Sweet jump, guys - The Paper of Montgomery County

Transcription

“Our Business
is a Wreck”
Insurance
work
welcome
607 WAYNETOWN RD., CRAWFORDSVILLE • 364-1067
WEEKEND EDITION
Jan. 9-10, 2016
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www.ChristiHublerChevy.com
www.ChristiHublerChe
765-307-2900
1705 Lafayette Rd.
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
COUNTY
OF MONTGOMERY
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
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HHSB
spreads
some
cheer
Sweet jump, guys
 TODAY’S VERSE
The thief comes only to steal
and kill and destroy; I have
come that they may have life,
and have it to the full.
– John 10:10 (NIV)
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
The Paper
People who call our community their own.
The Paper found Raven Davis,16,
Crawfordsville, working hard at
County Market. She is looking
forward to her birthday Tuesday
and says the people are her
favorite part of living in Montgomery County.
 THREE THINGS
You Should Know:
1
2
Dairy Queen is proud and
they have earned it! Read
about their PRIDE on
Page A7.
Wondering what to read
next time you drop by the
Crawfordsville District Public Library? Kerith Bourff has you
covered with a tip on a former
CIA operative turned author on
Page A4.
3
This is an election year and
filing for office has begun.
Find out who is running
for what on Page A7.
 OBITUARIES
Donald Curtiss Rogers.
Services: none
Lila Rose Shafer. Services:
private
Kay E. Wilhite. Services:
2 p.m. Tuesday at Hunt & Son
Funeral Home
 INSIDE
TODAY’S
EDITION
Arni's�� A7
Christi Hubler�� A1
Davis Material�� A2
Gould�� A1
J.M. Thompson�� A7
Maxwell Farm�� A7
50¢
The Paper photo by Lori Poteet
The Sugar Creek Classic oar is officially up for grabs. South’s Kaleb Swick and Crawfordsville’s Konner Smith jumped for the tip off Friday for the first night of competition. If you want
to know who won the first round, Sports Editor Maria Leichty has all the details on Page A6.
And if that’s not enough Classic action, we have just a ‘Bit’ more for you on Page A2!
Hoosier Heartland State
Bank celebrated the holidays
by spreading some cheer
throughout the community. In
December, HHSB culminated
its 2015 HHSB Gives Back
program with their annual employee recognition awards and
corresponding donations.
In 2014, the employees of
Hoosier Heartland State Bank
became the bank’s largest
shareholder through their Employee Stock Ownership Plan
(ESOP). At that time, they
were also given an opportunity by the bank’s Board of
Directors to “redefine” what
it means to be a community
bank by establishing a new
Mission, Vision and Values
for the bank. During this process the employees determined
that among other things, a true
community bank should give
10% of its net income back to
the communities it serves.
See CHEER Page A4
Celebrating National Mentoring Month
The Paper
January marks the 15th annual
National Mentoring Month,
and The Montgomery County
Youth Service Bureau’s Juvenile
Mentoring Program (JUMP) is
participating in this campaign
aimed at expanding quality mentoring opportunities to connect
more of our community’s young
people with caring adults.
“There is a powerful mentoring effect demonstrated by
research and the experiences of
young people who are connected
to a mentor
in real life”
said JUMP
Program
Manager Jill
Hampton.
“Mentoring
is linked to
improved
academic,
social and
economic
prospects for your people, and
that ultimately strengthens our
community.”
 HONEST HOOSIER
Good luck to one and all in
the Classic tonight!
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
If you’re over 50, make sure
to see your doctor for screening
for colon cancer.
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 appreciates all our customers.
Today, we’d like to personally thank
David Coon of Wingate for subscribing!
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
Research
has shown
that when
matched
through
a quality
mentoring
program
like JUMP,
mentors can
play a powerful role in
providing young people with the
tools to make responsible decisions, stay focused and engaged
in school, and reduce or avoid
risky behavior like skipping
school, drug use and other negative activities. For example, in a
recent national report called The
Mentoring Effect, young people
who were at-risk for not completing high school but who had
a mentor were 55 percent more
likely to be enrolled in college
than those who did not have a
mentor. They were also:
• 81% more likely to report
See MENTORS Page A4
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
Chili to warm your heart
Sunday, Jan. 17, come out to enjoy good food for a good cause. There will be a benefit chili
dinner for Bill Sutherlin and Kathleen Stewart at the Darlington Community Center. Serving run
from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The menu will include chili, cheesy potato soup, hot dogs, desserts, and
drinks. Bill and Kathleen will be there and hope to see lots of their friends and neighbors!!
 TODAY’S JOKE
As a scarecrow, people say I’m outstanding in my field.
But hay, it’s in my jeans.
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“And will you succeed? Yes indeed, yes indeed!
Ninety-eight and three-quarters percent guaranteed!” Dr. Seuss
Serving Alamo  Browns Valley  Darlington  Crawfordsville 
Ladoga  Linden  Mace  New Market  New Richmond  New Ross 
Waveland  Waynetown  Whitesville  Wingate  Yountsville
The Paper of Montgomery County
Get a jump on summer with a
fiberglass in ground pool from
Bonus Page
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1-888-708-2508
765-866-0210
4996 U.S 231, Crawfordsville
Cooper’s
121-123 N. Washington St.,
(765) 362-3118
Mon-Thurs 9-5, Fri 9-6
Sat 9-5, Sun 12-3
“Our Business is a Wreck”
607 WAYNETOWN RD., CRAWFORDSVILLE
364-1067
Wood Heat Supply
and Custom Hardwood
Make Party
Reservations
Today!
(765) 362-5039 • (765)918-1039
Take I-74 to Exit 4
30 miles west of
Crawfordsville
Hours: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
765-793-3947
401 E South Blvd., Crawfordsville (765) 362-2900
Crawfordsville East Crawfordsville South Linden Roachdale Ladoga New Ross
myhhsb.com
New Ross
Steak House
Now Accepting Reservations for
New Year’s Eve!
Downtown New Ross • (765) 723-9291
(From Crawfordsville, Take 136 E to New Ross
and take a Left at the Grain Elevator)
Gift Certificates Available!!
1601 U.S. 231, Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Phone:(765) 362-0802
765-362-0401
Pettit & Sons
ADVISING HOURS
Monday–Thursday, 9am–6pm
Friday, 8am–5 pm
CAMPUS HOURS
Monday–Thursday, 8am–9pm
Friday, 8am–5 pm
Call 888–IVYLINE
(888-489-5463) or visit
IvyTech.edu/Apply-Now to chat
with an enrollment specialist.
IVY TECH COMMUNITY
COLLEGE—CRAWFORDSVILLE
2325 Phil Ward Blvd.
765-359-0570
BUSENBARK
LAWN EQUIPMENT
20% off
Comfy Clothing Line
Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
101 North Washington Street | Crawfordsville | 362-0888
REMAX Real Estate Associoates
Nobody sells
more real estate!
(765) 362-8617
302 E Market St,
move2cville.com
1816 U.S. 231 S, Crawfordsville • (765) 362-6390
FREE pick up and delivery on any
purchase of service worth $200 or more!
Good now through Dec. 31st
Pools & Spas
Sales & Service
765
364
0072
www.pettitandsons.com
Dick Smith Trenching
Gravel, Dirt & Stone
Hauling
307-0124
License • Reputable • Verified • Reliable
Tuck Pointing
Crawfordsville
> Downtown
> South Blvd.
362-4900
362-9555
tricountybank.net
Bainbridge
522-6214
Roachdale
522-1000
Russellville
435-2620
Waterford Apartments
Phase 1
200 W. Market St., Crawfordsville
362-3840
Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
2001 Zelmar Dr. • Crawfordsville
765-362-6131 • TDD 1-877-895-2077
waterford.mysamteam.com
We Keep Crawfordsville Running
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
The Forum Family Restaurant
1410 Darlington Ave • Crawfordsville
361-8752
Open 7 days a week (including holidays) 5AM - 9PM
FREE Estimates
765-918-3001 or 765-364-9510
A Charitable Non-Profit
Nursing Home
Services
Long Term Care | Adult Day Care
Rehab Therapy Services
Physical | Occupational | Speech
817 North Whitlock Ave., Crawfordsville | 362-8590
www.hickorycreekhealthcare.org
New members are always wanted.
Stop by today!
Stihl & Echo Chainsaws
Toro Snow Removal Equipment
Oregan Log Splitters
www.howardsglawnandgarden.biz
HOWARD’S LAWN & GARDEN
1115 W. South St., Lebanon, IN
765-482-1300
800-349-8988
Flashing
Rain Cap Installation
All types of concrete work
Room addition/remodel
FABRICATING
Custom • Blue Print • Industrial
Portable • Commercial
7 6 5 -2 3 0 - 6 4 2 4
WELDING
Aluminum • Stainless Steel
MACHINING
CNC Milling • CNC Lathe
Bridgeport
JARROD ZACHARY - OWNER
5585 N. 575 E. Crawfordsville
Phone: (765) 230-6424
HARWOOD’S
Collision Repair
First Choice in
Collision Repair
765-364-9547
419 Lafayette Ave.,
Crawfordsville
AMERICAN LEGION
BYRON COX POST #72
101 Walter Remley Dr. Crawfordsville
Bingo # 127155
Bingo Every Friday
*Must be 18 years or older
at 6:30PM
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  Weekend Edition, Jan. 9-10, 2016
Bits ‘N’ PIECES
 Births
ceased) and David Wethington of Crawfordsville
and great grandparents
Mary and Carl Largent
(both deceased) as well as
Charlotte Keller of Arizona. She is also welcomed
by paternal grandparents
Tonya Hargis and Kurt
Wertz and great grandparents Andrea and Max
(deceased) Wertz, Brenda
Wray, William Hargis
(deceased) and Naomi
Wertz.
Susan Park.
A son, Chaseten
Andrew Scheurich,
was born to Kaylee and
Andrew Scheurich of
Crawfordsville at Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health—
East on Jan. 6, 2015.
Chaseton is welcomed
home by sister Abby
Scheurich. He is welcomed to the world by
grandparents Robert and
A son was born to
Ashley and Jared Davis of
Crawfordsville at Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health—
East on Jan. 6, 2015.
A son, Quinten David
Elliot, was born to Jessica
and Levi Elliot of Crawfordsville at Franciscan
St. Elizabeth Health—East
on Jan. 7, 2015.
Now
THAT’S
customer
service!
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A daughter, Elizabeth
Mae Wertz, was born
to Brenda Wethington
and Kurt Wertz II of
Crawfordsville at Witham
Memorial Hospital on
Jan. 5, 2016. At birth she
weighed seven pounds
and nine ounces. Elizabeth is the couple’s first
child.
Elizabeth is welcomed
to the world by paternal
grandparents Diana (de-
Welcome back to Bits’n’Pieces, a weekly feature
from the friendly folks at Montgomery County’s
favorite daily. Bits is a feature that has been written
by Montgomery County journalists for decades. It
attempts to bring a smile, a chuckle and maybe even a
raised eyebrow to you.
In addition, it’s a feature that will give you the
opportunity to win cash!
Each week there will be a photo of someone well
known who we’ll simply identify as our Mystery
Guest. The first person who correctly identifies the
Mystery Guest before the following week will win
$25 cash!
We hope you enjoy Bits’n’Pieces! Better yet, we
hope you’ll share some of your own tidbits with us
for future weeks!
***
I’M GUMBY, DANG IT! (Left) Gumby was
willing to help the Sam Jackman fundraiser during
halftime of both Sugar Creek Classic games. North
Montgomery held a free throw shooting contest for
donations to help Jackman, a freshman at North who
is currently at Riley Hospital battling leukemia. It’s
a sweet cause. Bits is giving Gumby an unofficial
MVP.
***
HOW MANY BUTTONS DO I HAVE TO
PRESS? That was the question one young woman
asked when switching cell phone models. She was
used to tapping twice to make a call to someone and
now she has to tap two or three options to make a
call. Our question is this: how many buttons did you
have to press to make a call before you had a cell
phone? Oh, that’s right, you don’t remember the
world before cell phones. Trust us, it was at least
seven buttons.
***
LUCKY NUMBER 13? If you opt to pick your
own numbers for Powerball, you might want to include 8, 54, 14, 39 and 13. Based on recent analysis
of past Powerball winners, these are the most frequently drawn numbers. Take that with the grain of
salt it’s worth.
***
Congrats to our winner, Joyce Brown for being
the first to identify John O. Marlowe as last week’s
Mystery Guest. That $25 is all yours! Now be a good
sport and come claim your prize.
***
THIS WEEK’S GUEST . . . He’s “Navy Proud”
all the way to his core. Wow,
that one may give it away right
there! He’s a vet, an author, and
someone you will be hearing more
about in weeks to come. You’ll
find him thanking veterans everywhere he goes and often explaining why you should do the same.
We aren’t sure we have ever seen
him without a veteran baseball cap
on, but in this picture he’s a young
Mystery Guest
man who just signed up for service
in the Vietnam era. He looks a
little young for the military in this one . . . and while
a ‘bit’ more obscure, that too is a clue.
If you’ve got a guess, e-mail us at [email protected].
V t online
Vote
li
for
f all
ll your favorites
f
it in
i
the 2016 Readers’ Choice Awards!
www.thepaper24-7.com
The Paper of Montgomery County prides itself
on the best customer service around. After all, aren’t you tired of being treated poorly when you
spend your hard-earned money? The Paper of
Montgomery County. Pick up your copy today!
THE PAPER
www.thepaper24-7.com• 361-0100
Ready Mix
Concrete
Serving Montgomery, Tippecanoe & surrounding counties
11528 N. US 231 S., P.O. Box 9
Linden, IN 47955
Locally owned & operated
765-339-4055 • Fax 765-339-4088
FAITH
The Paper
OF MO NT GO ME RY
C OUN TY
Friendship Baptist
Church
Breakfast at 8:30 a.m., Sunday
School at 9:15 a.m., Worship
Service at 10:30 a.m., Children
Program Ages 1st-5th at 6-7 p.m.,
Youth 6th-12th grades at 6-7 p.m.,
Bible Study 6-7 p.m., Wednesday
Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Pastor
Chris Hortin will bring the message:
“ How To Deal With Strife. “ Text:
Nehemiah 5:1-13. Sunday Night
Service Pastor Hortin is in book of
Revelation.
A3
Weekend Edition, Jan. 9-10, 2016
include your information
The Paper of Montgomery County is asking
churches to send us church news by noon on
Thursday. Information can be e-mailed to:
[email protected]
New Hope
Christian Church
Darrell Portwood will be bringing part 2 of his series,
“REBUILDING the walls” Nehemiah’s Story. During
adult Sunday school hour, Darrell will be giving the spiritual assessment test. Jan. 10, 17 & 24 Ministry Fair.
New Market Baptist Church
New Market Baptist Church will meet on Sunday with
Sunday School for all ages at 9 a.m. and church services
at 10 a.m. No Bible Study . The Lord’s Closet will
be open from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m. on Saturday, Jan.
9. This is located in our basement with 3 rooms full of
all sizes of clothes for anyone wanting free clothes. We
accept used clothing also. Our church is located at 200
S. First Street in New Market.
New Market Christian Church
Coffee & Donut Fellowship is the first Sunday of each
month in the Family Life Center at 8:30 a.m. before
morning services. The next fellowship is Sunday, Feb.
7. Please join us! Sunday School is at 9 a.m. for all ages
with a nursery available. At 10 a.m. there is a worship service along with children’s church in the Family
Life Center with a nursery available during the worship
hour. For morning worship at 10 a.m., Kurt Flora will
be guest speaking on “Small Things, Big Difference...
Words”. His scripture will be from Proverbs. Special
Music will be presented by Wayne Adams. Bible Study
and Choir are every Wednesday at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. respectively. “He-Brews Too” Coffee House—open every
Wednesday morning from 8-10 a.m. in our Old Annex.
Join us for free coffee, tea or hot chocolate, goodies and
fellowship. Everyone is Welcome!
St. John’s Episcopal Church
St. John’s Episcopal Church, 212 S. Green St, invites
you to worship with us on Sunday, Jan. 10 at either 8
a.m. or 10:30 a.m. We will have Communion. Formation (education) for all is offered at 9:15 a.m. For Adults
we begin discussion of Presiding
Bishop Michael Curry’s book: Those
Crazy Christians. Tuesday, Jan. 12
at 7 p.m. we hold a budget hearing
on the proposed 2016 budget (Whitlock Hall). All are welcome.
Wabash Avenue
Presbyterian Church
Childcare Available. Sunday
School Classes: 9:30 a.m. every
Sunday for children and adults.
Morning Worship: 10:40 a.m. every
Sunday. Minister: Dr. John C. Van
Nuys. Upcoming Events: Come and
join Wabash Avenue Presbyterian Church, located at 307
S. Washington Street, to hear the 10:40 a.m. worship
message “Precious Moments”. Choir rehearsal is at
9:00 a.m. Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. Monday –
The Christian Education Committee meets at 6:30 p.m.
The Worship Committee meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday – The
AHWA Noon Circle meets at 12 p.m. Wednesday –
The AHWA Evening Circle meets at 6 p.m.
Woodland Heights Christian Church
Worship service times for Sunday: Traditional service – 8:15 a.m., Sunday School – 9:30 a.m., Contemporary service – 10:30 a.m. Sermon title & scripture
“Genesis: Where It All Begins (Genesis 1:1) by Senior
Minister, Tony Thomas of Woodland Heights Christian Church. Special guests or events at WHCC: JR/SR
High Escape resumes on Sunday, January 10 @ 5:30
p.m. Wednesday night oasis (dinner and small groups)
resumes on January 13 at 5:30 p.m.
 YOUR MONTGOMERY COUNTY CHURCH DIRECTORY
Apostolic:
Moriah Apostolic Church
602 S. Mill St.
376-0906
10 a.m. Sunday, 6 p.m. Wednesday
Pastor Clarence Lee
New Life Apostolic Tabernacle
1434 Darlington Avenue
364-1628
Worship: Sunday 10 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Sunday: The Voice of Healing & Restoration on 103.9 at 9 a.m.
Tuesday prayer: 7 p.m.
Thursday Mid-week: 7 p.m.
Pastor Terry P. Gobin
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:45 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Fremont St. Baptist Church
1908 E. Fremont St.
362-2998
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship: 11 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Pastor Dan Aldrich
Friendship Baptist Church
U.S. 136 and Indiana 55
362-2483
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Garfield Apostolic Christian Church Friendship Kids for Christ: 6 p.m.
Pastor Chris Hortin
Rt. #5, Box 11A, Old Darlington Road
794-4958 or 362-3234
Ladoga Baptist Church
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
751 Cherry St., Ladoga
942-2460
Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Vernon Dowell
Worship 10:45 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
Gateway Apostolic (UPCI)
Ron Gardner, Pastor
2208 Traction Rd
364-0574 or 362-1586
Sovereign Grace Baptist Church
210 North Meridian St., Linden
339-4609
One Way Pentecostal Apostolic
Sunday Service: 10 a.m.
Church
Sunday School: after morning service
364-1421
Wednesday Service: 6:30 p.m.
Worship 10 a.m.
Pastors: Rick Hayes, Mike Seaman
and Steve Covington
Apostolic Pentecostal:
Cornerstone Church
1314 Danville Ave.
361-5932
Worship: 10 a.m.; 6:30 p.m.
Bible Study: Thursday, 6:30 p.m.
Grace and Mercy Ministries
257 W. Oak Hill Rd.
765-362-1108
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.
Co-Pastors Nathan and Peg Miller
Assembly of God:
First Assembly of God Church
2070 Lebanon Rd.
362-8147 or 362-0051
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.
Crosspoint Fellowship
1850 Ladoga Road
362-0602
Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
CrossEyed Youth Wednesdays: 6 p.m.
Baptist:
Browns Valley Missionary Baptist
Church
P.O. Box 507, Crawfordsville
435-3030
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Calvary Baptist Church
128 E. CR 400 S
364-9428
Calvary Crusaders Wednesdays: 6:45
p.m.
Pro-Teen Wednesdays: 7 p.m.
Pastor Randal Glenn
East Side Baptist Church
2000 Traction Rd.
362-1785
Bible Study: 9 a.m.
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Prime Time
Teens, Awana; 6:45 p.m. :Adult Bible
Study
Rev. Steve Whicker
Faith Baptist Church
5113 S. CR 200 W
866-0461
Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m.
Pastor Tony Roe
First Baptist Church
1905 Lebanon Rd.
362-6504
Worship: 8:15 a.m.; 10:25 a.m.
High School Youth Sunday: 5 p.m.
New Market Baptist Church
200 S. First St.
866-0083
Worship: 10 a.m.
Pastor Wallie Nichols
Freedom Baptist Church
800 W Rd. Crawfordsville
435-2177
Mount Olivet Missionary Baptist
7585 East, SR 236, Roachdale
676-5891 or (317) 997-3785
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Evening: 7 p.m.
Bro. Wally Beam
Second Baptist Church
1509 E. Main St.
363-0875
Worship: 11 a.m.
Waynetown Baptist Church
Corner Plum and Walnut Streets
234-2398
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Children’s Church: 10:45
Pastor Ron Raffignone
Christian:
New Hope Chapel of Wingate
275-2304
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: 6:30 p.m., Wed.
Youth Group: 5:30 p.m., Wed.
Homework Class: 4:30 p.m. Wed &
Thurs.
Champs Youth Program: 5:30 p.m.
Wed.
Adult Bible Class: 6:30 p.m. Wed.
Pastor Duane Mycroft
New Hope Christian Church
2746 US 231 South
362-0098
newhopefortoday.org
Worship: 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
Love Outreach Christian Church
611 Garden St.
362-6240
Worship: 10 a.m.
Wednesday: 7 p.m.
Pastors Rob and Donna Joy Hughes
New Market Christian Church
300 S. Third St.
866-0421
Worship: 10 a.m.
Wednesday evening: Bible Study 6:15,
Youth 6:15, Choir 7:15
Pastor Ryan Bordner
New Richmond Christian Church
339-4234
202 E. Washington St.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor John Kenneson
New Ross Christian Church
212 N. Main St.
723-1747
Worship: 10 a.m.
Youth Group: 5:30-7:30 Wednesday
Stand-in Minister Ivan Brown
Parkersburg Christian Church
86 E. 1150 S., Ladoga
866-1747
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Rich Fuller
Alamo Christian Church
866-7021
Worship: 10:50 a.m.
Providence Christian Church
10735 E 200 S
723-1215
Worship: 10 a.m.
Browns Valley Christian Church
9011 State Road 47 South
435-2590
Worship: 10 a.m.
Smartsburg Christian Church
412 N 400 E
362-2384
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Byron Christian Church
7512 East 950 North, Waveland
Sunday School 9 a.m.
Worship Service 10 a.m.
Waveland Christian Church
212 W. Main St.
435-2300
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Christian Union Church Waynetown
SR 136, then south on CR 650.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Paul Morrison
Waynetown Christian Church
103 W. Walnut St.
234-2554
Worship: 10 a.m.
Congregational Christian Church
of Darlington
101 Academy St, P.O. Box 7
794-4716
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Bible Study: 6 p.m.
Wed. Prayer: 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m., Wed
Bible Study 7 p.m.
Kingdom Seekers Youth Group (alternate Sundays )
Pastor Seth Stultz
Whitesville Christian Church
3765 E. Ladoga Road
765-362-3896
Chapel Service: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10:15 a.m.
Wed Evening Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Rev. Mike Whitacre
Covenant Christian Church
300 W. Wabash Ave.
765-361-0980
Darlington Christian Church
Main and Washington streets
794-4558
First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
211 S. Walnut St.
362-4812
Worship: 10:40 a.m.
Spanish service: 3 p.m.
Wednesday Evening Logos
Youth 4:15 p.m.
Pastor Keith Strain
Ladoga Christian Church
124 W. Elm St.
942-2019
Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship: 5 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Classes: 7 p.m.
Preacher: Ken Sils
Website: southsidechurchofchristindiana.com
Radio: Praise The Lord radio program
- 106.3 WCDQ FM, Sunday at 8:00 AM
Church of God:
Grace Avenue Church of God
901 S. Grace Ave.
362-5687
Pastor Duane McClure
First Church of God
711 Curtis St.
362-3482
Pastor Chuck Callahan
Community:
Congregational Christian Church
402 S. Madison St., Darlington
794-4716
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Crawfordsville Community Church
Fairgrounds on Parke Ave.
Crawfordsville
794-4924
Worship: 10 a.m.
Men’s prayer group, Mondays 6:30
p.m.
Pastor Ron Threlkeld
Church of Christ:
Church of Christ
419 Englewood Drive
362-7128
Southside Church of Christ
153 E 300 South, east of US 231
765-307-8048
Sunday Bible Classes: 9:30 a.m.
Holy Cross (Missouri Synod)
1414 E. Wabash Ave.
362-5599
Worship: 10:15 a.m.
Adult Bible Study: 7 p.m., Wed.
Minister: Steve Shank
Phanuel Lutheran Church
Lutheran Church Rd., Wallace
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
United Methodist:
Christ’s United Methodist
909 E. Main St.
362-2383
Worship: 11 a.m.
Rev. Chris Renick
Darlington United Methodist
Church
Harrison St.
794-4824
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Joe Sanford
First United Methodist Church
212 E. Wabash Ave.
362-4817
Traditional Worship: 8:50 a.m.
The Gathering: 11:10 a.m.
Rev. Gary Lewis
Elmdale Community Church
4590 W. 575 N., Crawfordsville
234-2324
Worship: 9 a.m.
Pastor George F. Smith
Linden United Methodist Church
609 South Main St. P.O. Box 38
339-7347
Worship: 10 a.m.
Pastor Mindy Huffman
Gravelly Run Friends Church
CR 150 N, 500 E
Worship: 10 a.m.
Mace United Methodist Church
5581 US 136 E
362-5734
Worship: 10:40 a.m.
Harvest Fellowship Church
CR 500 S
866-7739
Pastor J.D. Bowman
Worship 10 a.m.
Liberty Chapel Church
500 N CR 400 W
275-2412
Worship: 10 a.m.
Saint Paul Community Church
321 E. South St., Linden (Hahn’s)
Sunday: 9:15
Yountsville Community Church
4382 W SR 32
362-7387
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Alan Goff
Episcopal:
St. John’s Episcopal Church
212 S. Green Street
765-362-2331
Sunday services at 8 a.m. and 10:30
a.m. Christian Education during the
school year at 9:15 a.m.
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
213 North St., Crawfordsville
364-1496
Full Gospel:
Victory Family Church
1133 S. Indiana 47
765-362-2477
Woodland Heights Christian Church Worship: 10 a.m.; Wednesday 6:30
p.m.
468 N. Woodland Heights Dr.
Pastor Duane Bryant
362-5284
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m..
Church Alive!
Worship: 8:15 a.m. (traditional);
10:30 a.m. (contemporary)
1203 E. Main St.
Student Ministry: 5 p.m., Sunday
362-4312
Pastor Tony Thomas
Worship: 10 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Young’s Chapel Christian Church
Rt. 6, Crawfordsville
794-4544
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Minister: Dorman Winger
Pastor: Kelly Nelson
www.christchurchindiana.net
New Bethel Fellowship
406 Mill St., Crawfordsville
362-8840
Pastors Greg and Sherri Maish
Associate Pastors Dave and Brenda
Deckard
Worship 10 a.m.
Enoch Ministries
922 E. Boulevard
Worship: Sunday, 10 a.m.
Pastor: Jeff Richards
Lutheran:
Mount Zion United Methodist
2131 W. Black Creek Valley Rd.
362-9044
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Marvin Cheek
New Market United
Methodist Church
Third and Main Street
866-0703
Worship: 10:45 a.m.
New Ross United Methodist Church
108 W. State St.
Worship: 9 a.m.
Trinity United Methodist Church
110 S. Blair St.
362-0511
Church School: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Waveland Covenant United
Methodist Church
403 E. Green St.
866-0703
Worship: 9:15 a.m.
Waynetown United Methodist
Church
243-2610
Worship 9:30 a.m.
Rev. David Low
Mormon:
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints
125 W and Oak Hill Rd.
362-8006
Sacrament Meeting: 9 a.m.
802 Whitlock Ave.
361-2831 or 942-2388
Great Vespers: 6:30 p.m. Saturday
Wednesday evening prayer 6:30pm
Divine Liturgy: 9:30 a.m. Sunday
Holy Transfiguration Orthodox
4636 Fall Creek Rd.
359-0632
Great Vespers: 5 p.m. Saturday
Matins: 8:30 a.m.
Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m. Sunday
Rev. Father Alexis Miller
Presbyterian:
Milligan Memorial Presbyterian
Church
802 Mill. St.
362-1847
Worship: 10 a.m.
Pastor: Jene McVay
Bethel Presbyterian Church of
Shannondale
1052 N. CR 1075 E., Crawfordsville
794-4383
Worship 10 a.m.
Pastor Jody Burks
Wabash Avenue Presbyterian
Church
307 S. Washington St.
362-5812
Worship: 10:40 a.m.
Pastor: Dr. John Van Nuys
Roman Catholic:
Saint Bernard’s Catholic Church
1306 E Main St
362-6121
Father Christopher Shocklee
Worship 5:30 pm Saturday, 9:30 pm
Sunday, 12:15 pm Sunday in Spanish
6:00 pm Sunday at Wabash College
Chapel Following the Wabash College
Academic Calendar
www.stbernardcville.org
United Church of Christ:
Pleasant Hill United Church of
Christ - Wingate
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Alan Goff
United Pentecostal:
Pentecostals of Crawfordsville
116 S. Walnut St., Crawfordsville
362-3046
Pastor L. M. Sharp
Worship: 2:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting: 10 a.m., Tuesday
Bible Study: 6 p.m., Wednesday
Wesleyan:
Sonlight Wesleyan Church
2950 U.S. 231 S., Crawfordsville
362-2889
Sunday School: 9:30 to 10:20 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening: 6 p.m.
Thursday Bible Study: 6 p.m.
Pastor Keith Jones
Non-denominational:
The Church of Abundant Faith
5529 U.S. Highway 136
Waynetown, IN
Reverend John Pettigrew
Sunday Worship: 9:45 am
(765) 225-1295
Calvary Chapel
915 N. Whitlock Ave.
362-8881
Worship: 10 a.m., 6 p.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday: 6 p.m.
New Richmond Church of Faith
414-2406
Pastor Jason Smith
Worship:10 a.m.
First Church of the Nazarene
213 W. Wabash Ave.
362-1795
Athens Universal Life Church
Your Church Online
http://www.aulc.us
(765)267-1436
Dr. Robert White, Senior Pastor
The Ben Hur Nursing Home
Sundays at 9:00am
Live Broadcast Sundays at 2:00pm
Bickford Cottage Sundays at 6:00pm
Crossroads Community Church of
the Nazarene
US 231 and Indiana 234
866-8180
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Mark Roberts
Rock Point Church
429 W 150S
362-5494
Worship: 9:30 a.m., 11:15 a.m.
Small Groups: Throughout the week
Sunday Evening: Jr. High meet at 5
p.m.;
Nazarene:
Christ Lutheran ELCA
Orthodox:
300 W. South Blvd. • 362-6434
Holy Communion Services: 8 a.m. and Saint Stephen the First Martyr
10:30 a.m.
Orthodox Church (OCA)
The Vine Christian Church
212 N. Washington St.
Service at 10:02
A4
 OBITUARIES
Donald Curtiss Rogers
January 8, 2016
Donald Curtiss Rogers, 60, Crawfordsville, passed
away Thursday morning January 8, 2016
at Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health-Crawfordsville.
He was born March 8, 1955 in Crawfordsville, he was the son of Buster
Curtiss Rogers and Velma Marilyn Pipes
Rogers.
He attended Crawfordsville High
School. He worked with his father at RogRogers
ers Cement Contractors and later was the
owner and operator of Curtiss Trailers.
He loved to work on racecars, travelling with race teams
for quite a few years.
Survivors include; his son, Cody Curtiss (Kayle)
Rogers; two daughters, Kristina Marie (Matt) Lamb and
Suzanne Renae Melville; his significant other, Linda
Kucharski; sister, Marilyn Jean Rogers; aunt, Janet (Bill)
Jones; uncle, Jack (Peggy) Pipes; ex-wife and friend, Paula Olson; the mothers of his daughters, Kathy West, Kathy
Kuehn; seven grandchildren, Zach, Mark, Sam, Sierra,
Addy, Bentley and Braxton.
His family is honoring his wish to be cremated. No
public services are scheduled at this time. Arrangements
were entrusted to Burkhart Funeral Home.
Online condolences may be made at www.BurkhartFH.
com.
Kay E. Wilhite
January 8, 2016
Kay E. Wilhite, 60, Crawfordsville, passed away at
6:30 a.m. Friday January 8, 2016 at
Home surrounded by her family and her
beloved cat Furby.
She was born July 1,1955 in Crawfordsville to Donald and Kathryn Bishop
Newkirk
Survivors include five daughters, Sandy
(Marcus) Finch, Ft. Mill S.C.; Susan
Parker, Crawfordsville; Kathy Runion,
Wilhite
Crawfordsville; Mandy Hampton, Crawfordsville; Kim (David) Aldrich, Crawfordsville; Lynn (Jim) Duff, Crawfordsville; siblings
Judy (Bill) McNulty, Ladoga; Kenny Bishop, Ladoga;
Nita Johnson, Marathon, Fla; Susan Hodges, Crawfordsville and Russell Lemon, Crawfordsville; 33grandchildren
and several great grandchildren
She was preceded in death by her parents; grandson Tim
Wilhite, Northcutt; brother Mike Bishop and the love of
her life Danny Wilhite.
Friends and family may pay their respects from 12-2
p.m. Tuesday at Hunt & Son Funeral Home and the family
requests everyone wear their favorite shade of purple. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home with
Pastor Clarence Lee officiating. Cremation will follow the
service. Interment will be in the Wallace Cemetery at a
later date.
Memorial contributions may be made to the funeral
home.
Online condolences may be made at www.huntandson.
com
Lila Rose Shafer
March 2, 1928 - January 7, 2016
Mrs. Lila Rose Shafer, 87, Darlington, passed away
Thursday, January 7, 2016 at 7:15 p.m. at Franciscan St.
Elizabeth Health-Crawfordsville.
She was born March 2, 1928, in Crawford, Nebraska,
to Ralph Henry and Mary Frances (Roby) Soester.
She first married Francis L. Lauwers who preceded her
in death in 1964. She later married Richard M. Shafer
who also preceded her in death on September 23rd, 1989.
She was a retired accountant. She graduated from high
school in Crawford, Nebraska, and was also a graduate of
a business school in Nebraska. She was a member of the
Calvary Baptist Church, Roseville, Michigan; and enjoyed
sewing, reading, and playing the piano.
She is survived by her children: Christine P. (Neil)
Taylor, Darlington; Sheila E. (Melvin) Caspell, Michigan;
Kathleen M. Lauwers, Michigan; and Robert M. (Sandra)
Lauwers, Michigan. Also surviving are11 grandchildren;
14 great-grandchildren; and 2 great great-grandchildren.
In addition to her husbands, she was preceded in death by
2 sons: James L and Stephen R. Lauwers; her parents;
sister: Marie Eleson; and brother: Stanley Soester.
Cremation without local services was chosen. Family
services will be held in Michigan at a later date. Online
condolences may be sent to: powerspriebefh.com.
Former spook spins his yarn
Because the book “Red
Sparrow” is so charmingly rebellious, I excitedly
(but gently, of course)
shove it into your appetent
paws and enthusiastically urge you: read! read!
This provocative spy
novel, written by Jason
Matthews, will not only
cause your head to spin,
but leave you begging for
more. Fortunately, the sequel, “Palace of Treason,”
was released only a few
short months ago.
Jason writes with such
meticulous precision, it
makes you wonder how
he could possibly imagine, or even research, the
kind of details needed to
fluff out this story. Turns
out, Jason can write with
such velvety sophistication
because he was an actual
CIA operative.
That’s right my friends,
he didn’t have to do much
fluffing for this novel, to a
certain degree, he lived it.
The setting for this entertaining espionage caper
is Moscow. The author
even included the Russian
President as a character,
and brazenly named him,
Vladimir Putin. Oh Jason,
you are a brave little author, aren’t you?
In fact, as you read this
novel, you can’t help but
wonder exactly who and
Kerith Bourff
Bookmark
what is real and what is
placidly offered as fictitious fodder (he could tell
us, but then he would have
to kill us). As the book
opens, we’re soundlessly
tailing Jason . . . uh, I
mean Nathaniel Nash, an
American CIA operative,
as he prowls the cobblestone streets of Moscow
to meet with MARBLE,
an old-school KGB officer
turned foreign spy. The
brief meeting runs smoothly until a surveillance car
rolls by and things get a
bit bumpy. Nate manages
to pull their attention away
from MARBLE, who slips
away with his identity
still intact. However, the
SVR (Sluzhba Vneshney
Razvedki -- just mumble
through it really fast and
know that it’s Russia’s internal intelligence agency)
now knows that Nate has
an inside agent.
To let things simmer,
Nate is removed as MARBLE’s handler and sent to
Helsinki, Finland, where
he is stationed with Tom
Forsyth and Marty Gable.
Two men I can only hope
truly exist in this world.
Marty is quite a colorful
chap!
Meanwhile, Dominika
Egorova has been recruited
by her uncle, Vanya Egorov, for what she thinks
will be a respectable career
as a field officer for the
SVR, a career that only
three women have been
allowed to navigate in the
last fifty years. Dominika learns many skills in
explosives, sabotage, and
unarmed-combat. Unfortunately, as she is finishing her lessons, Vanya
requests that Dominika
attend the Kon Institute
to be trained as a Red
Sparrow.
Nicely put, she will
learn to play the role of
femme-fatale, luring in
recruits, which will then
be handed over to other officers. Dominika, although
enraged, attends Sparrow
School determined to
prove her intelligence and
value to her slimy superiors.
Unbeknownst to the
SVR, Dominika possesses
a hidden talent. What oth-
ers dismiss as an uncanny
sixth-sense, is actually a
finely-honed weapon she
skillfully wields to assess
her targets in the field.
She can see the “color”
of people, which allows
her to know what they are
thinking and feeling. For
example, her father wore a
mantle of purple, trustworthy. Her superior, Colonel Simyonov, is cloaked
in yellow, a liar. Sergey
Matortin, a murderer
dispatched by the SVR
when necessary, moves in
a swirl of black.
After Sparrow School,
Dominika is dispatched to
Finland, where she is commissioned to develop a relationship with Nate. Vanya is certain that Nate’s
spy (MARBLE) will meet
him there, and Dominika
will be in place to learn
his identity. However,
when she meets Nate, she
wasn’t expecting him to
be bathed in hues of deep
purple. She also wasn’t
counting on developing
a friendship with retired
Sparrow, Marta Yelenova.
When Marta mysteriously
disappears, Dominika has
her own plans for revenge
. . . and Nate is the one in
place to assist!
“Red Sparrow” is available
at CDPL in the adult fiction
section.
 Meeting Notes
Libertarians to meet later this month
The Paper
The Libertarian Party
of Montgomery County will hold a meeting
Wednesday, Jan. 27 from
7-8 p.m. in the Craw-
fordsville District Public
Library basement conference room. This meeting
is to gauge an interest in
those who want to run
in the upcoming 2016
election with Libertarian Party backing. The
meeting will serve as an
open discussion with other Libertarians and for
those who want to learn
more about the political
party. Potential candidates, those that are just
curious and local party
members are encouraged
to attend.
Þ MENTORS From Page A1
participating regularly in
sports or extracurricular
activities.
• 78% more likely to
volunteer regularly in
their communities.
• More than twice as
likely to say they held a
leadership position in a
club or sports team.
This same report found
that one in three young
people in our country
will grow up without a
mentor. Today, in our
community there are 27
kids on the JUMP waiting list who could benefit
from having a mentor.
“As we focus on engaging more community
members in volunteering
as mentors, we will share
a simple message: Mentor
in real life,” Hampton
said. “Mentoring relationships are basic human
connections that let a
young person know that
they matter, and mentors
frequently report back
that their relationships
make them feel like someone is there to help them
make the right choices in
life.”
National Mentoring
Month is led by MENTOR: The National Mentoring Partnership and
the Harvard T.H. Chan
School of Public Health,
with support from the
Highland Street Foundation. Each year since its
launch in 2002, National
Mentoring Month has
enjoyed the strong support
of the president and the
United States Congress.
Other prominent individuals who have participated
in the campaign include:
Maya Angelou, former
President Bill Clinton,
Clint Eastwood, Quincy
Jones, Cal Ripken Jr., Bill
Russell and Usher.
The Montgomery
County Youth Service
Bureau’s Juvenile Mentoring Program needs you.
If you feel like becoming
a mentor is something you
can do, contact Hampton
today at 362-0694 ext. 11
or by e-mail at jillhysb@
sbcglobal.net
To learn more about the
role mentoring plays in
our community and to find
other volunteer opportunities visit www.mcysb.org
The Montgomery County
Youth Service Bureau is a
MUFFY Partner Agency.
Ready Mix
Concrete
Serving Montgomery,
Tippecanoe,
& Surrounding Counties
11528 N.
US 231 S.,
P.O. Box 9
Linden, IN 47955
Locally owned & operated
765-339-4055
Fax 765-339-4088
Thanks for reading
The Paper!
J.M. THOMPSON INSURANCE
One g
good name.
A team of good people.
Þ CHEER From Page A1
“Our mission statement
is all about giving back
to the community” stated
Trey Etcheson of HHSB.
“We have employee
owners who really have
a heart for our communities and the families that
live here. Without their
hard work, dedication and
service this would not be
possible and we wanted to
make sure that they were
recognized.”
The recognition program recognizes employee owners who best
exemplify the Mission,
Vision and Values of
HHSB. The award winners were chosen by their
fellow employee owners
and each nominee and
winner in each category
was rewarded with the
opportunity to donate a
designated portion of the
bank’s 10% standard to
their favorite Heart-String
local charity.
This year, HHSB added
a Shared Values Award
and gave it to the Amer-
Insurance, Answers & A Personal Touch 362.8858 121 S. Washington St.
WINNERS
The award winners in each of the three categories along with their favorite charities were:
Mission Award: Bill Wagner
$5,000 to Youth Service Bureau
Vision Award: Zach Hockersmith $5,000 to Half Way Home, Inc.
Values Award: Lisa Graham
$5,000 to Walnut Twshp Comm. Fund
RUNNERS UP
Gave $1000 each to charity
Mission Runners Up: Tarra Brown and Carolyn Gibson
Visions Runners Up: Marj Froedge and Abby Rodenbeck
Values Runners Up: Jamie McCumber and Caryn Heisel
ican Legion Post 72 for
the work they are doing
on the Moving Vietnam
Wall. They were awarded $5000.
A total of $29,000 was
given through the HeartStrings award program
and a total of $119,030.59
was given back through
the HHSB donation program throughout the year.
“Everyone at HHSB is
really looking forward to
2016”, concluded Brad
Monts, President. “The
response from the com-
ThePaper24-7.com
munity has been awesome
and a lot of families
have been helped. This
is helping to make our
community a great place
to work and live!”
HHSB is a locally owned
and operated bank offering
consumer and commercial
banking products, investment
services, phone, online &
mobile banking and bill pay,
personal service and more!
THE PAPER
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
(USPS 022-679)
January 9, 2016
Volume 12 Number 7
101 W. Main St., Suite 300
765-361-0100
Surb’s Tires
Periodicals Postage Paid at
Crawfordsville, Ind.
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to The Paper
of Montgomery County,
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M-F 8-5; Sat. 8-12
Published Monday through
Saturday (except for holidays)
Subscription price:
$48/6 mos.; $88/1 year.
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Retail CustomerCash
Friends&Neighbors
FMCCFinance
Retail CustomerCash
PackageDiscount
Friends&Neighbors
1,250
1,250
$
1,090
$
$
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HYBRI
D
C/MAX HYBRID
NewFriends2015& Neighbors
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1,250
$
3,590
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8488420000-CJ
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New
2
FIESTA SE H/B
FIESTA S
New 2015 1,090
Friends & Neighbors
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Bonus Page
STK# 52177C
TOTAL $
NewSAVINGS
2015
FIESTA SE H/B
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Friends & Neighbors
$207
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Lafayette,
• www.Raisor.com
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& Neighbors IN 47905
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New 2015
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MIKE RAISOR
NewNew
2015 2
FIESTA
SE
H/B
Explorer
$
$
FMCC Finance
STK# 52097C
Package Discount
FMCC Finance
1,250
$
1,250
$
STK# 52177C
Friends & Neighbors $2,010 1,090
Friends & Neighbors
RetailCash
Customer
Cash $4,000$1,250
New 2015
Retail Customer
$ now
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an
inside
deal,
TAURUS
SEL
1,250
FMCC
Finance
FMCC Finance
Bonus
Cash
$750
Friends & Neighbors
$2,010
STK# 52072C
STK# 52072C
TOTAL 6,760
$
TOTALSAVINGS
$
$
TOTAL
TOTAL
SAVINGS
$
SAVINGS
SAVINGS 6,760
FMCC Finance Bonus Cash
$750
3,590
6,760
FMCC Finance Bonus Cash
$4,000
$750
1,697
Package
DiscountDiscount
New
2016
Package
Retail Customer
Cash
Explorer
4x4
XLT
Retail Customer
Friends & Neighbors
$2,390 Cash
FMCC Finance $800
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3,690
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$
$250
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3,690
SAVINGS
FMCC Finance
FMCC Finance
TOTAL
$ Cash
Retail
Customer
SAVINGS
Package Discount
Friends & Neighbors
$4,000
It’s an
inside
deal,
now for everyone.
Friends & Neighbors
$2,010
JC-0000248848
$490
$750
$250
TOTAL
FriendsFriends
& Neighbors
SAVINGS
& Neighbors
$
STK# 52097C
1
$250
$250
$800
$2,390
Newdeal,
2015
2016
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4x4 XLT
TAURUS
SEL now for everyone.
It’s an inside
New
2016 4x4 X
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3,590
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Retail Customer
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FMCC
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6,760
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Retail
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SPORTS
The Paper
CO U N T Y
OF MONT G OMERY
THE TICKER
A5
The Sam Jackman tournament was held last weekend and raised over $1,000 for his cause. Check out pictures online of winners. Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . .
Extra POINTS
Online exclusives
• More SCC action photos
• Wabash swim wins 118-108
• Sam Jackman Tournament photos
• Full Wabash wrestling story
• Parks and Rec softball supervisor job
opening
• North Little League opened registration
yesterday
On Tap In Montgomery County
Today
• C’ville wrestling (Athenian Inv.), 9 a.m.
• South wrestling (Mountie Duals), 9 a.m.
• North wrestling @ Carmel Duals, 10:30 a.m.
• South swimming @ Danville, 10 a.m.
• North vs. C’ville boys’ bball @ North, 6 p.m.
• South vs. WeBo boys’ bball @ North, 8 pm.
State Boys’ Basketball SCORES
Courtesy of John Harrell
Angola
64 Prairie Heights
50
Argos
52 Bethany Christian
26
Bloomington South
66 Bloomington North
46
Boonville
66Princeton
42
Brown County
68 Edgewood
53
Brownstown Central
77 Jennings County
57
Carmel
56 Center Grove
42
Carroll (Fort Wayne)
59 Fort Wayne Dwenger
41
Castle
76 Evansville Memorial
52
Charlestown
58Seymour
44
Christian Academy
57 Christian Academy (Ky.)
54
Clinton Prairie
64 Rossville
62
Cloverdale
69 Owen Valley
59
Columbus East
55 Franklin County
35
Columbus North
60 Terre Haute North
45
Covington
65 Riverton Parke
42
Cowan
51Daleville
25
Crawford County
49 Springs Valley
41
Crothersville
81Cannelton
37
Decatur Central
85 Speedway
65
Delta
76 New Palestine
74 (OT)
Eastern (Greentown)
65 Maconaquah
49
Eastern Hancock
71 Muncie Burris
55
Eastside
60Fairfield
53
Evansville Central
76 Evansville Bosse
70
Evansville Day
57 South Spencer
54
Evansville Harrison
66 Evansville North
64
Floyd Central
64 Corydon Central
31
Fort Wayne Canterbury
68 Clinton Christian
63
Fort Wayne Luers
65 Fort Wayne Concordia
64
Fort Wayne North
76 Fort Wayne Wayne
57
Fort Wayne Snider
79 Fort Wayne Northrop
67
Franklin Central
75 Southport
55
Fremont
58Churubusco
32
Garrett
41 Central Noble
38
Gary 21st Century
99 Lighthouse CPA
62
Goshen
48Concord
30
Greencastle
67Northview
62
Guerin Catholic
70 Indianapolis Chatard
43
Hamilton Heights
64 Northwestern
38
Hamilton Southeastern
64 Lawrence Central
58
Hammond Morton
73 Hammond Gavit
51
Hammond Noll
60 Marquette Catholic
50
Hancock County (Ky.)
72 Tell City
49
Henryville
54 South Decatur
35
Heritage Hills
63 Gibson Southern
60
Homestead
70 Fort Wayne South
58
Indianapolis Attucks
76 Greenwood Christian
53
Indianapolis Broad Ripple 45 Heritage Christian
38
Indianapolis Herron
80 Providence Cristo Rey
65
Indianapolis Howe
91 Indianapolis Lighthouse
80
Indianapolis Manual
90 Indianapolis Washington
59
Indianapolis Ritter
62 Monrovia
54
Indianapolis Roncalli
59 Beech Grove
43
Indianapolis Tech
86 Harrison (West Lafayette)
56
Indianapolis Tindley
48 University
43
Jasper
62 Vincennes Lincoln
31
John Glenn
64 South Bend Clay
60
Kouts
66 North Judson
38
Lafayette Central Catholic 85 Delphi
51
Lake Central
50 LaPorte
38
Lakeland
55 West Noble
36
Lakeland Christian
60 Portage Christian
43
Lanesville
58 South Central (Elizabeth)
15
Lawrence North
53 Warren Central
51
Lebanon
60Frankfort
53
Logansport
91Kokomo
80
Madison
68Scottsburg
43
Madison-Grant
65Blackford
34
Manchester
64 North Miami
30
McCutcheon
55Westfield
35
Merrillville
57Chesterton
51
Michigan City
58 Crown Point
55
Mishawaka
67 Mishawaka Marian
59
Morgan Twp.
55 Rensselaer Central
54
Mount Vernon (Fortville)
47 Greenfield-Central
40
Mount Vernon (Posey)
66 North Posey
53
Muncie Central
74 Lafayette Jeff
60
New Albany
86 Jeffersonville
57
New Castle
44 Richmond
42
New Washington
50 Borden
31
North Central (Indianapolis) 80 Ben Davis
58
North Daviess
50 Loogootee
33
North Decatur
66 Hauser
50
North Harrison
57 Austin
48
North Vermillion
52 Attica
42
NorthWood
71Wawasee
43
Oldenburg Academy
67 Shawe Memorial
39
Paoli
54Mitchell
52
Peru
60 Oak Hill
59
Pike
77Fishers
67
Pioneer
82Frontier
51
Plymouth
61 Elkhart Memorial
40
Providence
46Clarksville
36
River Forest
69 Lake Station
39
Rushville
60 East Central
45
Salem
59Orleans
39
Seeger
63 Fountain Central
45
Shelbyville
71Greensburg
56
Shoals
52 Washington Catholic
39
Silver Creek
67 Eastern (Pekin)
37
South Bend Adams
64 Penn
56
South Bend Riley
70 Elkhart Central
47
South Bend St. Joseph
58 Jimtown
40
South Bend Washington
61 New Prairie
47
South Central (Union Mills) 78 Hebron
67 (OT)
South Knox
55 Northeast Dubois
38
South Newton
70 Watseka (Ill.)
45
Southridge
57Tecumseh
46
Southwood
78Wabash
40
Sullivan
58 South Putnam
49
Taylor
55 Clinton Central
52
Terre Haute South
70 Perry Meridian
56
Tippecanoe Valley
76 Northfield
63
Tipton
72Yorktown
30
Tri-Central
76Sheridan
60
Tri-County
82 Carroll (Flora)
47
Trinity Lutheran
47 Indianapolis Lutheran
40
Turkey Run
47 North Putnam
37
Twin Lakes
77 Benton Central
63
Valparaiso
60Portage
41
Warsaw
61Northridge
40
Washington
75 North Knox
29
West Lafayette
47 Western
40
West Vigo
51 South Vermillion
46 (OT)
West Washington
54 Perry Central
50
Westview
51Hamilton
24
Whitko
82Rochester
62
Zionsville
54 Brebeuf Jesuit
53
Madison County Tournament
Elwood
Frankton
Pendleton Heights
Lapel
69
64
64
55
Anderson Prep Academy 29 (7th)
Alexandria
55 (5th)
Anderson
42 (3rd)
Liberty Christian
50 (1st)
Sugar Creek Classic
Southmont
Western Boone
56Crawfordsville
64 North Montgomery
49
55
The Paper photos by Lori Poteet
(Left) Mountie Kaleb Swick had some strong drives in South’s victory and ended with 12 points and 8 boards.
(Right) Athenian Trent Johnson and Mountie Cam Chadd leap for a rebound.
Mounties advance
By Maria Leichty
[email protected]
LINDEN – The first County clash
of the Sugar Creek Classic witnessed
a slow but sure Mountie onslaught in
their first game against Crawfordsville
this season. South advanced to tonight’s
championship after a 56-49 win.
A neck and neck first half led into a
Mountie-dominant third quarter, South
outscoring C’ville 15-8.
“I thought our defense picked up a little bit,” Mountie coach Jon Sparks said.
“Their looks were a little bit tougher
that quarter and then I thought we did a
really good job on offense, just finding
what we wanted.”
South went over .400 for the night in
field goals while Crawfordsville could
not find their groove. They shot 3-for16 in the third quarter.
“Any time you are shooting 30 percent inside the paint, it’s not going to be
a good night,” Athenian coach David
Pierce said.
Pierce cited missing layups as well as
rebounding as two of their biggest detriments, especially in the first half.
“Kudos to Swick and Todd in the first
half, getting five boards,” he said. South
out-rebounded C’ville 17-9 in the half.
Kaleb Swick, Andrew Travers, and
Cam Chadd found some key drives for
South in the second quarter and were
able to keep attacking hard starting the
second half.
However, Athenian James Gineris
had something to say from the guard
position. He went 5-for-6 on 3-pointers,
three of them in the fourth quarter to
help bring it within three points.
“He stepped up,” Pierce lauded. “We
told our guards that somebody is going
to have to step up tonight. I thought he
did a great job.”
Ginereis led the Athenians with 15
points. The game-high went to Cam
Chadd with 19 points.
Coach Sparks cited lack of turnovers
as one of their biggest achievements in
the game.
“We executed our game plan and
didn’t turn the ball over,” he praised.
“Crawfordsville is trying to turn you
over. They are going to trap, they are
going to make it crazy and I thought we
did a great job.”
Nathaniel Farabee and Chadd finalized the game with four free throws
after Crawfordsville’s comeback.
On both sides, Sparks pointed out
Jacob Budd’s hard work.
“He did a great job tonight. He didn’t
get to play a lot because of the match
ups but I am really proud of his efforts
on both ends.”
North and Crawfordsville will kick
tonight off at 6 p.m.
SCC Game 1 Stats
SOUTH MONTGOMERY 56, CRAWFORDSVILLE 49
South Montgomery 9 1715 15--56
Crawfordsville
1014 817--49
South Montgomery
Player FG-A FT-A R FPTS
CHADD 6-18 4-55 119
SWICK 4-8 3-48 112
TRAVERS 5-8 0-12 311
TODD 1-4 0-05 0 3
BUDD 1-1 1-33 2 3
GREGG 1-2 2-22 0 5
FARABEE0-1 3-52 4 3
WEMER 0-1 0-02 1 0
Totals 18-4313-20 29 12 56
Percentages: FG .419, FT .650. 3-Pointer: 7-15 (Chadd 3-9, Todd
1-3, Travers 1-1, Swick 1-2, Farabee 0-1). Team Rebounds: 11.
Crawfordsville
Player FG-A FT-A R FPTS
HARRIS 3-5 1-15 410
SOMMER4-12 1-1 5 4 9
SMITH 2-7 1-12 3 5
JOHNSON2-10 0-1 6 2 4
BARR 0-3 0-01 2 0
GINERIS 5-8 0-11 215
STEWART2-5 0-02 0 4
GUARD 1-4 0-01 3 2
Totals 19-54 3-523 20 49
Percentages: FG .352, FT .600. 3-Pointer: 8-22 (Gineris 5-6,
Harris 3-3, Sommer 0-4, Smith 0-2, Johnson 0-5, Guard 0-2). Team
Rebounds: 7.
“My kids are smart but tomorrow’s
game will be decided on whether they
hit shots,” Pierce concluded.
South and Western Boone fight for a
new SCC champion at 8 p.m.
“It’s going to be a war and that’s
what makes this weekend fun,” Sparks
said.
Stars shoot over Chargers
By Scott Smith
[email protected]
LINDEN – Someone forgot to tell the Stars
their underdog status against a 7-3 North team.
Western Boone hit their first five 3-pointers and
shot 70 percent in the first on their way to a 6455 win.
“Whenever you shoot the ball that well it helps
overlook some of the negatives that you may
do, or weaknesses you may have,” Star coach
JR Howell said. “As much as our offense was
clicking early on, I thought out defense did a
great job.”
The Stars limited the Chargers to just 30 percent from the field in the first quarter, racing out
to a 17-7 lead after one.
However, the second quarter was all North.
They shot 78 percent from the field, including
4-of-5 from 3-point range, and closed the gap to
28-26 at halftime.
“Our guys battled hard to get back into it,”
Charger coach Joel Grindle said. “We made
some adjustments in the second and took some
things away. We just didn’t sustain in the second
half.”
The difference came late in the third. The
Stars took a timeout with 2:58 remaining holding
a 36-33 lead. They outscored the Chargers, 7-1,
after the time out to take a 43-34 lead into the
fourth.
“We told the guys that the last two minutes
would dictate the rest of the game,” said Howell.
The Chargers were able to cut it to seven with
6:45 remaining but could never get closer.
“They spread us out and did some nice
things,” said Grindle. “They were patient both
offensively and defensively and knocked down
some shots. Give them credit, they played well.”
The Stars shot 58 percent for the game,
and didn’t shoot worse than 50 percent in any
See SHOOT Page A6
Senior Jordan Banta fights for a rebound in game two of the SCC.
A6
Wabash knocks off National Champs
Þ SHOOT From Page A5
Wabash College
The Wabash College
wrestling team won twice
Friday to open action at
the National Wrestling
Coaches Association
National Duals. The Little
Giants scored an impressive 25-15 win over
the second-ranked and
defending national champions, Augsburg College,
to move into Saturday's
semifinals.
Wabash defeated
Johnson and Wales (RI)
25-13 to open its portion
of competition Friday in
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The afternoon showdown featured last year's
NCAA DIII National
third place team from
Wabash and the national
champion Augsburg Auggies. The Auggies took
a 6-0 lead after back-toback decisions at 125 and
133 pounds. The Little
Giants responded in a big
way when Michael Venezia collected a first period
fall to tie the team score.
Tim Locksmith added a
16-5 major decision to
move the team score to
10-6.
Nick Bova, wrestling
at 157 pounds, scored the
biggest win of the match
for the Little Giants. He
took an early 6-0 lead and
fended off his opponent at
the end for a hard fought
10-8 decision. Connor
Brummett took a loss at
165, but his match proved
to be important as he
saved team points by bat-
Alex Parsons led the Chargers with 10 rebounds.
Photo provided by Wabash College
Ethan Farmer scored two individual wins in the Wabash wrestling team’s Friday
victories at the NWCA National Duals in Fort Wayne.
tling returning All-American Eric Hensel to a 7-2
decision despite trailing
6-0 early.
Ethan Farmer scored
an 8-1 decision at 174
pounds, making the score
16-9 in favor of Wabash.
Riley Lefever sealed
the victory for the Little
Giants when he pinned
his opponent in the first
period of his match,
putting the score at 22-9.
Brett Thumm showed the
Little Giants weren't done
and added three more
team points with a 9-3
decision at 197 pounds.
The Little Giants forfeited
the heavyweight match to
defending NCAA champion Donny Longendyke to
finish one of the biggest
dual meet wins in Wabash
history.
Wabash rallied from
a 7-0 deficit in the first
match of the day against
Johnson and Wales before
scoring six straight wins,
starting with a 7-4 win
by Venezia. Locksmith
blanked his opponent
8-0 at 149 pounds. Bova
picked up a pine in the
first period at 157, followed by an 11-2 major
decision for Brummett
at 165. Farmer outlasted
Stephen Jarrell in a 3-2
victory at 174 pounds.
Lefever closed out the
scoring for Wabash with a
17-2 technical fall at 184
pounds.
The Little Giants will
take on Concordia-Moorhead tomorrow morning
at 11 a.m. for a spot
in the Division III finals. The Little Giants
will be trying to avenge
their losses to Concordia-Moorhead from the
previous two years at the
National Duals.
BABY BLUES
quarter. Kaleb McCloskey
and Marshall Hodgen’s
each had 23, while Tom
Hendrix had 10. McCloskey also had 10 boards.
The Stars (5-5) advance
to Saturday’s championship
game against Southmont,
a team they beat 69-64 in
overtime on Dec. 18.
The Chargers (7-4) were
led by Caleb Randolph’s
26. Justin Clary came off
the bench and contributed
11, while Alex Parsons
had 10 rebounds.
North will face Crawfordsville Saturday at 6
p.m. in the consolation
game. They beat the Athenians 49-35 on Dec. 18.
“This is a gut check
game,” said Grindle.
“Nobody wants to play at
6 o’clock.”
SCC Game 2 Stats
WESTERN BOONE 64, NORTH 55
Western Boone 1711 15 21--64
North
719 8 21--55
NORTH MONTGOMERY
Player
FG-A FT-A R FPTS
RANDOLPH 9-20 5-7 2126
ADAMS
3-5 0-1 21 7
PARSONS
2-7 0-0103 4
ZACHARY
1-2 0-0 30 3
LEWIS
1-6 0-0 34 2
CLARY
4-9 0-0 0211
DUGARD
0-1 1-2 23 1
BANTA
0-0 1-2 10 1
Totals
20-50 7-12 2314 55
Percentages: FG .400, FT .583. 3-Pointer:
8-19 (Clary 3-5, Randolph 3-6, Zachary 1-1,
Adams 1-2, Parsons 0-1, Lewis 0-4). Team
Rebounds: 3.
WESTERN BOONE
Player
FG-A FT-A R FPTS
McCLOSKEY10-15 2-4 10 3 23
HODGEN 6-11 6-8 4323
HENDRIX
4-7 0-0 2110
McMANN
1-3 1-2 53 4
MILLER
0-0 0-0 23 0
YOUNG
1-2 1-2 11 4
Totals
22-3810-16 2414 64
Percentages: FG .579, FT .625. 3-Pointer:
10-18 (Hodgen 5-8, Hendrix 2-5, Young
1-1, McMann 1-1, McCloskey 1-3). Team
Rebounds: 6.
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.
Austin
Detroit
Boston
A T
GO
E V
R R
L C
I I
HO
M I
NO
AO
THATABABY
Austin
Chicago
MALLARD FILLMORE
CRANKSHAFT
BARNEY GOOGLE
Saturday
A A U
UME
S NN
T I O
I S G
N E A
BDC
AM I
D I H
T S C
Detroit
Dallas
Miami
Chicago
Dallas
E
A
A
R
T
O
L
E
D
O
N
E
S
T
A
S
G
L
T
T
S
T
S
E
C
O
O
R
A
T
Boston
Denver
A
L
O
D
O
L
T
B
I
D
R
E
N
R
E
V
N
E
D
G
Miami
Toledo
Denver
Toledo
Solution to previous puzzle
MC
E E
RN
Y T
AR
ZA
OL
A P
MA
KR
I K
ZZ L YGS A EM
AOK L RAA L P
K AOZACMZ E
P RMAGAR EO
I Y Y O K MM T A
L E XDCA E K L
ENCZNP L Y R
T L X PORMT A
DAGA SCARE
O YWE N I N A L
R E T WO A R M K
Madagascar
Melman
NewYork
Alex
Gloria
Marty
Zoo
© 2015
The Paper
CentralPark
of Montgomery County
Dairy Queen filled with PRIDE
The Paper
The DQ Grill & Chill
located at 1560 US 231
South in Crawfordsville
recently received a PRIDE
(Personal Responsibility
in Delivering Excellence)
Award from the Dairy
Queen® system for achieving a high level of cleanliness and food safety.
“We feel honored to
have received such a
prestigious award,” states
Cody Bigham, the General
Manager. “We work hard
to keep our restaurant at a
high level of cleanliness to
ensure that we provide a
safe and enjoyable environment for our customers.”
The award is given
out to those stores that
demonstrate PRIDE by
maintaining the Dairy
Queen system’s standard of
cleanliness and food safety.
This is the seventh year
for the PRIDE award and
every restaurant that meets
these standards will receive
the award. The award is
delivered shortly after
the time of the PRIDE
assessment visit, which can
occur anytime throughout
the year.
The Crawfordsville
location received recog-
nition for their hard work
in the form of a framed
certificate with a picture
of the crew working at the
time of the assessment.
The certificate states that
their location achieved an
Outstanding Cleanliness
and Food Safety PRIDE
Check by setting up for
success, giving the customer a reason to return, and
maintaining PRIDE.
North school board reorganizes
The Paper
The North Montgomery
School Board will have
new leadership in 2016.
Michael Shepard will step
up as board president,
while Jill Davis will be
vice president and Gary
Bohlander will take on the
role of secretary. The reorganization is in response
to longtime president Dick
VanArsdel’s announce-
ment that he would step
down from leadership at
the December 2015 school
board meeting.
The board also approved
three new hires for Sugar
Creek Elementary: Glenda
Frees, grade three; and
Kathryn Waibel and Ashley Verhey, both paraprofessionals.
The board approved
repairs and replacement
for the stage rigging and
curtain at North Montgomery High School (NMHS).
In another area of high
school improvement, the
board approved hiring
architect Judith Kleine to
design plans to remodel
the NMHS Commons.
The board approved facilities usage of the NMHS
baseball fieldhouse for
Indiana Thunder Baseball
on Jan. 17 and 31 as well
as Feb. 21.
The board approved
overnight field trips for
the Northridge Middle
School Honor Choir and
the NMHS All-State Choir
Retreat. Both trips are to
Fort Wayne.
These board happenings
are according to North
Montgomery Administrative Assistant Jean Mull.
Who has FILED?
The Paper offers you this list of candidates who have filed
for office in this year’s election. Keep reading The Paper
and we will keep you up to date!
County Offices
FirstLastOffice
JenniferBentleyRecorder
Karyn Douglas
Clerk
Sherri LedbetterRecorder
John
Frey
Commissioner Dist. 1
Ronald
Dickerson Council At Large
Greg Morrison Council At Large
Precinct Committeeman
Party
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
FirstLastPrecinct
Jennifer
Bentley
Crawfordsville 1
Karyn Douglas
Crawfordsville 10
Lonnie
Jones
Coal Creek
Todd
Barton
Crawfordsville 8
Jim
Fulwider
Union 7
Mark
McClamroch Union 2
Dan
Guard
Crawfordsville 3
Barry LewisWayne
John
Gable
Sugar Creek
Brian
Keim
Union 5
Richard
Vanarsdel Union 3
Kent
Priebe
Crawfordsville 9
Sam
Smith
Crawfordsville 4
Jennifer
Lowe
Crawfordsville 6
Jerry
ChadwickWalnut
GregoryLough Franklin
Jeffrey
Birk
Union 1
Neil
Barclay
Crawfordsville 2
Jim
Morris
Crawfordsville 5
State Delegates
 Career Milestones
Ferguson celebrate decade of light
Buddy Ferguson began
his career at Crawfordsville
Electric Light & Power
in January of 2006 in the
position of Operations
Maintenance at the Power
Plant and is currently a
Lineman.
When asked about
Ferguson and his 10 years
of service with CEL&P,
Phillip Goode, Manager of
A7
Crawfordsville Electric Light
& Power,
said,
“Buddy
is a good
Lineman
Ferguson
and is dedicated to
the customers of CEL&P.
We appreciate Buddy and
the job he does.”
Robert Stephens, Operations Superintendent said,
“Buddy started at CEL&P
in the Power Plant and
transferred to take a Lineman Apprentice position
in July of 2006. Since that
time Buddy has worked to
gain the skills and knowledge it takes to build,
maintain, and service the
high voltage power lines
that serve the businesses
and homes in our community. The safety aspect of
his job is the number one
priority and you can tell
he pays attention to detail
when it comes to that area
of his work.”
Congratulations on
reaching this significant
milestone in your career!
 Letters
FirstLastParty
Todd BartonRep
Jim
FulwiderRep
Daniel Taylor
Rep
Neil BarclayRep
Alabama?
That’s not
around here.
Thanks for helping us make strides
Dear Editor:
The 2015 Volunteer
Event Leadership Team
for Making Strides
Against Breast Cancer and
our American Cancer Society Community Manger
would like to thank all of
the businesses, sponsors,
the City of Crawfordsville, the Crawfordsville
Police Department,
outstanding volunteers,
our three County School
Corporations and their students, high school sporting teams and coaches,
families, friends, co-workers, caregivers, survivors,
and breast cancer patients
who contributed to the
success of our event in
October. Also, we would
like to thank our flagship
sponsor, Hoosier Heartland State Bank, as well
as the rest of our wonderful sponsors and our
media sponsors for their
generous contributions.
Lastly, we would like to
thank Wabash College
for allowing us to use
their beautiful campus for
our event. 2015 brought
many changes for us and
our event and we could
not have been successful
without you! Through
your generosity, we are
inspired and encouraged
to keep fighting for breast
cancer patients, caregivers, survivors, and those
not yet diagnosed. Look
out 2016; we are already
making plans to have an
even better event for the
wonderful Montgomery
County community! So,
plan to join us for our 8th
annual walk on October
29, 2016 at the Wabash
College Football Stadium,
we look forward to seeing
you there!
Fighting together for
our community,
Lauren Nikides
Karen Monts
Kim Coons
Danielle Kinkead
Elizabeth Benge
Debi Cassida
Margie Colgan
Jami Crowder
Mary Coons
Kerrie McClaskey
Reader thinks 2016 will be exciting
Dear Editor,
I read with alacrity the
report that the Visitor’s
and Convention Bureau
was funded for 2016 and
that Aaron Morgan and
Dan Guard, as Convention
and Visitors Commission
representatives, are actively
engaged with the VCB in a
productive manner. Managing tourism with an eye
on growth and retention
of money brought in from
outside the county is a good
strategy to compliment the
other City improvements
espoused by Mayor Barton
and his administration and
County improvements
espoused by County Commissioner’s Phil Bane and
Jim Fulwider.
On balance, 2016
is shaping up to be an
exciting and productive
year of maintaining and
improving the center of the
county and the core of the
city. With refurbishment
to the old Culver Hospital,
the Ben Hur Building and
the courthouse most of the
prominent landmarks are
being restored to modern
usefulness. Sewers and
drains are being improved
and the city will soon have
separation of storm water
and waste water. The
County is pushing for additional waste water handling
out State Road 32 to the
east. Soon we will have a
new road connecting US
231 with St Rd 47 making
it easier to get around.
All of this activity is great
and increases the quality
and attractiveness of our
community.
I look forward to elections later in the year and
am encouraged that John
Frey and Ron Dickerson
have committed to run for
County office.
Sincerely,
Michael Fons
Oceanside, Calif.
It’s Time!
R
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THE PAPER
www.thepaper24-7.com• 361-0100
Public Notices
SUMMONS - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF INDIANA )
IN THE MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT
) SS: COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY )
CASE NO. 54C01-1511-MF-00883
United States of America, acting through the Rural )
Housing Service, its Successors and Assigns, United )
States Department of Agriculture
)
Plaintiff
)
vs.
)
Brandie R. Malott
)
Defendant
)
NOTICE OF SUIT
To the defendants named below herein, and any other person who may be
concerned.
You are notified that you have been sued in the Court named above.
The nature of the suit is the foreclosure of a mortgage upon the property
located in Montgomery County at 204 State Street, New Ross, IN, 47968, legally
described as:
Lots Numbered Three (3) and Four (4) in AH Millers Addition to the town
of New Ross, Montgomery County, Indiana, as per plat thereof recorded July 10,
1922 in Deed Record 120 Page 345 in the Office of the Recorder of Montgomery
County, Indiana. Also, beginning at the Southwest corner of said Lot 3 and
running thence South 252 feet to the North line of the right of way to the C.C.C.
& St. Louis (Big Four) Railway, thence Southeast along the North line of said
railway 50 feet, thence North 252 feet to the Southeast corner of said Lot 3, thence
Northwest parallel with the North line of said railway 50 to the place of beginning.
(hereafter “Real Estate”).
This summons by publication is specifically directed to the following
defendants who may claim some interest in the Real Estate and whose
whereabouts are not known with certainty:
Brandie R. Malott
You must respond to this summons by publication, by you or your attorney,
on or before thirty (30) days after the Third Notice of Suit has been published.
If you fail to do so, a default judgment may be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
You may be entitled to a settlement conference that will allow you to speak
with your mortgage company and discuss alternatives to foreclosure. If you want
a settlement conference, you must request it with the court within 30 days after
you received this summons.
ATTEST.
Clerk of the Montgomery County Circuit Court
James E. Shinaver, Attorney for Plaintiff
NELSON & FRANKENBERGER
550 Congressional Blvd., Suite 210
Carmel, Indiana 46032
(317) 844-0106
Attorney Number 17553-29
NELSON & FRANKENBERGER IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND THIS IS
AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT; ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
PL2355 1/2, 1/9, 1/16 3t hspaxlp
Never miss a public notice on legal proceedings!
After it prints in your local newspaper, it goes online:
IndianaPublicNotices.com
ThePaper24-7.com
A8
Employment
T
H
E
Hickory Creek at Crawfordsville
A Charitable Non-Proﬁt Nursing home
Part-time RN/LPN
Part-time C.N.A.
Please apply in
person:
y
tt er
Nu m r!
m
Su ffe
O
817 N. Whitlock Ave.
Crawfordsville
Over 3,000
Choices!
Satisfaction
Guaranteed!
765-362-8590
The Best Premium Nuts,
Shipped Fresh.
Dried Fruit, Snacks, Flours,
Grains and More.
Drug Screening and
Background Check Required
P
a
p
e
r
EOE
www.hickorycreekhealthcare.org
Extra Special Offer For New Customers:
FREE
nuts.com/nuts.com/paper-ew3
N
*Offer valid for new customers only, with $25 minimum order. See website for full details.
SALE
BLOWOUT SALE at Upscale Homesale
602 South Mill St. Crawfordsville
Open 10a-4p Tuesday-Friday
!!!!!50% OFF MOST EVERYTHING!!!!!
For Rent
Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ to
hunt your land. Call for a Free
Base Camp Leasing info packet
& quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.
BaseCampLeasing.com
VACATION CABINS FOR RENT IN
CANADA. Fish for walleyes, perch,
northerns. Boats, motors, gasoline
included. Call Hugh 1-800-4262550 for free brochure. Website
www.bestfishing.com
AT&T U-Verse Internet starting at
$15/month or TV & Internet starting
at $49/month for 12 months with
1-year agreement. Call 1- 800-5831029 to learn more
Indy 1500 Gun & Knife Show.
Indiana's Largest! State
Fairgrounds. South Pavilion. Fri.
Jan. 15th, 2-8 pm, Sat. Jan. 16th,
8-6 pm, Sun. Jan. 17th, 9-4 pm.
Bring this ad for $1 off 1 admission.
$5000 SIGN ON BONUS!
Regional Run, Home Every
Week, Gross $65-$75K
Annually and an Excellent
Benefit Plan. CALL TODAY 888409-6033 www.Drive4Red.com
(Class A CDL required)
Butler Transport Your Partner
in Excellence. CDL Class A
Drivers Needed. Sign on Bonus.
All miles paid 1-800-528-7825
or www.butlertransport.com
TWO PROFESSIONALS WITH
hearts full of love who will cherish a
baby. We are your perfect choice as
parents. Expenses paid. Christina
and Michael (877) 298-1945
Emergencies can strike at any time.
Wise Food Storage makes it easy
to prepare with tasty, easy-to-cook
meals that have a 25-year shelf life.
FREE sample. Call: 800-997-0347
AIRLINE CAREERS 2016 - Get
FAA approved Aviation Tech
training. Job placement assistance
- Delta, PSA, Boeing and many
others hire AIM grads. CALL AIM.
888-242-3197
GUN SHOW! Anderson, IN January 9th & 10th, Mounds Mall of
Anderson, 3109 S. Scatterfield Rd.,
Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For information
call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Trade!
Werner Enterprises wants YOU!
Great Pay, Home-time, Benefits, &
New Equipment! Need your CDL?
3-4 wk training avail! Don't wait,
call Career Trucker to get started!
1-866-203-8450
Class A CDL Flatbed Drivers/NEW
389 Pete's/Trucks set @ 70MPH/
Starting Pay up to .41cpm/Health
Ins./401K/Per Diem Pay/Home
Weekends/800-648-9915 or www.
boydandsons.com
POSTAGE STAMP SHOW Free
Admission - Lawrence Parks
Center 5301 N Franklin, Lawrence
IN January 9 and 10 Hours 10am
- 3pm Buy, Sell, Appraise www.
msdastamp.com
ADOPTION: Arms full of hugs,
love, security awaits your child.
Young professional wishes to
adopt. Please call/text Vanessa:
973-432-8765. Legal & Confidential,
(expenses paid).
Computer Service
OFFICE SPACE
101 W. Main St.
Several office
spaces available
from 150sq ft
and up on the
3rd floor.
3750 sq feet
available on
4th floor.
www.customcommodoties.com
Ladoga-Clark Twp. Public Library
Library Director, level LC4
Certification with a Bachelor’s
degree from an accredited
college or university. Must obtain
certification within 3 years. Send
resumes to Ladoga-Clark Twp.
Public Library, P.O box 248,
Ladoga, IN 47954
$5500 SIGN ON BONUS
-Class A CDL Drivers
-Minimum 2 Years Experience
Required.
-OUT & BACK Freight
-Stay in 500mi radius of Lafayette, IN area.
-No Northeast!
-Home Every Weekend.
-Work for a small company with
big company pay & benefits!
**CALL 765-471-8216**
3
Now Hiring
6
MDS Coordinator - RN
1
0
1
0
0
Full-time positions available.
Must be a registered nurse with an active
state license and MDS 3.0 experience.
Sales and Admissions Associate
Experience in business development/
marketing and admissions preferred.
Must be familiar with the area.
We offer great pay and benefits
in a team-oriented environment.
Call
765-366-0195
RENT-TO-OWN
Large Storage Building
100 McClure St.
Wingate, IN
Building is 34' x 74'
Call (765)267-0085 or (765)3667562
2 BR Home in New Market
available immediatley. Full
unfurnished basement, no
appliances, LP gas/furnace
Parke County REMC. Must pass
credit and background checks.
$800 down/$800 deposit.
Call 866-0025 or 230-6915 for
detalis.
67638 | EOE/M/F/V/D
Icans
Full time CDL-A Tank
Driver—Dry Bulk—
2years verifiable
Experience,
No DUI/DWI
Last 10 years,
No felonies of a
Violent nature.
Pass DOT Physical/DOT
Alcohol & Drug Test.
.39 cents per mile
Empty up to
.43 cents per mile loaded.
Paid weekly, Full benefit
package available
NO PETS, NO RIDERS
Jordan Shipp
1-800-345-3802
Has an entry level
business office
assistant position
available. Must
have understanding
of Microsoft Office,
Quickbooks
experience, attention
to detail and strong
communication skills a
plus. Part-time,
3 days a week. Apply
at jobs@thepaper24-7.
com
EOE
[email protected]
LifeCareCareers.com
An Equal Opportunity Employer
For Sale
Real Estate
CUSTOM CANDLE MAKING
Will begin taking orders on
12/17/15
Call Paula at 765-365-3663
2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes,
Contract Sales, Hooks, 18-8700
362-0185.
www.hookshomesindiana.com
2014 hot tub holds 6 new with
warranty 51 jets, LED lights,
waterfall, retails $8100, now $2800
Call (317) 225-5588
Construction
drain service
Johnson’s Drain Service
Septic and Sewer
230-2132
109 N. Washington St.
www.phantompoint.com
Managed IT
•
Security
•
Phone Systems
•
PC Repair
Our family serving yours since 1968
• Turn Key IT Solutions
Locksmith
fencing
C & D FENCE CO.
Free Estimates
1-800-964-7126
Cell 765-918-0158
Fax 765-339-4022
Harry Dawson
Owner
All types of fence • 20 Yrs. Experience • Insured
[email protected]
canddfencecompany.com
Visit us online:
thepaper24-7.com
If your drain won’t flow, just let us know!
www.johnsonsdrainservice.com
Tyler Johnson
Owner
765-794-4705
Cell: 765-376-8310
Septic and Sewer

Sweet jump, guys - The Paper of Montgomery County

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