Re-energizing `Character` - The Paper of Montgomery County
Transcription
Re-energizing `Character` - The Paper of Montgomery County
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Drawing for the lease payments for the year will occur after 1,000 entries TODAY’S VERSE God made him who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in him we might become the righteousness of God. – 2 Cor 5:21 FACES of MONTGOMERY People who call our community their own. Kyle Clavil, 21, Crawfordsville is a student at the local Ivy Tech, studying math and computer science. He recently moved to Crawfordsville from Indianapolis and likes how much slower small town life is. THREE THINGS You Should Know: 1 Things with Wings. The Crawfordsville Park and Recreation Department is once again offering “Things with Wings” camp from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. July 18-22 at Camp Rotary. It’s open to anyone in grades 1 to 8. Cost is $80 per person and scholarships are available to help with the cost. For more information, contact Katie Swisher at 364-5175. 2 Mayoral McBreakfast. Your next chance to meet with Mayor Todd Barton will be 8-9 a.m. Tuesday, May 31 at McDonald’s, 1510 South Washington St., Crawfordsville. This is an opportunity to meet the Mayor one-on-one and bring issues to his attention and listen to what others have to say. 3 Be careful out there. This Memorial Day weekend will be filled with many things, make safety one of them. See Page A6 for details on how to keep safe on the road. OBITUARIES None CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 50¢ www.thepaper24-7.com Re-energizing ‘Character’ The Paper Character Counts! of Montgomery County celebrates the good character of students as well as community members annually at the Champions of Character Breakfast. At that recent event Kelly Taylor presented a Montgomery County Community Foundation 25th Anniversary Grant in the amount of $1,000. “Good character is an essential element of strong and healthy communities,” said John Tidd, Character Counts! board member, and retired elementary school principal. “Schools are in a strategic position to help shape character as well.” A group of educators and guidance counselors county-wide See CHARACTER Page A6 Photo provided Character Counts! of Montgomery County received a $1,000 grant. (From left) South Montgomery School Superintendent Dr. Shawn Greiner, North Montgomery School Superintendent Dr. Colleen Moran, MCCF Executive Director Kelly Taylor and Character Counts Board chairperson John Tidd. Building a Habitat in Dominican Republic The Paper Elaine Trout and Lynne Newlin, Crawfordsville, led a team of ten volunteers to the Dominican Republic on a Habitat for Humanity build in April. They spent a week in San Juan de la Maguana, working on two separate homes. Their team was responsible for preparing the foundation of both homes and pouring the cement floors. The walls for both homes were pre-fabricated, and the team erected the walls on one home. The rural communities suffer greatly from substandard housing. Many houses are made of “tejamanil" (a soil and manure mixture), wood, and even empty oil drum tins. Most of the houses have dirt floors that are a health risk due to constant dust and disease carrying animals such as rodents and insects. In terms of the property itself, there is a lack of basic infrastructure such as paved roads, potable water, electrical power and sewage service. The available land is often marginal, on steep slopes, or in ravines, where the inhabitants are in danger from flash flooding and mudslides. In most cases, potable water, electric power, sewage systems and garbage collection are virtually non-existent. Sadly, children are the most affected by these unsanitary conditions. Each day it becomes more difficult for low-income families HONEST HOOSIER Memorial Day is only a few days away. Good on you for everyone who’s planning to go out and decorate some graves. TODAY’S HEALTH TIP Women younger than 40 should try to schedule their mammogram the first week following their period. 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 Franklin McCloud of Crawfordsville for subscribing! The Paper OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY Photo provided Lynne Newlin and Elaine Trout, Crawfordsville, with homeowners Franklin, Francisco, Luis and Yudelka. to acquire an adequate house. Low monthly incomes do not allow them to save for the purchase of a house, and bank INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION Arnis���������������������A2 Christi Hubler��������A1 Davis Material������A2 JM Thompson�������A3 loans are only granted at very high interest rates. International See BUILD Page A3 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE Stop by to visit Slim Alvin Kenneth "Slim" Leslie is in room 211 at Wellbrooke of Crawfordsville for rehabilitation after major surgery at Methodist Hospital in April. He is progressing well and visitors are welcome. TODAY’S QUOTE “The difference between a successful person and others is not a lack of strength, not a lack of knowledge, but rather a lack in will.” Vince Lombardi TODAY’S JOKE Did you hear the one about the three holes in the ground? Well, well, well. Serving Alamo Browns Valley Darlington Crawfordsville Ladoga Linden Mace New Market New Richmond New Ross Waveland Waynetown Whitesville Wingate Yountsville 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 Wednesday, May 25, 2016 Man arrested after Taser incident to the hospital Mauricio A. for mental and Serrano, Crawphysical evaluation fordsville, has after he shocked been arrested by two officers with the Montgomery one of their own County Sheriff’s Tasers last week. department. Serrano was Serrano Serrano was arrested on a found walking in warrant and Indian Creek was taken charged with: Disarm- The Paper ing a Law Enforcement Officer, Level 5 Felony; two counts of Resisting Law Enforcement, Level 6 Felonies; two counts of Battery Against a Public Safety Official, Level 5 Felonies; two counts of Battery by Means of a Deadly Weapon, Level 5 Felonies. Serrano is being held on a $30,000 surety bond, or $6,000 cash bond. No court dates have been set at this time. The Walnut Township Community Organization is holding a fish fry in downtown New Ross Saturday, June 4. The evening meal will be served from 5-8 p.m. Rob Perry’s band, Corner Stone, will THE PAPER OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY perform from 6-9 p.m. Bingo starts at 6 p.m. Kids games by Teen Rock will be available from 5:30 – 8 p.m. and there will be a 50/50 drawing at 9 p.m. If you have any questions, please call Bonnie Rice at (765) 723-1672 ThePaper24-7.com 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 Are conversations hard to follow? Hometown fish fry The Paper Ready Mix Concrete Insurance work welcome You don’t have to miss another word. “Our Business is a Wreck” 607 WAYNETOWN RD., CRAWFORDSVILLE 364-1067 Introducing Muse, our latest wireless hearing solution. They are designed to: (USPS 022-679) & 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 Call Alisa today to schedule an appointment! LIMITED TIME ONLY! Sale May 25-June 7 > COMPLIMENTARY No obligation hearing consultation 765-364-9900 Open Tues. & Thurs. 9am-5pm or by appointment O > FREE one year supply of batteries when you buy Muse™ hearing aids 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 > $500 OFF a pair of Muse™ hearing aids (EXPIRES 4/30/16) Special prices on Simplicity, Janome, and Necchi Hearing Care Professionals, expert and convenient hearing care. NO INTEREST FOR A LIMITED TIME! Closed May 28th-30th Crawfordsville Sew & Vac find it here! thepaper > Help you understand conversations in noisy environments > Stream TV, music and more to your hearing aids > Make speech more audible Muse™ wireless hearing aids lead the industry in supreme sound and quality and premium features. May 25, 2016 Volume 12 Number 124 765-401-4633 1774 S. US Hwy. 231, Suite 1 www.CrawfordsvilleSewAndVac.com Financing available up to 60 months Machines for beginner quilters and embroiderers Hearing Care Professionals has served the community for 15 years. We’re committed to developing long term relationships with our patients, and have invested in state-of-the-art software, equipment and training to best serve your needs. We understand how important your hearing is in your day to day lifestyle. That’s why we strive to offer the best care possible. Please call us today to hear well, live well. (765) 364-9900 Crawfordsville, IN 130 S. Washington St. 765-364-9900 www.accuratehearing.net Clinton | Frankfort | Greencastle | Lafayette | Monticello | Rensselaer Thanks for reading The Paper! Crawfordsville High School Campus Walk Walk Date: June 18, 2016 May is Mental Health Walk Location: Crawfordsville High School Awareness month Check-in/Registration Time: 9:00 a.m. Register Need to talk to someone? Walk Begins: 10:30 a.m. Call the Suicide Prevention Lifeline at Online Now! (800) 273-8255. Or text HELLO to 741-741. Walk Ends: 2:00 p.m. Or log in to www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org Suicide Warning Signs: Talking about wanted to die Sleeping too little or too much Acting anxious or agitated: behaving recklessly Talking about feeling of hopelessness Searching for methods online Withdrawing or feeling isolated Feeling like a burden to others Talking about feeling trapped or in unbearable pain Increased use of alcohol or drugs Contact: www.campuswalks.org Terri Simpson (765-230-6881 / [email protected]) Shawn Randall (765-376-0468 / [email protected]) Online registration closes at noon (local time) the Friday before the walk. However, anyone who would like to participate can register in person at the walk from the time check-in begins until the walk starts. Walk donations are accepted until June 30, 2016 www.afsp.org The Paper of Montgomery County Wednesday, May 25, 2016 A3 Remember the reason for this holiday What is Memorial Day and why do we observe it? Originally, the day was called, Decoration Day after the Civil War in 1868 as a time for the nation to morn and decorate the graves of the war dead with flowers. Many families gather from far and wide to renew contact with relatives and place flowers and flags on graves. There was often a religious service and a picnic-like dinner on the ground. Decorating soldier’s graves with flowers is an old custom. Soldier’s graves were decorated before and during the Civil ALLEN W. VAN OSDOL Veteran’s Corner War. The 89th Congress adopted, resolution 587, officially recognizing the patriotic tradition of observing Memorial Day began one hundred years before in Waterloo, New York. In 1971, Memorial Day was changed to the last Monday of May to allow for a three-day weekend. This, I, as well as several veterans’ organizations believe, has undermined the meaning of this solemn day. It is obvious to veterans and those who care about veterans, the three-day weekend, and the party atmosphere have directly affected the general public’s nonchalant observance of Memorial Day. Memorial Day has little to do with celebration, and much to do with honoring and remembering, service men and women who have given everything for their country, family, and friends. It is a day to memorialize fallen U.S. service men and women, not celebrate. If you want to learn more about veterans or the holidays honoring them, talk to them. Email me with your questions and I will point you in the right direction to get good information. On Memorial Day, the flag of the United States, is briskly raised to the top of the staff (mast aboard ship) then solemnly lowered to the half-staff position, where it remains only until noon. The flag is then raised to full-staff for the remainder of the day. The half-staff position remembers the more than one million men and women who have given their lives in service of their country. At noon, the living raises the memory, who resolve not to let the sacrifice of others, be in vain, but to rise up in their stead and continue the fight for liberty and justice for all. Please, this Memorial Day, remember the true reason for the day, enjoy your day and time with friends and family but also remember why you are free to enjoy the freedoms of our country. They weren’t given to us by the government or because other peoples migrated here. No one has given us anything. The freedoms we have were earned by the sacrifices and lives of many caring veterans. God Bless America! Allen Van Osdol is a U.S. Navy veteran and an author of two books. His column appears weekly in The Paper of Montgomery County. You can reach him by email at [email protected] or by phone at (765) 225-8465. Village Post Office to continue in Linden Breakfast, business at Wabash College The Paper Tuesday was a case of déjà vu when a Village Post Office (VPO) opened at the Linden Food Plaza, 732 N. Main Street, Linden. This is the second time a VPO has opened at the Linden Food Plaza. Vijay Patel bought the store in March and he wanted to establish a continuity of services for his custom- ers. “We want our customers to be able to enjoy the same services as before. They come to buy stamps or mail packages, and hopefully will buy groceries or other items while they are here,” Patel said. Linden Food Plaza is open from 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and on Sunday from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. The new postal center was officially opened by Crawfordsville Postmaster Karen Stephens Several USPS and local officials will be present at the event. In 2011, the Postal Service introduced the VPO model as an alternate retail location for postal products and services, especially in rural communities. VPOs are operated by local businesses contracting with the Postal Service, and offer a range of popular postal products and services including stamps and flat-rate packaging. The Postal Service receives no tax dollars for operating expenses and relies on the sale of postage, products and services to fund its operations. harassment in the 1000 block of Tuttle Ave., Crawfordsville 8:48 a.m. – Report of a residential alarm in the 4300 block of S. Ladoga Road, Crawfordsville 10:02 a.m. – Report of breaking and entering in the 2500 block of W. Winston Drive, Crawfordsville 10:27 a.m. – Report of a residential alarm in the 700 block of N. Twin Oaks Drive, Crawfordsville 1:45 p.m. – Report of fraud 2:09 p.m. – Report of a medical run in the 3100 block of E. Ladoga Road, Crawfordsville 2:13 p.m. – Report of a vehicle accident involving personal injury near the intersection of CR 250 E. and CR 280 S., Crawfordsville 3:47 p.m. – Report of fraud 4:00 p.m. – Report of a residential alarm in the 600 block of S. Cleveland Drive, Crawfordsville 5:28 p.m. – Report of a vehicle accident in the 1500 block of W. State Road 32, Crawfordsville 6:50 p.m. – Report of harassment in the 8200 block of S. CR 625 E., Ladoga 7:10 p.m. – Report of a domestic disturbance in the 200 block of S. Harding St., Linden 7:51 p.m. – Report of a residential alarm in the 1300 block of Eastfield Drive, Crawfordsville 11:10 p.m. – Report of harassment in the 200 block of S. Harding St., Linden Arrests Tuesday 1:40 a.m. – Timothy Robert Bartlett, 38, was arrested and charged with domestic battery, criminal mischief, criminal recklessness and violation of special driving privileges 2:34 p.m. – Mauricio Antonio Serrano, 29, was arrested and charged with disarming a law enforcement officer, resisting law enforcement, battery resulting in bodily injury to a public safety official while engaged in official duties and battery committed with a deadly weapon POLICE BLOTTER Crawfordsville Police Incidents Monday 12:31 a.m. – Report of theft in the 700 block of Prospect St. 1:05 a.m. – Report of theft in the 1500 block of Bush Lane 3:32 a.m. – Report of a prowler in the 100 block of S. Blair St. 6:06 a.m. – Report of fraud in the 1000 block of Corey Blvd. 9:32 a.m. – Report of a vehicle accident in the 500 block of E. Wabash Ave. 10:24 a.m. – Report of fraud in the 1400 block of Darlington Ave. 10:50 a.m. – Report of forgery/counterfeiting in the 1500 block of S. U.S. Hwy. 231 11:28 a.m. – Report of a civil dispute 1:23 p.m. – Report of a peacekeeping detail in the 2600 block of Industrial Blvd. 2:11 p.m. – Report of harassment 2:36 p.m. – Report of a business alarm in the 800 block of Corda Blvd. 3:09 p.m. – Report of harassment in the 200 block of Knoll Circle 3:28 p.m. – Report of an unwanted person in the 1500 block of S. Washing- ton St. 3:30 p.m. – Report of theft 6:40 p.m. – Report of a business alarm in the 200 block of W. Market St. 7:21 p.m. – Report of breaking and entering in the 200 block of Knoll Circle 7:47 p.m. – Report of a domestic disturbance in the 1600 block of E. Wabash Ave. Arrests Tuesday 10:09 a.m. – Victoria Ann Johnson, 23, was arrested and charged with false informing Darlington Police Incidents Monday 8:04 a.m. – Report of an animal complaint in the 100 block of N. Franklin St. Wingate Police Incidents Monday 12:24 p.m. – Report of an ordinance violation in the 200 block of E. Wabash St. Sheriff’s Department Incidents Monday 1:08 a.m. – Report of harassment in the 1000 block of E. Main St., Crawfordsville 1:22 a.m. – Report of Crawfordsville Fire Incidents Monday 1:30 a.m. – Report of a medical run in the 500 block of Ray St. See full police blotter online at our website: ThePaper24-7.com Þ BUILD From Page A1 work teams and local volunteers allow Habitat to continue offering low-cost housing by reducing the labor costs on the construction site. Volunteers also speed up the process so that Habitat houses can be built faster. Each project is based on different models depending on the needs and possibilities of the region and family. Habitat for Humanity Dominican Republic takes into consideration the island’s weather, which often includes frequent hurricanes, and therefore builds sturdy homes resistant to such storms. Habitat houses have two or three bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen, and a bathroom in a space of just under 500 square feet at an estimated cost of $13,000 each. Because many families still cannot afford the construction of a full home, Habitat has launched a major effort to expand home improvement projects by replacing weak roofs with new weather-resistant materials, installing solid floors to replace dirt floors, adding a bathroom to replace an outdoor la- The Paper The Crawfordsville/ Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce will be holding their next “Breakfast before Business,” Wednesday, June 1, at Wabash College, Sparks Center, Fobes Lounge. This event is open to the public, but RSVPs are requested with a Friday. This event offers an excellent opportunity to “network” in casual conversation while supporting those Chamber member establishments that will be hosting the breakfast. Reservations can be made at (765) 362-6800 or email Anne at [email protected]. Calling the class of ‘71 The Paper The CHS71 45th Class Reunion Committee is attempting to make contact with members of the Crawfordsville Class of 1971 regarding the class reunion being held September 17, 2016 at the Crawfordsville Country Club. If you or someone you know are not currently receiving information from the committee, please contact Kathy Lipp Hanna at (765) 3627990 or Don Swearingen at [email protected] so you can get on the list. Alamo alumni banquet The Paper The Alamo Alumni Association will hold its annual banquet Saturday, June 4, 2016. This will be at the Alamo Fire Station with appetizers and 5:30 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m. The Class of 1966 will receive special recognition as the 50-year class. Any class desiring a special table needs to request one. You may bring old photos, awards, sweaters, jerseys, and any other mementos you wish to share. The cost of the meal is $12 and reservations must be made by June 2. They may be sent to Mrs. Elaine Melvin Weir, 521 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, IN 47933. Grave flags for veterans The Paper Anyone putting flags on veterans’ graves in Montgomery County cemeteries may pick up flags at the American Legion Post 72, 101 Walter Remley Dr., Crawfordsville. The Legion asks that you leave your name, telephone number and the name of the cemetery where you will place the flags. If you have any questions, please call Steve Middleton at (765) 3625791. Fallen officer blood drive The Paper The Indiana Blood Center is holding a Fallen Officer Blood Drive Friday, June 10 from 3:30-7 p.m. at the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Department, 600 Memorial Dr., Crawfordsville. A single donation makes a life-giving difference in the lives of three patients. You can pay tribute to those who have made the ultimate sacrifice in service to our community. Give a little in memory of those who gave all. Make your appointment online at www. donorpoint.org. J.M. THOMPSON INSURANCE One g good name. A team of good people. Photo provided Insurance, Answers & A Personal Touch 362.8858 121 S. Washington St. The new home during the construction process. trine, and providing doors and windows. When the construction of the houses is finished, the homeowners receive their new home and begin paying their loans. Habitat’s loans are spread over a period of 10-12 years, making them affordable for low-income families. The average monthly payment is approximately $75, which is comparable to the cost of renting in most cities. Habitat for Humanity officially began its operations in the Dominican Republic in 1986. Since that time, they have constructed more than 5,000 housing solutions. Cultural activities for the team included playing a game of baseball. Beisbol, or pelota, is the number one sport among Dominicans. The team was given Dominican dance lessons on the famous form of music called the merengue. They spent time at a local school where they donated books and interacted with 5 and 6-year-old kids doing a craft project. They also toured the Colonial City in Santo Domingo, and experienced local meal dishes throughout the week. Trout and Newlin travel yearly on international builds. If you are interested in information, you may contact them at [email protected]. Local news. Local life. 3,590 The Paper of Montgomery County STK#52097C SAVINGS TOTAL $ 1,697 SAVINGS TOTAL $ STK#52177C FMCCFinance Retail CustomerCash Friends&Neighbors FMCCFinance Retail CustomerCash PackageDiscount Friends&Neighbors 1,250 1,250 $ 1,090 $ $ New 2015 C/MAX HYBRI D C/MAX HYBRID NewFriends2015& Neighbors $ Package Discount Retail Customer Cash FMCC Finance 1,250 $ 1,250 $ 3,590 TOTAL $ SAVINGS 8488420000-CJ $250 $750 $490 $207 New 2 FIESTA SE H/B FIESTA S New 2015 1,090 Friends & Neighbors Retail Customer Cash FMCC Finance Bonus Page STK# 52177C TOTAL $ NewSAVINGS 2015 FIESTA SE H/B New 2015 C/MAX HYBRID Friends & Neighbors $207 2051 Sagamore Pkwy So., Lafayette, • www.Raisor.com Friends & Neighbors IN 47905 1,090• 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557 New 2015 New 2015 C/MAX HYBRID TOTAL TAURUS $ SEL SAVINGS 3,590 MIKE RAISOR NewNew 2015 2 FIESTA SE H/B Explorer $ $ Retail Customer Cash FMCC Finance STK# 52097C Package Discount Retail Customer Cash 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 It’s 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 Retail Customer Cash 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 SAVINGS Package Discount for everyone. STK# 52177C STK# 60373T STK# 60373T STK# 60373T TOTAL 3,690 FMCC $ Finance 1,693 TOTAL TOTAL$ $250 $ $250 SAVINGS 3,690 SAVINGS Retail Customer Cash FMCC Finance FMCC Finance TOTAL $ Cash Retail Customer SAVINGS Package Discount Friends & Neighbors Retail Customer Cash $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 ExplorerNew 4x4 XLT TAURUS SEL now for everyone. It’s an inside New 2016 4x4 X TAURUS SEL New 2015 Explorer MIKE RAISOR Friends & Neighbors $2,010 Friends 1,697 & Neighbors SAVINGS $ Discount 3,590 SAVINGS Retail Customer Cash $4,000 TOTAL Package TOTAL $ MIKE RAISOR 2051 Sagamore Pkwy So., Lafayette, IN 47905 • 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557 • www.Raisor.com NewFinance 2016 FUSION New 2015 EDGE AWD SEL STK# 52097C FMCC Bonus CashSE $750STK# 52177C 6,760 Friends & Neighbors FMCC Finance Package Discount Retail Customer Cash Retail Customer Cash Friends & Neighbors FMCC Finance Bonus 1,242 1,250 $ $ 490 1,250 $$1,500 1,090 $$1,000 $ Retail Customer Cash FMCC Finance $250 $ 2,267 FMCC Finance $1,100$750 $ $490 250 Friends & Neighbors $207 TOTAL SAVINGS $ Friends & Neighbors Retail Customer Cash Package Discount Package Discount Retail Customer Cash TOTAL $ STK# 60373T TOTAL SAVINGS $ FIESTA SE H/B C/MAX HYBRID 3,617 gamore Pkwy So., Lafayette, IN$3,982 47905 • 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557 • www.R TOTAL SAVINGS SAVINGS New 2015 STK# 52072C #60192C #52515T New 2015 It’s an inside deal, now for everyone. New 2015 F150 4X4 S/C New 2016 ESCAPE SE Friends & Neighbors Package Discount Retail Customer Cash FMCC Finance JC-0000248848 #603227 1,064 $ 490 $ 1,000 $ 500 $ Friends & Neighbors Package Discount Special Retail Cash Retail Customer Cash FMCC Finance Bonus Retail Bonus Customer Cash Bonus Customer Cash MIKE RAISOR 3,054 TOTAL SAVINGS $ 3,69 #52342T 3,761 $ 2,000 $ 1,000 $ 500 $ 750 $ 1,000 $ 1,500 $ It’s an inside deal, now for everyone. TOTALSAVINGS $10,511 2051 Sagamore Pkwy So., Lafayette, IN 47905 • 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557 • www.Raisor.c MIKE RAISOR 2051 Sagamore Pkwy So., Lafayette, IN 47905 • 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557 • www.Raisor.com Sports Wednesday May 25, 2016 Cascade defeated Cloverdale in Monday’s Softball Sectional 44 action. Cascade faces South Vermillion at 5 p.m. tonight while North Putnam defeated South Putnam to advance to face Southmont. Vaulting to State The Paper Photo provided by Susan Ehrlich Tony Bean will be leading the Crawfordsville girls basketball team next season. Bean brings experience to new position LAFAYETTE – The sky was the limit for Mountie Brittany Barrett in Tuesday’s Regional pole vault competition. Her sights were set for a school record and that is exactly what she got. “She’s wanted to break the school record and that’s where she’s at,” Mountie coach Desson Hannum said. “She’s been really confident. A couple meets ago, she went over 10 feet and she’s been progressively getting better to this point.” After breaking County, Conference and Sectional records, she tacked the school record with a 10’9” jump to put her in third place and qualify her for the State finals at Indiana UniversityBloomington. “She’s been vaulting since freshman year,” Hannum said. “It’s been a process to advance to this point.” “The thing with her, is she’s good at other things and a well-rounded athlete,” Hannum continued. “The last couple of weeks, she has just concentrated on vaulting, which is one reason she has been able to get to these heights.” Charger Caroline McClaskey finished at sixth in the 400 meter dash, while she helped the 4X400 meter relay team to a 13th place. Kendall Humphreys, Brynn Anderson and Katelyn McClerkin constituted the rest of the relay. Athenian Maddy Hurt placed 11th and 15th in the 1200 and 3200, respectively. She ran a time of 5:25.04 in the mile while posting a 12:26.36 in the 3200. Athenian Jayde Miller and Charger Aria Warren also competed in the pole vault but could not break the first height of 8’6”. In the high jump, Charger Kelsey Sabens could not break 5’. Barrett will be headed to the Robert C. Haugh track & field on Friday, June 3. Pole vault is first among the events, starting at 3 p.m. “For an athlete of her caliber, it’s what you strive for the entire year,” Hannum said. “To see it come to fruition is exciting and we are all excited to see her Friday live out her dream.” The Paper file photo by Lori Poteet THE TICKER A4 Athenians wallop Tiger Cubs By Maria Leichty By Maria Leichty Crawfordsville High School announced Tuesday that alumni Tony Bean will be taking over the head coaching position for the girls basketball team. “Tony is a tireless worker who will be committed to the development of our program from the elementary to the high school level,” Crawfordsville athletic director Bryce Barton said. Bean stressed the importance of building the program from youth to high school. “We (the team) had our meeting (yesterday),” Bean said. “I told them when this season is over, I want to have a program that the school is proud of, the community is proud of, your families are proud of, and most importantly, that the players are proud of. That starts with learning how to compete and hopefully winning comes along with it because if you work hard and compete, winning is a by-product.” He has been involved with both the boys basketball and baseball programs at Crawfordsville for the past eight years in some capacity. He started coaching basketball at the freshman level, coached the eighth grade and has been coaching the junior varsity team for five years. “I’ve done a lot with the youth programs in baseball and basketball,” Bean said. “You get better by playing so if, as a coach, you can put together plenty of opportunities to play whether that be games or camps or individual skill work, they will get better and eventually, you will reap the benefits of that at the high school level.” He will be starting his work right away as they will put on a camp for middle school and high schoolers beginning June 6. “We know that we are getting a late start on what we would like to accomplish this summer by hiring Tony at this point,” Barton said. “However, we feel that most of the work that needs to be accomplished with our girls is skill development and an understanding of the game. This can easily be established with what Coach Bean plans to do this summer.” Bean has worked under boys basketball coach David Pierce and baseball coach John Froedge in his time as an assistant and JV coach. He said building relationships is key. “One of my favorite parts about coaching is being around the teams and the relationships you build,” he said. “I’ve done it with the boys at many levels, so I get to start over and meet new players and new families. Just having that family atmosphere for the whole program, hopefully we can build that and get everyone moving in the same direction. Coach Pierce and Coach Froedge, that’s exactly what they have built.” As a graduate from Crawfordsville and the years of experience under these two coaches, Bean brings a plethora of Crawfordsville experience to the mix. “Most of what I’m going to do is certainly going to be the things they have taught me,” he stated. “I believe in it.” He added that Pierce and the entire basketball staff has been very supportive of his move. One difference between his past and the future is The Crawfordsville girls tennis team dealt a heavy blow to the Greencastle tennis team Tuesday. It wasn’t a slow and steady, it was more of a full on sprint in the Athenians’ 5-0 sweep to advance to tonight’s Regional finals. After a close win against Greencastle in the regular season, the girls came back and defeated them steadily, each winning in two sets. “Tonight was a great match because in regular season we beat them 3-2 and it turned around to 5-0,” Athenian coach Marina Cooper said. “That’s a big deal to me.” No. 2 singles Emma Heinhold and No. 3 singles Sarah Chalmers turned around and handed their opponents a 6-1, 6-1 and 6-2, 6-3 defeat respectively. “It was the same opponents so when you know you’ve lost to somebody to come back and win, that’s a big turnaround,” Cooper said. No. 1 singles Mia Katzenberger was first off for Crawfordsville, not giving up a game to opponent Bailey Zapp. Heinhold took the 1-1 match against Rachel Chadd to give the Athenians two wins. Reilly Dunham and Faith Fyffe sealed the deal in a 6-3, 6-0 match against Tiger Cubs Nicole Newgend and Madeline Graham. “I think tonight shows that we’ve improved a lot,” Cooper said. “That’s the thing that I enjoyed about tonight. We were a lot more dominant on points than what we’ve been throughout the season. That’s great especially going in to (tonight).” Chalmers (against Madison Trout) and No. 1 doubles Lizzy Katzenberger and Lilly Bushong brought home the sweep. [email protected] [email protected] See COACH Page A5 Extra POINTS On Tap In Montgomery County Today • REGIONALS: C’ville girls tennis vs. Terre Haute South (at Crawfordsville), 5 p.m. • SECTIONALS: North baseball vs. Lebanon (at North Montgomery), 5 p.m. • SECTIONALS: South softball vs. North Putnam (at South Vermillion), 7 p.m. • North boys golf vs. McCutcheon/WeBo, 4:30 p.m. The Paper photos by Lori Poteet (Above) Lizzy Katzenberger (pictured) and No. 1 doubles partner Lilly Bushong fought out the fifth win for Crawfordsville. (Right) No. 1 singles Mia Katzenberger handed Greencastle’s Bailey Zapp a 6-0, 6-0 loss. The biggest battle of the night was at one-dubs. They faced Lily Spencer and Lydia Trout. The first set was backand-forth but Katzenberger and Bushong maintained the upperhand throughout, winning 6-2. The second set saw a tight battle with Crawfordsville staying one game ahead. A 1-0 lead turned to 2-1 which turned to 3-2, and so on. Lizzy Katzenberger delivered the final blow with a hard shot to Newgend which ended the night. Terre Haute South defeated Fountain Central 5-0 to stay undefeated at 20-0. Crawfordsville will face off with the Braves for the fifth year in a row. The past two years, Terre Haute South has taken the Regional title from the Athenians with a 3-2 win. “I think they have all grown a lot as far as mentally being tough and when you play a great team like we’ll play tomorrow, that’s what you need,” Cooper concluded. Sports Fact of the Day The 100th running of the Indianapolis 500 will take place this Sunday. General Admission tickets are $40. All reserved seating is officially sold out. Online Exclusives • SCSC achieves 46 percent best swims: SCSC hosted their 10 & Under Invite this past Saturday with 29 10 & Under swimmers. The team achieved 46 percent Lifetime Bests/First Time Swims. The Athenians (17-5) take on the Braves at 5 p.m. tonight at the Crawfordsville tennis courts. On the Air Pro CARDINALS May 25 Cubs 12:45 p.m.FS-M May 26 at Nationals 6:05 p.m. FS-M CUBS May 25 at Cardinals12:45 p.m.ABC 7 May 27 Phillies 1:20 p.m. CSN REDS May 25 at Dodgers10:10 p.m. FS-O May 27 at Brewers8:10 p.m. FS-O WHITE SOX May 25 Indians 1:10 p.m. WGN May 26 at Royals 7:15 p.m. CSN The Paper of Montgomery County Wednesday, May 25, 2016 A5 Top of the Second Mounties dominate Bulldogs, 9-2 By Scott Smith [email protected] CLINTON – Southmont pounded out 14 hits, and received a solid pitching performance from Paige Knowling, to advance to tonight’s Sectional semi-final with a 9-2 win over the Monrovia Bulldogs. “The bats were definitely hot tonight,” Mountie coach Jennifer Watson said. “I was very, very proud of our offense.” South scored one run in the first but were denied more when Avery Hess singled to start the inning, but was caught stealing at second. Sydney Casteel doubled to left-center and scored on Paige Sheean’s single to make it 1-0. They added another in the second and two in the third. Paige Knowling and Sheean had RBI singles in the third to make it 4-0 Mounties. “Sheean’s in that fourth spot for a reason, because she’s an excellent hitter,” Watson said of her senior second baseman. “She also had a solid game in the field.” South plated two more in the fourth and three in the fifth to make it 9-1. Hess and Knowling scored on Casteel’s single in the fourth and Kaiti Chadd and Cayla Woodcox scored on Hess’ triple in the fifth. Hess scored on Knowling’s ground out to finish the Mounties scoring. In the meantime, Knowling was cruising on the mound. The freshman scattered eight hits, surrendering two runs and two walks, while striking out five. She also made plays defensively, helping herself get out of the first and second innings unscathed. In the first, with runners on first and second with one out, she endured a pop up to herself and a fly out to get out of the inning. After surrendering a leadoff single in the second, the Bulldogs attempted to move the runner with a bunt attempt. The batter popped it up in front of the plate, which saw Knowling make a diving catch and double the runner off first. “Another solid outing for Paige,” Watson added. “She didn’t walk anyone until the seventh, with two outs.” Hess and Sheean led the Mountie offense with three hits apiece and two RBIs each. Casteel and Woodcox each had a pair of hits. The Mounties had three extra base hits with Knowling and Casteel doubling and Hess with a triple. Monrovia, whose season ends at 8-11-1, were led offensively by freshman Lexi Reed who finished 2-for-3. Kaitlyn Bennett took the loss on the Game STATS SOUTHMONT 9, MONROVIA 2 Southmont 112 230 0-9 14 1 Monrovia 000 100 1-2 8 2 2B: (S) Casteel, Knowling; (M) Hausman, Keen; 3B: (S) Hess Southmont HESS KNOWLING CASTEEL SHEEAN MIKALIK CRIST CHADD EMERSON WOODCOX Totals AB H RRBI 433 2 312 1 421 1 430 2 410 0 411 0 211 0 400 0 421 0 3314 9 6 Monrovia EVANS WILLIAMS HAUSMAN KEEN BENNETT REED HODGE FIELDS WILKERSON Totals AB H RRBI 310 0 410 1 421 0 210 0 300 1 320 0 300 0 310 0 201 0 2782 2 Southmont KNOWLING Monrovia BENNETT IP H R ERBBSO 782 2 25 IP H R ERBBSO 714 9 8 2 3 mound giving up nine runs, seven earned, while walking two and striking out three. The Mounties (17-8) advance to Wednesday’s Sectional semi-final where they will face North Putnam, who defeated South Putnam 17-6 in the first game Tuesday. “We feel that if we play our game, that we can compete with North Putnam,” Watson added. “We need to come out and establish ourselves on offense and continue to make plays defensively to give ourselves a chance to compete for a Sectional title.” The Paper file photo by Lori Poteet Paige Sheean led the Mounties going 3-for-4 with two RBIs. South advances to Wednesday’s Sectional semi-final with a 9-2 win over Monrovia. BABY BLUES Þ COACH From Page A4 coaching boys verse girls. “I won’t make any secrets about it. I’ve raised two boys and I’ve coached all boys. One thing I have to do is learn some stuff. It will definitely be different so I’m anxious to see what that’s all about.” With the Crawfordsville girls basketball team, only one senior graduated last year so most of the players will be back for more. “Only losing one player means you have 80 percent of your playing time back,” he said. “Eighty percent of the playing time last year, they had to get better, they’ll understand the game better and we’ll build on that.” Bean grew up in Crawfordsville, went to Nicholson, Tuttle and Crawfordsville, playing basketball and baseball. He continued on to Indiana Wesleyan before starting his career at RR Donnelley. He is a Production Analyst for the company. “Obviously in the State of Indiana, basketball is everything,” Bean said. “It’s awesome to be in the gym on Friday and Saturday nights coaching a team.” 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. Cub Scouts Uniforms Badge U A E O D D S E E E THATABABY UDA U A T E A I BMRWE A F N E AGU A C EWL R D E N OWR GW S GN I PMA C BO E L F R E E URG T UOC S B UC R GOR A A L P C I CUMU E S A F S L N S P B A ADR CubScouts Camping Bear MALLARD FILLMORE CRANKSHAFT BARNEY GOOGLE Saturday Uniforms Award Den Bear Den Camping Award Eagle Badge Eagle Solution to previous puzzle S C N I S N S R R C SN P C OR P E CD O I R T NS T I O I S U I OOMC ANDY E Y T I MO B P I C ACUOCE I I TDK KCO S S ECNOC C T P I BCS E I V OME I C EOUMC E C E BMT CK Movies Popcorn Soda Candy © 2015 TicketThe Paper Stub Credits Concession of Montgomery County Wednesday, May 25, 2016 A6 The Paper of Montgomery County Concerts on the Canal return Thursday The Paper INDIANAPOLIS — Kick off Memorial Day weekend with the return of the Indiana Historical Society’s (HIS) popular Concerts on the Canal series. The summer entertainment starts Thursday with swingin' music from the lounge era. The Cool City Band, featuring Shannon Forsell, Jimmy Guilford and Laney Wilson, takes the stage at 6 p.m., outside the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center. Free seating is available on the grassy area of the Canal Walk. Guests can also purchase seating on the History Center's Kruse Family Stardust Terrace. No pets or smoking is allowed on the Terrace. Guests may bring their own food and nonalcoholic beverages, but all alcohol must be purchased and consumed on site. IHS also offers food service, a cash bar and an outdoor grill operated by Hoaglin to Go. One-hundred consecutive days of programs to celebrate the Indiana State Parks centennial in 2016 will start May 28. “100 Days for 100 Years” runs through Sept. 4, with a history-related program or celebratory event in at least one state park property on each day. Some days will feature programs at more than one of the 32 parks and lakes in the state parks system. Turkey Run State Park is playing host to history CLASS A CDL DRIVERS Memorial Day weekend traditionally starts off the summer travel season, and this weekend is shaping up to be the busiest in the Hoosier State in years. With the 100th running of the Indianapolis 500 Race this weekend, along with lower fuel prices, travelers can expect a record number of motorists on the roadways. Law enforcement throughout the state, including the Indiana State Police, will be participating in the Click it or Ticket Campaign and Operation CARE, or Combined Accident Reduction Full Time DAYS Minimum of 1 Year Experience GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS Medical, Dental, Vision & 401k Available Paid holidays & vacations! Home nightly. No touch freight. Crawfordsville, IN Photo provided Concerts on the Canal is back to help you kick off the holiday weekend. Throughout concert season, IHS is also offering Free Admission Thursdays. The History Center will stay open until 8 p.m., with free access to the Indiana Experience and different pop-up exhibits. This week's selection, One Shot: The hikes, demonstrations and crafts on each of the 100 days. Turkey Run and McCormick’s Creek were Indiana’s first two state parks, established in 1916 as a gift to Hoosiers on the 100th anniversary of Indiana statehood. Also during the 100 days, DNR staff will post on social media several times per week about the history of the state parks system. The celebrations will carry over into the Indiana State Fair. On the Effort. Troopers will be looking for aggressive drivers, impaired drivers, and those that don’t buckle up. According to NHTSA, (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration) seatbelts reduce your risk of injury and death in a crash by 50%. “The Indiana State Police welcome the thousands of visitors from across the nation and around the world coming to central Indiana this weekend to enjoy the 'The Greatest Spectacle in Racing',” said ISP Superintendent Doug Carter. “I encourage everyone to buckle up for safety, Þ CHARACTER From Page A1 meet periodically to discuss ways to integrate character development into their curriculum. Good ideas are never in short supply, but often they lack the resources to carry them out. School Counselor Lenna Schroll said some needs include posters, DVDs, books, and incentives. School officials agree that the added emphasis on character development will complement their county-wide Positive Behavior Real Estate FOR SALE Nice property in Wingate. A building 34x74 has nice garage overhead doors, new paint. $12,000 765-267-0085 2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes, Contract Sales, Hooks, 18-8700 362-0185. www.hookshomesindiana.com ANIMAL WWII Photography of John A. Bushemi, features images of American GIs who participated in World War II invasions. The 2016 Concerts on the Canal series is presented by Total Restoration General Contractors, Inc., in partnership with the IU- PUI Department of Music and Arts Technology. Free Admission Thursdays are made possible by Franciscan St. Francis Health. For more information on IHS's events, programs and resources, call (317) 232-1882 or visit IHS online at www. indianahistory.org. afternoon of Aug. 14, Indiana State Parks will host a Centennial Birthday Party at the Natural Resources Building with Smokey Bear, cupcakes, history games and more. Indiana State Parks also is offering a variety of activities for visitors to do on their own or with friends and family, according to Ginger Murphy, deputy director for stewardship at the DNR Division of State Parks, and coordinator of Indiana State Parks Centennial Celebration. “From our Centen- nial Fitness Challenge to workshops for teachers featuring our new Centennial Curriculum to our SPR Go! Bingo Game, there are lots of ways to make state parks an outdoor priority this year,” Murphy said. A list of centennial activities is at INStateParks100.com. People can find events in the DNR Upcoming Events calendar at dnr.IN.gov by property or by searching the keyword “centennial.” Centennial souvenirs can be purchased at innsgifts.com. Buckle up for Memorial Day weekend travel The Paper Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Matresses and Box Springs. $200. Still in factory plastic. We can deliver. Call 317-480-6463 employment 100 Days for 100 Years starts May 28 The Paper merchandise Intervention Support initiative well. Montgomery County Community Foundation has awarded more than $17 million in grants and scholarships here in Montgomery County in its 25year existence. To celebrate its 25th anniversary, twenty-five, one-thousand dollar grants are being awarded throughout 2016. Nonprofits with the IRS designation of 501 (c)(3) may apply and the application may be found at www.mccf-in.org under the “Grants” tab, in the “Grants Tool Box.” just as the 33 drivers in the Indianapolis 500 do each time they are behind the wheel of a race car or their own car.” With the expected increase in traffic, it’s important to follow a few safety tips: •Obey all speed limits and always use your turn signals. •Never drink and drive. Always have a designated driver. •Make sure everyone is buckled up and children are properly restrained in child seats. •Watch for and expect slowed or stopped traffic when approaching con- struction zones. •Make sure you are well rested. A fatigued driver is as dangerous as an impaired driver. •Avoid following too close. Use the two-second rule. Maintain following distance in construction zones. •Don’t text and drive. •SLOW DOWN AND MOVE OVER for emergency, utility and highway service vehicles. Motorists are encouraged to report suspected impaired drivers by calling 9-1-1. Give a vehicle description, location, and direction of travel. Never follow an impaired driver. Public Notices Public Notice Crawfordsville High School is required to keep a student’s special education records for at least five [5] years after the student exits from any of our special education programs. The special education records due for destruction are for students who have exited through 2011 and not been enrolled in a special education program with our school district for at least the past five [5] years. If you were a former CHS special education student up through 2011 and would like to have your records, you may pick them up at Crawfordsville High School from 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday until the end of July. Any records not picked up by August 1, 2016 will be destroyed. Gregory Hunt Principal PL2512 5/25, 6/1, 7/6 3t hspaxlp Vegetables! Garden Seeds! Bulk mulch! Annuals! Perennials! G ll! !7 65 234 213 Give us a call! 765-234-2136 406 Bratton B tt Rd. Rd (o f S. (off S.R.. 25 S.R 25 S.), S.)), Way S Wayn Waynetown ynetow y etown wn wn theclaypotgardenshop.com Spring S pr ring ing ng hours: hou ours our ur rs: rs s: M Mon-Fri on n Frii 9 9a 9am-5pm am m 5pm m & Sat 10am-4pm Buy. Sell. Rent. Lease. THE PAPER classifieds. Lost Cat White in some areas, tiger striped in others. Lost in Northridge area. Reward. 765-532-8733 “TRUMP” blonde young male cat with big paws; loves people. “COLBY” black & white young neutered male. Shy and husky. Free to good home. Call 812-241-0163 Looking for a part-time job that doesn't involve the words, Would You Like Fries With That? Do you like to write? Are you good at typing? Are you available in the evenings? If you answered yes, then e-mail us at [email protected] and let us know. We're looking for bright, eager people to report local news and events. Sound like you? Then e-mail us today! SIGN ON BONUS Bickford Assisted Living has immediate openings for the following: LPN - FT/PT 3p - 11p CNA - FT 3p - 11p Benefits including PTO, life, medical, dental and vision insurance available for individual and family. Apply in person 100 Bickford Lane, Crawfordsville or online at www.enrichinghappiness.com to make a difference? MDS COORDINATOR RN • LPN Full-time position available for a state-licensed nurse with MDS experience. RN preferred. Will consider experienced LPN. Never miss a public notice on legal proceedings! After it prints in your local newspaper, it goes online: IndianaPublicNotices.com ThePaper24-7.com [email protected] LifeCareCareers.com An Equal Opportunity Employer 73063 service directory The Clay Pot Garden Shop op Call Jim at 1-800-621-1478 x131 Or apply online at www.fabexpress.com Lab Puppies AKC. Silver, champagne, chocolate, white, fox red, black, and charcoal . (765)7446201 or billcrabtreesilverlabs.com Lighthouse Natural Living Vitamins, Herbs, Nutritional Counseling Melody Overfelt Certified Natural Health Professional Abigale Pittman Licensed Massage Therapist 1770 S. US Hwy 231, Ste. 1 Crawfordsville 765-307-2888 ~10% off massages for Mothers in May~ 765.361.8888 The Paper of Montgomery County currently has a parttime, entry level Business Office Assistant position open. Hours - The Position is 15 hours per week Candidate must have: Ability to multi-task Strong communication skills Attention to detail Ability to research and troubleshoot accounts Legendary customer service skills Knowledge of Microsoft Office. Word and Excel Knowledge of Quickbooks (preferred, but not required) Resumes can be emailed to [email protected]
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