Fourth of July festivities - The Paper of Montgomery County

Transcription

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July 1, 2016
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 TODAY’S VERSE
Through these he has given
us his very great and precious
promises, so that through them
you may participate in the divine
nature and escape the corruption in the world caused by evil
desires.
– 2 Pet 1:4 (NIV)
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
People who call our community their own.
Julia Woods, 62, lives in
Crawfordsville with her Husband,
and moved here a few years
ago. She and her husband
chose Crawfordsville to retire
in because of how small and
historic it is.
 THREE THINGS
You Should Know:
1
Check out the Lake
Waveland Car show is this
Sunday at 11 a.m. $5 to
register your car and $7 to get in
the gate.
2
AAA says the lowest Independence Day gas prices
in more than a decade will
make this year the highest travel
volume on record. According to
AAA nearly 43 million people
will travel during the holiday
weekend. Road trip!
3
First Friday of July and you
know what that means..
The Monte Keller Blue
Band will be performing tonight
at the Marie Canine Plaza from
7-9:0 p.m. The event is hosted
by Crawfordsville Main Street.
Free music, free popcorn, $1
sodas
The Paper
Montgomery County’s only locally owned independent newspaper
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
True or false, the Declaration
of Independence was written in
Philadelphia?
False, it was written in ink.
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“The most courageous act is still
to think for yourself. Aloud.”
Coco Chanel
50¢
www.thepaper24-7.com
Fourth of July festivities
Schedule
of events
Be calmly
prepared
The Paper
Independence Day festivals
and fireworks displays attract
large crowds every year, and the
Indiana Department of Homeland Security (IDHS) is reminding Hoosiers to be “Ready:
Whenever. Wherever.” when
attending events this holiday
weekend.
“We encourage all Hoosiers
to go about holiday celebrations as they usually would and
to their comfort level,” said
John Erickson, Director of
Public Information for IDHS.
“Independence Day is full of
tradition with all of the festivals
that happen in Indiana. We are,
however, reminding Hoosiers to
stay aware of their surroundings
when attending large events.”
One of the best ways to
stay safe at any event is to be
prepared. Preparation can help
ensure safety and calmness in
the event of an emergency.
Researching the venue ahead
of a large event can help individuals plan for any type of
emergency that may occur.
Some scenarios to consider
when attending large events:
•
How many people are
expected at the event?
•
What are the emergency evacuation protocols for the
venue?
•
What is the contact
information for security, first
aid and lost property?
•
What items are allowed, and what are prohibited?
•
How might the day’s
weather (heat, wind, storms)
affect people at the event, or
See IDHS Page A2
Photo provided
Music on Grant Studios held it’s 14th annual recital on Sunday,
June 26 in the Gazebo on the Lane Place grounds. A large
crowd was entertained for an hour and a half with a variety
of different instruments and music by the following students:
Row 1: Pamela Myers—Instructor, Jonas Greene, Paige Cash,
Gracelynn Richter, Alexis Shelton, Madison Martin, Lexi Grindle, Sophia Johnson, Layla Gomez and Barb Wilson—Instructor.
Row 2: Haven Newlin, Waylon Gomez, Ella Johnson, Yuli Torres,
Louisa Johnson, and Hannah McLean. Row 3: Isabella Wilson,
Caylin Kirk, Ashlynn Anderson, Luke Stewart, Geran Himes, and
Mia Myers. Back: Jamie Bayless, Sharon McLean, Stuart Weber,
Logan Vogler and Gracie Hutchison. Not pictured, but participating were: Harmon Hann, Alannis and Rikki Garcia, Charlie and
Alex Hutchison, Will Barta and Isaiah Bowling.
Plenty of Activities Set For Fourth of July
There are plenty of activities going
on at Milligan Park’s Fourth of July
Celebration. Come out early and
enjoy the fun.
SUNDAY, JULY 3 EVENTS
1 p.m. - Disc Golf Tournament. Meet
at the first tee and the cost to enter
is $5.
MONDAY, JULY 4 EVENTS
9:30 a.m. - Patriotic Pageant for
Miss and Mr. Firecracker. This
pageant is for girls newborn through
18 years of age and boys newborn
through eight years of age. This will
take place at Baldwin Field and there
is a $25 entry fee.
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. - Games and
Inflatables at the North Shelter
11 a.m. - Kid’s Fun Run. This will
start at the North Shelter and there is
no charge to compete.
11:45 a.m. - Kid’s Dance Party. This
will take place at the North Shelter
and is free.
12:30 p.m. - Bike Parade. This is for
all children ages 12 and under. A helmet is required and those participating are encouraged to decorate their
bikes with a patriotic theme. The
parade will start at the North Shelter
and is free.
BALDWIN FIELD STAGE
4 p.m. - Dance by Deborah
5:15-6:15 p.m. - John Blair and
Friends
7:30-9 p.m. - Witt’s End Band
9:15 p.m. - Pre-Fireworks Show
10:15 p.m. – Fireworks begin
- Bainbridge, July 2, Fireworks @
Dusk, Highway 36 E, Bainbridge IN
- Crawfordsville, July 4, Fireworks @
Dusk, Milligan Park, Crawfordsville
IN
- New Richmond, Parade starting
July 4 @ 11 a.m., live music 4
p.m.-11 p.m., Fireworks @ Dusk,
210 S Wabash, New Richmond IN
- Raccoon State, July 2, Fireworks
@ Dusk, 1588 Raccoon Park,
Rockville IN
- Rockville Lake Park, July 4, DJ @ 2,
live music @ 6, Fireworks @ Dusk,
828 N Marshall Rd, Rockville IN
- Lieber State fireworks, July 2,
Fireworks @ Dusk, 1317 W Lieber
Road, Cloverdale IN
- Whitestown, July 3, Fireworks @
Dusk, 5801 S Main St, Whitestown IN
- Zionsville, July 4, Food & live
music @ 5 p.m., Fireworks @ Dusk,
Zionsville IN
- Boone County, July 2, Parade @ 2
p.m., Fireworks @ 10 p.m., 1800
N Grant St, Lebanon IN
- Frankfort, July 4, Fireworks @
Dusk, 1 Adrian Marks Dr, Franfort
IN
- Plainfield, July 4, live music @
7 p.m., Fireworks @ 9:55 p.m.,
1500 S Center St, Plainfield IN
- Danville, July 4, Festival from 6
p.m.-10:30 p.m., Fireworks @
Dusk, 100 Warrior Way, Danville IN
- Brownsburg, July 4, Parad @ 10
a.m, Fireworks @ 10 p.m., 200 N
Green St, Brownsburg IN
- Charlarose Fireworks, July 2,
Fireworks @ Dusk, 3204 E 300 S,
Hillsboro
- Covington, Carnival every day until
8 p.m. until the 4th, Fireworks @
10 p.m. on the 4th, 1 City Park,
Covington
It's founders month at The Paper
The Paper
Montgomery County has a
long and very proud history of
locally owned newspapers, and
when The Paper rolled out its
first edition in 2004, it marked
the first time since 1979 that a
locally owned daily newspaper
hit the streets of Crawfordsville.
It’s amazing to note that from
until 1999 the Jourthe early 1800s
nal Review was
until Freedom
Coming SOON:
owned by FreeNewspaper purchased the Journal Who are the owners and dom, a CaliforReview in 1979 that employees of The Paper? nia-based company. Then in 1999,
Crawfordsville and
Freedom traded the Journal
Montgomery County always
Review to PTS Newspapers for
had at least one, and for most
a weekly paper in Texas. PTS is
of those years, multiple locally
based in Alabama.
owned newspapers. From 1979
 HONEST HOOSIER
 TODAY’S JOKE
COUNTY
OF MONTGOMERY
Have a happy and save Fourth
of July!
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
Smoking leads to wrinkles.
Today’s health tip was brought to you
by Dr. John Roberts. Be sure to catch
his column each week in The Paper and
online at www.thepaper24-7.com.
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
 INSIDE
TODAY’S
EDITION
Arni’s.................... A5
Christi Hubler��A1
Davis Materials..... A2
Franciscan��A2
J.M. Thompson...... A5
Zahn's��A1
The Paper appreciates all
our customers. Today, we’d
like to personally thank Bill
Locker of Crawfordsville for
subscribing!
Those events helped to bring
together a group of Montgomery County residents who decided that having a locally owned
newspaper was important on
multiple levels. Not only would
it create jobs and commerce,
but having local ownership
See JULY Page A3
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
Time is running out
Montgomery County is very close to getting our clock tower back on
the Montgomery County Courthouse. The Paper is offering a discounted
one-year subscription with 100 percent of the money going to the
clock tower project through July 29. Read more in our E-Edition at thepaper24-7.com, then stop by our office. Let's build a clock tower!
Serving Alamo  Browns Valley  Darlington
 Crawfordsville  Ladoga  Linden  Mace
 New Market  New Richmond  New Ross 
Waveland  Waynetown  Whitesville  Wingate
 Yountsville
 OBITUARIES
Judy Ann Ryker
Barbara Jeanne Hazlett Weber
Cynthia Largent
Madonna K. Jones
Marta Joan Jeffries
Lela E. Terry
Anna Jane Esra
Robert G. Mikesell
R. Max Boots
Monice Bonwell
Derek Jordan Knowling
Robert Jay Ferguson
Alberta R. Sandusky
Johnna Smith Parker
The Paper
O F M O N T G O M E RY
101 W. Main St. Suite 300  P.O. Box 272  Crawfordsville, IN 47933
main: 765-361-0100  classifieds: 765-361-8888 fax: 765-361-5901
www.thepaper24-7.com twitter: @ThePaperNews @ThePaperSports
COUNTY
PAGE A2  Friday, July 1, 2016
 OBITUARIES
Þ JULY From Page A1
Lela E. Terry
Anna Jane Esra
Feb. 12, 1934 – June 29, 2016
Lela E. Terry, 82, of rural Hillsboro passed away
Wednesday June, 29 2016 at The Waters of Covington,
In. where she had been a recent resident.
Mrs. Terry was born on Feb. 12, 1934 in Indianapolis, the daughter of Frank and Mary (nee: Bell) Goins.
She graduated from Wallace High School and married
James Terry on Feb. 14, 1953 and they made their home
near Wallace and raised their family there. Lela was a
devote member of the Yeddo Baptist Church.
Survivors include her loving husband James Terry of
Hillsboro; a son Paul (Debbie) Terry of Hillsboro; five
daughters, Connie (Derrell) Ethington and Vickie (Mark)
Brumbaugh both of Crawfordsville, Robin (Larry)
Harrison and Michelle Terry both of Hillsboro, and
Stephanie (Kevin) Scheaffer
of Frankfort; 13 grandchilArrangements
dren and 16 great grandchildren; a brother Bill Goins
Calling: noon to 2 p.m.
of Nashville, In.; and two
Saturday
sisters Betty Ivy of IndiaService: 2 p.m. Saturday
napolis and Daisy Snyder of Location: Yeddo Baptist
Crawfordsville.
Church
She was preceded in death Online condolences: www.
by her parents, 6 brothers
shoemakefuenralhome.
and 2 sisters.
com
Funeral services are
scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday at the Yeddo Baptist Church with Rev. James Rivers
officiating. Burial will follow at the Wallace Lutheran
Cemetery. Friends and family can pay their respects
from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday.
Shoemaker Funeral Home has been entrusted with
these arrangements.
Online condolences can be made at www.shoemakefuenralhome.com
July 27, 1919 – June 29, 2016
Anna Jane Esra, 96, of Crawfordsville passed away
Wednesday June 29, 2016 at Whitlock Place.
She born July 27, 1919 to Walter C. & Lona Frances
Conover Huffman.
Jane was retired from Indiana Bell
and former co-owner of Seasons Paint
and Wallpaper. She was a member of
Mt. Zion Methodist Church, Telephone Pioneers of Indiana, Eagles
Auxiliary, and American Legion
Auxiliary.
Survivors include a daughter, Pat
(Phil) Smith of Crawfordsville; two grandchildren and
2 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a
brother and a sister.
Funeral services will be
Arrangements
held 2 p.m. Tuesday at
Hunt & Son Funeral Home Calling: noon to 2 p.m.
with Pastor Tony Thomas Tuesday
officiating. Interment will Service: 2 p.m. Tuesday
be in the Oak Hill CemeLocation: Hunt & Son
tery Grant Ave. Visitation Funeral Home
will be from noon to 2
Online condolences:
p.m.
www.huntandson.com.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Crawfordsville District Library or American Legion.
Online condolences may be left at www.huntandson.
com.
brought about a true sense
of responsibility to everyone. Local ownership
meant that all the money
spent at the paper, whether
through payroll or profits,
would stay right here in
Montgomery County rather
than go to Alabama or California. Local ownership
meant that when someone
had a question or comment, owners were easy to
contact. Local ownership
also meant that when the
community needed something, ownership had every
reason to respond, because
it meant their community needed it – not some
community hundreds or
thousands of miles away.
For the month of July,
Sagamore News Media
is celebrating Founders
Month in conjunction with
the 12th anniversary of
the founding of The Paper
of Montgomery County.
This celebration is not so
much about the founders
or even The Paper. Rather,
it’s about celebrating all of
you who have made a true
local newspaper possible
once again in Montgomery
County. The Paper will
present a month of
various features and
articles focused on that.
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Þ IDHS From Page A1
driving to/from the event?
If there are young children in the family attending
an event, explain to them
the necessity of safety.
While it is best not to scare
them, let them know how
important it is for them to
stay close to the family and
stay away from strangers.
Fireworks also present
a concern during holiday
festivals, and Hoosiers
should take precautions
when handling and watch-
It’s a PARTY!
ing fireworks this holiday
weekend.
When watching fireworks
displays, always remain a
safe distance away from the
shooting site. When using
sparklers or any smaller
fireworks in a crowded
area, be mindful of others
in the vicinity to ensure
personal safety and the
safety of others.
For more information on
fireworks and event safety,
visit GetPrepared.in.gov.
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Franciscan Physician Network welcomes Scott Sinnott, M.D., OB/
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FranciscanDocs.org • CrawfordsvilleOBDocs.com
The Paper of Montgomery County
Friday, July 1, 2016
A3
A4
4th of July traffic flow and closed roads
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POLICE
BARRICADE
/
4TH OF JULY - TRAFFIC FLOW
Stay safe with these tips  POLICE BLOTTER
CHICAGO – Ensure
your Independence Day
weekend is filled with
celebration and not regret
with these 10 fire safety
tips, from the Federal
Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) Region
V office in Chicago:
1. Be sure fireworks
are legal in your area
before using or buying
them.
2. Always have an
adult supervise fireworks
activities and never allow
children to play with or
ignite fireworks. Sparklers alone account for
one quarter of emergency
room fireworks injuries.
3. If you set off
fireworks, keep a bucket
of water handy in case of
malfunction or fire.
4. If fireworks
malfunction, don’t relight
them! Douse and soak
them with water then
throw them away.
5. Never ignite
fireworks in a container,
especially one that is glass
or metal.
6. Use your grill
well away from your
home and deck railings,
and out from under
branches or overhangs.
7. Open your gas
grill before lighting.
8.Periodically
remove grease or fat
buildup in trays below
your gas or propane grill
so it cannot be ignited.
9. Declare a threefoot "kid and pet-free
zone" around the grill to
keep them safe.
10. Avoid loose
clothing that can catch
fire when cooking on the
grill.
You can find more
information and tips on
being fire safe this Fourth
of July, by visiting www.
usfa.fema.gov and be sure
to download the FEMA
app, available for Apple,
Android and Blackberry
mobile devices. The app
includes home fire safety
tips and reminders users
can set to test smoke
alarms (monthly), change
smoke alarm batteries
(yearly), and practice fire
escape plans (every six
months).
FEMA's mission is to
support our citizens and
first responders to ensure
that as a nation we work
together to build, sustain,
and improve our capability to prepare for, protect
against, respond to, recover from, and mitigate
all hazards.
BGCA benefits community
The Paper
There’s some exciting
news out of the Boys &
Girls Club of Montgomery
County. A commissioned
study by Boys & Girls
Clubs of America (BGCA)
found that Clubs are a
sound investment, providing nearly $10 in benefits
to the community for every
dollar invested.
“We were thrilled, but
not surprised, to receive
the results of this study,”
said Craig Reeves, the
Chief Professional Officer
of the local Club. “We
have long known how
valuable Clubs are to our
community, but it’s great
to have independent confirmation of the benefits
Clubs provide, not only to
young people, but to their
parents and the community
as well.”
The Boys & Girls Club
of Montgomery County
has been serving the youth
who need us most for
60 years. By providing
programs that focus on
Academic Success, Good
Character and Citizenship,
and Healthy Lifestyles, the
Club has helped generations of young people
achieve the great futures
they deserve. Every
year Boys & Girls Club
of Montgomery County spends $500,000 on
operating costs, creating
$4,800,000.00 in economic benefits to youth, families and the community.
The study, conducted
by the Institute for Social
Research and the School of
Public Health at the University of Michigan, found
that every dollar invested
in Boys & Girls Clubs returns $9.60 in current and
future earnings, as well as
cost-savings, to American
communities. The biggest
benefits are from Club
members’ improved grades
and reduced alcohol use
and their parents’ earnings.
Collectively, Clubs spend
$1.4 billion annually on
operating costs, resulting
in $13.8 billion in lifetime
benefits to youth, families
and society.
The study is the first
national return on investment estimate for Boys &
Girls Clubs. Researchers
made use of newly available youth outcomes data,
collected through surveys
of Club members across
the country, to examine
how the costs required to
provide Club programming
compare to the long-term
benefits for youth and families in economic terms.
The study indicates that
Boys & Girls Club services
and programs produce tremendous value for youth,
families and their communities. Clubs help increase
the earning power of
parents, as well as of youth
when they become adults.
They also contribute to
major savings for society
by helping to prevent costly expenditures for health
care, public assistance
programs, and criminal
justice system involvement
and incarceration.
Crawfordsville
Police Department
Incidents Wednesday
8:21 a.m. – Report of
a vehicle accident in the
1400 block of W Main
St., Crawfordsville
harassment in the 300
block of N Green St.,
Crawfordsville
a business alarm in the
1100 block of Big Four
Arch Rd., Crawfordsville
8:47 p.m. – Report of
a trespassing in the 1600
block of S US 231, Craw-
fordsville
Sheriff
Incidents Wednesday
2200 block of N 175 E,
Crawfordsvillle
6:51 a.m. – Report of a
theft in the 4300 block of
N 680 E, Darlington
a vehicle accident on I74
near mile marker 26
4400 block of E State Rd
32, Crawfordsville
11:01 a.m. – Report
of a residential alarm in
the 1800 block of W Blue
Beech Ln., Crawfordsville
a vehicle accident on I74,
Crawfordsville.
block of E 300 S, New
Ross
Crawfordsville
Fire Department
Incidents Wednesday
a medical run in the 1400
block of Northridge Hills,
Crawfordsville
block of E Elmore St.,
Crawfordsville
Weekly Wednesday walks
The Paper
Want to walk with the
leaders of our city? On
Wednesdays, you can do
exactly that.
Crawfordsville, Mayor
Todd Barton and the Parks
and Recreation Department are trying to promote
health and wellness and
have created Walking
Wednesdays.
The deal is that anyone
can meet at City Hall at
5:30 Wednesday and will
five kilometers, which is
about 3.1 miles. Barton, City Councilwoman
Jennifer Lowe, Parks
and Recreation Director
Fawn Johnson, Assistant
Fire Chief Jim Fulwider,
Barton’s assistant Brenda
Tarter and other members
of the city administration
will be taking part on
occasion as well.
The walk will begin at
5:30, but anyone participating can walk at their
own pace so there is no
specific finish time.
There will be six walks
– beginning Wednesday
and concluding Aug. 3 –
in all and participants can
show up for one or all six.
There is no requirement
or fee. In addition, free
pedometers will be given
to walkers.
Fireworks damage may not
be covered by insurance
Indianapolis – This
weekend kicks off Independence Day celebrations
and with that comes an
increase in the use of
fireworks. Hoosiers are
reminded that Indiana
has several laws governing fireworks and many
towns and cities have
additional ordinances that
Hoosiers must follow.
The Indiana Department
of Insurance is warning
Hoosier homeowners
and renters that accidental damage caused by
fireworks that are banned
in their counties may
not be covered by their
homeowners or renters
insurance policies. Many
insurance policies contain
provisions disclaiming
coverage for illegal acts
committed by the insured.
However, consumers
who experience injury or
property damage due to
another person’s use of
fireworks may be able to
claim benefits under their
policy
“It’s important for
Hoosiers to consider the
consequences before using
fireworks,” said IDOI
Commissioner Stephen
W. Robertson. “If some-
THE PAPER OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
101 W. Main Street Suit 300
(765)361-0100
www.ThePaper24-7.com
one using fireworks accidentally starts a fire, to
their own property or that
of their neighbors, they
may not be able to turn to
their insurance company
for coverage.”
According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), more
fires are reported nationwide on Independence
Day than any other day
of the year. The NFPA
reported from 2009-2013,
U.S. fire departments
responded to an average
of 18,500 fires caused by
fireworks, which included
1,300 structure fires.
Sports Friday
THE TICKER
A5
July 1, 2016
Follow us on Tiwtter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Tiwtter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Tiwtter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Tiwtter @ThePaperSports . . .`
Is Luck
worth it?
Andrew
Luck
signed the
largest
contract
in NFL
history
yesterday,
easily making him
the highest
SCOTT SMITH
paid player From the Cheap Seats
in the
league.
The “franchise” as I so kindly
refer to him, will make more
money than former Super Bowl
winning quarterbacks Tom
Brady, Eli Manning, Ben Roethlisberger and Russell Wilson.
Luck, who is the reason Peyton Manning is going to have a
tough choice entering the Hall
of Fame in Canton as either a
Bronco or Colt, was the number
one pick in the 2012 NFL draft
and the ONLY reason the Colts
departed with their beloved #18.
Andrew had a solid rookie
season in the league passing for
4,374 yards, with a 54 percent
completion percentage and 23
touchdowns. However, he did,
and continues to, make some
bad decisions and finished the
season with 19 interceptions.
He led the Colts to an 11-5
record and a Wild Card spot
in the playoffs in his inaugural
season. However, a 24-9 loss to
the Baltimore Ravens ended that
season short.
Luck’s best was his third in
Indy. He threw for 4,761 yards
on a 62 percent completion
percentage with 40 touchdowns
to just 16 interceptions, a ratio
of four to one.
Again he led the Colts into
the playoffs, this time as champions of the AFC South. They
beat the Bengals in the opening
round, and he beat Peyton
Manning in Denver, 24-13,
before being dismantled by the
New England Patriots 45-7, in
the “Deflategate” game for the
AFC Championship.
We all know what happened
last year with the lacerated
kidney and the multitude of
injuries he tried to play through.
He’s back, rested, and the Colts
front office finally got smart and
drafted some trench guys to try
to protect their franchise player
this season, unlike past years.
They drafted Ryan Kelly, a
center from Alabama, in the
first round, LeRaven Smith,
a tackle from Texas Tech in
round three, Joe Haeg a tackle
from North Dakota State in
round five, and eighth rounder
Austin Blythe a center from
Iowa.
Now, don’t expect these guys
to come in and be great from
day one. The quickness and the
number of schemes takes a guy
a few years to really play well.
However, hopefully Anthony
Costanzo can help speed up the
learning curve and get the guys
playing well.
With the bolstering of the
line, that should give Frank
Gore, and the other backs, a
few more running lanes, which
will keep defenses in check to
have to respect the play-action
pass a little more which should
open up some passing lanes for
Luck to find TY Hilton, Donte
Moncrief and Phillip Dorsett.
Here’s to all the haters who
say that Andrew can’t win the
big game. Prior to Super Bowl
XLI, we were saying the same
thing about Peyton. Luck is
0-5 against New England, but
just like Manning, that can all
change in one game.
With the NFL salary cap increasing next year, and the potential to grow to $200 million
dollars in 2018, the Colts should
have cap space. I think it’s a
great signing by Jim Irsay, and I
feel that Luck, with a little help
from his lineman, will be one of
the elite QB’s in the league and
bring the Lombardi trophy back
to Indianapolis in the next three
seasons.
Scott Smith is a Sports Writer for
The Paper and has enjoyed covering
Montgomery County sports for almost
two years. What started out as simply
attending his son’s baseball games
turned into a passion for writing
about all different games and players.
Scott’s “From the Cheap Seats” can
be found in The Paper every Friday.
Southmont’s Chadd set to
play in Top 100 showcase
Summer
Sideline
 Sports Highlight
Andrew Luck signed
with the Indianapolis
Colts on Wednesday
to play through 2021
with a $140 million
contract. This was the
richest contract to date
in NFL history.
The Paper
Mountie Cam Chadd will
be playing in the 14th annual
IBCA/IHSAA Boys Underclassmen Showcase July 13.
A total of 115 players from
around Indiana will be competing and split into teams
for the three different sessions. Incoming sophomores
to seniors are participating.
After the first session,
the players listen to a guest
speaker and go through a set
of drills. This is followed
by the final two sessions of
games.
Chadd was a junior last
season for Southmont and
led his team with an 18.9
points per game average
throughout the 2015-16 season. He totaled 434 points
with 39 3-pointers and a 78
percent free throw average.
Two Sagamore Athletic
Conference coaches will
be in attendance as well –
Tri-West’s Adam Bontreger
and Western Boone’s J.R.
Howell.
The boys’ event is held at
Ben Davis High School from
3 p.m. to 9 p.m. and is open
for the public to attend, for
the cost of $5. The girls’
event is also at Ben Davis on
July 12 and will go from 2
p.m. to 8 p.m. Sagamore’s
Kaley May from Danville
will be coaching for the
girls.
This is a NCAA-sanctioned event which means
coaches from all levels will
be able to attend.
 Summer Baseball
Up Next
Post 72 Senior Team
July 1-3 at Danville (IL) Post
210 Tournament
Post 72 Junior Team
July 1-3 at Terre Haute Tournament
Thunder 17u
July 8-10, Bullpen Freedom
Classic (Westfield, Ind)
Thunder 16u
June 30- July 3, Ohio Valley
Freedom Classic (Columbus,
Ohio)
Thunder 15u
July 8-10, Jakob S. Gehring
Tournament (Akron, Ohio)
 Quick Hits
Youth Camp
Information
The Paper file photo by Lori Poteet
Cam Chadd is playing in the IHSAA/IBCA Underclassmen Showcase.
Training for greatness
C’ville Volleyball
• Dates: July 18-21
• Grades/Times: 2-5/ 9 a.m. to
10:30 a.m.; 6-8/ 10:30 p.m. to
12 p.m.
• How much: $35
• How to pay: Submit registration
(found on C’ville’s website) and
check/cash made out to Kelly
Johnson to the High School Main
Office (One Athenian Dr, Crawfordsville, IN 47933)
• Contact info: 765-866-1391
C’ville Football
• Grades/Times: 2-6/ 6:30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m.
• Where: Hoover Field
• Registration: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30
p.m. prior to camp
• Note: Players unable to attend
skills camp may still register for
the regular season during the
5:30 to 6:30 time slot. (Physicals
are required at or before the time
of registration for all age groups.)
North Football
• How much: $30 ($25 for each
additional child)
• Where: Bratton Athletic Fields
• How to pay: Submit registration
(found on NM Youth Football
Facebook Page) and check/cash
made out to NMHS to the High
School (Attn: Josh Thompson,
5945 N U.S. 231, Crawfordsville,
IN 47933)
• Note: If form returned by July 6,
you get practice jersey on first day
of camp
• Contact Info: jthompson@
nm.k12.in.us
Racing Schedules
Lucas Oil Pro Motocross Schedule
July 2 – Buchanan, Mich. (Redbud)
July 9 – Southwick, Mass. (Southwick)
July 16 – Millville, Minn. (Spring
Creek)
July 23 – Washougal, Wash.
(Washougal)
Aug. 13 – New Berlin, N.Y. (Unadilla)
Aug. 20 – Mechanicsville – Md.
(Buds Creek)
Aug. 27 – Crawfordsville, Ind.
(Ironman)
The Paper photos by Maria Leichty
The Crawfordsville School of Karate held their monthly Leadership Council Thursday. The
Heroes-in-Training also participated in the class, which focused on different aspects of being a
good leader including social etiquette, team building and goal-setting. (Top) Nicholas Leon (center) answers a question during a session about noticing different social behaviors. (Above) The
class hits the floor for 10 pushups in between activities. See more photos on Page A5.
Today in
On the Air
MoCo Sports History
July 1, 2008
Southmont High School lands the Little
League State Senior Division (15- and 16- yearolds) championship.
ATV MX Championship
July 2-3 –Millville, Minn. (Spring
Creek MX Park)
July 16-17 –New Berlin, N.Y.
(Unadilla MX)
July 30-31 –Buchanan, Mich.
(RedBud MX)
Aug. 13-14 –Hurricane Mills, Tenn.
(Loretta Lynn Ranch)
Sept. 9 –Mount Pleasant, Mich.
(Soaring Eagle Casino & Resort)
Professional Baseball
CARDINALS
REDS
July 1
Brewers
7:15 p.m. FS-M
July 1
at Nationals 6:05 p.m. FS-O
July 2
Brewers
1:15 p.m. FS-M
July 2
at Nationals 7:15 p.m. FOX
CUBS
WHITE SOX
July 1
at Mets
6:10 p.m. WGN
July 1
at Astros
7:10 p.m. CSN
July 2
at Mets
6:15 p.m. FOX
July 2
at Astros
3:10 p.m. CSN
A5
Top of the Second
Cont. Training for greatness
June MSR:
Picture of the Month
The Paper file photos
by Lori Poteet
(Above) The Paper’s Picture of
the Month goes
to a Lori Poteet
photo of Landon
Dobson sliding
into home for
Pleasant Hill.
Head to thepaper24-7.com to
check out the
June MSR and
the honorable
mentions for
picture of the
month. (Left)
Another Lori
Poteet photo
made honorable mention
featuring Crawfordsville’s Cole
Capper.
The Paper photos by Maria Leichty
(Left) Caleb Jacobson (in front) and Xavier Essex (behind) show a bear hug hold and how to escape quickly. (Right) Sensei Tom Ward reads a story to the leadership council and heroes-in-training.
BABY BLUES
MONTGOMERY MIX-UP
Below is a list of words that can be found in the puzzle below. They may
be written forward, backward, or even diagonally. The solution will be in
tomorrow’s edition of The Paper.
Noun
Pronoun
Adjective
English
Adverb
Verb
N
A
D
V
E
R
B
D
I
N
P
THATABABY
R
G
D
N
E
N
R
L
V
O
D
L
E
O
J
U
R
G
L
H
I
N
E
U
I
G
E
O
B
L
N
T
R
English
Noun
Preposition
MALLARD FILLMORE
CRANKSHAFT
BARNEY GOOGLE
Saturday
NA E E I
PM I T V
RO J R R
D E A VO
ROE RO
C A J E N
N TMT T
UO I MA
I R R V A
I SO P E
OE HNR
Adverb
Pronoun
Grammar
A
N
N
P
R
V
I
E
N
R
U
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B
H
O
A
M
C
I
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P
S
Verb
Adjective
Preposition
Grammar
Solution to previous puzzle
O B OW S E R T A H
P I I CRSRSOE
A ERGY CE Y I S
O I AA I S L T S I
R I M CWU I O I A
I YOSH I L AR Y
R Y D I WR DDD Y
D I RS POUAAD
AM E T SWA I M S
URRAC I LM I T
2015 The
Paper
Mario © Luigi
Peach
Daisy
Toad
Yoshi
BowserCounty
Wario
of Montgomery
A7
4th of July traffic flow and closed roads
MILL ST
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SOUTHGATE DR
MERIDIAN ST
PLUM ST
HELM ST
MILL ST
SOUTHSIDE DR
JOHN ST
DURHAM DR
RAY ST
RAY ST
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PAYTON ST
BROADWAY ST
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PLUM ST
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SOUTH BLVD
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CURTIS ST
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GREEN ST
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VORIS ST
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POLICE
BARRICADE
/
4TH OF JULY - TRAFFIC FLOW
Stay safe with these tips  POLICE BLOTTER
CHICAGO – Ensure
your Independence Day
weekend is filled with
celebration and not regret
with these 10 fire safety
tips, from the Federal
Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) Region
V office in Chicago:
1. Be sure fireworks
are legal in your area
before using or buying
them.
2. Always have an
adult supervise fireworks
activities and never allow
children to play with or
ignite fireworks. Sparklers alone account for
one quarter of emergency
room fireworks injuries.
3. If you set off
fireworks, keep a bucket
of water handy in case of
malfunction or fire.
4. If fireworks
malfunction, don’t relight
them! Douse and soak
them with water then
throw them away.
5. Never ignite
fireworks in a container,
especially one that is glass
or metal.
6. Use your grill
well away from your
home and deck railings,
and out from under
branches or overhangs.
7. Open your gas
grill before lighting.
8.Periodically
remove grease or fat
buildup in trays below
your gas or propane grill
so it cannot be ignited.
9. Declare a threefoot "kid and pet-free
zone" around the grill to
keep them safe.
10. Avoid loose
clothing that can catch
fire when cooking on the
grill.
You can find more
information and tips on
being fire safe this Fourth
of July, by visiting www.
usfa.fema.gov and be sure
to download the FEMA
app, available for Apple,
Android and Blackberry
mobile devices. The app
includes home fire safety
tips and reminders users
can set to test smoke
alarms (monthly), change
smoke alarm batteries
(yearly), and practice fire
escape plans (every six
months).
FEMA's mission is to
support our citizens and
first responders to ensure
that as a nation we work
together to build, sustain,
and improve our capability to prepare for, protect
against, respond to, recover from, and mitigate
all hazards.
BGCA benefits community
The Paper
There’s some exciting
news out of the Boys &
Girls Club of Montgomery
County. A commissioned
study by Boys & Girls
Clubs of America (BGCA)
found that Clubs are a
sound investment, providing nearly $10 in benefits
to the community for every
dollar invested.
“We were thrilled, but
not surprised, to receive
the results of this study,”
said Craig Reeves, the
Chief Professional Officer
of the local Club. “We
have long known how
valuable Clubs are to our
community, but it’s great
to have independent confirmation of the benefits
Clubs provide, not only to
young people, but to their
parents and the community
as well.”
The Boys & Girls Club
of Montgomery County
has been serving the youth
who need us most for
60 years. By providing
programs that focus on
Academic Success, Good
Character and Citizenship,
and Healthy Lifestyles, the
Club has helped generations of young people
achieve the great futures
they deserve. Every
year Boys & Girls Club
of Montgomery County spends $500,000 on
operating costs, creating
$4,800,000.00 in economic benefits to youth, families and the community.
The study, conducted
by the Institute for Social
Research and the School of
Public Health at the University of Michigan, found
that every dollar invested
in Boys & Girls Clubs returns $9.60 in current and
future earnings, as well as
cost-savings, to American
communities. The biggest
benefits are from Club
members’ improved grades
and reduced alcohol use
and their parents’ earnings.
Collectively, Clubs spend
$1.4 billion annually on
operating costs, resulting
in $13.8 billion in lifetime
benefits to youth, families
and society.
The study is the first
national return on investment estimate for Boys &
Girls Clubs. Researchers
made use of newly available youth outcomes data,
collected through surveys
of Club members across
the country, to examine
how the costs required to
provide Club programming
compare to the long-term
benefits for youth and families in economic terms.
The study indicates that
Boys & Girls Club services
and programs produce tremendous value for youth,
families and their communities. Clubs help increase
the earning power of
parents, as well as of youth
when they become adults.
They also contribute to
major savings for society
by helping to prevent costly expenditures for health
care, public assistance
programs, and criminal
justice system involvement
and incarceration.
Crawfordsville
Police Department
Incidents Wednesday
1400 block of W Main
St., Crawfordsville
block of N Green St.,
Crawfordsville
a business alarm in the
1100 block of Big Four
Arch Rd., Crawfordsville
a trespassing in the 1600
block of S US 231, Craw-
fordsville
Sheriff
Incidents Wednesday
2200 block of N 175 E,
Crawfordsvillle
6:51 a.m. – Report of a
theft in the 4300 block of
N 680 E, Darlington
a vehicle accident on I74
near mile marker 26
4400 block of E State Rd
32, Crawfordsville
11:01 a.m. – Report
of a residential alarm in
the 1800 block of W Blue
Beech Ln., Crawfordsville
a vehicle accident on I74,
Crawfordsville.
block of E 300 S, New
Ross
Crawfordsville
Fire Department
Incidents Wednesday
block of Northridge Hills,
Crawfordsville
block of E Elmore St.,
Crawfordsville
Weekly Wednesday walks
The Paper
Want to walk with the
leaders of our city? On
Wednesdays, you can do
exactly that.
Crawfordsville, Mayor
Todd Barton and the Parks
and Recreation Department are trying to promote
health and wellness and
have created Walking
Wednesdays.
The deal is that anyone
can meet at City Hall at
5:30 Wednesday and will
five kilometers, which is
about 3.1 miles. Barton, City Councilwoman
Jennifer Lowe, Parks
and Recreation Director
Fawn Johnson, Assistant
Fire Chief Jim Fulwider,
Barton’s assistant Brenda
Tarter and other members
of the city administration
will be taking part on
occasion as well.
The walk will begin at
5:30, but anyone participating can walk at their
own pace so there is no
specific finish time.
There will be six walks
– beginning Wednesday
and concluding Aug. 3 –
in all and participants can
show up for one or all six.
There is no requirement
or fee. In addition, free
pedometers will be given
to walkers.
Fireworks damage may not
be covered by insurance
Indianapolis – This
weekend kicks off Independence Day celebrations
and with that comes an
increase in the use of
fireworks. Hoosiers are
reminded that Indiana
has several laws governing fireworks and many
towns and cities have
additional ordinances that
Hoosiers must follow.
The Indiana Department
of Insurance is warning
Hoosier homeowners
and renters that accidental damage caused by
fireworks that are banned
in their counties may
not be covered by their
insurance policies. Many
insurance policies contain
provisions disclaiming
coverage for illegal acts
committed by the insured.
However, consumers
who experience injury or
property damage due to
another person’s use of
fireworks may be able to
claim benefits under their
policy
“It’s important for
Hoosiers to consider the
consequences before using
fireworks,” said IDOI
Commissioner Stephen
W. Robertson. “If some-
THE PAPER OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
101 W. Main Street Suit 300
(765)361-0100
one using fireworks accidentally starts a fire, to
their own property or that
of their neighbors, they
may not be able to turn to
their insurance company
for coverage.”
According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), more
fires are reported nationwide on Independence
Day than any other day
of the year. The NFPA
reported from 2009-2013,
U.S. fire departments
responded to an average
of 18,500 fires caused by
fireworks, which included
1,300 structure fires.
A8
MIKE RAISOR
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A9
Women throughout history have changed
Two hundred years
ago, in December of
1816, Indiana was admitted to the Union. Because
we are celebrating our
bicentennial year, I have
been doing some research
for a presentation on the
changing roles of women
over the last two centuries.
In my research, I
learned that it was in
1851 that Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton became lifelong
friends. They joined
efforts, working in social
reform activities primarily in the field of women's
rights. This was a hard
fought battle as they
were up against a societal
mindset best expressed
by Catholic spokesman
Orestes Brownson:
“We do not believe
women . . . are fit to
have their own head.
Without masculine
direction or control, she
is out of her element
and a social anomaly
-- sometimes a hideous
monster.”
I imagine the reason
men viewed women as
“sometimes hideous monsters” is because up to
this point, anesthesia had
not yet been used during
childbirth.
Fortunately, Dr. John
Snow published a paper
entitled, “On the Inhalation of the Vapor of
Ether.” He happened
to be one of the doctors
attending Queen Victoria
when she gave birth to
Prince Leopold. Having
familiarized herself with
the good doctor’s work,
she requested ahead of
time that an anesthetic
be used. Mind you, this
was her eighth time to
give birth. She knew
what she was up against,
and she wanted chloroform.
Once the Queen made
it acceptable, many others began to follow suit
despite clergy claiming
that women were ignor-
ing the decree of God
you encounter when
who said, "in sorrow
bringing forth children.
thou shalt bring forth
You need chloroform
children."
when they’re born, and
I have had five chilthen again when they turn
dren, and I thank God ev- two.
ery day for the anesthesia
Through the centuries, it has
that prevented
been beme from ever
lieved that
knowing what
mothering
it actually
comes
feels like to
naturally
give birth.
to women.
I think He
But for
probably had
me, it was
other sorrows
a learned
in mind, like
process.
potty-trainGinger LUMPKIN
ing.
When my
Or teaching Honeycomb
first child
them to drive
was three
a car.
weeks old, and I had not
Or the trauma that
yet mastered the art of
besets your heart when
clipping tiny fingernails,
you’re on a road trip, and I accidentally cut the end
you stop at an interstate
of her finger. I swear
rest area, and while
she held a grudge against
washing your hands, you me for days, screaming
look over to find your
every time I would come
two-year-old face down
near her.
on the floor, licking the
Two years later,
bathroom drain.
baby number two came
These are the sorrows along; a premature boy
who, due to my own
nearly fatal health complications, was delivered
via emergency C-section.
When we finally got him
out of NICU, and I was
strong enough to change
his diaper for the first
time, he managed to
shoot a solid stream of
pee straight into his own
eye.
Near hysterics, I desperately tried to figure
out how to soothe this
tiny screeching object.
“Is it burning?” I cried
to his father.
“Wouldn’t it burn if
you peed in your eye?”
he replied as he scooped
the baby up and deftly
took care of the problem.
Those first years were
full of trial and error.
By the time babies three,
four, and five came
along, I had read and
studied, and was able
to breastfeed, change
diapers, and generally keep the kids out of
harm’s way. My goal is
simply to get them all to
the age of eighteen with
their limbs intact and the
damage to their psyche
able to be resolved within
a year or two of starting
therapy. I’m three-fifths
of the way there.
Two hundred years
ago, I wouldn’t have five
kids because I would
have died with the second
one. I’m grateful for
the medical and social
advances that have allowed me time to figure
out this whole mothering
thing. And I’m thankful
that, thus far, no one has
branded me a hideous
monster. But that could
be due to all the chloroform.
Ginger Lumpkin is an
author, speaker, and mother
of five. Follow her on
Facebook (Ginger Lumpkin
Truitt-Author), find her on the
web: www.gingeretta.com,
or contact ginger.columnist@
gmail.com.
Cooking with gas (or charcoal) this weekend
Mark Twain once said, “There are
three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies,
and statistics.”
Here is a statistic just released from
the people who make Rhino propane
tanks. And it’s just in time for July 4th
weekend. By the way, I read it in the
lower left-hand corner of the front page
of USA Today, so you know it has to
be true. Brace yourself. Here it is:
69.3 percent of men prefer gas grills
over charcoal grills. But only 66 percent of women do.
What could possibly account for this
vast taste variance of 3.3 percent between men and women? I have always
accepted the statistical difference between the sexes when it came to libido,
spending habits, and consumption of
dark chocolate. Those disparities were
understandable, even obvious on their
face—especially the chocolate one. But
the 3.3 percent gap in the appreciation
ing.
of gas vs. charcoal grills is just not
I decided to do a survey on my own
explainable.
The folks at the International Genome block just to see if the results meshed
with the typical American neighborstudy probably never took the time
hood. I knocked on the first door. “Hi,
to see if there was, indeed, an actual
Mark, I’m just taking
chromosome to explain
a little survey. Do you
this discrepancy. They
prefer a charcoal grill or a
found one for selfishness, social ability, even
gas grill?”
promiscuity, but not a
“I prefer gas, but Cathy
blessed second has been
likes coals. I’d rather not
spent on charcoal vs.
go on the record with this,
gas grills. You laugh (I
though. Our kids are still
hope), but this is your tax
in school and we belong
dollars squandered by the
to a very conservative
government, your money
church. That’s the kind
up in smoke—especially if dick wolfsie
of stuff we’d like to keep
Life in a Nutshell
you prefer charcoal.
in the family. Would you
It is times like this that
like to know about our sex
I lament the death of
lives or how much in debt
Einstein. Oh, the hours he wasted with
we are?”
electrons and gravity, time and space…
I tried one more house. “Norman, I
it all seems so trivial, relatively speakjust dropped over to find out whether
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HEALTH & REHABILITATION
THE PAPER
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
(USPS 022-679)
July 1, 2016
Volume 12 Number 155
101 W. Main St., Suite 300
765-361-0100
Periodicals Postage Paid at
Crawfordsville, Ind.
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to The Paper
of Montgomery County,
101 W. Main St., Suite 300,
it makes any difference to you whether
you cook with gas or charcoal.”
“It meant a lot to the first Mrs.
Collingwood. That’s why there’s a
second Mrs. Collingwood.”
I want to thank the Rhino people for
opening my eyes to this cultural divide.
One last note from the people at Rhino,
an important fact to keep in mind as the
holiday approaches: 36 percent of grillers don’t know they're out of propane
gas until they‘re actually out of propane
gas.
The way you will know this at a
July 4th barbeque is when the host or
hostess yells: “Steaks are on the table.
Hope everyone likes rare.”
I don’t have a funny ending to this
column. But it doesn’t matter. Statistics
show that only 68 percent of men even
get that far and 65 percent of women. I’m about as popular as a bag of
charcoal.
MOVING FORWARD REHABILITATION,
AUGUSTE’S COTTAGE MEMORY CARE,
SKILLED NURSING SERVICES,
LONG TERM CARE, HOSPICE, RESPITE
“Where caring people
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Class A CDL and good driving
record required. Call 765-435-2436
merchandise
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Produce
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Part-time and full-time available.
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Please apply in person:
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765-362-8590
Drug Screening and
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1375 South Grant Ave.
765-362-0905
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The Paper of Montgomery County (765) 361-0100
A10
Cedar Point
All active, retired and
honorably discharged
members receive free
admission, July 1-4, 2016.
Immediate family members can also receive a
military discount for $43
each.
Columbus Zoo
and Aquarium
The Columbus Zoo and
Aquarium is offering free
admission and discounted
Zoombezi Bay admission to military and their
immediate family, July 2
through July 8, 2016.
Home Depot
All veterans are eligible
for Home Depot's 10%
military discount on July
4th with a DoD-issued ID,
a DD214 or a Veterans
Driver’s License.
King’s Island
Military members will
receive free admission to
King’s Island, an amusement and water park in
Ohio July 2-4. They are
also offering discounted
tickets for up to six family
members.
Lowes
Lowe's is offering their
10% military discount
to military personnel in
active, reserve or retired
status, as well as veterans
on July 4th.
Rack Room Shoes
Rack Room Shoes offers
a 10% military discount
off entire purchase with
military ID on Independence Day.
JC Penney
In honor of the Fourth of
July holiday, JCPenney
will offer a 5 percent
discount from June 29-July
4 to current and former
military personnel and
their immediate family
members.
The discount can be
combined with additional
coupons and special offers.
JCPenney will host a
Fourth of July sale in-store
and online at jcp.com from
June 30-July 5 with exciting offers such as $1.99
Women's flip flops, $3.99
JCPenney Home Expressions bath towels, $4.99
Arizona® tees for Juniors,
Young Men's and kids,
60 percent off swimwear
for him and her and more.
Customers can also use a
coupon to get an additional
20 percent off when they
use their JCPenney credit
card.
The Outlet Shoppes of Fremont
Bass Company, Chef’s
Outlet, Jockey, L’eggs
Hanes Bali, Playtex,
Levi’s, Maurices, The
Pickle Factory, Polo Ralph
Lauren Factory Store,
Reebok, Van Heusen
are all offering various
discounts to veterans with
a valid military ID
receive a 20% veteran
discount with a VeteransAdvantage Card.
AT&T
AT&T will provide a
15% government discount
with a valid military ID or
VA ID card
Receive a 5-10%
discount on your total
purchase at AutoZone with
valid Military or VA ID
Active duty service
members, veterans and
EMT certified first responders receive 10% off
plus free shipping with a
valid TroopID.
Bed, Bath & Beyond
20% off all in store
purchases with a valid Military or VA ID
TA Travel Centers
Free Meal
Aeropostale
Aeropostale has one
of the most aggressive
military discounts with a
full 20% off in store. You
will need to bring valid
military ID.
Amtrak
10% off for active duty
personnel and veterans
Best Buy
Save 10% on your purchase with a valid Military
ID or a VA approved
veterans ID card
Big Lots
Big Lots is offering
Veterans, Active Duty,
Reservists and dependents
10% off with valid Military or VA ID
Dairy Queen
Receive 10% off your
meal with valid Military or
VA ID
Family Dollar
10% off any purchase
in store on Veterans Day.
Must have a valid ID/
proof of service to qualify.
purchase of a new mattress
with valid Military or VA
ID
Longhorn Steakhouse
Walgreens
save 15% to 20% on
select purchases with valid
Military or VA ID
AutoZone
Under Armour
Online Military &
Veteran
All active duty military,
veterans and reservists
with proof of service
receive a complimentary
meal on Independence
Day, July 4, 2015, at
any participating TA or
Petro sit-down restaurants
nationwide.
Finish Line
Receive 20% off with
valid Military or VA ID
meal with valid Military or
VA ID
Regal Theaters
Macy’s
Matinee prices for all
show times with valid
Military or VA ID
10% off your purchase
with valid military or VA
ID
K-Mart
Sams Club
purchase with a valid Military or VA ID
Receive a $15 coupon
when registering as a
member of Sam’s Club
with valid Military or VA
ID
Little Caesar’s
Receive a free crazy
bread with your Military
or VA ID
NAPA Auto Parts
purchase with a valid Military or VA ID
Jiffy Lube
Receive 10% your car
wash with your Military or
VA ID
O’Charley’s
With your military (or
VA approved veteran)
ID, you can save 10% on
your total order either in
store, or to go by calling
O'Charley's to go.
Hardee’s
Save 10% with a valid
military ID to get the military discount
Foot Locker
Military personnel can
receive a 20% military discount with a valid military
ID.
Meineke
10% off parts. Veterans
must have a valid VA ID
to qualify. Military ID
required for all others.
Gap
purchase with valid Military or VA ID
Mattress Firm
Receive 10% off the
SERVICE WORTH SALUTING
%
5OFF
EXTRA
MILITARY DISCOUNT
for current and former military personnel and family members
CAN BE COMBINED WITH OTHER
COUPONS AND SPECIAL OFFERS!
Present valid military or VA id in store June 29-July 4 for discount.
Military Retirees, VA Recipients and their immediate Family Members.
taxes and shipping charges, 6/29/16-7/4/16.
personnel, reservists, national guard, military retirees, VA recipients and immediate family members. Does not apply to Nike, Levi’s, Sephora,
earned JCPenney Rewards and JCPenney Credit Card new account in-store discount. Cannot be used for payment on account. Cannot be
redeemed as cash or merchandise credit if merchandise is returned. No cash value.
SPEND $25 & GET
10 OFF
$
EXTRA
*
WITH ANY METHOD
OF PAYMENT
ON SELECT APPAREL, SHOES, ACCESSORIES, FINE JEWELRY, HOME
USE IT NOW!
INSTANT SAVINGS
OR
20% OFF
*
WITH YOUR
JCPENNEY
CREDIT CARD
ON SELECT APPAREL, SHOES, ACCESSORIES, FINE JEWELRY, HOME
EXTRA 15% OFF* select furniture, mattresses, custom blinds and shades with any method of payment.
EXTRA 10% OFF* select watches and salon products with any method of payment.
$ off online code: 4OURVETS
% off online code: THANKYOU
SHOP IN STORE & JCP.COM
WITH COUPON JUNE 29–JULY 4
per customer per transaction; must be provided/surrendered at time of purchase.
Merchandise, Columbia, Nike, Converse, Clarks, Athletic Shoes, Jewelry Trunk Shows, Modern Bride Diamond Vault, Pre-Owned Watches, Sephora, Food, Electrics/Electronics, Appliances, Floor Care, Hunter Douglas, Umbra Window Hardware, Bali Window Hardware, In-Home Custom Window
Treatments, Tempur-Pedic, Installed Flooring, Fitness Equipment and Accessories, Toys, Baby Gear, Personalized Jewelry, Services, Service Plans, Gift Cards, Furniture Outlet purchases, Closing Store purchases, current orders and prior purchases, or in combination with other coupon(s). Can
prorated basis; any refunds will be given in the prorated amount. No cash value. REPRODUCTIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR JCP.COM ORDERS:
 OBITUARIES
Marta Joan Jeffries
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
Robert Jay Ferguson
1933 - June 25, 23016
Dec.11, 1950 - June 25, 2016
Marta Joan Jeffries passed away Saturday, June 25th
in her home at Ladoga. She was born to
Cecil and Mabel Cox in 1933 and raised
in Darlington along with her three sisters,
Judy, Jane and Margaret. She had a very
interesting and mischievous childhood
and could tell stories of her escapades
that would definitely surprise those who
knew her in later years.
Marta married Harvey Jeffries in
1951, they celebrated almost 52 years of
marriage before Harvey’s death in 2003. Together they
built Roachdale Building Supplies which they ran for 40
years. She was mother to
Jaye ( Susan ) Jeffries, Jewell
(Nancy ) Jeffries, Joe ( Pam
Arrangements
) Jeffries, Holly ( John )
Calling: 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Corbin and Jon ( Eileen )
Tuesday
Jeffries. Her fifteen grandService: 10:30 a.m.
children and fourteen great
Wednesday
grandchildren brought great
joy to her life. The most re- Location: Ladoga
cent addition was named Joan Christian Church
Online condolences:
after her, which thrilled her
www.serviesmorgan.com
immensely. Marta’s home
was a wonderfully warm and
welcoming gathering place for friends and family. Harvey and Marta were blessed with five babies in four years;
she thought her diaper washing days would never end.
Out of necessity she ran a very organized household, was
an excellent cook and very strict about proper grammar.
Never end a sentence with a preposition!
She was a member of Ladoga Christian Church, an
avid fan of IU basketball, the Pacers, Colts and the PGA
Tour. Marta also loved her ten years of volunteering at
Lane House. She touched many lives there but always
thought she gained more than she gave.
The family welcomes you to call on Tuesday, June
28th, from 4:00 to 8:00, at Ladoga Christian Church,
124 W Elm. The funeral service will be Wednesday,
June 29th at 10:30 AM, also at Ladoga Christian Church.
Servies & Morgan Funeral Home at Ladoga was entrusted
with her care. You may visit www.serviesmorgan.com to
view the obituary and leave a condolence.
Robert Jay Ferguson, 65, passed away at his home in
Big Springs, surrounded by his loving family on Saturday afternoon, June 25, 2016.
Born Dec.11, 1950 in Rushville, he was the son of the
late L. Emerson and Doris Marie (Harshman) Ferguson.
After graduating from Sheridan High School with
the class of 1969, he proudly served his country as a
soldier in the U.S. Army. After leaving the service, Mr.
Ferguson studied sales training through Johns Hopkins
and looked to Fred Caylor to teach the art of becoming
a Metalsmith. For the next 25 years, he worked as a
self-employed contractor, carpenter and metal smith.
In 1973, he married the love of his life, Peggy L.
(Wagner) Ferguson.
He attended Big Springs Community Church and was
a member of the Sheridan Fidelity Lodge F&AM #309.
Mr. Ferguson was also a second degree black belt in the
discipline of Shorei-Goju-Ryu style of Karate, a proud
member of the National Rifle Association, a member
of the Thundercreek Muzzle Loading Club, the Abana
Blacksmithing Organization and a member of the prestigious Flying Rebel club, a daily meeting of the minds in
Waugh, dedicated to solving the world's problems better
than anybody else.
Survivors include his wife Peggy L. (Wagner) Ferguson; two sons, James Robert (Amy) Ferguson of Kirklin
and Mark Allen (Ashley) Ferguson of Sheridan; two
daughters, Christy Marie (Tyler) Ferguson-Roark of
Waveland and Teiah Ferguson of Sheridan; seven grandchildren, Dylan Alexander Hatch, Jacob Lee Smith,
Gunner Jay Ferguson, Samual Colt Ferguson, Sequoya
Chyler Roark, Sully Emerson Roark and Stella Pearl
Ferguson; a brother, Danny Ray Ferguson of Lebanon;
and a sister, Shirley Jean (Robert) Morgan of Lewisville.
He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother,
Thomas Ora Ferguson; and a sister, Wanda Sue Marsh.
Services are scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday, June
30, 2016, at Kercheval Funeral Home, 306 E. 10th St.,
Sheridan. Burial with military honors will follow at
Wright-Bethel Cemetery in Waugh. The Rev. Jon VanderWier will be officiating. Family and friends may pay
their respects from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, June
29, 2016, at the funeral home.
Memorial Contributions may be presented to the NRA
or the Sheridan American Legion.
Judy Ann Ryker
June 10, 1950 – June 25, 2016
Judy Ann Ryker, 66, of Crawfordsville, passed away
Saturday June 25, 2016 3:27 p.m. at Wellbrooke of
Crawfordsville.
She was born in Danville, Ill. June 10, 1950 to James
S. and Jennie Waymuth Johnson
Mrs. Ryker married Rex A. Ryker, he survives.
Survivors also include a son, Rex M. (Brandy) Ryker,
Crawfordsville; a daughter Michelle Perry, Crawfordville; two brothers, Ron (Pam) Johnson and James (Cindy) Johnson, Danville, Ill.; two sisters, Sharon (Tom)
Howell, Alamo, Marie (Dan) Weiss, Munster, Ind. and
four grandchildren.
Cremation was chosen, private family services will be
held at a later date.
Online condolences may be made at www.huntandson.
com.
Derek Jordan Knowling
Dec. 2, 1984 - June 23, 2016
Derek Jordan Knowling, 31 Roachdale, passed away
Friday, June 23, 2016.
He was born Dec. 2, 1984 in Danville, Ind. to Catherine (Fischer) and Toby Knowling.
On June 26, 2010 he married his longtime sweetheart, Kimberly Zaring. They
have been blessed with two children,
Kendall and Benjamin.
Mr. Knowling began his education
at the Roachdale Preschool. While at
Roachdale Elementary in third grade he
was nominated and selected to attend
Purdue University’s Gifted Program and
studied architecture. While there his class was filmed for
a documentary from Taiwan. During his senior year at
North Putnam High School he was voted FFA president.
After graduation, he continued his education at Vincennes University where he studied surveying. While
at Vincennes he pledge to Sigma Pi fraternity and held
many offices. He began working at the Roachdale Gun
Club at the age of 13. With some practice it was clear he
had a gift. Mr. Knowling is a four-event national champion trap shooter.
He was a member of the Roachdale Christian Church,
ATA, NRA and Ducks Unlimited. He loved the outdoors. One of his dreams was to become the manager of
the Gun Club, which he achieved in 2015 for a five-year
term. He began working as a land surveyor in 2006.
Survivors include his wife Kim; two children, Kendall
and Benjamin; parents, Catherine and Toby Knowling;
two sisters, Ashley (Fiance Drew Dawson) Asher and
Katie (Jay) Burdine, all of Roachdale; grandparents Herbert and Bonnie Fischer of Barnard; and several nieces
and nephews.
He was preceded in death by grandparents Theodore
and Vera Knowling; an aunt, Rita Fischer Tinch; and
two uncles, Patrick Joseph Fischer and Theodore Knowling.
Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday, June 30,
2016, at Roachdale Christian Church, 1 North Walnut
Street, Roachdale, with Pastor Braden Etchison officiating. Burial will follow at Roachdale Cemetery. Family
and friends may pay their respects from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Wednesday at the church.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Roachdale
Christian Church or the Roachdale Gun Club. Online
condolences may be made at www.serviesmorgan.com.
Madonna K. Jones
Madonna K. Jones, 93, Lebanon, formerly of Crawfordsville, passed away Tuesday June 28, 2016 at Witham Memorial Hospital, Lebanon.
Funeral services are pending with Powers-Priebe
Funeral Home.
Online condolences may be sent to: powerspriebefh.
com.
Cynthia Largent
June 24, 2016
Cynthia Largent, 63, Crawfordsville, passed away Friday morning June 24, 2016 at Williamsburg Healthcare.
Funeral arrangements pending with Powers-Priebe
Funeral Home.
Online condolences may be sent to: powerspriebefh.
com.
A11
Monice Bonwell
Dec. 10, 1927 – June 26, 2016
Monice Bonwell, 88, Indianapolis, formerly of Crawfordsville passed away Sunday June 26, 2016 at Zionsville
Meadows.
Mrs. Bonwell was born Dec. 10, 1927 in Retreat, Ind. to
James Thurman and Birdie May Young Perry.
She was married three times to Chester Hughes, Victor
Macke and Binford Bonwell.
Survivors include a son, Chester Hughes, Crawfordsville;
two daughters, Gail (Jack) Henderson, Lafayette, Diana
(Michael) O’Conner; a sister, Anna Bell (Lawrence) Dart;
a brother Kenny Dale (Delores) Perry; seven grandchildren;
11 great-grandchildren and two great great-grandchildren.
Services are scheduled for 3 p.m. Thursday at Hunt &
Son Funeral Home with Pastor Tami Mussche officiating.
Burial to follow at Oak Hill Cemetery North. Friends and
family can pay their respects from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.
Memorial Contributions- American Cancer Society,
Breast Cancer research.
com.
R. Max Boots
Feb. 25, 1926 - June 26, 2016
Max Boots, 90, Crawfordsville, passed away Sunday,
June 26, 2016 at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Lafayette,
Indiana.
He was born at home on the farm near
Bowers on Feb. 25, 1926 to the late
Allen C. Boots and Neva E. Ward.
Mr. Boots attended both Bowers and
Darlington High Schools, graduating
from Darlington High School in 1944.
While at Bowers, he was a member of
the Bowers Black Shirts basketball team
that won the county championship in
1941-1942. After high school, he joined the Air Force
and was trained as a B-29 ring gunner. When he was
discharged from the Air Force he returned to the home
place near Bowers to start farming.
He married Martha Lee Stewart in the same house
where he was born in on the farm on Dec. 19, 1948.
Mr. Boots was a 70 year member of the American
Legion. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the
Murat Shrine, the Elks and the VFW. He was the Elks
Exalted Ruler 1969-1970 and the Grand Exalted Ruler in
1971.
He had numerous professional designations: SRA,
SRPA, CRA, AFLM, GRI; He was a charter member
of the Montgomery County Board of Realtors in 1949
and a member of the National Association of Realtors
since 1949; Realtor of the Year in 1970; Graduate
Realtor Institute 1977; President Indiana Chapter #24
Farm and Land Institute 1979; Indiana Farm and Land
REALTOR of the Year 1982; Received SAGAMORE
of the WABASH award 1986; President, Montgomery
County Board of Realtors 1987-1988; Board of Directors of the Crawfordsville Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce 1988-1994; Readers Choices Winner,
Favorite Appraiser, 2007; Current President, Appraiser
and Broker at Acme-Shuey, Hauck Real Estate.
Mr. Boots loved to spend his free time the cottage on
Lake Freeman. He enjoyed basketball, boating, golf and
NASCAR. He always had a joke to tell and was a bit
of a practical joker. He had his private pilot license for
a period of time. He was a lifelong Purdue supporter.
Most of all, though, Max loved his family.
Survivors include his wife, Martha Lee, a son, Rob,
and grandson, Nick, whom he was most proud of. Also
surviving is his twin sister, Maxine Webster of Lafayette.
He was preceded in death by his older brother, Maurice. Max was one of the last of the Greatest Generation
–as dad would say, march on.
Services are scheduled for 3 p.m. Thursday at Burkhart Funeral Home, led by Pastor Gary Lewis. Burial
with military honors will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery
on Grant Ave. Family and friends can pay their respects
Thursday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Burkhart Funeral
Home
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations are
made to your favorite charity.
Online condolences may be made at www.BurkhartFH.com.
Johnna Smith Parker
May 13, 1961 – June 28, 2016
Johnna Smith Parker, 55, of Lafayette passed away
Tuesday evening June 28, 2016 in West Lafayette after a
long, hard-fought battle with cancer.
Born May 13, 1961 in Crawfordsville, she was the daughter of James G.
Smith and Margaret B. Wilson Smith.
She was a 1979 graduate of Crawfordsville High School.
Ms. Parker worked 25 years for the
Tippecanoe County Sheriff’s Dept. as
a dispatcher. Prior to that, she worked
5 years for the city of Lafayette. She also worked at
Williams Florist and insurance and banks in Lafayette,
originally with First National. She was a kind person,
who enjoyed birdhouses.
Survivors include her father, Jim Smith of Crawfordsville; brother, Keith Smith of Crawfordsville; companion, Rick Geller of West Lafayette; several cousins,
aunts, uncles, co-workers and friends.
She was preceded in death by her mother in 2005 and
by a brother, James G. Smith, Jr.
Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at Burkhart
Funeral Home, Crawfordsville. Burial will follow at Oak
Hill Cemetery North. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m.
Donations can be made to the American Cancer
Society, 5635 W. 96th Street, Ste. 100, Indianapolis,
IN 46278. Online condolences may be made at www.
BurkhartFH.com.
Alberta R. Sandusky
Oct. 3, 1929 – June 28, 2016
Alberta R. Sandusky, 86, of Roachdale passed away at
Avon Health and Rehabilitation Center on the morning
of Tuesday June 28, 2016.
She was born on Oct. 3, 1929 to Jesse
and Alfreta Fern Hurt Ashley at Ladoga,
IN.
Mrs. Sandusky was a graduate of
Ladoga High School in 1948. She was
a member of the former Ladoga Methodist Church, Ladies Aux. of V.F.W.
Post 3284 at Roachdale, and the former
Rebekah Lodge at Ladoga. She worked as a Teachers
Aid and Librarian at Roachdale Elementary School.
She is survived by her husband Darrell Sandusky,
whom she married on May 4, 1952 in Indianapolis.
Survivors also include one son David (Diane) Sandusky of Avon; a daughter Susan (David) Trent of
Roachdale; three grandchildren Ashley, Spencer, Tyler;
two great grandchildren Jayda and Kayden.
Mrs. Sandusky was preceded in death are her parents,
a sister Betty Elless and brother Robert Ashley.
Services are scheduled for Friday at Roachdale Cemetery at 11 a.m. There will be no public visitation. Burial
will be in Roachdale Cemetery.
According to her wishes the family request that memorials be made to the Roachdale Elementary School
Library.
Online condolences can be made at www.serviesmorgan.com.
Barbara Jeanne Hazlett Weber
June 26, 2016
Barbara Jeanne Hazlett Weber, 87, of Crawfordsville,
died at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday, June 28, 2016 in Franciscan
St. Elizabeth Hospital of Crawfordsville.
Arrangements are incomplete at Family and Friends
Funeral Home of Wingate.
Robert G. Mikesell
Sept. 10, 1933 - June 26, 2016
Robert G. Mikesell, 82, Crawfordsville, passed away
Sunday, June 26, 2016 at IU Methodist Hospital in
Indianapolis.
He was born Sept. 10, 1933 in Shannondale to Ernest
& Mildred Marts Mikesell.
Mr. Mikesell served in the U.S. Army and on Feb. 4,
1972 married Ola Mae Swank.
He retired from JC Penney. He also worked as a custodian at First United Methodist Church.
Survivors include his wife Ola Mae; two daughters,
Donna (Brian) Bullerdick of New Market and Brenda
Long of Ladoga; a son, Rusty (Betty) Allen of Marshall;
a sister, Kenetta Mikesell of Shannondale; 11 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
A memorial service is scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday
in the Chapel at First United Methodist Church with
Pastor Gary Lewis presiding. Burial will take place at
Shannondale Cemetery at a later date.
com.
 Births
A son, Sean Loki
Allyn Binch, was born
June 22, 2016 to Michelle Stephenson and
Isaac Binch of Crawfordsville at Witham
Memorial Hospital,
Lebanon. He is welcomed home by big
sister, Summer Binch, 3;
grandparents Rusty and
Cheryl Hollowell, David
Stephenson, Edward and
Beth Binch; great-grandparents Doloras Stephenson, Lois Beardsley,
and Arvin and Mary
Brokaw.
A son, was born on
Monday June 27, 2016
to Allison Johnelle Hall.
He is welcomed home
by sibling, Kennedy
Cope and grandparents
Deborah Hines and
Charlie Barcus, Evans-
ville, the late John C.
Hall and Jeff and Dede
Cope, Crawfordsville.
A son was born on
June 29, 2016 to Jessica
and Leon Billingsley at
St. Franciscan HealthEast.
A daughter, Abigail
Jade Smith, was born
on June 28, 2016 to
Sierra Walton and Zach
Smith, Crawfordsville.
She is welcomed home
by siblings Leanne
Waye, 7, Klayton
Waye, 6, Beau Smith,
6, Brentlee Smith, 4;
Grandparents Donna
Lieske, Crawfordsville,
Glenn and Jennifer Walton, Veedersburg, Georgia Jones, Crawfordsville and Rusty and Lisa
Smith, Veedersburg.
Check us out online anytime at
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
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