza oven: For those who want a pie like the one they get in artisan pizzerias, a pizza oven is the way to go. With some ovens reach-ing temperatures of 800°F or higher, pizzas can be cooked in just a few minutes.

While large wood-fired brick ovens are popular, there are countertop ovens powered by natural gas or liquid propane, such as the Artisan Fire Pizza Oven by Kalamazoo Out-door Gourmet.

Both styles give backyard pizza maestros the ability to cook at extreme temperatures, giving crusts the perfect amount of char and chewiness. The gas-fired models offer the ability to tailor heat to particular pizza styles while the wood-fired ovens require a little

more attention and expertise.For more pizza recipes and cooking tips,

visit kalamazoogourmet.com.

BLT PizzaServings: One 10-inch pizza

• 1 tablespoon prepared mayonnaise• 1/2 teaspoon sherry vinegar • 1/4 teaspoon maple syrup• 1 (10-ounce) ball of dough • 2 ounces cheddar cheese, cut

into small rectangles• 4 slices bacon, cooked to about

75 percent doneness and cut up• 1 small head romaine lettuce,

chilled and sliced crosswise• 8 heirloom cherry tomatoes,

quartered lengthwise

Whisk together mayon-naise, vinegar and maple syrup to create dressing. Set aside.

Working on lightly-floured surface, form dough into 10-inch pizza. Distribute cheese and bacon on dough.

Transfer pizza to pizza peel and transfer to pizza oven or grill. Cook until cheese is melted and crust is browned. Cooking in hot pizza oven

takes less than 3 minutes. Cooking on grill at 500°F requires about 10 minutes.

Remove pizza; let cool for several minutes. Slice into quarters; top with romaine lettuce and tomatoes. Drizzle on dressing.

Make your own backyard pizzeria

familyfeatures.com

3020 S. Emerson Ave. Beech Grove, Indiana 46107

(317) 791-2725bgfrange.com

ANNOUNCING THE WINNERS OF THE BRICK RACE!

1st Place: Wanamaker Feed & Seed

with Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet

2nd Place: McDonalds

with Kyle Busch, Toyota

3rd Place: Airbourne

with Denny Hamlin, Toyota

Sponsored byGreenwood Christian is

tops in recycling programStudents and teachers at Greenwood Christian School are the top collectors of lunch kits in the Lunch Kit Brigade®, a free, national recycling program created by Lunchables® Lunch Combinations and TerraCycle®. By collecting used lunch kits, the school has helped to divert 23,940 units of lunch kit waste from landfills. After they sign up to join a recycling Brigade, schools earn points for every unit of waste they collect and send to TerraCycle. The points can be redeemed for charitable gifts or a cash donation to the non-profit or school of the collector’s choice. TerraCycle recycles the traditionally non-recycla-ble lunch kit waste into new products and materi-als. “We’re very proud of the work that students and teachers at Greenwood Christian School have done for this Brigade,” said TerraCycle CEO Tom Szaky. “We love working with Lunchables® to celebrate and re-ward schools doing such great things for the envi-ronment.” Any schools or organizations interested in recycling with TerraCycle can learn more about the brigades and sign up for free at terracycle.com.

AROUND TOWN

20 Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside Times

Across1. Gather up6. Texter's "I'm away for a moment"9. Coke and Pepsi14. Morocco's capital15. WTHR's "Days of ___ Lives"16. Put into law at a City-County Council meeting17. Center Grove HS Spanish class squiggle18. Pacers org.19. Variety show20. Sense used in Taylor's Bakery21. Starbucks order23. Intense anger24. Indianapolis Zoo flightless bird26. Last word of "America, the Beautiful"27. Old Russian autocrat28. Thaw a refrigerator32. Johnny Carino's menu phrase34. Hakky Shoe Repair tool35. Drink from a flask at Lucas Oil Stadium38. Kick out of Southport HS42. Puzzle's astrological theme and hint to 4-, 11-, 53- and 56-Down (3 wds.)46. Upright47. Gordon's Jewelers repository48. Pot top at Mark Pi's49. Poet Laureate words of praise51. IRT genre54. Barnes & Thornburg contract57. Clowes Hall ticket word60. A Beatle bride61. Eight-time Norris Trophy winner62. Amarillo's home64. Merrill Lynch stock transaction68. Huge hit70. Hoosier Park tack item71. Slacker72. Rolex rival at Andrews Jewelers73. Midwest Fertility stock74. Dove houses75. J. ___ Hoover76. Part of www77. Butler fraternity dorm annoyance

Down1. Liberal pursuits at IU2. Hurt badly3. Up to the task

4. "E! News" hostess born on Aug. 21: Catt ___5. Downtown steak house since 1902 (2 wds.)6. 0077. Country bumpkins8. Reinforce9. Lowly worker10. Beech Grove HS valedictorian's rank11. Garfield creator born on July 28: Jim ___12. Ed Martin option13. Have the helm on Geist22. Hoosier Motor Club letters25. "Back in the ___"27. Yellow Cab vehicle28. Brickyard 400 winner Earnhardt29. The Columns water pitcher30. Arctic sheet of ice31. Uncommon bills at PNC Bank33. Was ahead at Mackey Arena36. Local place to see a Warhol, initially37. Present39. Mishawaka Brewing Co. product: Indiana ___ Ale40. Oklahoma home of Phillips University41. Lord's mate43. Aberdeen native44. McNamara Florist delivery letters45. Emperor who "fiddled"50. James Whitcomb Riley's "before"52. Monkeyshines53. NASCAR champ born on Aug. 4: Jeff ___54. Sheriff's group55. Packing heat, as the IMPD SWAT team56. Hoosier Governor (1953-57) born on Aug. 6: George ___58. Conner Prairie yoke part59. Give up a claim62. Marvel Comics superhero63. Pierce with a knife65. Roncalli HS choir voice66. Animal on I-65 XING signs67. Gaelic tongue69. Caribbean music at Karma Records

Answers see Page 26

LIFESTYLE

TR R I

B E O J FT O I S X M F

E M C S D G A E AS G L C N N N N Y B N

F E A J E I I O I F R M YT L S E R C W P C U A O FS A S F E H F G U O Z Y L

R O Z A F T O D N R L I E OR T M G S L I I E E L R G

E F T V O I S C P M G O I LE F K R E T K U S N U A B

O Y D M E I R K A I OP O F N N E R C W

N O N S P A LH I O F I

S N NG

6 Indy Jewelers 4 Poets__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Spa Treatments

__________________5 Balls ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 'International' Ind. Towns__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Brickyard 400 Winner__________________

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 73 74

75 76 77

LIFESTYLE DISPATCHESn NEW BOOK ON SALES In the 10 years since moving from Sweden to New York City, with no experience in real estate and no contacts, Fredrik Eklund has transformed himself into the best seller in the most competitive real estate market on the planet. In The Sell, Eklund leverages his years of experience to create the go-to manual for self-promotion and sales. At the core of the book are chapters tied to Eklund’s 10-step program for “selling anything to everyone,” sharing his secrets on everything from personal authenticity and looking your very best to crafting the perfect sales pitch, negotiating with savvy, and closing deals promptly and efficiently . . . lest they slip away. The Sell imparts helpful wisdom and tips on wooing new customers, getting them to like and trust you, and persuading them that whatever it is you’re offering them is precisely what they want and need most. He aims to help you get a razor-sharp focus on selling: selling yourself - or your brand - no matter what your background is. - amazon.com

n iPAD2 STILL TOP TECH GADGET True Apple devotees might write off the iPad 2 as last year's news, but don't be fooled. This is still the tablet to get for slimness and size. It's actually thinner than the new iPad, but the screen is still plenty bright and clear. And, starting at $399, the iPad 2 is a hundred bucks cheaper than Apple's latest model. That's actually a great value considering it gives businesses just about everything they would want in a tablet. The iPad 2 is small enough to easily slide into a briefcase or a large purse without weighing you down, but powerful enough to handle critical business tasks. It's great for writing e-mails and reports, perusing documents or even basic videoconferencing. It also makes a flashy sales presentation tool.

- entrepreneur.com

n GO PAPERLESS! The cost of paper, ink, mailing supplies and postage may seem minimal at times, but it can add up to a large business expense. Going paperless by not printing unless absolutely necessary, transitioning to a digital invoice and bill-payment system, and filing all important paperwork on your computer instead of a file cabinet can help you reduce some of the most common recurring business costs. - sbinformation.com

n BECOME MORE PERSISTENT Master the art of habits. The key to developing persistence is to make it a habit. Get started doing something for less than 60 seconds every day. Gradually, it will turn into a habit and ultimately changing your behavior and brain. Also, develop percentage thinking (the law of averages). Say you want to get 10 customers for your business to be profitable. If you focus on 10 meetings to get 10 customers, if the first one that falls through that will mean you have failed. Go big and accept a lesser percentage. Don’t focus on succeeding or get sidetracked by your failures; find your percentage rate first. - fastcompany.com

ss-times.com • Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 21The Southside Times

DEVOTIONALBy Pastor Paul A. Kirby

"And these shall go away into everlasting punishment: but the righteous into life eter-nal." ~ Matthew 25:14

Eternal life. Sounds great doesn't it? Every-one wants to believe they qualify for it but sadly not everyone will; some will go away into everlasting punishment. I don't want to focus on those who miss out on eternal life; I want to focus on God's promise that the righ-teous shall have it.

Twenty-six times the words "eternal life" are recorded in the New Testament. Out of those 26 times at least 20 of them are giving to the redeemed in Christ the promise of eternal life. This is God's gift to the saved.

The most popular among these verses is:"And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the

wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up: That whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have eternal life. For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John 3:14-16.

The power to give to those who believe in Jesus Christ is to be found in Jesus Christ:

"These words spake Jesus, and lifted up His eyes to heaven, and said, Father, the hour is come; glorify Thy Son, that Thy Son also may glorify Thee: As Thou hast given Him power over all flesh, that He should give eternal life to as many as Thou hast given Him. And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom Thou hast sent." John 17:1-3.

One does not earn eternal life by good works, one believes unto eternal life by believ-ing in Christ Jesus as God's gift of grace in or-der that we would have Him to place our faith in. Eternal life is in the blood of Christ.

We do good works because we have faith in Jesus Christ and know that He is the way and the truth and the life and that there is no oth-er name given among men whereby we may even go to God. Jesus is the way to God and He came and shared with us the truth about God and in that way and truth is the path to God and life forever in eternity with God. Heaven will be where we spend eternity if we have faith in Jesus Christ and live a life of righ-teousness in Him. If we never meet this side of eternity, I hope to see you in that wonderful place called heaven where we all will worship at the altar of God's temple in heaven.

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

Do you want to live forever?

CHESTER'S CORNERBy James D. Allen Note to readers: What follows is an edited

version of session notes by famed psychiatrist Dr. Figmund Sreud for-merly of Vienna now in residence in Indianapolis and Cleveland.

He specializes in treat-ing psychic trauma. These notes were leaked anonymously.

Session One: Patient is James D. Allen, a 62-year-old senior, a clumsy and semi-active clergyman of Indianapolis. Despite his excess weight and stiff manner, the patient ap-pears physically fit. Mentally, he seems to be reeling from some sort of post-hypnotic sug-gestion which pits one set of values against another.

Session Two: Rev. Allen talks incessant-ly (an apparent professional habit) and ram-bles from subject to subject. Under regres-sion hypnosis he repeatedly expresses guilt for secretly hypnotizing a small child made of wood! Patient is delusional.

Session Three: Patient displays great fear

of “She” and “her”; some kind of dominant fe-male who lives “up on the lake’ and is sure to return and impose vengeance in autumn. Pa-tient remains obsessed with the wooden child. This may be the rare “Pinocchio” syndrome.

Session Four: Patient is finally calm. He in-sists that a neighborhood boy (Chester) cast a spell on him using hypnosis resulting in patient stay up late, binging on pizza and not making his bed (sounds like graduate school).

Session Five: Patient’s wife (previously referred to only as “She”) arrived unexpectedly and with-drew patient from thera-

py. One day of forced house cleaning appears to be a more effective treatment. The where-abouts of the “wooden boy” remain unknown.

Patient’s wife carries a thick yardstick in menacing fashion (note double the security team if patient and wife should return).

Hypnosis Part II

CHESTER’S CHUCKLE Q: The original ruler of Oz

was a talking Iguana named Hal.When people went to see him, what song did they

sing along the way?

A: “We’re off to see the Lizard!”

Chester is a ventriloquist dummy who visits Edgewood United Methodist Church in Perry Township on special Sunday ser-vices. Pastor Jim Allen and Chester enjoy joking back and forth to drive home a serious message at church.

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22 Week of July 31 – August 6, 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 31 – August 6, 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 31 – August 6, 2014 • ss-times.com The Southside Times

Public

Public AnnouncementPUBLIC AUCTION 2625 N Sher-man Dr 8/15 @10AM 93 Chevy 1GCCS19Z0P8150555 starting at $1650.00; 92 Chevy 1GCC-S14Z6N8138687 - $2165.00

PUBLIC AUCTION 3125 Ralston Ave 8/15 @10AM 96 Mercury 1MELM62W5TH625603 starting at $2900.00

PUBLIC AUCTION 3524 N Shad-eland Ave 8/15 @10:30AM 91 RV 457KT9T16MC004303 starting at $1650.00

PUBLIC AUCTION 1397 S 10th St Noblesville 8/15 @10:30AM 02 Buick 3G5DB03E82S606961 starting at $1885.00; 07 Nissan 3N1AB61E97L675521 - $7035.00

PUBLIC AUCTION 277 S Ken-more 8/15 @10:30AM 95 GMC 2GDEC19K2S1543215 starting at $1775.00

PUBLIC AUCTION 115 W 34th St 8/15 @ 10AM 65 Buick 433695K126688 start ing at $1450.00

PUBLIC AUCTION 4059 Madi-son Ave 8/15 @ 10AM 92 Ford 1FETF15NXNLA81433 starting at $1650.00

CLASSIFIEDS

PUBLICANNOUNCEMENT

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

Maid BrigadeHiring for Full and Part-time

CLEANING POSITIONSMust 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

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

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

Advertise (317) 300-8782

Check out The Southside

Times online at: ss-times.com

CONNECTING MY SOUTHSIDE…

COOK NEEDED

FULL-TIMEFranklin

Township AreaPlease Call

317-223-6092

AC30900124, AH21200016; Carl T. Pike, AU11200089

4,620 SF Commercial Building211 Main Street, Beech Grove 4,620 SF Commercial Building • 0.19 Acres • Zoned C4 • (3) Overhead Doors • 14’ Ceilings • 3-Phase Power • High-Traffi c Location Along Main Thoroughfare in Beech Grove! • No Minimum, No Reserve!

Inspection: Thu, Aug 7, 11 am-1 pm (EDT)See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Cause #: 49D01-1308-MF-032121 10% Buyer’s Premium

(855) 353-1100 • KeyAuctioneers.com

Absolute Auction Tuesday • Aug 19 • 1 pm (EDT)

Will Sell Regardless of the High Bid Price!

Auction Auction Auction Auction

EMPLOYMENT

Apply in Person or Fax Resume:

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

indianapolisse.comI-465 Emerson AveExit #52, Beech Grove

MAINTENANCEFRONT DESK MANAGER

SALES MANAGERNIGHT CLERKSBOOKKEEPER

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPERHOUSEKEEPERS

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FACTORY-SEWINGC.H. Ellis Co., Inc. a leading industrial carrying case

manufacturer is looking for people with sewing experience for full time day shift positions.

$9.00 per hour to start • Review after 60 days of service Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation Hours: 6:30am – 3:00pm, M-F

Apply in person: 2432 Southeastern Avenue

Indianapolis, IN 46201Telephone: (317)636-3351, x220 Leslie

EMPLOYMENT

ss-times.com • Week of July 31 – August 6, 2014 25The Southside Times

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

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

CLASSIFIEDS

DRIVERS DRIVERS 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

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

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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

Garage Sale

Franklin TownshipBIG SALE! 7235 Sunset Point Dr. 7/31&8/1 9A-5P Toys, Games, Clothing, Purses, Shoes, H-hold items, Curtains, Bedding and much more!

IndianapolisNeighborhood Garage Sale Aug 2, 8A-3P S. Audubon Rd off of Southeastern btwn Raymond& Arlington Tools, Fishing equip, H-hold items, Childrens&ladies clothes, Lots of Misc.

Perry TownshipMOVING SALE Furniture, Dishes, Microwave, Electronics, Etc. 2720 S. Walcott Fri&Sat 8A-?

BABYSITTING/CHILDCARE

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.

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for Quick News and Local Updates!

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

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS UNITED METHODIST CHILDREN’S CENTER

is looking for a nurturing, dedicated, dependable individual to fill the

following position:

FULL-TIME TODDLER CAREGIVER

• Other requirements include: minimum age of 21 years with High School Diploma or GED, background check, fingerprinting, drug screening, physical exam with current TB and a willingness to participate in trainings related to early childhood. Must be committed to providing a safe and loving environment for infants.

• Knowledge of child development or experience in the field preferred.

If interested, please contact the Director at 787-5865

or email uhumccdir@att.net

DRIVERS:Need Home Time,

Miles?Dedicated Home

DAILY!All No Touch/ Round Trip.

CDL-A, 6 months OTR.

MTS: 800-305-7223

B e e c h G r o v e d o u b l e , 1 BD,Appliances, 76 North 15th Ave $600/MO +Dep No Pets 317-786-4963

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

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

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

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

GARAGE SALES

26 Week of July 31 – August 6, 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

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GARAGE

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Jewelers: HOFMEISTER, MOYER, REISNICHOLS, TIFFANY, WINDSOR, ZALES; Balls: BOCCE, BOWLING, GOLF, PING PONG, TENNIS; Poets: ANGELOU, DICKINSON, FROST, POE; Treatments: FACIAL, MANICURE, MASSAGE; Towns: BRAZIL, PERU; Winner: JEF GORDON

SERVICE GUIDE

PrestigeLawn Solutions

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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 31 – August 6, 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

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Firewood – Bucket Service – Insurance Claims

(317) 362-9064FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED

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782-4776

PLUMBING

PLUMBING

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

Insured/Free Estimates

RH Hunt (317) 538-1362

MOWING EDGING • GUTTER CLEANING

YARD CLEANUP BRUSH REMOVAL

LAWNCARE

ROOFING

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!

ROOFING/SEALCOATINGDiamondRestorationRoofing

Licensed, Bonded and Insured

FREE InspectionFREE Estimates

Call 786-1868diamondrestorationroofing.com

ClearySealcoating

Blacktop PatchingConcrete PatchingFREE ESTIMATES

Quality workReasonable prices

889-8053670-0584

DAVIDSON & SONS ROOFINGroofing • gutters • siding

Residential(317) 709-1179

Commercial(317) 531-2522

L I C E N S E D • B O N D E D • I N S U R E D

We are God Strong!

Family is

See what our family can do for yours. Aspen Trace is now open. Friendly faces, inviting spaces, and a great deal of love - this is what family’s about. Call us at (317) 535-3344 to schedule a visit or explore our senior living and

healthcare options for someone you love at www.aspentrace.us.

3154 South SR 135, Greenwood, Indiana 46143

Our Healthcare Center Accepts Medicare, Medicaid, Private Pay, and Most Insurances

ASPEN TRACE IS NOW OPENYou’ll find all this and more at our beautiful new community:

• Private suites for rehabilitation, long-term care, and memory care

• Spacious one and two-bedroom apartment homes for assisted living

• Unique neighborhoods with many amenities and conveniences