E-Edition - The Paper of Montgomery County

WEDNESDAY
Nov. 2, 2016
 TODAY’S VERSE
Do you not know that your body
is a temple of the Holy Spirit,
who is in you, whom you have
received from God? You are not
your own;
– 1 Cor 6:19
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
People who call our community their own.
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
Montgomery County’s oldest locally owned independent newspaper
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
50¢
WWW.THEPAPER24-7.COM
November to remember on tap locally
will be discussed inside the
Carriage Convention Center at
7 p.m. RSVP is required, but
admission is free.
This Saturday will be jam
packed with things to check
out around the county. First
at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., the Sugar
Creek Quilters will host their
20th annual Holiday Bazaar at
the Wabash College Fine Arts
Center. The event will offer
various handmade items, from
By Matt Rogers
[email protected]
Nevaeh White, 14, Crawfordsville,
is an 8th-grader at Crawfordsville
Middle School. Nevaeh says she
enjoys having fun outdoors and
climbing trees. Her favorite part
about living in Crawfordsville is
the people.
 THREE THINGS
You Should Know:
1
Need a gift idea for the holidays? The Crawfordsville /
Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce is still selling
their Lane House puzzles. They’re
available at the Chamber, Harvest Inn Gifts & Décor, Milligan’s
Flowers & Gifts, The Homestead
and the Carnegie Museum. It’s a
great, local gift.
It’s time to get out of the
Halloween spirit and prepare
your stomachs for Thanksgiving
because it’s November.
There are a few things to look
for to do around Montgomery
County as well.
Thursday, the Lew Wallace
Study will host another Hoosier
Book Club, this time “The Fault
in Our Stars” by John Green
wall hangings to ornaments and
baked goods and should offer a
great opportunity to get started
with your holiday shopping.
From 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., the
Carnegie Museum will host their
Robotics Day, where students
from the Crawfordsville and
North Montgomery High School
and Middle School Robotics
programs will show off some
the projects they’ve been working on for the public. The event
is free to attend.
Beginning at 2 p.m., until 4
p.m., there will be an Arts in
the Park event at Shades State
Park at the Dell Shelter and at
the Waveland Public Library.
The Rotary Jail Museum will
host another Intermediate Paranormal Investigation with Paranormal 911 out of Indianapolis
from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday.
See NOVEMBER Page A10
Wabash will be jamming Saturday
Photo provided
Corky Siegel and his
Chamber Blues group will
be at Wabash Saturday for
a master class on musical
expression and a concert.
The concert is at 8 p.m. in
Salter Hall at the Fine Arts
Center. Find out how you
can participate in the class
and hear an awesome concert by reading the full story
on page A5.
2
What did you go as for Halloween? According to USA
Today, the most popular
costumes for kids this year were
Batman and Wonder Woman. As
for adults, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, Pokemon and Harley
Quinn topped the list. Too bad
the latter two can’t run for office
instead of the first two.
3
The maker of Bauer hockey
gear and Easton baseball
equipment filed for Chapter
11 bankruptcy Monday after its
accounting came under scrutiny, baseball bat sales slumped
and retail chain Sports Authority liquidated. The New Hampshire-based Performance Sports
Group said it filed for protection
from its creditors in federal court
in Delaware and underwent a
similar process in Canada.
 TODAY’S JOKE
I moustache you a question, but
I'll shave it for later.  OBITUARIES
ANN THOMPSON OSUNA
LEBEDEFF Memorial service is
scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
15 at St. John’s Episcopal Church
DUANE JAY BULLOCK Arrangements are pending at Burkhart
Funeral Home
RUTH ANN STIERWALT Funeral
arrangements are pending with
Powers-Priebe Funeral Home
There is truly power in the ballots you cast
Thomas Jefferson captured
the idea of where a legitimate
government gets its authority
to govern in the Declaration of
Independence, written in 1776.
This power comes from the
consent of the governed. It is we
the people, through our votes,
that gives legitimacy to our
democracy. However, when Jefferson penned his famous declaration, only white, male property
owners were actually allowed to
bestow that authority.
President Lyndon B. Johnson
stated at the signing
“imprisoned” by
of the 1965 Voting
lacking the vote,
Rights Act that,
women had to fight
“The vote is the most
for this fundamental
powerful instrument
right as well.
ever devised by man
Elizabeth Cady
for breaking down
Stanton, Susan B.
injustice and destroyAnthony and Alice
ing the terrible walls
Paul led their respecwhich imprison men CHRIS CAVANAUGH
tive suffragist orgaGuest Columnist
because they are
nizations utilizing
different from other
speeches, marches
men.”
and acts of civil disobedience to
But it wasn’t just Afriobtain access to the ballot box.
can-American men who were
Paul and her “Silent Sentinels”
picketed outside of President
Woodrow Wilson’s White House
during World War I, leading
to their subsequent arrest and
eventual hunger strikes while
incarcerated at the Occoquan
Workhouse in Virginia.
“Old enough to fight, old
enough to vote,” became the
chant of many soldiers during
the Vietnam War. They believed
that it was wrong to send men
to fight who couldn’t vote. The
See POWER Page A10
 HONEST HOOSIER
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
Love hunting? Love helping others? Well, you can do both! Hoosiers
Feeding the Hungry has a deer donation program that can help neighbors
right here in Montgomery County. After you take your deer, you can donate
it to Hoosiers Feeding the Hungry and they will have the meat processed
and distributed within the county and where funding is available. There’s
no charge to donate. Local processors that participate in processing
for the program include Miller’s Locker Plant in Waynetown and Moody
Meats in Ladoga. You can find more information and how to help at www.
hoosiersfeedingthehungry.org.
Don’t let your trophy go to waste
Did you hear the new golf rule? When a golfer’s ball ends
up in a tough spot instead of calling it a bad lie it’ll just be
called a Hillary.
Do you spend a lot of time at a computer? Set a timer to
take breaks every half hour or so to help prevent repetitive
strain injuries.
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.
 INSIDE
TODAY
Arni's........................................ A2
JM Thompson�������������������������� A2
RahmTech................................. A1
Vote Republican���������������������� A2
 TODAY’S QUOTE
"We should certainly count our
blessings, but we should also
make our blessings count."
Neal A. Maxwell
The Paper appreciates all our customers.
Today, we’d like to personally thank
WATERFORD APTS of Crawfordsville for
subscribing!
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
crawfordsvilleweather.com
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016
A2
 News Briefs
PALGROUP meeting
weekly
PALGROUP—Parents of
Addicted Loved Ones—is a national organization for parents,
family members, and significant
others who have loved ones who
are addicted to drugs and/or
alcohol. The local group meets
each Thursday night from 6:30
p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Trinity
United Methodist Church in
Crawfordsville. The primary
goal of PAL is to provide hope
through education and support
for parents, family members,
and others who dealing with
addicted loved ones. Each
week there is an educational
component that informs participants about addiction and issues
related to addiction. There is
also a portion for discussion
and sharing of experiences. In
addition, Palgroup facilitators,
although laypeople who must
have an addicted child or significant other in order to serve
as such, are trained to facilitate
the meetings. Every four to six
weeks, a professional addiction
counselor or social worker will
be invited to speak on a relevant
topic or issue.
College Goal Sunday set
Don’t know what’s coming
and going when it comes to
all this financial aid jargon?
Well it’s time to get some
help. Head out to Ivy Tech in
Crawfordsville on Nov. 13 at
2 p.m. for free help on College
Goal Sunday. The experts will
be there to help you out and –
did we mention – it’s FREE! For
more info visit collegegoalsunday.org
Presbyterian Bazaar
nears 50th rendition
The 48th Annual Presbyterian Holiday Bazaar will be held
Thursday, Nov. 3 and Saturday
Nov. 5 at the Wabash Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Church
members of all ages work
throughout the year preparing
for the Bazaar.
Changes to Civitan
meeting dates
The Montgomery County
Civitan Club is making a change
to its meeting dates. The club
will now meet on the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month.
The meetings will continue to be
at noon at the Creekside Lodge
in Crawfordsville.
Open gym/facilities
for public
Southmont High School field
house, gymnasium and weight
room are available to the public
on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
(subject to change due to High
school athletics events and
school closure due to weather).
Facilities will have supervision
at these designated times, and
the public should not use the
facilities without a supervisor
present at any other time due to
liability issues.
Join the 4-H
cuba Diving Club
Have an interest in scuba
diving, aquatic life and marine
environments? Join Purdue
Extension Diving Club and learn
about these things and much
more!
Participants will have fun
gaining hands-on experience
and learning skills from SCUBA
diving instructors. Youth will
also learn about marine environments, aquatic life, physics,
career opportunities, and more.
The club is for grades 9 through
12 and is from 5:30 p.m. to 7
p.m. on Oct 27, Nov. 17, Dec.
15, Jan. 19, Feb. 23 and March
16 at the Crawfordsville Aquatic
Center. Cost is $30 (scholarships
available upon request). This
includes a $15 state 4-H program
fee.
To sign up, contact the
Montgomery County Extensions
office by Friday, Oct. 21 at 400
Park Avenue, Crawfordsville,
Ind. 47933. For more information call (765) 364-6363 or
e-mail [email protected].
Sunday Breakfast is back
The New Ross Conservation
Club is once again holding Sunday breakfast the second Sunday
of each month. Breakfast will
be served from 7 a.m. to 10
a.m. and is open to the public.
Free will donations are appreciated. Come enjoy good food,
good people and catch up the
latest NRCC news!
New Ross 2016 Trees
in Honor of loved ones
New Ross Park Board is offering a tree planting program in
honor of loved ones. If you are
interested in having a Red Bud
or American Linden tree planted
please call New Ross Town Hall
or write to New Ross Town Hall
ATT: Park Board P.O box 156
New Ross, In. 47968 by December 31, 2016. Trees will be
ordered and planted spring 2017.
Visit us online:
The Paper of Montgomery County
Be apprised of
changes to FAFSA
Changes have been made to
the FAFSA form and process to
make things easier for students
looking at financial assistance for
college. According to the U.S.
Department of Education, the
FAFSA process has been extended three months and now begins
Oct. 1. In addition, students can
use tax information from the
previous year instead of the most
recent one. More information is
available at www.fsaid.ed.gov.
Leland Cornett Memorial
Park offers table
sponsorships
If you would like to sponsor a
picnic table that will be placed in
the Veterans Memorial Shelter
in the Leland Cornett Memorial Park please contact the
New Ross Town Hall or www.
newrosspark.com . Sponsorship
price is $100 a table. Sponsored
picnic tables will have a small
plaque acknowledging your
sponsorship.
Personalize delivery
of The Paper
You can personalize the
delivery of your daily newspaper
now. Whether you want the print
edition, the Online Edition or
simply the website, you can now
have The Paper of Montgomery
County in whatever format you
choose.
Simply e-mail [email protected] and
let us know. Be sure to include
name, delivery address and a
phone number in case there is a
question.
thepaper24-7.com
HHSB sets blood drive
Hoosier Heartland State Bank
is planning a blood drive on
Dec. 2.
“We do these drives at least
annually and we could not be
happier to do it,” Brad Monts,
president of HHSB, said. “Our
employees are always happy to
participate and we make it a fun
event. I think we all feel a real
sense of pride when we donate.”
Kiwanis looking
for members
Kiwanis was established to
serve the needs of children
worldwide in 1915. The Kiwanis Club has been a fixture in
Crawfordsville for 95 years and
now meets every Thursday from
noon to 1 p.m. in the Donnelly
Room at Crawfordsville District
Public Library. Each meeting
consists of a meal, brief business
meeting and a program. The
programs are diverse and always
engaging.
All are welcome and the club
invites everyone to join them for
lunch and to learn more about
becoming an individual member
or corporate member of our
club. Please contact Larry Paarlberg at [email protected]
or by phone at 362-5769 if you
have any questions.
4-H board meets
1st Tuesday of month
The Montgomery County
4H Inc. board meets the first
Tuesday of every month at 7
p.m. at the Montgomery County
Fairgrounds in the Exhibit Hall.
The meetings are open to the
public.
The Paper of Montgomery County
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016
A3
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 A4  Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016
Hutchison gives to CHS Chess Club
By Neil Burk
[email protected]
Adam Hutchison was
the first person to correctly
guess the Mystery Guest in
The Paper’s Bits ‘n’ Pieces
feature twice recently.
Each correct guess earned
Hutchison $25 and he
decided to donate it to the
Chess Club at Crawfordsville High School. Hutchison said that he participated
in the club when he was at
Crawfordsville. He went
on to study at Ivy Tech and
earn a degree from Indiana
University.
CHS Principal Greg Hunt
accepted the $50 check
on behalf of the school.
Hunt said that the club has
around 50 students and
Molly Race is the Chess
Club Sponsor. The club
plays and practices at the
school. Hunt said that they
recently had to replace and
refurbish some of their
boards and pieces, so he
said the donation came at a
great time for them.
The Paper photo by Stacey Baschwit
Adam Hutchison (right) presented a check for $50 to Crawfordsville High School
Principal Greg Hunt as a donation to the Chess Club.
Fall Gospel Fest kicks off gift drive
The Paper
With the holidays
approaching, the Volunteers for Mental Health
in Montgomery County
(VMHMC) are asking for
help to provide Christmas
presents for people of the
county. The group has
planned its 5th annual Fall
Gospel Fest to kick off
the Christmas drive. The
event will be held at First
Baptist Church on Sunday
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Music this year will
be provided by Jack
Williams, Diane Green,
Homer Faucett, the
Smartsburg Pickers and
Ivan Brown.
The Christmas drive
will continue through
Dec. 1 with collection
boxes and barrels located around the county at
Chase Banks, Tri-County
Banks, Cato’s, Mom and
Pop’s Party Shop, Hoosier
Heartland State Banks,
CVS Stores, Curves, Big
R and others to be added.
Last year, donations
allowed VMHMC to fill
and deliver more than 160
sacks of gifts to local residents in nursing homes,
group homes, the Family
Crisis Shelter, homeless
veterans, Blue Star Mothers and more.
Each year the group
makes an effort to determine what gifts are desired
by local residents in need.
There is always demand
for sweatpants (medium to
3XL), cardigan sweaters,
pajamas (medium to XL),
house slippers and robes.
Radios and CD players are
often requested. Monetary donations are also
welcome and allows the
group to purchase specific
gifts that are not donated.
Donated gifts should be
new and unwrapped.
For more information
about the Fall Gospel
Fest, contact Ivan Brown
at 362-9515.
VMHMC discussing
multiple programs
The Paper
Volunteers for Mental
Health in Montgomery
County will be discussing
two other programs in
addition to the Christmas
gift drive during its Fall
Gospel Fest on Sunday
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at
First Baptist Church in
Crawfordsville.
The Teacher Friend
program is designed
to give friendship and
academic help to students
on a one-to-one basis.
Teacher friends work
with a child on activities such as flash cards,
worksheets, spelling
words, reading or any
other areas they might
need help. If you would
like to be a Teacher
Friend of are a teacher
who could benefit from
this program, contact
Carol Case at 362-1702
or [email protected]
The other program
to be discussed is the
voucher program. This
provides counseling
vouchers to the school
districts to allow young
people that might be having personal difficulties
to receive professional
counseling. The school
districts and VMHMC
each pay half so that the
person does not incur the
cost. For more information about this program,
contact Beverly Turner at
362-3034.
MCCF offers scholarship opportunities
The Paper
Through the generosity
of its donors, the Montgomery County Community Foundation is able
to offer more than 25
different college scholarships to both traditional
and non-traditional Montgomery County students.
Applications are completed
online and can be found by
visiting mccf-in.org. Once
on the website, just click
"Apply for MCCF Scholarship." Each scholarship
has specific eligibility criteria. Some are based on
the high school attended,
area of study, two-year or
four-year institution, etc.
It is important to read each
criteria section carefully to
determine eligibility. All
scholarships are limited to
students who attend one
of the three Montgomery
County public high schools
and reside in the county.
There are four applications on the website:
MCCF
STANDARD
APPLICATION
This application will allow students who are currently high school seniors
to apply for the majority of
the scholarships offered.
With one application,
students may apply for
multiple scholarships.
Amounts awarded vary
and some scholarships are
renewable, while others
are not. Applications are
due Feb. 15, 2017.
MYRON AND PATSY
PATTISON
SCHOLARSHIP
Montgomery County
students who are currently
college freshmen may ap-
Run off the calories
before Thanksgiving
The Paper
Love running? How
about pies? Maybe both?
Well here’s an event for
you. The annual Sugar
Creek Trail Thanksgiving
Day Pie Run is set!
This year’s iteration includes a competitive 5k run,
2-mile fun run/walk and a
free 200-yard kids’ run. The
event kicks off with the 5k
at 9 a.m. at the Rock River
Ridge Trailhead on Thanks-
giving Day, Nov. 24.
You can sign up online
at www.crawfordsville.
net or print and mail the
form to 922 E. South Blvd.,
Crawfordsville, IN 47933.
Registration is also available the day of, starting at
8 a.m.
Cash awards will be
given to the top three 5k
finishers of each gender
and plenty of pies will be
handed out at random!
ThePaper24-7.com
ply for this scholarship to
be used in the sophomore
year. The ideal candidate
will show strong aptitude
for post graduate work.
One or more awards are
made each year. Applications are due Feb. 15,
2017.
EDITH V. BOTTS
NON-TRADITIONAL
NURSING
SCHOLARSHIP
This scholarship is for
Montgomery County
women studying nursing.
The term non-traditional
means that the applicant is
not a current high school
senior. When funds are
available, women studying
closely related areas in the
medical field and those
working toward advanced
degrees in nursing are
also given consideration.
Amounts vary and one
may reapply each year,
for a total of four awards.
This scholarship is also
available to high school
students and is included
on the MCCF Standard
Application. Applications
are due Feb. 15, 2017.
RODNEY BRITTON
SCHOLARSHIP
The Rodney Britton
Scholarship is new for
2017 and available to both
traditional and non-traditional students attending
a technical or vocational
college. In addition, students must be going into
a mechanical or industrial
field of study. This scholarship is also included
on the MCCF Standard
Application for eligible
high school students.
Applications are due Feb.
15, 2017.
 OBITUARIES
Ann Thompson Osuna Lebedeff
May 5, 1928 – Oct. 30, 2016
Ann Lebedeff, 88, Crawfordsville passed away Oct.
30, 2016.
She was born May 5, 1928 in Rio Piedras, Puerto
Rico.
Mrs. Lebedeff lived an interesting life. She spent her
early years in Puerto Rico where she met her future
husband, Alex, when she was an early teen.
During World War II, her family moved to the United
States and settled in the Washington, D.C. suburb of
Arlington, Va. She attended and graduated from Goucher College in Baltimore, Md. After graduation, Mrs.
Lebedeff worked for the Central Intelligence Agency and
her husband said she never divulged the nature of her
work at the agency.
She and Alex married in 1953 and moved to the
Midwest, where he was a graduate student. She took
time out of the working world to raise her family, and
eventually returned to work as a librarian at the Purdue
University main library.
In 1965, the Lebedeffs moved to Crawfordsville, and
Mrs. Lebedeff became a teacher’s assistant at Wilson
Elementary school. She returned to her passion of
library work at Wabash College, where she worked from
1972 to 1995. She enjoyed working with the staff and
students at the college, helping the students learn to use
library resources for their research.
Survivors include her son, David Lebedeff; daughter
in law, Linda (Gwin) Lebedeff; brother, James D. Osuna; sister-in-law, Ana (Parlade) Osuna; nephew, John
Osuna; and niece Catherine (Osuna) Neis.
A memorial service is scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday,
Nov. 15 at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Crawfordsville.
Memorial donations may be made to the Dr. Mary
Ludwig Free Clinic or St. John’s Episcopal Church.
Duane Jay Bullock
Duane Jay Bullock, Crawfordsville, passed away
Tuesday, Nov. 1 at home.
Arrangements are pending at Burkhart Funeral Home.
Ruth Ann Stierwalt
Mrs. Ruth Ann Stierwalt, 69, Crawfordsville, passed
away Tuesday, Nov. 1 at Wellbrooke of Crawfordsville.
Funeral arrangements are pending with Powers-Priebe Funeral Home. Online condolences may be made at
powerspriebefh.com.
 Births
A baby boy was born to Erin and Johnathan Hoke on
Oct. 31, 2016.
The Paper of Montgomery County
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016
A5
Ginger apologizes for being sorry all the time
I was recently challenged
to go through an entire day
without apologizing. My
first thought was, “I’m
sorry, but I can’t do that.”
I’m uncertain if it is my
religious upbringing, my
Midwestern sensibilities,
or simply the fact that I am
a woman, but not apologizing for stuff is hard. And
I don’t mean apologizing
for things you actually did
wrong. I mean for little
things like existing in the
grocery store when other
people are shopping.
If I pass in front of
someone who is studying canned vegetables, I
immediately say, “Oh, I’m
sorry!”
Really, if I have to say
anything, it should be,
GINGER LUMPKIN
Honeycomb
“Excuse me.” Or I could
offer a helpful suggestion
on brand selection, but I
don’t need to regret walking in public space.
I have noticed other
women have the same
problem. At a recent
event, when the speaker
finished her presentation,
the next woman stepped up
to the podium, adjusted the
mic down, and said, “I’m
sorry. I’m not as tall as she
is.”
She didn’t need to
apologize for her height
or the fact that she had to
adjust the microphone,
but in those two seconds,
something within her made
her feel as though she had
inconvenienced the entire
audience.
In my travels, “I’m
sorry,” is generally the
first phrase I learn in any
language. While working
in a community kitchen in
Central America, “Lo siento,” rolled off my lips as
commonly as “Gracias,”
or “Por favor.”
Of course, I genuinely
was sorry that I didn’t
know how to turn on the
gas, and that I diced an unfamiliar vegetable instead
of slicing it lengthwise.
Fortunately, the women
were patient, and also
comfortable with openly
laughing at me.
During the months I
spent in Germany, I nearly
gave up. Taking small
American children onto
public transportation with
composed, no-nonsense,
starchy Germans gave me
hundreds of opportunities
to say I’m sorry. The
problem is, they have
about twenty ways to say
it, and none of them are
easy.
“Entschuldigung,” when
I bumped into someone.
Wabash will be jamming Saturday
Wabash College
The Wabash College’s
Visiting Artist Series is
presenting an evening
concert by blues harmonica master Corky Siegel
and his Chamber Blues
group at 8 p.m. on Saturday, in Salter Concert
Hall at the Fine Arts
Center.
In addition to his concert, Siegel will instruct
a master class on musical expression, which is
appropriate for a variety
of genres, at 4:30 p.m.
on Friday in Salter Hall.
Tickets are not required
for the master class and
it is free and open to the
public.
Siegel has earned an
international reputation as
one of the world’s finest
blues harmonica players.
He is a composer, blues
pianist, singer/songwriter, and recent winner of
the Lila Wallace/Reader’s
Digest/Meet the Composer’s national award for
chamber music composition and the Illinois
Arts Council Fellowship
Award for Music Composition, Chicago Lifetime
Achievement Award, and
a member of the Chicago Blues Hall of Fame.
Along with the members
of the ensemble and the
illustrious guest collaborators, Corky Siegel’s
Chamber Blues continues
to break new ground in
its 30th year of innovation.
The Chicago Tribune
said this about Siegel,
“Gritty Chicago blues and
rarefied classical chamber
music might not seem like
a match made in heaven until you've heard Corky
Siegel bring the two
together ... a crowning
20th Bazaar planned for quilters
Photo provided
Cynda Mellish ponders what to buy at the bazaar.
second Monday of each
month to help members
in assembling their quilts.
A “quilt bee” is also held
each month where members work on their own
projects and share ideas
with others.
Each year the group
has two retreats. One is
generally in the spring and
the other is in the fall.
HHSB thanks first responders
The Paper
Hoosier Heartland State
Bank gave back to local
first responders with their
inaugural First Responders Luncheon.
“Treating our first
responders to lunch was a
fun way to thank them in
person for all they do for
our community” stated
Brad Monts, President of
HHSB. “We also wanted
them to know we are here
to serve them any way we
can.”
HHSB would also like
THE PAPER
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
(USPS 022-679)
Nov. 2, 2016
Volume 12 Number 257
Published Monday through
Saturday (except for holidays)
Subscription price:
$48/6 mos.; $88/1 year.
101 W. Main St., Suite 300
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
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,
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
The Paper
Sugar Creek Quilters
have been providing fine
workmanship for more
than two decades. That
workmanship will be on
display – and for sale
– Saturday at their 20th
Annual Holiday Bazaar.
The bazaar will be from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Fine
Arts Center at Wabash
College.
The quilters will offer
many quilted items for
sale. Shoppers can expect
to find handmade wall
hangings, table runners,
ornaments, purses, sweatshirts and many more
items. There will also be
baked goods for sale.
If you’re interested
in joining Sugar Creek
Quilters, you can attend a
meeting. Meetings are held
the third Monday of each
month in the community
room at the Crawfordsville
District Public Library
at 6:45 p.m. During the
meetings, members share
their work with others and
partake in an educational
component.
There is a “basting
group” that meets on the
achievement.”
The Visiting Artist
Series is funded in part
by the Indiana Arts
Commission, Tippecanoe
Arts Federation, and the
National Endowment for
the Arts.
Tickets for the Saturday
evening concert are free,
but are required, for Visiting Artist Series events.
Reserve your tickets
online at www.wabash.
edu/boxoffice, or phone
765-361-6411. If not sold
out, tickets will also be
available at the door the
night of the concert.
to thank Mayor Todd
Barton for attending the
event. The following
businesses helped us thank
our First Responders
by providing donations
and door prizes: Stone
Creek Lodge; Pizza Hut;
Crawfordsville Municipal
Golf Course; Second City
Café; Maxine’s on Green;
Little Mexico; Dominoes;
and Blue Marketing.
HHSB plans to make
this an annual event to
thank our community
heroes for all they do.
“It’s more important
now than ever that these
people know how much
we appreciate them,”
stated Monts. “They
have a difficult job to
do and we can never
do enough to show our
appreciation.”
HHSB asked attendees
to vote for their favorite charity. The First
Responders in attendance
chose The Montgomery
County Youth Service
Bureau and $200 was
donated in their honor.
HOLIDAY BASKET
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USE OFFER CODE:
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AT CHECKOUT:
DancingDeer.com/
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CALL:
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(some restrictions apply)
“Bitte verzeih mir,”
when my kid succumbed to
motion sickness and threw
up.
The people in my life
who noted that I overly
apologize caused me to
carefully consider my
words. Taking responsibility for others’ perceived
discomfort is no small
thing. If I’m going to take
that upon myself, I need to
make certain that I actually
do bear some responsibility.
As it turns out, I don’t
really have much to
apologize for. It’s ok to
walk down the grocery
store aisle without breaking
stride. In fact, apologizing
probably creates more of
a distraction than simply
moving past.
My apologies became
more meaningful when I
stopped flippantly handing
them out. And my self-esteem rose when I stopped
acting like I am incapable
of saying the right thing,
or walking the right way,
or being a mother to young
children. Sometimes, a
mic will need adjusted, or
a newbie will need to be
taught how to turn on the
gas. That’s just life. It’s ok
to let people experience it
without apology.
Ginger Lumpkin is an
author, motivational speaker,
and mother of five. Follow
her on Facebook, find her on
the web: www.gingeretta.com,
or contact ginger.columnist@
gmail.com.
 POLICE BLOTTER
CRAWFORDSVILLE
POLICE
5:37 a.m. – Report of a
motor vehicle theft in the
2500 block of Lafayette Rd.
12:54 p.m. – Report of
a fraud in the 600 block of
Memorial Dr.
1:58 p.m. - Report of an
assault in the 600 block of
Memorial Dr.
6:40 p.m. – Report of
a disturbance in the 700
block of S. Washington
9:00 p.m. – Report of
criminal mischief in the 100
block of W. Market St.
9:01 p.m. – Report of a
domestic in the 700 block
of Parke Ave.
10:13 p.m. – Report of
a B&E in the 300 block of
Concord Rd.
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY SHERIFF
6:00 a.m. – Report of a
prowler in the 600 block of
E. Main St.
8:49 a.m. – Report of a
custody dispute in the1800
block of S. US Hwy 231
1:13 p.m. – Report of a
motor vehicle accident on
US Hwy 231 and W. 400
N.
1:27 p.m. – Report of a
fraud in the 20 block of S.
400 W.
2:35 p.m. – Report of a
motor vehicle personal injury accident on S. Washington St. and E. Chestnut St.
2:57 p.m. – Report of
a theft in the 600 block of
North St., Ladoga
3:39 p.m. – Report
of a medical run in the
6900 block of E. 1000 S.,
Ladoga
4:16 p.m. – Report of
harassment in the 600 block
of Memorial Dr.
9:31 p.m. – Report of a
motor vehicle accident in
the 10000 block of E. SR
32
10:25 p.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 9400
block of E. 300 S.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
FIRE
12:33 a.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 100
block of Brickford Ln.
3:14 a.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 1800
block of S. US Hwy 231
5:16 a.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 500
block of concord Rd.
See full police blotter
online at:
ThePaper24-7.com
A6
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016
The Paper of Montgomery County
The Paper of Montgomery County
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016
A7
Sports Wednesday
THE TICKER
A8
Nov. 2, 2016
Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . .
Three Chargers honored
NEIL BURK
Your Game Day Update
Sports can
bring people
together
Hello World!
By the time you are reading this I might be really sad.
Or I could be really happy.
That’s the way the World
Series goes.
I’m not a Cubs fan and I
won’t step on Scott Smith’s
toes here, but I have a different vested interest in the
World Series. I am rooting
wholeheartedly for the Cubbies. Why? My Mom’s Dad
is a Cubs fan. He has been
since he was 10 . . . the last
time they were in the World
Series.
There are a lot of folks
around here in the same boat.
It’s really awesome to spend
time around these people and
talk to them about their passion. I haven’t hit 30 yet, so
I can’t claim to love any team
as much as a lot of folks love
the Cubs. I made the drive
to Fort Wayne this weekend
so that I could catch game
five with my family. When
I planned the trip, the series
was tied 1-1 and headed to
Wrigleyville. By the time I
got there, the Indians were
up 2-1 and by the time I left,
Chicago’s north-siders were
on the brink of elimination.
As I put The Paper together Sunday, they brought
it a game closer. I won’t
pretend that I want them to
win as much as a real Cubs
fan does. I want them to win
for my grandpa. This is a
man I’ve seen bust his butt
as long as I can remember.
He’s always stayed active
and anytime I’ve asked him
for something, he’s crafted
it with his skilled hands.
T.N.T. – Thomas Neil
Tinsley – is truly a dynamite
individual and I can only
hope the Cubbies pull it off
so that he can fly the W all
offseason. Go Cubbies, Pa.
LOCALLY . . . There’s
a big game coming up that
I know a little more about.
The 123rd Monon Bell Classic is less than two weeks
away. The event is going to
be huge this year with much
more structure and hospitality. It’s been a bit of a
whirlwind getting everyone
organized for the annual tailgate of college roommates.
It should go pretty smooth
the day of, thanks to some
of the new additions. Announcements are coming out
more and more about all the
different options to partake
the game.
If the Little Giants pull
off the win, it will be the
eighth straight for Wabash
in the series. The last time
Wabash lost the Bell Game,
I was still in school. Some
of the guys going that never
saw the campus without the
Monon Bell, truly missed
something special. It’s an
entirely different atmosphere
when you have to spend all
week in silence. You get
even more pumped for the
game when Saturday finally
rolls around.
All rivalries need a little
parity, but I can never root
for Wabash to lose.
Ding ding, Dannies . . .
it’s almost that time again.
Neil Burk is the Editor of The
Paper of Montgomery County. He
is a graduate of Wabash College
and has spent his adult life in
Crawfordsville / Montgomery
County. His column appears
periodically on Wednesdays in
The Paper. He can be reached at
[email protected] or 260433-8519.
Football CAPSULES
CLASS 3A SECTIONAL 28
West Lafayette (9-2)
at Twin Lakes (4-7)
GAME TIME: 7 p.m.
COACHES: Shane Fry, 41-9 in
4th year at West Lafayette. Scott
Mannering, 4-7 in 1st year at Twin
Lakes, 227-116 in 31st year overall.
SAGARIN RATINGS: West Lafayette,
81.47, 28th overall, 2nd in Class
3A. Twin Lakes, 45.4, 162nd overall,
32nd in Class 3A.
LAST OUTING: West Lafayette
defeated Western Boone, 4312. Twin Lakes defeated North
Montgomery, 31-6.
VS. COMMON FOES: West Lafayette
4-1; Twin Lakes 1-4.
OPPONENTS’ RECORDS: West
Lafayette 60-45, Twin Lakes 63-49.
SERIES LAST 30 YEARS: West
Lafayette, 21-15.
LAST MEETING: West Lafayette, 5636, Oct. 7, 2016.
Information courtesy John Harrell
CLASS 3A SECTIONAL 29
The Paper photos by Lori Poteet
Three girls from North Montgomery received Academic All-State Honorable Mentions this fall
for their efforts throughout high school. Taylor Jenkins (above left) earned the honor and played
on the Charger volleyball team. The Charger soccer duo of Kinsey Humphreys (below) and Katharyn Sabens (above right) were also honored with honorable mentions. To be nominated for
Academic All-State consideration the athlete bust be a senior with a minimum GPA of 3.5 on
a 4.0 scale or equivalent. They must achieve a score of 1110 on the critical reading and math
portions of the SAT or a 24 on the ACT and have participated in a minimum of 50 percent of
contests for their team. Nominations must be made by both the coach and principal.
Danville (9-2) at
Indianapolis Chatard (6-5)
GAME TIME: 7 p.m.
COACHES: K.C. Woods, 9-2 in 1st
year at Danville. Vince Lorenzano,
157-38 in 14th year at Indianapolis
Chatard, 217-107 in 26th year
overall.
SAGARIN RATINGS: Indianapolis
Chatard, 79.91, 33rd overall, 3rd
in Class 3A. Danville, 61.27, 85th
overall, 16th in Class 3A.
LAST OUTING: Danville defeated
Greencastle, 21-14. Indianapolis
Chatard defeated Tri-West, 28-14.
VS. COMMON FOES: Danville 0-1;
Indianapolis Chatard 1-0.
OPPONENTS’ RECORDS: Danville
56-60, Indianapolis Chatard 63-31.
SERIES LAST 30 YEARS:
Indianapolis Chatard, 13-0.
LAST MEETING: Indianapolis
Chatard, 49-6, Nov. 1, 2013,
sectional.
Information courtesy John Harrell
CLASS 2A SECTIONAL 39
Mitchell (7-4) at Monrovia (7-4)
GAME TIME: 7 p.m.
COACHES: Troy Pritchett, 13-19 in
3rd year at Mitchell, 35-41 in 7th
year overall. Kevin Hutchins, 69-31
in 8th year at Monrovia, 86-64 in
13th year overall.
SAGARIN RATINGS: Monrovia,
66.09, 71st overall, 1st in Class 2A.
Mitchell, 32.91, 219th overall, 30th
in Class 2A.
LAST OUTING: Mitchell defeated
Cascade, 44-12. Monrovia defeated
North Putnam, 56-13.
VS. COMMON FOES: Mitchell 1-0;
Monrovia 1-0.
OPPONENTS’ RECORDS: Mitchell
43-67, Monrovia 65-53.
SERIES LAST 30 YEARS: Monrovia,
1-0.
LAST MEETING: Monrovia, 55-0,
Oct. 23, 2015, sectional.
State VOLLEYBALL
Photo provided
David Riggs and the Little Giant soccer team are heading to Oberlin to start the NCAC Tournament.
Little Giants kick off tourney at Oberlin
Wabash College
For the second time in four
seasons, the Wabash College
soccer team is preparing for the
semifinal round of the North
Coast Athletic Conference Men's
Soccer Tournament. The Little
Giants travel to Oberlin College
as the three seed and will play the
second-seeded Yeomen Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Wabash earned a tournament
berth in the 2013 season, the
first ever for the Little Giants
since joining the league in 1999.
Wabash head coach Chris Keller
made it clear in preseason the
goal was no longer to earn a
berth in the tournament. He
wants that to be a common occurrence for his squads.
"The expectation for this program now is to be in the tournament every year. I know that can
be very challenging to accomplish
in a very competitive conference
like the North Coast. It's one of
our steps to reach our ultimate
goal of winning the conference
championship."
The Little Giants (11-5-2, 6-21 NCAC) dropped a 2-1 contest
in double overtime in the regular
season meeting between the two
teams at Wabash. Since that loss
the team only surrendered two
goals over the next six matches
with four shutouts. The Little
Today in
MoCo Sports History
Nov. 2, 2005
For the first time, a team comprised of 9- to
12-year old North Montgomery elementary and
middle school students participated in the Tilton, Ill., A League Fall Ball baseball league. The
team finished with a 4-11 record.
Giants only allowed six goals in
their nine conference contests.
"We pride ourselves on defending from the very front and from
everyone who steps on the pitch.
We want to be tactically sound
and know what to do in every
situation that can come up in a
game. Our organization and communication has been good and the
leadership from our upperclassmen in the back has really helped
us achieve the lowest total goals
allowed and goals-against-average in the conference this year. "
The Little Giants will need
a good defensive effort against
See TOURNEY Page A9
Class A State Championship
Christian Academy of Indiana
(31-6) vs. Fort Wayne Blackhawk
Christian (30-5) 11 a.m.
Class 2A State Championship
Covenant Christian (Indianapolis)
(33-5) vs. Wapahani (31-6) 1 p.m.
Class 3A State Championship
Providence (34-5) vs. Yorktown (361) 3 p.m.
Class 4A State Championship
Indianapolis Cathedral (30-4) vs.
Crown Point (36-3) 5 p.m.
Please note, each match will not
begin any earlier than the times
listed above.
WHEN: Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016.
WHERE: Worthen Arena, Ball State
University.
COST: $10 per person. Tickets will
be available at participating schools
the week of the state finals. Contact
those schools for distribution hours.
Tickets will not be available for
purchase at Worthen Arena until the
day of the event.
PARKING: Please note that Ball
State charges a $5 all-day parking
fee in the Worthen Arena lots. $10
for vehicles that take up more than
one parking space.
WATCH: For viewers outside of the
Fox Sports Indiana coverage area,
a live stream will be available at
IHSAAtv.org. For those within the FSI
coverage area, the stream will be
available only on delayed basis.
On the Air
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Toledo at Akron.................................................6:30 p.m................................... ESPN2
COLLEGE GOLF
East Lake Cup, Match Play................................2 p.m...........................................GOLF
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Exhibition, Angelo St. at Texas............................7 p.m....................... Longhorn Network
NBA
Chicago at Boston.............................................7 p.m.......................................... ESPN
Oklahoma at LA Clippers...................................9:30 p.m..................................... ESPN
NHL
Detroit at Philadelphia......................................7 p.m....................................... NBCSN
The Paper of Montgomery County
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016
A9
Top of the Second
Montgomery United
having call out Saturday
on Saturday, ready to play
for about an hour.
Players born in 1999 to
2002 should come to the
Club at 2:30 p.m. for an
hour practice. This will be
a chance to meet coaches,
ask questions about the
upcoming season, and pick
up registration forms and
information.
Contact Bobby Horton
(765-376-2915; hortonr@
Wabash.edu) with questions.
The Paper
The Montgomery County United soccer club will
hold an open practice session on Saturday, November 5, for middle school
and high school boys and
girls interested in playing
for the Club in the spring.
Players born in 2003
or 2004 should head to
the Boys and Girls Club
of Montgomery County
at 1001 Whitlock Ave. in
Crawfordsville at 1 p.m.
Þ TOURNEY From Page A8
Photo provided by Wabash College
Austin Brown earned NCAC Defensive Player of the Week honors after making 11 tackles and returning
this interception 25 yards in the 28-0 win at Ohio Wesleyan University Saturday.
Wabash safety earns praise
Wabash College
Wabash College senior
safety Austin Brown has
earned the North Coast
Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Week
Award and a place on the
D3football.com Team of
the Week presented by
Scoutware for his efforts
in the Little Giants' 28-0
win at Ohio Wesleyan
Saturday.
Brown led the Little
Giants with 11 tackles,
including nine solo stops.
He added his 13th career
interception with a pick in
the fourth quarter to help
Wabash maintain its second shutout victory of the
season. Brown ranks fifth
in career interceptions for
the Little Giants. His interception Saturday was the
second this season. Brown
has made 30 tackles in six
games played this season
to help Wabash to a 7-1
overall record and a 6-1
mark in NCAC play and
a tie for first place in the
conference standings.
The Little Giants are on
the road at Denison this
weekend.
the Yeomen. Oberlin
(14-3-1, 7-2-0 NCAC)
averaged 2.5 goals a game
this season led by Nick
Wertman with 14 goals
as the second-best scorer
among NCAC players.
“I thought we played
well against Oberlin in the
regular season contest. We
had our chances to score.
They’re a very good team.
We need to be a little bit
more dynamic going forward and little bit cleaner
in the attacking middle
to third. We also need to
create more opportunities
against Oberlin’s defense.
I think we’ll have opportunities to attack. We have
BABY BLUES
to more aggressive than
we have been the past few
games. We also need to
keep playing good defense
and maintain our focus for
all 90 minutes.”
Wednesday’s semifinal
match begins at 7 p.m.
Admission is $7 for adults
and $3 for children 18
years of age or younger.
Students from NCAC
institutions will be admitted free of charge with a
school ID. The winner
will advance to Saturday’s
conference championship
match against the winner
of Wednesday’s other
semifinal contest between
DePauw and Kenyon.
MONTGOMERY MIX-UP
Below the puzzle is a list of words that can be found in the Montgomery
Mix-Up. They may be written forward, backward, or even diagonally. The
solution will be in the next edition of The Paper.
OOCR L
P T NO L
L E L OB
OS R P R
NM I MA
NR A A I
ME BHD
R P R S S
RC Y I B
OGS T D
THATABABY
Hair
Clips
FlatIron
MALLARD FILLMORE
CRANKSHAFT
BARNEY GOOGLE
SUDOKU
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with
several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to
9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each
3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level
of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Saturday.
SH I AN
T R BC I
YOE Y I
L R T H P
I GRNB
N T NMM
GMA RO
S P I L C
L A T Y F
HA E C I
Styling
Comb
Perm
Shampoo
Braids
Solution to previous puzzle
N
Y
A
D
S
N
A
R
E
T
E
V
E
R
N
C
L
O
C
K
S
H
R
R
N T ND
OS E R
I AUA
T L DE
I E E N
V EMB
V F R F
O WW E
SOY A
ANK S
A SOT
Y E R T
November
Turkey
Cider
K
E
S
R
V
E
K
D
D
G
Y
R
O
C
O
K
E
R
E
K
N
I
I
R
Thanksgiving
Snow
Clocks
R
B
O
I
U
A
B
T
C
V
C
K
N T C
E A C
F WN
T A T
E S T
KH I
OR E
E S C
Y E E
I NG
A K R
S I N
VeteransDay
Feast
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016
A10
Get help with Marketplace procedures
The Paper
Marcie Sands, an ASPIN Health Navigator, will
be at the Crawfordsville
District Public Library Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
to help people sign up for
insurance with the Marketplace, answer questions
and provide a learning opportunity to find out more
about affordable insurance
plans.
The federal Marketplace is a centralized
place outlining the details
on different health insurance coverage available
to consumers in their zip
code. In the Marketplace,
consumers can create an
account to compare plans,
find out if they are eligible
for help paying for coverage and choose a health
insurance plan.
The Paper of Montgomery County
DRIVERS WANTED
REAL ESTATE
Quick FACTS
• Open enrollment for 2017 plans begin Nov. 1, 2016 and
ends Jan. 31, 2017
• Consumers will have a choice of an average of 44 qualified
health plans from four issuers
• Eight-five percent of Marketplace-eligible consumers
qualify for financial assistance
• Fifty-six percent of Hoosiers will be able to find a plan for
$100 or less per month
• Ninety-seven percent of currently enrolled Hoosiers could
save an average of $1,433 annually by shopping for a new
plan this enrollment period
Linden Depot preps for open house
ANIMALS
HELP WANTED
STATE ADS
1
ADOPTION
Photo provided
The Linden Depot Museum will present its annual 7-weekend Christmas Open House beginning Nov. 18.
The theme this year is “The Magic Sleigh.” The museum will be open each Friday, Saturday and Sunday
from Nov. 18 to Jan. 2 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The historic 1908 Junction Depot will be decorated for Christmas and a $10 donation gets you a Christmas ornament. Additional features will be four operating trains, a
trolley, a monorail, an animated carnival and circus with a tunnel and mountain scenery as well as a collection of circus memorabilia. There will be adjusted hours the weekend of Christmas and New Year’s.
Here are some upcoming events presented by the Crawfordsville / Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce.
Nov. 7 – Breakfast Before Business, 7 a.m. at Franciscan Health
Nov. 17 – Christmas auction, 4:30 p.m. at Stone Creek Lodge
Nov. 26 – Small Business Saturday
Nov. 29 – Speaker Charlie Farrell, 8 a.m. at Commerce Center
----------------------------------------------------------
will be held at a new venue this time around.
“This is the first year
we’ve done it at Stone
Creek,” Shaw said. “We
are really excited because
everyone seems to really
love Stone Creek.”
Shaw also said the items
up for auction this year
should excite attendees as
well as the catered food
from Maxine’s on Green.
The Annual Sugar
Creek Trail Thanksgiving
Day Pie Run will begin at
8 a.m.
Wrapping up the month
will be the Downtown
Party Night presented
by Crawfordsville Main
Street on Nov. 26 from
6 p.m. to 11 p.m. That
is also Small Business
Saturday.
Þ POWER From Page A1
Supreme Court agreed
in Oregon v. Mitchell,
paving the way for the
26th Amendment ratified
in July 1971.
Over time, violent struggle and incredible sacrifice, the right to vote has
been expanded to include
almost all U.S. citizens 18
years old or older.
Yet Americans today
show up at the polls at a
rate which dishonors those
sacrifices.
The 2012 campaigns,
with an estimated $6
billion spent and an 8
million-person increase in
the eligible voters, failed
to sustain the upward
momentum for turnout
shown in 2004 and 2008.
Voter turnout dipped from
62.3 percent of eligible
citizens voting in 2008 to
an estimated 57.5 percent
in 2012. The bottom line is
that some 93 million eligible citizens did not vote.
According to the United
States Election Project,
Indiana ranked last in the
nation in voter turnout in
the 2014 midterm elections
with only 27.8 percent
of eligible voters participating. Though there are
other factors that contributed to this woeful turnout,
it illustrates that there is
much work to be done
to stem the tide of voter
apathy.
Chris Cavanaugh is a social
studies teacher at Plainfield
High School and Indiana Bar
Foundation Board member.
Thanks for reading!
11
12
Notice of Unsafe Building Order
301 Dubois Avenue, Crawfordsville, Indiana
Notice is hereby given that an Unsafe Building Order has been issued
to Wiper Corporation for the property commonly known as 301 Dubois,
Crawfordsville, with the following legal description:
Part of Lot numbered twelve (12) as the same is known and designated
on the recorded plat of Whitlock Place Addition to the City of Crawfordsville,
described as follows:
Beginning at the Southeast corner of said lot numbered twelve (12) and
running thence West 165 feet; thence North 10 feet; thence East 165 feet; thence
South 10 feet to the place of beginning.
Also, part of Lot numbered thirteen (13), as the same is known and
designated on the recorded plat of Whitlock Place Addition to the City of
Crawfordsville, described as follows:
Beginning at the Northeast corner of said lot number thirteen (13)
and running thence South on the East line thereof, 50 feet to the Southeast
corner thereof; thence West on the South line of said lot 71 feet; thence in a
Northwesterly direction to a point on the North line of said lot, 166 feet west of
the from the Northeast corner thereof; thence east on said North boundary line
165 feet to place of beginning, in Montgomery County, Indiana.
Parcel No. 54-07-32-331-025.000-030
The Order may affect any person with a substantial interest in the
property including but not limited to the following: Wiper Corporation; any
tenant or other person in possession of the property.
The Order requires the property to be repaired or rehabilitated to bring it
into compliance with standards for building condition or maintenance required
for human habitation, occupancy; or that the building be demolished. The exact
terms of the Order may be obtained from the Enforcement Authority. The action
required to be accomplished must be completed within 25 days of receipt of
notice of the Order.
The Enforcement Authority has scheduled a hearing regarding the Order.
The hearing’s purpose is to afford any person with a substantial property interest
in the property the opportunity to qualify or appeal the terms of the Order, if so
desired. By Ordinance, the hearing authority of the Order is the board of Public
Works and Safety of the City of Crawfordsville (“Board of Works”). This hearing
will be held before the Board of Works Wednesday, 30 November 2016, at 10
o’clock a.m. at the city council chambers, second floor of the City Building,
300 East Pike Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Any owner or other person with a
substantial property interest in the property are entitled to appear at this hearing,
with or without legal counsel, and to present evidence, cross-examination,
witnesses, and present arguments at this hearing.
If the Order is not complied with the enforcement authority may take one or
more of the following actions against a property owner or the property, or both:
1.
Assess a civil penalty of up to $5,000;
2.
Assess cost of enforcement;
3.
Perform the work required, including possibly demolition of the
premises and, either itself or by the contractor, and assess the cost of that work to
you, and if these costs are not paid, impose a lien or a county special assessment
on the property.
4.
File a lawsuit in court to enforce this order, which may result in a
receiver being appointed for the property or forfeiture of the property, in addition
to either civil and equitable judgments, and/or;
5.
Take such other action and impose such other fines and costs as are
allowed by law.
This list is not exclusive: there are other possible actions that the
Enforcement Authority and the City may by law take against the property owners
or the property itself, or both. To learn more about what actions can be taken,
please consult I.C. § 36-7-9 or an attorney of your own choosing at your own
expense, or both.
Enforcement Authority contact information:
Jeff Davenport, Building Inspector Barry Lewis, Code Enforcement Officer
City of Crawfordsville
City of Crawfordsville
300 E. Pike Street
300 E. Pike Street
Crawfordsville, IN 47933 Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Telephone: 765-364-5152 Telephone: 765-364-5160 Ext. 214
CITY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE - DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
UNSAFE BUILDING ENFORCEMENT AUTHORITY
PL2645 11/1, 11/2 2t hspaxlp
13
14
FOR SALE
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15
9
HEALTH
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CAREER TRAINING
16
Aviation Grads work with
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17
MEDICAL
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SPORTING GOODS
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For information call 765-9938942 Buy! Sell! Trade!
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SPORTING GOODS
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9-5, Sun 9-3 For information
call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell!
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8
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MEDICAL
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7
FOR SALE
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HELP WANTED
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FOR SALE
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PUBLIC NOTICES
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FOR SALE
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ONE LOW MONTHLY
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Þ NOVEMBER From Page A1
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silent auction, quilt raffle
and bake sale. Norvell’s
BBQ will be available
for purchase. Proceeds
from the event will benefit
Dusk-to-Dawn Bereavement Services.
Looking to earn money on
your schedule? Have a car?
Drive with Uber. Call: 800963-9113
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HELP WANTED
Harvest Festival in town Saturday
Jail Director Matt Salzman
said that the Intermediate
Investigation is for those
a little more experienced
with the paranormal than
the Introduction Investigation. Tools will be
provided to participants.
The Crawfordsville/
Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce
will host a Community
Christmas Parade Auction
Thursday, Nov. 17 with
doors opening at Stone
Creek Lodge for the event
4:30 p.m. and the auction
beginning at 6 p.m. Proceeds from the event will
benefit the Community
Christmas Parade Sunday,
Dec. 4.
Chamber Deputy Director and event organizer
Anne Shaw, said the event
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3
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The Paper
There will be a Harvest
Festival Saturday from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Christ
Lutheran Church in Crawfordsville. The fundraising
event features a craft fair,
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HELP WANTED
Chamber events upcoming
The Paper
Looking to earn money on
your schedule? Have a car?
Drive with Uber. Call: 800963-9113
HELP WANTED
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2
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
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Hablamos Espanol.
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THE PAPER