Snow Storm

Maggie Sez... Dad says ... Moving? Downsizing?

Estate to Liquidate?
HE MIGHT BE
YOUR GUY!!
of ‘21 Call Mike today for a free in-home visit to
see what you want to sell! 317-783-9627

TheSouthsiderVoice
TheSouthsiderVoice
See “Kelly’s Korner” Page 2

The Voice of the Southside

www.SouthsiderVoice.com Wednesday, February 17, 2021 – Tuesday, February 23, 2021 Vol. 12, No. 51

Southport’s own Robin Miller now

in Motorsports Hall of Fame

(SUBMITTED PHOTO)
A smiling Robin Miller has enjoyed a lifetime passion for
motorsports.

By Al Stilley
Editor

“Thank God, there’s only one Robin Miller.”

Four-time Indianapolis 500 winner A.J. Foyt made that comment
in May 2019 when the Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced the
Robin Miller Award in a media center ceremony attended by Foyt,
Mario Andretti, Bobby Unser, and Johnny Rutherford. The award
is in recognition of an “unheralded individual” who has enriched
IndyCar racing.
Miller, a Southport High School alumnus, reveled in the surprise
announcement by IndyCar and the Speedway during his 50th
anniversary of covering the “500.”
Also in 2019, Miller was inducted into the Indiana Sportswriters
and Broadcasters Hall of Fame at the Valle Vista Conference Center
in Greenwood.
The irascible motorsports writer from the Southside was a little
bit taken aback by his latest honor as one of 10 inductees into the
Motorsports Hall of Fame of America (MHFA) Class of 2021.
He is the media inductee and is among some fast company that
includes the late NASCAR ace Davey Allison, three-time NHRA Top
Fuel champion Larry Dixon Jr., Indy and NASCAR trailblazer Janet
Guthrie, 2006 MotoGP world champion Nicky Hayden, and the late
USAC and NASCAR engine and car builder Ray Nichels of Griffith,
among others.
Miller has been writing for RACER magazine and RACER.com
since SPEED folded and also is on NBCSN IndyCar telecasts.
He also is a self-described “flunky,” who dropped out of Ball State
University and worked with the legendary Jim Hurtubise at the 1968
Indianapolis 500 on the last roadster to be in the race. In his younger
years, he has raced sports cars on road courses and midget cars on
dirt tracks and the Indianapolis Speedrome.
Miller was hired to answer phones for deadline sports calls and
later, thanks to sportswriter Ray Marquette of Southport, became a
(PHOTO COURTESY OF ROBIN MILLER)
Southport’s Robin Miller, holding plaque, is with the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race all-time greats, from left, front, Bobby Unser, Mario
Andretti, A.J. Foyt, and Johnny Rutherford. The occasion was the announcement of the Robin Miller Award at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway in May 2019 to honor an “unheralded individual” who has enriched the “500” and IndyCar racing. Also, it was Miller’s 50th
“500” and the 50th anniversary of Andretti’s “500” win. They are holding commemorative T-shirts. They are with, back row, from left,
Paul Page, Penske Entertainment Corp. president and CEO Mark D. Miles and IndyCar president Jay Frye.
sports writer where he began covering USAC and IndyCar racing. 30 years, and that was the most-read racing paper in the country.”
His early forte in covering the “500” was his ability to write stories His tenure with The Star ended in 2001, and he had a frigid
about the little teams that came to Indy on a shoestring budget in relationship with the IMS hierarchy and some city political leaders
hopes of being in the race. for many years. His stature on the national stage soared higher as he
He worked there for many years, writing his most controversial continued to back CART during the IndyCar racing split and was on
stories during the famous CART-Tony George split. A few years later, several motorsports TV and radio programs.
he was fired by The Star for allegedly violating company policies. His run-ins with Foyt and Indy 500 greats are legendary. In 1981,
He was hired by ESPN and worked on the Wind Tunnel show with Foyt punched Miller after being accused of cheating. Not too long
legendary motorsports announcer Dave Despain. ago, Miller sat with Foyt for a lengthy TV interview at A.J. Foyt’s
Miller accepted his latest honor reluctantly because there are many Wine Vault in Speedway.
others whom he considers as far more deserving. Regarding his MHFA induction, Miller rattled off numerous
“It’s flattering, but you also feel a little guilty about it,” Miller names that are worthy: renowned motorsports writers Pete Lyons,
penned recently in his RACER magazine column. “But what do you
say? I flunked out of college, I’m a borderline village idiot, but I got
lucky. The Indianapolis Star gave me such a huge platform for over See “Robin Miller” Page 6

This publication is
Greenwood
FREE
Brought to you by
Christian
our advertisers.
“Humble and Gentle. Be
Academy
patient with each other,
making allowance for each
celebrate
other’s faults because of
your love.”
regionals;
Ephesians 4:2 NLT heading
to semi-
state (SOUTHSIDER VOICE PHOTO BY GENTRY APPLEGET)
Greenwood Christian Academy Cougars and cheerleaders celebrate their second consecutive IHSAA regional championship Saturday
night at Southwestern High School. More coverage Page 6.

God Bless Softball field banners become

America!
INSIDE coach Milligan’s lasting legacy
Bulletin Board .........2 By Al Stilley from the only opponent he couldn’t beat: coach in state history to win back-to-back
Editor COVID-19. state championships at two different high
Classifieds .............4-5 The greatest softball coach in Indiana schools.
It’s the banners. All those large high school sports history guided his Milligan’s teams had an astounding
Career Connection ...... 5 red-and-white banners that hang on the beloved girls to nine IHSAA State Final won-lost record of 741-95, for an 88.6
outfield fence at the Center Grove High championship games, winning five titles winning percentage, over 27 years (27.4
Home Connection ........5 School varsity softball field. (1995, 1998, 2003, 2009 and 2015). His wins per season). The Trojans provided
Service Directory ......4-5 Intimidating, to say the least, to oppo- legacy was so great that his successor him with his 700th victory in 2017.
nents who faced the Trojans; now those Alyssa Coleman guided the Trojans to the Milligan taught at the high school for
Columns banners are an ever-lasting tribute to 2019 state title in the first season after
Russ Milligan Russ Milligan, who passed away Feb. 10 he retired from coaching. She is the first See “Milligan legacy” Page 3
Personal Recollections ...2
Reminiscing ..................3
Entertainment
Crossword ...................2
Cryptoquip ....................2
Horoscope .......................4
Hocus Focus....................4
Southside Deaths ...3 7799 US 31 S.
Sports ........................6
317-339-9272 317-883-4833
 Page 2 TheSouthsiderVoice Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Kelly’s Perry Perspectives

Korner Perry Township Schools
By Kelly Sawyers, publisher MACARTHUR ELEMENTARY BECOMES NIET FOUNDER’S AWARD FINALIST
kelly.sawyers@southsidervoice.com

Snow Storm ’21

Perry Township Schools is proud to
announce Douglas MacArthur Elementary
School is one of our schools that earned
$10,000 for its selection as a National
Institute for Excellence in Education
(NIET) Founder’s Award finalist.
The school is under consideration for
the $50,000 grand prize, which will be
Snow brings back great memories of our youth and the announced virtually at the NIET National
opportunity to create new ones. There’s something magical about Conference on Thursday, March 4.
Douglas MacArthur has continued
it and no matter where you are, what you do, it touches all of us in to advance during the pandemic by
different ways. using NIET’s new tools and resources to
accommodate virtual instruction, support
Tessa Coffey, 16 months old, enjoyed from expert leaders and trainers, and
her first play in the snow. access to a large network of educators
united around shared learning. The
Founder’s Award was created by Lowell
Milken to honor one school annually for
exceptional implementation of NIET’s
principles to build educator excellence
and advance student success.
Douglas MacArthur’s English Learner
(EL) student population has increased (SUBMITTED PHOTO)
from 24 percent to more than 50 percent, Principal Star Hardimon observes the work
and its eligibility of students for free or of one of her students at Douglas MacArthur
reduced-price lunches has jumped from Elementary.
53 percent to 73 percent. During this
transition, Douglas MacArthur Principal
Star Hardimon spearheaded the change assessment shows that more than 55 percent of
in how educators engaged students, English learners are exceeding targets to meet the
delivered instruction, and used data to state’s long-term goals for language development,
inform decisions. compared to the state average of over 30 percent.
“NIET’s structure of formal leadership A credit to the school’s success is the inclusion
has helped me peel away some of my of special area teachers – such as gym, music,
own feelings from having to always have and art – in core subject professional development
the answers to posing questions to the sessions to enhance student understanding
team that lead to realistic solutions, across curricula. Another is an annual focus on
growth, and learning,” Hardimon said. “My raising achievement for students in the bottom 25
leadership has grown through NIET and percent of each grade. The instructional leadership
the support from our central office. It’s team holds data conferences with those students
hard for me to think about where I would to establish goals and steps to meet them; serves
(PHOTOS COURTESY OF FRIENDS AND FAMILY VIA FACEBOOK) be as a building leader without these as mentors; and celebrates their achievements
My grandson, AJ Smith, 9, was helping his dad (my son), Alex, structures. NIET’s model allows me to with events throughout the year.
with blowing snow at their home in Franklin Township. provide the support for my teachers and Those efforts have paid off, with 53 percent of
JJ Bullock, 4, our Snow Storm ’21 front receive the support from the district to those students meeting growth targets in English
page model, was helping his Pap shovel help kids and pull it all together.” language arts compared to the state average of 34
Tuesday morning. The whole-team approach has resulted percent, and 40 percent meeting targets in math
in students performing well above state compared to the state average of 17 percent.
averages in English language arts (56 The three other finalists are Michael
percent) and math (65 percent) compared Anderson School, Avondale, Ariz.; North DeSoto
to the state average of 48 percent in both High School, Mansfield, La.; and Prairie View
subjects, according to 2018-19 data – the Elementary School, Goshen.
most recent available. (Note: This column was written in collaboration
Similarly, the 2019-20 WIDA 2.0 with the NIET.)

SUPPORT FOR MYANMAR

(SUBMITTED PHOTOS)
Perry Township
Schools stands with
the people of Myanmar
in support of their civil
disobedience movement
Noah, Olivia, Liam and Lilly, grandchildren of Cheryle Smith, chose against tyranny and
to stay warm and play Uno while celebrating Valentine’s Day. oppression. Earlier this
Homecroft resident Ronnie Roessler month, students, staff,
FROM THE FARM OF enjoying his snow day. Roessler’s Facebook
posts always are creative and humorous,
and the community wore
red to show solidarity.
LISA CLEMENTS GUCKELBERG matching his awesome personality. Fifth-grade students from
Myanmar at Mary Bryan
Elementary show their

NATIONAL
support, from left, Biak
Par, Veronica Suitha-
dawt, Michelle Cer, and

MERIT Cristina San. They are

with teacher Amanda
Harper.

FINALIST In lower photo, Jer-

emiah Gray Elementary
School staff show their
support, from left, social
worker Jennifer Lopez-
Hunt, tutor translator
Rain Trejo, tutor transla-
Buddy running through the snow and heads towards owner Lisa tor Zai Par, and Eng-
while out doing their farming chores.
lish Language teacher
Amanda Snyder. The
protesters in Myanmar
are seeking peace in
their beleaguered na-
tion, formerly known as

Roncalli senior Liam Moore has earned

Oliver, above, attempted to use his the distinction of National Merit Finalist, an
body to plow through the snow while honor based on his PSAT scores from his
the others looked on hopefully. Rudy, junior year. This distinction applies to less
right, had to test the snow depth. than one percent of the seniors in the U.S.
Moore is eligible for National Merit scholar-
ships to colleges and universities. Roncalli
Principal Chuck Weisenbach expressed
pride in Moore’s accomplishment and
continuing the tradition of having a National
Merit Finalist in the graduating class.

Praying for
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Wednesday, February 17, 2021 TheSouthsiderVoice Page 3

SOUTHSIDE DEATHS
Reminiscing By B. Scott Mohr
HECTOR BANEGAS, 71,
sisters, Leticia Cross, Gloria Pit-
man, Marlene, Nohemy Banegas,
Arquimides, Dagoberto, Newton
and Douglas Banegas; children,
A retrospective glance at the Southside Gretty Bosaw, Gelin, Oscar and
Manuel Banegas.
From The Spotlight and
The Southsider Voice archives PAMELA JANE BIGGER-
STAFF, 65, husband, Michael
60 Years Ago This Week - 1961 Biggerstaff; children, Amanda and
Friedens United Church of Christ, located near downtown India- Michael Biggerstaff; five grand-
napolis, purchased 12 acres of land at 8200 S. Meridian St. to build a children; one great-grandson.
new worship center.
*** JOHN HERMAN “MIKEY”
Southport High School seniors Jon Mattson and Ron Zeck were BILLERMAN, 71, wife, Oma
finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. “Guylene” Billerman; three grand-
*** children; five great-grandchildren;
Eli Lilly became the first company to develop a chemical that would siblings, Frances Dotson, Jennie
kill crab grass. Barger, Bernadette Mooney and
Jimmy Billerman.
50 Years Ago This Week - 1971
Our Lady of Grace Academy in Beech Grove was hosting its annual RUBY C. BROTHERS, 81,
spaghetti dinner. widow of Dennis Brothers; chil-
*** dren, Cathy, Michael and John
Most tropical fish at Madison Avenue Grooming, 4386 Madison Brothers.
Ave., cost between 25 and 33 cents.
*** MARIAN LOUISE HILGHMAN
Robert VanDeVander and Marlene Pierce were married at the India- COLVIN, 91, widow of James
napolis Baptist Temple. Colvin; daughter, Bonnie Pribush;
two grandchildren; one step-
40 Years Ago This Week - 1981 grandson; one great-grandson.
Al Derleth retired as purchasing manager of Davidson Industries
after 34 years in the lumber business. SHIRLEY A. COOK, 85, widow
*** of Carl Cook; son, Paul Cook;
The dean’s list at Butler University included Casey Hayes, Roy several grandchildren; one great-
Jones, Jeffrey Larmore, Joyce Brink, Mary Ann Christopher, Rebecca grandchild; brothers, Jim and
Rodman, Nadine Beal, John Cavosie, Scott Cook, Ronald Day, Todd Charles “Eugene” George.
Dudley, John MacBeth, Jennifer Maier, Teresa McCormack, Mary Ellen
McLeaster, Robin Schortemeier, Julie Searcy, Ronald Smith, Charles WILLIAM RAY “BILL” COOK,
Weisenbach, Steffani White and Berniece Yee. 75, wife, Judy; children, Shannon,
*** Ryan and Brandon; sister, Becky;
Cathedral High School was hosting its annual Shamrauction. three grandchildren; two great-
grandchildren.
30 Years Ago This Week - 1991
Steven R. McClure was named SANDRA KAY COOKSEY,
the commercial account sales man- husband, Wilbur Dean Cooksey;
ager at Sharp Ford, 3931 S. U.S 31. daughters, Rhiannon and Kather-
*** ine; six grandchildren.
Southport High School basketball
coach Bill Springer was named the BARBARA SHACKELFORD
Indianapolis Oldtimers Club’s Man of DICKEY, 91, widow of Jack Dick-
the Year. ey; children, Steve Dickey, Carol
*** Mize and Laura Stuart; sister,
Students and staff members Phyllis Paulsen; six grandchildren;
at Homecroft Elementary were five great-great-grandchildren.
reminded daily of family and friends
serving in the Persian Gulf by this JOHN PETER DICKEY, 89,
“ribbon tree” in the school’s main wife, Gaye Dickey.
hallway. Drawn by art teacher Gayle
Stephens the tree was adorned with FRANCIS “FRANK” P.
Michael Raasch, son of Mr.
86 yellow ribbons, each containing HAGERTY, 67, wife, Denise
and Mrs. Raasch and a third-
the name of a serviceperson. Hagerty; children, Amanda
grader at Emmaus Lutheran,
Adams, Eddie, Christopher and
didn’t have to pin on a flag
Reminiscing is voted lapel to show his patriotism
Anthony Hagerty; nine grand-
#1 column among -- he displayed it everywhere
children; siblings, Joe Hagerty,
Margaret Williams, Mary Reilly,
readers! he went.
Mike and Patty Hagerty.
20 Years Ago This Week - 2001 JAMIE NICOLE HEICHEL-
Debbie Ewing, head of Perry Meridian High School’s art depart- BECH, 39, husband, Nate
ment, was recognized as Indiana’s Art Educator of the Year. Heichelbech; daughters, Jessica
*** Roller and Elliana Heichelbech;
Ian Bravard, a student at Clinton Young Elementary, was honored father, Charles Craney.
for his artwork depicting the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
*** CLYDE HOLTON, 80, widower
Dale Earnhardt was killed during a final-lap collision in the Daytona of Birdie Jane Holton; son, David
500. Holton; siblings, Judy Poling,
*** Debbie Pedigo, Darris and Phillip
The Catholic Youth Organization received a $600,000 grant from Holton; four grandchildren; one
Lilly Endowment to enhance programs offered by Camp Rancho Fra- great-granddaughter.
masa in Brown County.
*** CHRISTOPHER LEE KATT-
Jaswant and Singh Atwal opened the Grill of India at 8038 S. Emer- MAN, 29, parents, Melissa Hor-
son Ave. naday and Bryan Kattman; son,
Gabriel Kattman; siblings, Bryan
10 Years Ago This Week - 2011 and Trisha Kattman, Levi, Elizbeth
St. Paul Hermitage’s Resident Family Council, which included Linda and Danielle Bennett, Alexa Kelly,
Augenstein, Mary Dooley, Dottie Davis, Sharon Gartell and Emily Lilly Collis and Heather Brewer;
Gutzwiller Vance, were treated to lunch at Napoli Villa in Beech Grove grandmothers, Gail Vawter and
for their service to the organization. Melissa Kattman.
***
PATRICIA F. “PAT” KESLER,
66, husband, Charles Kesler;
children, Dawn Campbell, Charles
II and William; siblings, Marry
Middleton, Cathy Newton, Carol
Young, Debbie Reynolds, Steve
and Mike Peavler; six grandchil-
dren.
GERALD “WAYNE” MCALLIS-
TER, 76, siblings, James Daniel
“Danny” and Marvin McAllister,
Donna Walls; close friend, Geor-
gia McCombs.
THOMAS HERALD MCCLAIN,
73, wife, Linda McClain; son, Jeff;
two grandsons.
RUSSELL H. MILLIGAN, 56,
wife, Alisha Milligan; parents,
James and Margaret Milligan;
sons, Jacob and Alex Milligan;
brothers, James and Scott Mil-
ligan.
MARILYN SUE WALKER
MORALES-CORTEZ, 64, chil-
dren, Lesa Cruz, Missy, Amy,
Michael “Bubba”, Mark “Boo” and
Tyler Cline; father of her children,
Michael Cline; several brothers
and sisters; 23 grandchildren; one
great-grandchild.
EDWARD EARL NELIGH, 84,
widower of Judy; daughters, Beth
Joest, Nancy Komornik and Jill
DuVall; five granddaughters; three
great-grandchildren; two step-
grandsons; brother, Joe Neligh.
LAWRENCE JOHN O’NEIL,
72, wife, Amy O’Neil; siblings,
Suzy Reed, Kathryn Arnett, Dan-
iel, Robert and Timothy O’Neil;
stepdaughter, Patricia Triveri;
three step-grandchildren; six step-
great-grandchildren.
LOUISE PEDDYCORD, 74,
husband, Clyde Peddycord; chil-
dren, Chad and Jill; two grandchil-
dren; sister, Linda Whatley.
CHARLES WALLACE RAD-
CLIFFE, 73, wife, Sandra; daugh-
ters, Christina Dyson, Karen
Watson and Charlotte Holt; sister,
Rebecca Bradley; several grand-
children and great-grandchildren.
JERALD “JERRY” LEE
REESE, 76, wife, Marilyn Reese;
daughter, Jerilyn Reese; sister,
Judy Myers.
CATHERINE M. ROGIER, 89,
widow of Kermit Rogier; children,
Kenny, Keith and Kevin Rogier,
Karen Arnett, Kimberly McCor-
mick; sister, Alice Nord; 13 grand-
children; 14 great-grandchildren.
LORETTA STAAB SAHM, 80,
widow of Mark Sahm; children,
Joanne Sauter, Raymond Sahm
and Mary Mills; three grandchil-
dren; siblings, John Staab, Delo-
res Bostic and Barbara Fortner.
DALE ALLEN ST. PETER, 83.
PAUL F. SCHOCH, 80, wid-
ower of Judith Schoch; sons, Ste-
phen, Gregory, Mark and Bryan
Schoch; eight grandchildren; 10
great-grandchildren.
MARY ELLEN FARLEY SHEE-
HAN, 76, widow of John Shee-
han; children, Mary Kathleen and
John Sheehan; brothers, William
and Richard Farley. UHUM DRIVE-THRU LUNCH
University Heights United Methodist Church is offering a drive-thru
BETTY JO SUTTON, 79, hus- meal Saturday, Feb 20,11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Those in need may
band, Earl Sutton; son, Edmund stop by and pick up a warm lunch while meals last. The church is at
“Eddy” Sutton; three grandsons. Hanna and Otterbein avenues, across from the University of India-
napolis. Info: 317-787-5347.
NANCY JANE TOWNSLEY,
71, son, Jeramy Townsley; FREE FOOD BOXES
siblings, Jewel Compton, Neil Free USDA Farmers to Families food boxes will be available to the
Townsley, Kay Tindall and Wayne needy on a first-come, first-serve basis on Saturdays at 11:30 a.m. at
Davis. the Hornet Park Community Center, 5245 Hornet Ave., Beech Grove.
The food box normally contains a gallon of milk, fresh vegetables,
DWAYNE ROBERT VANME- cheese, and meat. Also, the drive-thru pantry is open on Wednesdays
TER, 80, wife, Vicki VanMeter; at 4:30 p.m., including a heat-and-eat dinner and a bag of groceries.
children, Christine McClellan, Distribution is on the east side of the Hornet Park school. Info: www.
Julie Glasser, Jeff VanMeter and hornetparkcommunitycenter.com.
Susan Whitman; 11 grandchil-
dren; nine great-grandchildren. TEENHQ AT GPL
Upcoming TeenHQ activities through the Greenwood Public Library
KENT TRACY WARD, 59, wife, include the book club on Monday, Feb. 22, and DIY abstract heart art
Sheryl; children, Clinton, Haley on Wednesday, Feb. 24, each at 4 p.m. The book club features Heart-
and Mallory Ward; one grand- less by Marissa Meyer, an original story for the Queen of Hearts and
daughter; sister, Kimberly Skeel. prequel to Alice in Wonderland. The book is rated 13+ by Common
Sense. Kits for the abstract heart art can be picked up on Feb. 24.
MICHAEL DEAN WATSON, Subscribe to the library’s YouTube channel. Info: call 317-881-1953.
58, wife, Chris; children, Greg and
Jenna; mother, Marjorie; brothers, BREAKFAST CLUB BEGINS
Gary and Randy. The Breakfast Club begins at the Hornet Park Community Center,
Thursday, March 4 at 9 a.m. A hot breakfast will be served Thursdays
BRIDGETT RENIA WILDE, 47, with card games, dominoes, more fun, and prizes. Attendance is
husband, Jason Wilde; children, limited to 25 guests each breakfast. The breakfast is free but dona-
Jacob and Brenda Wilde, Latasha tions are welcome. The community center is at 5245 Hornet Park Ave.,
Whitley, Tabatha Hutchison; Beech Grove. RSVP, call 317-
siblings, Donita West, Lynette 788-4986.
Wilkins, Jeff and Wayne Carter;
seven grandchildren.

Beech Grove High School solo instrumentalists Emily Barton,

PERSONALIZED
Dustin Lehmkuhl, Matt Byland and Kyle Hollandback qualified for the
state meet.
FRANKLIN G. STYER
passed away on January 28,
2021 at the age of 89. Frank
OBITUARIES
***
retired from the US Airways
where he had spent 37 years in
& IN MEMORIAMS
the aviation industry. His career They only cost $12 for 10
inspired a deep love for travel
that he enjoyed sharing with words, 10 cents for each
his family. additional word.
Frank’s wife, Catherine
(Myers) Styer, passed away $5 for picture.
only nine months ago on April
21, 2020 after nearly 65 years Call 317-781-0023
of marriage. Although briefly Email: ads@southsidervoice.com
seperated by death they are now reunited again.
He is survived by his son, Steven (Melinda) Styer; daughters,
Cynthia Styer Harris and Carla Styer Wilson; grandchildren,
“No matter what
Stephen (Jennifer) Styer, Anthony (Tammie) Harris, Catherine Ad- you’re going through,
ams, Amanda Styer, Courtney Robinson; 12 great-grandchildren.
Boy Scout Troop 92 from St. Mark Church celebrated 57 years of A celebration of life will be held for Catherine and Franklin, there’s a light at the
Scouting. The group’s Eagle Scouts included (front) Augie Hibner, Saturday, Feb. 27 at Indiana Funeral Care - Greenwood, 2433 E.
Corey Pope; (middle row) Dave Jackson, Bill Mills, Tom Kern, Tom Main St., Greenwood, IN 46143. Memorial visitation from 11 a.m. end of the tunnel.”
Jackson; (back) David Kirch, Ralph Bloom and Joe Jackson. - 1 p.m. and service at 1 p.m.
PAID OBITUARY — Demi Lovato
Come
Teddy’s Corner on Hair Visit

Milligan legacy
Melba!
10th St., Beech Grove highest of levels. Russ does not shy away from intense competition
(Between Detroit and Southern) and is willing to challenge the best of the best. This mentality perme-
ates into the hearts and the attitudes of his players. That is what fills
Shampoo Sets the softball program with survivors and winners.”
Perm, Cut (Continued from Page 1)
Milligan’s players described him as “gruff, demanding, caring, no-
& Style $
New Clients Only
3995 $
15 Roll Back 31 years.
nonsense, feisty, hard-working, scary, irritating, blunt, transforming,
disciplinarian, competitive, inspiring, champion, a good friend, and
Prices! He was a Michigan native, born in the city of Escanaba before one-of-a-kind.”
Melba 317-502-9309 the family moved to St. Joseph, then to Memphis, Tenn., and back to He was also described as a “teddy bear,” too. The players who
Hoosierland in Goshen. stuck with the program learned lifetime lessons. It was no secret that,
He was a graduate of Concord High School and Wabash College.
St Mary Orthodox Church He was hired as a teacher and assistant football coach at CGHS
after leaving Frankfort High School in 1990. He wanted to become an
as a player, you did things his way or you didn’t play because that was
the path to winning and championships.
His teams always were fundamentally sound, intelligent, deter-
317-883-9151 assistant baseball coach, but there were no open diamond positions.
However, Milligan eventually was hired as the head softball coach.
mined, and winners. Each player was coached to achieve the highest
of expectations.
102 E. Broadway St., Greenwood He established his coaching methods and winning results immedi-
ately.
Personally, he always was pleasant to sit down with pre-season or
post-game or after practices that were always crisp with an emphasis
Worship Sunday,10:00 AM - Live streaming at: Longtime CGHS athletic director Jon Zwitt, who is retiring at the
end of the current school year, provided a description in his first evalu-
on fundamentals and every possible game situation. The Trojans made
few mistakes, mentally or otherwise, when they played. He had a
https://stmarylive.blogspot.com/ ation of Milligan in 1997 in his first year as head of the school’s sports unique sense of humor.
programs: “ Post-game, his way to relax was driving the tractor on the softball
‘Russ is a fundamental type of person. He stresses the little things, field to smooth it out for the next practice or game.
and it is those little things that metamorphosize into success at the He hated to lose which explains why he fought the perils of CO-
VID-19 for as long as he could at Community South Hospital.
He is survived by his wife Alisha (Lemons) Milligan; parents, James
Formerly Southport and Margaret Milligan of Chesnee, S.C,; sons Jacob Russell Milligan
Christian Church (CGHS Class of 2012), Lander, Wy., and Alex Milligan (Class of 2017);
brothers James Milligan of Sevierville, Tenn., and Scott Milligan of
gototapestry.org Belfast, Maine; and his extended family of former players, students,
friends, and coaches.
1001 N. St. Rd. 135, Ste. 1-A, Greenwood, 46142 • 317-784-4431 The family held a private gathering Saturday, Feb. 13 at Wilson St.
Pierre Funeral Service and Crematory, Greenwood Chapel, with plans
Sunday morning services: for a celebration of life later this spring to commemorate his life and
love of Center Grove Trojan softball.
9:15 Woven Worship • 10:45 Traditional worship In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the United
Live streaming services @ gototapestry.org States National Park Service, https://www.nps.gov/getinvolved/donate.
htm
 Page 4 TheSouthsiderVoice Wednesday, February 17, 2021

HOROSCOPE: It ’s in the stars!

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You might feel might see as a disturbing act of disloyalty might just clear up, and you could be back shopping, happily
bolder as each new success falls into place. But be a failure of communication on both sides. Take as ever.
caution is still advised through the end of the week. time for mediation rather than confrontation. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) You
Until then, a step-by-step approach is best. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Be more might prefer sticking with your current schedule. But
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) That coopera- patient with those who seem unwilling to accept some newly emerging information could persuade
tion you request could come at too high a price. your version of what’s right. The fact is, there’s a lot you to consider a change. Keep an open mind.
Since few can beat the Bovine at being clever and more to learn on all sides of this issue. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) You
resourceful, why not see what you can do on your LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) It should might want to reject a suggested change. But it
own? be easier to assess the facts you’ll need to make an could be wise to go with the flow, at least for a
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Aspects favor a important decision. But don’t commit if you still have while. You can always return to your first plan if you
quieter time spent getting closer to the people who doubts. There could be more you need to know. like.
are especially important to you. There’s always SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Your PISCES (February 19 to March 20) You’re
much more to learn and appreciate about each excitement level remains high as you continue bolstered by both the practical and poetic sides
other. working on that new project. Expect some set- of your nature as you maneuver through some
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) The concerned backs. But on the whole, all will move pretty much unsettled emotional situations. Things ease up by
Crab will act to resolve workplace misunderstand- on schedule. week’s end.
ings before they get out of hand and cause more- SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) BORN THIS WEEK: People reach out to your
serious problems. Co-workers rally to support your It might be wise to be more prudent with expenses generosity and wisdom, and consider you a trea-
efforts. right now. But your financial situation should soon sured and trusted friend.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) What the Big Cat

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Make sure you tell them
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Wednesday, February 17, 2021 TheSouthsiderVoice Page 5

Service Directory LANDSCAPING

AUTO GLASS CERAMIC / TILE WORK SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
Small Engine Fred & Sons’
All TILE Designs Hauling & Tree Removal Service
CUSTOM SHOWERS Service/Repair Tree Topping, Trimming & Removal
Stump Removal
Complete “All Types” Brush Pile, Yard Waste Removal
Bush/Hedge Trimming
Bath Remodeling Pickup/delivery
available
Trash/Junk Removal
Co-owners David Michael & Doug Biddle
Floor Coverings Light Hauling
Gutter Cleaning
20 years experience • Insured
Garage/Shed/Fence/Deck
317-435-9502 CALL
317-503-0199
OR
TEXT Demolition & Removal
flexfloorcoverings@gmail.com Rentals & Foreclosure Property Cleanouts
www.fredandsons.com
UPHOLSTERY VINTAGE TOYS MOWER & Don “Fred” Burns
ENGINE SERVICE
Your One-Stop Shop Design Service
Shelby Upholstering & Interiors
The Toy Drop 3415 Madison Ave.
Mill End Window Fashions “Vintage Toy Store” 317-781-0812
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Classifieds





 









MUSIC SHOP
Linda Elliott - Piano Shop
Piano tuning, repairs & used piano sales.
Elliottpianoshop.com 317-831-8080
INVENTORY
COMM. PROPERTY
REDUCTION SALE!
Used Pianos from $250
Call today! 317-831-8080
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
21 S. MAIN ST., SOUTHPORT
Behind Long’s Bakery.
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317-691-1747
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DRIVERS
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Apply in person at Parts Department
Ask for
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Indianapolis, IN 46227
317-882-4389
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Across From Garfield Park & IFD Station 29
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damage dep. $775 will divide into payments.
No pets! Call Andy 317-374-1098
Helping Southsiders
find HOMES!
FOR SALE PRAYER HOUSECLEANING
TAKE IT ALL FOR $1850: PRAYER TO THE BLESSED MOTHER PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEANING. Honest,
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Blessed Mother of the Son of God; Immaculate
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doors still in box; large adult bike w/carrier;
Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the
3-piece luggage set never used; 42” tv; Sea, help me and show me you are my Mother.
Call: 317-786-7904 Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven
and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom
YOU FOR
of my heart to succor me in my necessity
ANTIQUE MALL (Mention your request here)
There are none that can withstand your power.
Oh, Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who
PATRONIZING
have recourse to thee (3 times)
SHOP LOCAL - SHOP SMALL Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands
(3 times) Your request will be granted and the
D.W.
prayer must be published. Amen. D.W.
OUR
SINCE
1996 “Be on your guard;
A real Antique Mall - A must see! stand firm in the faith; be
ADVERTISERS!
ANTIQUES • VINTAGE • DESIGNER courageous; be strong.”
8039 S. Meridian St., 46217
– 1 Corinthians 16:13
Helping Southsiders Do you have
find empoyment! OPEN an
POSITION
Kridan Hartman Supply
,
hiring for position: NEED HELP WITH run it here!
Applicant must have valid drivers license, pass
A RESUME?
Call 317-781-0023
Rick Bell screening, should have basic competency of
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Call Kris at 317 431-2349
KridanHartmanSupply
Denise at 317-509-5577 to place your ad!
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SPRUCE MANOR
ARS Welcome
Bethany Village 62 YE
AND “Affordab
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le”
Senior Housing Apartments OVER
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near Beech Grove Monday-Friday 9 to 5 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Page 6 TheSouthsiderVoice Wednesday, February 17, 2021

GCA claims second straight regional; head to Jasper for semistate

By Al Stilley
Editor
The motto of the Greenwood Christian
Academy girls’ basketball team has been “One
More,” all season long; now it’s “Two More”
wins for a state championship.
The Cougars captured their second straight
IHSAA 1A Regional championship Saturday
by disposing of iconic Bloomfield, 53-42, in the
opener and defeating host Southwestern, 49-
42 in the nightcap.
No. 9 GCA now faces a rematch of last
year’s semistate title match-up against highly-
regarded Loogootee at 1 p.m. at Jasper High
School. The seasoned Lions have a senior-
laden team and are ranked No. 1 among 1A
teams by MaxPreps.
The winner goes to the 1A state
championship game at Bankers Life Fieldhouse
next weekend.
“You’ve heard our kids say, ‘One more,’”
Cougars coach Sam Weems said. “We’re
not satisfied with what we did last year. It
(semistate) is going to be fun, we’re going to
enjoy it and try to get to the next level – that’s
what these kids have done every year.”
No. 1-ranked Loogootee gave the Cougars
a harsh lesson in physicality in ending GCA’s
greatest-ever season, 57-40. Izzy Reed wound
up with 20 points and 11 rebounds, but the
physicality of the Lions forced several turnovers
and frustrated the Cougars.
Thanks to a rugged schedule this season,
GCA is more accustomed to a physical game
and they already have experienced the Lions
(SOUTHSIDER VOICE PHOTO BY GENTRY APPLEGET)
Senior Izzy Reed cuts a piece of the net. Reed’s early
rebounds against Bloomfield Saturday breaks the all-time
state record for rebounds. She has 1,337; the record was
1,308 rebounds. Reed scored 34 points in two regional
games and needs only four more points to set the all-time
career Johnson County scoring record for boys or girls.
tenacious zone defense.
“That (loss) was a bit of a wake-up call,” Weems
recalled.
Saturday at Southwestern, Reed helped lead the
Cougars to their opening triumph with 21 points with
classmates Brooklyn Stubblefield and Savvanah Frye, each
adding 10 points.
In the nightcap, Southwestern’s zone defense kept Reed
from driving, so the Indiana All-Star candidate passed the
ball out to Frye who canned a pair of 3-pointers and junior
Elizabeth Bigelow who scored seven points, also in the
first quarter.
The Cougars pulled away to a 27-18 halftime lead.
Reed had two points but made seven assists.
“Any team we play is going to try and stop her
(Reed),” Weems added. “We have good players, and
they did a good job of stepping up. These kids did a great
job of relying on each other.”
Reed shook loose for a team-high 13 points, aided by
hitting seven of eight free throws in the second half. Point
guard Stubblefield, who transferred from Greenwood for
her senior year, scored 12 points.
“You couldn’t tell I was frustrated; I’m glad I was
able to hide that,” Reed said. “We played our game; we
moved the ball well and that led to the win.”
Stubblefield added, “We played together as a team;
we were confident all the way. Coach kept telling us to
keep pushing hard. In the second half we pushed the ball
more and were able to make some runs.”
Frye, the Cougars’ third senior, hit two 3’s in the first
quarter and had five rebounds.
“They (Southwestern) took away the middle, but
later when we did get the ball to her, we scored,” Frye
said. “What I loved about the first half, we got the ball to
whoever was open.”
The Cougars never trailed. Stubblefield’s 3-pointer
opened up GCA’s biggest lead, 38-25, with two minutes
left in the third quarter. The host Spartans closed to 45-
39 on junior Lily Kerber’s 3-pointer with 96 seconds to go.
However, three free throws by Stubblefield and one from
Bigelow iced the Cougars 14th win.
What’s next was not lost in the post-game celebration.
“Two more (wins), two more, baby,” shouted Frye.
Reed scored 34 points Saturday and needs four GCA senior Savvanah Frye shoots over
points for the career county scoring record. She was Southwestern defenders in regional title game
named IBCA District 3 Player of the Week. Saturday. Frye helped the Cougars get off to a
fast start with two 3-pointers in the first quarter.

PERRY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE, MARION COUNTY CG freshman diver becomes

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT 2020 state runner-up
By Al Stilley
Perry Township, Marion County, Indiana Editor
Cash & Investments Combined Statement - 2020
Center Grove freshman diver Mia Prusiecki made
her mark in the IHSAA girls swimming and diving state
Beg Cash End Cash championships Saturday at the IUPUI Natatorium.
Local Local Fund & Inv Bal & Inv Bal The first-year varsity diver was state runner-up
Fund Name Jan 1,2020 Receipts Disbursements Dec 31,2020 to champion Morgan Casey, a Fishers senior, by a
Governmental 0061 RAINY DAY $1,249,711.61 $169,257.00 $0.00 $1,418,968.61 mere 6.40 points (517.30 to 510.90). Prusiecki had
Activities
earned 357.75 points through the semifinals but was
0101 TOWNSHIP GENERAL $2,629,356.04 $1,114,123.37 $1,165,631.82 $2,577,847.59
outscored in the final round by Casey.
Franklin Central sophomore diver Devynn Bishop
0840 TOWNSHIP $386,651.70 $142,460.19 $199,278.48 $329,833.41
ASSISTANCE
was 10th with 465.25 points.
9.1 SMALL CLAIMS COURT $105,018.11 $382,585.64 $375,786.14 $111,817.61
Center Grove swimmers competed in two relays
FEES
and one individual event. Cougars hoist the Southwestern Regional
9.2 SMALL CLAIMS COURT $17,024.03 $1,046,954.17 $998,574.13 $65,404.07 Freshman Lara Phipps was 13th in the 200-yard trophy high after defeating host Southwestern,
TRUST freestyle and joined two relay teams. Phipps was part 49-42.
of an all-underclassman 200-freestyle relay team of
ROYALS’ ROAD ENDS
9999 PAYROLL $7,636.23 $171,249.48 $171,902.75 $6,982.96
DEDUCTIONS Kiersten Smith, Grace Clarkston, Kylie Treat, and
Total All Funds $4,395,397.72 $3,026,629.85 $2,911,173.32 $4,510,854.25 Phipps that finished 15th. Phipps, Smith and seniors
Devin Trammell and Jessica Holland also were 15th in Roncalli’s
the event’s final race, the 400-yard freestyle relay. playoff run
Perry Township, Marion County, Indiana Greenwood seniors Alayna Kenworthy was 11th in ended abruptly
Detailed Receipts 2020 the 200 individual medley and Grace Nuhfer, a Univer- Saturday in the
sity of Akron recruit, was 16th in the 100-yard butterfly. first round of the
Kenworthy and Nuhfer were on the 200-medley relay Decatur Central
Governmental Activiti RAINY DAY Transfers In - Transferred from Another Fund $169,257.00
Total RAINY DAY $169,257.00 team with Naomi Weaver and Madison Peckinpaugh Regional.
TOWNSHIP GENERAL General Property Taxes $228,717.72 that was 15th. The Royals
County Option Income Tax (COIT) $607,072.63 Center Grove was 15th in team points among fell to underdog
Local Income Tax (LIT) for Levy Freeze $42,970.06
Financial Institution Tax distribution $6,990.86 the 39 teams that scored individual top-16 finishes. Mt. Vernon, 55-
Vehicle/Aircraft Excise Tax Distribution $20,401.19 Greenwood was 25th. 47. The Maraud-
Commercial Vehicle Excise Tax Distribution (CVET) $16,331.68
Rental of Property $39,657.60 The IHSAA boys’ swimming and diving champi- ers outscored
Court Costs and Fees $133,124.50 onships begin with preliminary sectional events for Roncalli, 22-11,
Earnings on Investments and Deposits $16,644.22
Refunds and Reimbursements $68.53 swimmers Thursday, Feb. 18; then sectionals for in the deciding
Other Receipts/6500 - MISCELLANIOUS RECEIPTS $2,144.38 divers Friday, Feb. 19, and swimmers, Saturday, Feb. fourth quarter.
Total TOWNSHIP GENERAL $1,114,123.37 20. The first through fourth-place divers qualify for Roncalli led 36-
TOWNSHIP ASSISTANCE General Property Taxes $121,088.59 (SOUTHSIDER VOICE PHOTO
Financial Institution Tax distribution $4,063.13 regionals. First-place swimmers in each event qualify 31 through three BY BOB WHITE)
Vehicle/Aircraft Excise Tax Distribution $9,257.15 for the state meet plus qualifiers who meet the state quarters.
Commercial Vehicle Excise Tax Distribution (CVET) $8,051.32
time standards. Maddie Bischoff scoring one
Total TOWNSHIP ASSISTANCE $142,460.19 Maddie of her 26 points.
SMALL CLAIMS COURT FEE Federal and State Grants and Distributions - Other/200-934 - Oth $382,585.64 Southside competitors from Center Grove, Bischoff led with
Total SMALL CLAIMS COURT FEES $382,585.64 Franklin, Greenwood, Perry Meridian and Southport 26 points, includ-
SMALL CLAIMS COURT TRU Federal and State Grants and Distributions - Other/200-934.1 - S $1,046,954.17 compete in the Franklin Sectional. ing six 3-pointers.
Total SMALL CLAIMS COURT TRUST $1,046,954.17
PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS Payroll Fund and Clearing Account Receipts $171,249.48
Beech Grove, Franklin Central, and Roncalli teams Under first-year coach Tim Gray, the Royals
Total PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS $171,249.48 compete in the Lawrence North Sectional. finished 20-5, marking the eighth 20-win campaign
Spectator info: www.ihsaa.org. in the program’s history.

Perry Township, Marion County, Indiana

Disbursements by Vendor 2020 Robin Miller (Continued from Page 1)
Falcons claim
semistate wrestling
Fund/Category/Vendor Name Amount
TOWNSHIP GENERAL
Personal Services

7470 OLD NATIONAL BANK/HSA

1070 PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT FUND OF
INDIANA
$10,500.00
$63,068.37 title at New Castle;
state finals next
6757 ACH TAXES $39,017.48
6704 ACH $538,674.18
7634 AMERICAN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE $1,816.21
COMPANY
7454 ANTHEM INSURANCE COMPANIES, INC. $87,384.95 By Al Stilley
6790 INDIANA DEPT OF WORKFORCE $3,298.00
DEVELOPMENT
Editor
6998 NEW AVENUES, INC. $389.61
7457 PRINCIPAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY $21.25 Twenty-one wrestlers from the Southside qualified Saturday for
TOWNSHIP GENERAL the IHSAA State Finals, including four semistate champions.
Supplies Perry Meridian captured the New Castle Semistate team
championship with 148 points, only 13 points better than runner-up
7638 AMERICAN STAMP & MARKING PRODUCTS INC $502.86 Cathedral. Franklin Central, Southport, and Roncalli placed eighth
through 10th in points.
7336 OFFICE 360 INC. $4,263.44
At Jasper, Center Grove was fifth with 67 points and qualified four
7406 REGIONS COMMERCIAL BANKCARD $466.52
7651 MOUNTAIN GLACIER LLC $137.93
wrestlers for the state finals.
7600 NESTLE WATERS NORTH AMERICA $249.30 State Finals preliminaries begin Friday with first-round matches for
6707 PITNEY BOWES/PURCHASE POWER $747.96 weight classes, 106 to 145 pounds at 11 a.m., and 152 through 285
(SOUTHSIDER VOICE PHOTO BY AL STILLEY) pounds Friday at 7 p.m. Quarterfinals begin Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
1330 WAL-MART $361.55
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Thursday Night Thunder producer Perry Meridian (9) – Champion: Aiden Warren, 182; Jeffrey
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TOWNSHIP GENERAL
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Southport (2) – Champion, Luke Goodwin, 138; Second: Nathan
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While acknowledging his NHFA Castle against Fishers’ Tye Linser with a pin before being hurt.
CONDITIONING,
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