Town goes crazy - The Paper of Montgomery County

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WEDNESDAY
Oct. 28, 2015
American Dream
Realty & Appraisals
Matt Walters
765-376-4029
Office 362-5758
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
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Stellar cup of Joe
 TODAY’S VERSE
That if you confess with your
mouth, “Jesus is Lord,” and
believe in your heart that God
raised him from the dead, you
will be saved.
– Rom 10:9: (NIV)
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
[email protected]
The Paper photo by Leeann Doerflein
Stellar was the talk of the town at yesterday’s mayoral meeting with citizens at the Joshua
Cup. Mayor Todd Barton answered questions on the Stellar process and what’s next for
Crawfordsville. At-Large City Council candidate Lyn Wray came with some questions of her
own, including one about ranking Stellar projects. Barton said the projects have timelines
that are already outlined and that the projects would happen simultaneously rather than
one-by-one in most cases.
 THREE THINGS
You Should Know:
1
Know what NaNoWriMo is?
Well, November just happens to be National Novel
Writing Month. Be sure to read
Two Cents next week when Tim
Timmons sits down with Barbara
Shoup, the Executive Director
of the Indiana Writers Center
and gets the inside scoop on
NaNoWriMo.
2
Good news for teachers?
Well, we hope. Indiana
Gov. Mike Pence has asked
legislators to pass legislation so
that test results do not negatively impact teacher evaluations or
performance bonuses this year.
Wouldn’t it be nice if politics
wasn’t such a big part of education?
3
Looking to buy or sell a
home. An Indiana Realtor
group (MIBOR) said that
September found increases in
pending sales and home prices.
Locally, Realtors say that they
are seeing bright signs as well.
 OBITUARIES
Scott J. Douglas. Services:
Pending
Carl Elden Franklin.
Services: Saturday, October 31,
at 11:30 a.m. at Oak Hill South
Cemetery
Town
goes
crazy
By Leeann Doerflein
People who call our community their own.
Mark Beight, 25, plays two
important roles. One is making
coffee at the Joshua Cup and
the other is training young runners as an Assistant Coach for
the Southmont Track and Cross
Country teams. He isn’t from the
county, but he is from nearby
Hillsboro and went to Fountain
Central High before attending
Bethel College. Two things that
make him smile are great people and Jesus.
50¢
Welcome to “Halloween, Indiana”
By Chris Austin
For the Paper
There’s a reason why the
horror movie endures as a
favorite entry point into moviemaking. You don’t need big
stars or expensive effects; the
audience’s fear (or delight in
being scared, or just enjoyment in recognizing when the
scares are coming) does a lot
of the work.
“Halloween, Indiana”
(a.k.a. the long-foretold
“Montgomery County Movie”) follows in that tradition.
Without flash or polish, it puts
its community-theater ‘let’sput-on-a-show!’ spirit front
and center.
An unnamed Montgomery
County town is plagued by
a string of killings on Halloween 1981, leaving the
residents and police baffled.
As the body count rises, one
young girl (played by Madeline Hepburn) finds a clue.
But can she convince the
grown-ups without evidence?
And even once the townsfolk
discover the truth about the
threat facing them, what can
they do to stop it?
Yes, the basic story is
familiar. But writer-director Philip Demoret pulls off
a decent narrative fake-out,
with what seems to be one
kind of horror story turning
into something else. And the
source of the terror turns out
to be creative, and appropriately homegrown.
The large cast spans the
range of acting talent, with
the younger actors generally
faring best; Hepburn covers a
lot of emotional ground, and
Olivia McKenna gives the role
of her younger sister a charming stubbornness in the early
 HONEST HOOSIER
The frost is on the pumpkin
. . . and it won’t be long before
we’re shoveling our dad-gum
driveways.
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
Ear wax is normal. If you
must, clean out ear wax with an
over-the-counter ear wax removal kit, not a cotton swab.
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
Scott Douglas of Crawfordsville for subscribing!
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
 INSIDE
TODAY’S
EDITION
American Dream���A1
Arni’s��������������������A4
Davis Material������A2
Dick Smith Trench�A4
Figues������������������A2
Gould�������������������A2
Heathcliff��������������A3
Jeff Rich����������������A2
J.M. Thompson������A4
Mr. Appliance��������A2
Pomp's�����������������A1
Surb’s�������������������A4
scenes. Among the adults,
Jodi Ann Swenson makes the
biggest impression, as the
kind of obnoxious loudmouth
whose story ends in a manner
as satisfying as it is inevitable.
It must be said that this
production’s no-budget, community-willed origins are both
a point of pride and fully visible. The sound mix (at least
at the premiere showing) is
very up-and-down; the effectively moody score sometimes
drowns out the dialogue. The
editing is a bit choppy, with
scenes coming to a sudden
stop or sometimes coasting
to a very gradual end. And
the visual effects are, well .
. . did we mention this was a
first-time community effort?
But hey, suspension of disbelief is part of the package.
“Crazytown” promises big
laughs this Halloweekend.
“Crazytown” continues the
North Montgomery High School
tradition of funny scene-based
plays that the Charger thespians
have become known for.
North English teacher Andrew
Quintero
said the
Theater
Want TO GO?
Troop
Crazytown shows
has been
preparing
this Thursday,
the play
Friday and
for seven
Saturday, Oct.
weeks.
29-31. Each show
The
begins at 7 p.m.
play is a
Tickets are $5 at
unique
the door, kids four
take
years and below
in that
are free.
the plot
unfolds
through a television news program.
“It’s a town full of satire
comedy and crazy scenarios,”
Quintero said. “It’s all tied
together with two newscasters
who are reporting the news for
Crazytown. It flashes off into
different areas and we get to see
different scenes.”
The play follows the town’s
wackiest happenings. One scene
shows a person who is being
interrogated because the perp is
simply too nice. Another scene
shows sportscasters who are reporting on the sport of watching
sports.
Quintero said the structure of
the play, since it is told in individual scenes, makes it easier
to work around the schedules of
See HALLOWEEN Page A4
See CRAZY Page A4
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
Rockin' the belts all day long
Southmont High School SADD (students against destructive decisions)
is planning to do “Rock the Belt” this Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 8:10 a.m.
in the high school cafeteria. Why are the kids doing it so early in the
morning? Because they will be able to wear their seatbelts / duct tape
all day. As our friend Honest Hoosier would say, these good kids deserve a
tip of the seed corn cap!
 TODAY’S JOKE
What do you call a vampire who
lives in the kitchen?
Count Spatula!
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“If you’re offered a seat on a
rocket ship, don’t ask what seat!
Just get on.”
Sheryl Sandberg
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Waveland  Waynetown  Whitesville  Wingate  Yountsville
Crawfordsville Weather
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main: 765-361-0100  classifieds: 765-361-8888 fax: 765-361-5901
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COUNTY
PAGE A2  Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015
Flying hammer causes accident
The Paper
It looked almost like the
scene from a cartoon—a
near-perfect image of a
three-pound sledge hammer that busted through a
car window as a brother
and sister returned from
church. It happened this
weekend on State Road
47 near Darlington.
Lydia Anne Taylor and
her brother Jonathan saw
a white truck that passed
them, saw some leaves
blow and saw an object in
the air that they thought it
was a stick
“My brother was in the
passenger seat saying,
‘oh my gosh what’s going
on. Something crazy is
happening,’” Lydia said.
“He got most of it in his
left shoulder from the
head of the hammer. I got
a small like bruise on my
shoulder from where the
handle hit me but nothing
major.”
“I remember dust
366-7971
Photo provided
than was taken to Franciscan St. Elizabeth-Crawfordsville for shoulder
x-rays. He suffered no
broken bones, but did
have serious bruising and
swelling.
It is unknown if the
driver of the white work
truck knew about the
hammer’s flight. He did
not stop.
The family is keeping
the hammer, which they
say may go on display
somewhere.
Thanks to our news-gathering partners at WTHR
Channel 13 for many of the
details of this story.
CEL&P public hearing on the way
By Leeann Doerflein
[email protected]
With the 125th anniversary in the rear view,
Crawfordsville Electric
Light and Power and the
Utility Service Board are
looking to the future with
upcoming events like the
rate case public hearing in
December.
CEL&P Plant Manager
Phil Goode said that he
and Utility Service Board
Attorney Dan Taylor have
been answering plenty of
questions about the rate
case for state officials at
the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (IURC)
and the Indiana Office of
Utility Consumer Counselor (OUCC). These state
agencies are looking at the
rate case that was submit-
ted several months ago to
raise CEL&P rates.
According to a release
from the IURC, CEL&P
is seeking IURC approval
of a $3.96 million increase
in its annual operating
revenues. The utility’s
request would raise the
monthly residential electric rate for a residential
customer using 1,000
kilowatt hours (kWh) from
$100.98 to $109.84, including increasing the flat,
monthly customer charge
from $15.00 to $20.50.
CEL&P’s current rates
received IURC approval in
2010.
As The Paper has previously reported, the increase is to pay for capital
improvement projects that
CEL&P needs to undergo
in order to keep powering
Crawfordsville.
The public hearing
will take place on Dec.
1 at Crawfordsville High
School at 6:30 p.m. IURC
and OUCC representatives
will be on hand to answer
questions.
Before the meeting there
will be an information
session on the OUCC procedures and the regulatory
process beginning at 6
p.m.
In other news
• New office hours take
effect on Nov. 1. Effective
that date, the drive through
hours will reflect the office
hours and be open 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
• CEL&P Front Office
Manager Julie Ratcliff said
that 39 customers signed
up for Indiana Municipal
Power Agency’s Green
Power initiative to support
expanding local solar in
response to the fliers sent
out in electric bills last
month.
• CEL&P Operations
Manager Robert Stephens
reported that several new
transformers are ready to
power up including ones
at the Historic Whitlock
Apartments complex and
the Wabash College wrestling facility.
• The Utility Service
Board will hold a budget
hearing on Nov. 5 and
Nov. 12. Both meetings
will be at 5 p.m. and will
take place in the conference room at CEL&P’s
808 Lafayette Road office.
League to focus on eyesore
The Paper
“Gerrymandering: A
Political Eyesore” video
will be featured at the
Monday Lunch with the
League, sponsored by the
League of Women Voters
of Montgomery County.
The video describes
how Congressional redistricting has become totally
politicized.
How did this happen?
What can we do to bring
some reason back into the
process?
Following viewing of
the film, David Hadley,
Professor of Political
Science Emeritus at
Wabash College, will lead
a discussion of gerrymandering in Indiana and
beyond.
The Lunch with the
League series is conduct-
ed the first Monday of
the month noon to 1 p.m.
in the Ambrose Whitlock
Parish Hall of St. John’s
Episcopal Church, 212
S. Green, as a free public
informational service
provided by the LWV for
residents of Montgomery
County. The public is
invited to bring a sack
lunch, and reservations
are not required.
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
765-225-2121
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Animal Welfare League
presents
Comedy Night at the Country Club
Saturday night, November 7th
Tickets are $25
Call the animal shelter for ­ckets
362-8846 or
buy them at the Country Club night of.
October 28, 2015
Volume 11 Number 282
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Join us for
“Safe Treat”
Trick or Treating
Thursday Oct. 29
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“Our Business is a Wreck”
Comedy show starts at 8:00
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OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
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Crawfordsville, IN 47933
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Insurance
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welcome
On the windshield and you clearly see the shape of the hammer that passed through it.
flying from the glass,”
Jonathan said.
They’d been struck
by glass chips and the
hammer but didn’t feel it
yet, through the adrenaline rush.
Their father, Neil Taylor, told The Paper that
after the accident Jona-
361-1629
Paper News 24-7
Online at ThePaper24-7.com
Buffet dinner served from
6 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. with an
addion charge of $16
Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
Proceeds from the comedy show
will benefit the AWL
Sponsors
The Paper of Montgomery County
Central Indiana Rubber
Donna Tanner/ReMax
Perry Equipment
Nucor
E’er Ford
B&L Engineering
HHSB
The Paper of Montgomery County
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015
A3
National Runaway Prevention Month
The Youth Service
Bureau is asking Montgomery County to go
green for November.
Why you ask? November is National Runaway
Prevention Month and is
symbolized by the color
green. The YSB wants
Montgomery County to
be aware of what an issue
this is for the youth in
our county and across our
nation. Going green is
one of the ways you can
help raise awareness of
the runaway and homeless
youth crisis and the issues
that these young people
face.
Between 1.6 and 2.8
million youth run away
in a year. If all of these
young people lived in one
city, it would be the fifth
largest city in the United
States. These numbers are
unacceptable, particularly
when you consider the
fact that many of these
young people will end up
on the streets and at risk.
These are not bad kids;
they are good kids in bad
situations. By supporting
National Runaway Prevention Month, you are
showing our runaway and
homeless youth that they
are not invisible and they
are not alone. There are
youth in our community
today who have either run
away or are thinking of
leaving home. 13% of the
referrals to Montgomery
County Juvenile Probation
in 2014 were for youth
who were runaways.
Youth who are runaways
are at increased risk for
abuse, substance use and
delinquent behaviors.
Going green for Runaway Prevention Awareness involves two simple
actions. First, consider
replacing your porch light
with a green light bulb for
the month (they are available at your local Home
Depot, proud sponsor of
the program in Montgomery County). When people ask why you have a
green porch light, you can
help spread awareness by
talking to them about Run-
away Prevention Month.
The Youth Service Bureau
also has a limited number
of yard signs that you can
display to promote awareness and have contact
information for agencies
that can help. The second
simple action would be
participating in wearing
green day. On November
12th we ask members in
the community to dress in
green to show their support for these youth who
are in crisis.
The future wellbeing of our community
is dependent upon the
value we place on our
youth. We must provide
opportunities for youth to
acquire knowledge, skills
and abilities necessary
to develop into healthy
and productive adults. If
all of us work together,
we can prevent some of
the situations that compel youth to run away
from home. We need
to support families and
youth and provide them
opportunities and supports
necessary for them to succeed. We must challenge
adults in our community
to act as mentors and role
models for youth, guiding
them toward available resources and safe, healthy
and productive choices.
We need to help our youth
understand that running
away will not solve their
problems and in fact may
increase their problems.
The Youth Service
Bureau provides programs that help our youth
by making resources
and supports available
to them. Programs like
JUMP mentoring, Inspire
group mentoring, Teen
Court, Youth as Resources and the Montgomery
County Alternative School
are helping our local
youth. If you would like
any further information
about the Youth Service
Bureau and its programs,
please contact Karen
Branch at 362-0694 ext.
14 or at admin@mcysb.
org. Youth and parents
may also contact the
National Runaway Hotline
for information and help;
they can be reached at
1-800-RUNAWAY. The
Youth Service Bureau is a
MUFFY partner agency.
 Club News
Psi Iota Xi met in October
A business meeting
was held Monday, Oct.
5, in a meeting room at
the Crawfordsville Public
Library with President
Jennifer Hunter presiding.
The meeting began with the
opening verse followed by
announcements of birthdays
and anniversaries. Advisor, Wendy SchmitzerTorbert took roll call.
Treasurer, Pam Karle,
gave her report, which was
approved as read. Corresponding Secretary, Tamara Hemmerlein, shared
correspondence not requiring action. This included
a thank you note from Lisa
Kidd and a letter from the
Indiana Association. There
was no correspondence
requiring action.
In old chapter business, the Purdue Football
concessions fundraiser was
canceled for the October
10 game due to a limited
amount of workers. Also,
members that were having
trouble logging onto the
National website were
given contact information
for help.
In new business, there
was a sign-up sheet passed
around to make cheeseballs.
Committee chairs gave
reports. Cheeseball
Fundraising Chair, Angie
Griggs, reported that the
final count for cheeseballs
will be Nov. 2 and that
cheeseballs will be made
on Nov. 21. Order forms
were handed out and signup sheets for production
were passed around. Pam
Karle, Cards and Flowers
Chair, gave a list of cards
sent out during September.
Patrons Chair, Tamara
Hemmerlein, will bring
a letter about Elizabeth
Backe, for the Psi Iota
Xi newsletter, to the next
meeting. Elizabeth Backe
Scholarship Chair, Jenny
Slavens, stated that help is
needed for the committee.
A tour of the facility at
Purdue will be scheduled
by the committee. The
Preschool Hearing Screening Committee reported
that the last screening was
canceled due to location. It
was suggested that we do
Kindergarten Round-Up at
Hose Elementary and check
 OBITUARIES
Carl Elden Franklin
December 29, 1932 - October 25, 2015
Mr. Carl Elden Franklin, 82, Crawfordsville, passed
away Sunday, October 25, 2015 at 12:40
a.m. in the Lane House Nursing Home.
He was born December 29, 1932, in
Fountain County to Herbert Elden and
Evelyn May (Davidson) Franklin.
He married Nancy Ann VanCleave on
May 25th, 1958, in Yountsville. She
preceded him in death in 1982.
Carl was a retired Painter and CarFranklin
penter having worked for Wells Painting
in Lafayette and also as an Independent
Contractor. He also owned the Turkey Run Golf Course
for 3 years and after returning home from the Army in
1957, he purchased and ran the Lowe’s Cafe in Crawfordsville for several years. He also had owned a Tree
Nursery in Port St. Lucie, Florida. He was a 1951
graduate of Crawfordsville High School; a U. S. Army
Veteran; a Painter’s Union Representative; a collector
and restorer of antiques; loved playing golf and mushroom hunting.
He is survived by his children: Sandra Sue Ritter,
Crawfordsville; Janean Annette Franklin, Waveland;
Carl Randall “Randy” Franklin, Cincinnati; and Eric
Dean Franklin, Seattle, Washington. Also surviving
are his brothers: Herbert F. (Stella) Franklin, Veedersburg; William Franklin, Crawfordsville; grandchildren:
Michael and Jacob Ritter, Seattle; Tyler Franklin,
Cincinnati; Nicklaus and Zachary Houle, Seguin, Texas;
great-grandchildren: Kadence and Hayden Franklin,
Hedron, Kentucky. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; brothers: Darwin and John
Franklin; and sister: Delores Franklin.
A Public Graveside service will be held on Saturday, October 31, at 11:30 a.m., in the Oak Hill South
Cemetery. A visitation time will be prior to the service
on Saturday at Powers-Priebe Funeral Home from 9:00
AM until 11:00 AM. Online condolences may be sent to:
powerspriebefh.com
Scott J. Douglas
Mr. Scott J. Douglas, 59, W. Lafayette, formerly
of Crawfordsville, passed away Monday in his home.
Funeral services are pending with Powers-Priebe Funeral
Home. Online condolences may be sent to: powerspriebefh.com
with North and South
schools to see if they might
need help as well. Geraniums Chair, Pam Karle,
stated that we will be doing
gift cards once again this
year. A final count must
be turned in by March 28,
2016. The Scrapbooking
Committee reported that
Elizabeth Backe’s son gave
us some boxes of Elizabeth’s keepsakes.
The meeting was
adjourned following the
closing verse. The next
business meeting will be
held Nov. 2, 2015, at the
Crawfordsville Public
Library at 7 p.m.
Crawfordsville
History-mystery tour
Come hear
the stories!
F
r
i
d
a
y
,
Y
L
ON
O
c
t
.
!
30
E
C
N
A
CH
7:30 p.m.
A man who
Join the walking tour to explore
was hanged the mysteries of Crawfordsville
. . .3 times Dress appropriately for walking a mile or so
Many see a
ghostly
apparition
flying over
Crawfordsville
Did a ghost
walk into
a bank? We
have the
video
The tour will walk regardless of weather
Tour will depart from the first floor
lobby of The Paper’s office
Tickets:
Advance: $8/individual, $15/couple
Night of: $13/individual and $20/couple
Chris Thompson, owner of the Haunted Roads
Hotel (ranked No. 6 for haunted locations in Indiana
by the Indianapolis Star) will speak to patrons at 7 p.m
about some of the weird and unusual events from the
paranormal world he's witnessed at the hotel and
beyond. Chris will appear from 7 to 7:30 in the lobby.
Tickets on
sale n
at The Pap ow
101 W. M er
ain St.
Suite 30
Crawfords 0
ville, IN
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015
A4
The Paper of Montgomery County
Eye care is nothing to fear Changing clocks
 Letters
By Leeann Doerflein
[email protected]
Eye care is more
important with age and
more interesting than one
might think. Franciscan St.
Elizabeth Health—Crawfordsville and The Paper
are continuing their lunch
talk series with the topic
Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., at
the hospital.
Ophthalmologist and
oculoplastic surgeon David
Magnante, M.D. will
present the talk. He will
touch on several topics,
including the importance
of preventative eye care,
information on eye diseases and advice on how often
to get examined. He will
also let people know more
about the services that
are provided right at the
hospital, such as cataracts
surgeries and surveillance
for eye diseases.
“Since we only have
two eyes it is important to
care for our eyes. It is the
most important sense,”
Magnante said. “The area
of the eye is vast and there
are endless things to talk
about.”
The other aspect will
be informing the audience
more about the eye and
its ins and outs. He hopes
to ease fears about eye
surgery as well.
“There are a lot of
myths out there about the
eye so it is good to dispel
some myths. Even people
in medical community,
unless you are an eye
doctor, are kind of afraid
of the eye,” Magnante
said. “Having anything
done to your eye has got
Want to KNOW MORE?
WHEN: Tuesday, 11:30 a.m.
WHERE: Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health—Crawfordsville
COST: Free and open to the public
REGISTER: Call 364-3105
SPONSORS: Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health—
Crawfordsville and The Paper of Montgomery County
to be about the worst thing
people can contemplate,
except maybe having their
brain worked on.”
This topic is especially
important for people over
40 and for those nearing
that age. He said a lot of
eye diseases start to manifest around this age, so it is
especially to get examined
to prevent disease or detect
it early.
“A lot of conditions
happen slowly and don’t
manifest themselves in
vision loss right away,”
Magnante said.
Thought what he has to
say on the topic is important, he said the audience’s
questions will hopefully be
another focus of the event.
So people who experiencing problems or know
someone who is can get a
few things cleared up.
As always the lunch talk
series will feature a free
lunch and pre-registration
is required. To register call
the hospital at 364-3105.
100 block of Main Cross
Street in Wingate.
6:28 a.m.—Report of
motor vehicle accident at
I-74 Eastbound.
ditch fire in the 1800 block
of North State Road 47.
8:45 p.m.—Report of
a brush fire in the 4300
block of 275 East.
8:50 p.m.—Report of
a medical run at Market Street and Whitlock
Avenue.
Tuesday
1:33 a.m.—Report
of a medical run in the
3300 block of Arrowhead
Drive.
1:38 a.m.—Report of
a medical run in the 900
block of Main Street.
7:12 a.m.—Report of a
medical run in the 1100
block of Big Four Arch
Road.
7:50 a.m.—Report of a
motor vehicle accident on
I-74 westbound.
 POLICE BLOTTER
Crawfordsville
Police
Incidents Monday
9:55 a.m.—Report of a
civil complaint in the 1000
block of Chestnut Street.
10:19 a.m.—Report of
theft in the 600 block of
Elm Street.
10:45 a.m.—Report of a
civil complaint in the 200
block of College Street.
12:27 p.m.—Report of a
civil complaint in the 600
block of Grace Avenue.
1:39 p.m.—Report of
breaking and entering in
the 100 block of Morgan
Street.
3:49 p.m.—Report of
theft in the 2000 block of
Dogwood Lane.
7:28 p.m.—Report of
a domestic incident in the
200 block of Woodlawn
Place.
8:54 p.m.—Report of
a domestic incident in the
1500 block of Washington
Street.
9:25 p.m.—Report of
a motor vehicle accident
in the 600 block of State
Road 32.
Arrests Monday
12:45 a.m.—Wanda
Summers, 50, was arrested
and charged with possession of a syringe.
12:57 p.m.—David
Hurst, 50, was arrested on
a warrant.
1:31 p.m.—Richard
Gore, 31, was arrested
and charged with criminal
trespass.
4:30 p.m.—Aaron Krout, 32, was arrested on a
warrant.
Tuesday
12:16 a.m.—Report of a
fight in the 1100 block of
Whitlock Avenue.
1:56 a.m.—Report of an
assault in the 100 block of
Mercedes Drive.
2:03 a.m.—Report of
a domestic incident in
the 1000 block of Tuttle
Avenue.
Montgomery
County Sheriff
Incidents Monday
3:06 p.m.—Report of
a trepassing in the 100
block of Walnut Street in
Waynetown.
Arrests Monday
2:10 a.m.—Maria Rodriguez, 23, was arrested
on a warrant.
1:27 p.m.—David
Hicks, 33, was arrested on
a warrant.
Tuesday
5:35 a.m.—Report of
motor vehicle theft in the
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Crawfordsville
Fire
Incidents Monday
9:00 a.m.—Report of a
medical run in the 1200
block of Main Street.
10:18 a.m.—Report of
a medical run in the 900
block of Elm Street.
10:47 a.m.—Report
of a medical run in the
1300 block of Darlington
Avenue.
12:36 p.m.—Report of
a medical run in the 2000
block of Rosedale Court.
1:43 p.m.—Report of
a medical run in the 400
block of Wilson Avenue.
2:49 p.m.—Report of
a medical run in the 100
block of Main Street.
4:49 p.m.—Report of a
field fire at 300 North and
500 East.
6:16 p.m.—Report of
a medical run in the 1000
block of North State Road
47.
8:05 p.m.—Report of
an electrical spark at 500
South and 775 East in New
Ross.
8:13 p.m.—Report of a
Indiana
Department
of Natural
Resources
Incidents Monday
8:44 a.m.—Report of
a trepassing in the 7600
block of State Road 32.
Star Ambulance
Incidents Tuesday
6:33 a.m.—Report of
a medical run in the 300
block of Hancock Street in
Waynetown.
Dear Editor:
“Can Hoosiers handle moving their clocks
forward and back?”
Sure. “How well are
we handling the wrong
time zone?” Not well at
all. Recent studies rank
Hoosiers the 7th most
obese and least physically
fit in the US. Hoosier
teens have the 2nd highest
suicide attempt rate in the
US. Indiana teens have
the highest death rate due
to car crashes. 55,000
Hoosier students are
chronically absent from
school each year, the
majority due to truancy.
What is going on?
62,000 pediatricians
caution - this is what
happens when sunlight
schedules are out sync
with biological clocks.
Students are chronically sleep deprived; they
can’t perform well in
school, and their mental
and physical health is in
jeopardy. Getting up and
going to school two hours
before sunrise is painful
for teachers, students and
parents.
Indiana was moved
from Central to Eastern
in the 1960s to benefit
businesses. Today Indiana
businesses successfully
compete in the world
economy made possible
through the internet.
If Central Time were
restored to Indiana the
latest sunrise would be
7:15 a.m., TV shows
would be broadcast an
hour earlier, everyone
would be more rested
and able to perform, and
life would be better for
Hoosier families.
Sue Dillon
Carmel, Ind.
Þ CRAZY From Page A1
students who participate in
clubs and sports.
The cast is composed
of 17 students, including
several seniors who said
they are excited to be in a
comedic play in their final
year.
“The play is led by a
large group of seniors who
wanted a cheesy comedy
this year and they ended
up in most of the key roles
based on their audition,”
Quintero said.
There are two sets of
siblings in the play, which
Quintero said makes for an
interesting dynamic. The
two newscasters are portrayed by Ben and Molly
Douma and two people
caught up in a debate in
the play are portrayed by
Briley and Hadyn Allen.
The play might feature
a pre-recorded karaoke
presentation with songs
that were rewritten by
students to fit the “Crazytown” theme. If technology is cooperative, Quintero
hopes to video tape the
kids singing the parody
songs and play the video
while the audience awaits
the play.
The play runs Thursday
through Saturday at 7 p.m.
Tickets are $5 at the door
and kids four and under
get in free.
Þ HALLOWEEN From Page A1
If you like the “Sharknado” movies, that’s kind of
what you get here . . . but
locally grown; instead of
Yankee Stadium and Tara
Reid, you’ve got The
Hickory Café and [insert
local celebrity here].
That may not be every-
one’s cup of blood (er,
tea), but it is a one-of-akind viewing experience.
“Halloween, Indiana”
represents the effort of
hundreds in the area to
bring that to the screen;
the rest of the work is up
to you in the audience.
Public Notices
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that South Montgomery Community School
Corporation, 6425 US 231 South, will receive sealed bids for the following:
Construction of a new concession/ restroom building. Bids will be received at
the following place, date and time:
PLACE: SouthMont High School, LGI Room, 6425 US 231 South,
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
DATE: November 10th
TIME: 2:00 p.m.
All bids received at such place, date and time will be publicly opened and
read aloud. Bids received after such time will be returned to the respective bidder,
unopened. Complete and detailed bidding documents may be examined by
prospective Bidders at the following locations:
OFFICE OF THE OWNER
SouthMont School Corporation, 6425 US 231 South, Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Attention: Eric W. Brewer, Director of Business and Operations
Phone: (765) 866-0203
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTION MANAGER
Tecton Construction, Inc., 102 North 3rd Street, Lafayette, IN 47901
Attention: Charlie Gault, Project Manager
Phone: (765) 479-1788
Complete sets of bidding documents may be obtained by Bidders on or after
October 26, 2015 from the OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTION MANAGER in
accord with the INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Each bid must be submitted in
accord with the INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.
The following Prime Contracts will be bid: GENERAL TRADES,
EXCAVATION & SITEWORK, CONCRETE, MASONRY, PLUMBING,
PAINTING, ELECTRIC & DOORS, FRAMES, & HARDWARE SUPPLIER. No
bid shall be modified, withdrawn, or cancelled for a period of sixty (60) calendar
days after the date and time set for receipt of bids.
It is the intention of the Owner that the construction of this project will be for
immediate construction in accordance with the contract documents. Bidders and
Sub-bidders shall not discriminate in employment practices and a current written
Affirmative Action Program may be requested by the Owner prior to award of
contract.
If requested by the Owner, the Bidder shall submit a properly executed
Contractor’s Qualification Statement, AIA Document A305.
Bidders are urged to attend a Pre-bid Conference with representatives of the
Owner and the Construction Manager present to discuss construction sequence,
security, Contractor’s work, storage areas, and requirements for Contractor’s
personnel working on the project. No additional costs of any type will be allowed
by the failure of the Bidder to avail himself of the privilege of on-Site Inspection
and Pre-bid Conference.
Site Inspection and Pre-bid Conference will start at 9:00 a.m. local time,
October 29, 2015 at the SouthMont High School LGI Room. The Owner reserves
the right to reject any and all bids; it is not obligated to accept the lowest or any
other bid; and may waive any formalities in bidding procedure.
Date: October 2015
By: Eric W. Brewer,
Director of Business and Operations, SouthMont School Corporation
PL2300 10/21, 10/28 2t hspaxlp
Lake Holiday Conservancy District
Invitation for Nominations of Directors
To the Freeholders, natural and corporate, owning land within the Lake
Holiday Conservancy District of Montgomery County and the State of Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors is inviting nominations for
one expiring position on said Board of Directors at the next annual meeting of
the District on January 20, 2015. Nominating forms may be obtained from the
District Office if requested.
A director must be a freeholder of the District(s) being represented and
shall be qualified by knowledge and experience in matters pertaining to the
development of the District. Nominations for directors must be in writing and
signed by at least five (5) freeholders from the area which such director shall
represent. Nominations shall be delivered or postmarked to the Office of the Lake
Holiday Conservancy District (5000 S. 400 W, Crawfordsville, IN 47933) before
the first day of December 2015.
The expiring term is that of Donna Lytle, District Three (3), which is the
Sherwood Forest area. The nominees shall be prepared to serve beginning January
20, 2016 until the annual meeting in January 2020.
(Oct 23, 2015)
PL2309 10/28 1t hspaxlp
IndianaPublicNotices.com
ThePaper24-7.com
DLC#:W280-48
STATE OF INDIANA )
IN THE MONTGOMERY
) SS:
SUPERIOR COURT 1
COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY )
CAUSE NO.: 54D01-1508-MF-000672
CIT BANK, N.A.,
)
Plaintiff,
)
vs.
)
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JEAN THOMAS, DECEASED,
)
OCCUPANT(S) OF 508 SOUTH GRACE AVENUE, )
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IN 47933, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF )
HOMER THOMAS, DECEASED, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA )
THROUGH ITS DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN )
DEVELOPMENT AND CITIBANK, N.A. SUCCESSOR TO CITIBANK )
(SOUTH DAKOTA), N.A.,
)
Defendants.
)
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of Indiana to the Defendants above named, and any other person
who may be concerned: You are notified that you have been sued in the Court
above named. The nature of the suit against you is a Complaint on Note and for
Foreclosure of Mortgage on the following described real estate:
The North 114 feet of lot numbered thirty-three (33), as the same is
known and designated on the Recorded Plat of Ephraim Catterlin’s Addition
of Outlots to the City of Crawfordsville, in Montgomery County, Indiana.
And Commonly known as: 508 South Grace Avenue, Crawfordsville,
IN 47933.
This Summons by Publication is specifically directed to the following
named Defendants whose whereabouts are known to me:
Occupant(s) of 508 South Grace Avenue, Crawfordsville, IN 47933,
United States of America through its Department of Housing and Urban
Development and Citibank, N.A. Successor to Citibank (South Dakota), N.A.
This Summons by Publication is also specifically directed to- the following
named Defendants whose whereabouts are unknown to me:
The Unknown Heirs at Law of Jean Thomas, Deceased and The
Unknown Heirs at Law of Homer Thomas, Deceased
In addition to the above name Defendants being served by this Summons
there my be other Defendants who have an interest in this lawsuit.
If you have a claim for relief against the Plantiff arising from the same
transaction or occurrence, you must assert it in your written answer.
You must answer the Complaint in writing, by you or your attorney, on or
before the 27th day of November, 2015 (the same being within thirty (30) days
after the Third Notice of Suit), and if you fail to do so, a judgment will be entered
against you for what the Plaintiff has demanded.
DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION, P.C.
David M. Johnson
Attest:
Jennifer Bentley
Clerk of the Montgomery County Superior Court 1
David M. Johnson (30354-45)
DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION, P.C.
41 E Washington St., Suite 400
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Telephone (317) 264-5000
Facsimile (317) 264-5400
PL2294 10/14, 10/21, 10/28 3t hspaxlp
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
COUNCIL MEETING
Notice is hereby given the Taxpayers of Montgomery County, Indiana
that the proper legal officers of Montgomery County at their regular council
meeting on November 10, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. at the County Council Chambers will
consider the following additional appropriations in excess of the budget for the
current year:
ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS:
FUND NUMBER(S) & NAME(S):
AMOUNTS:
1138 CUMULATIVE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT $264,000.00
1186 RAINY DAY
$150,000.00
4902 BOND ADMINISTRATION FEE
$ 31,400.00
8893 ARRA PROSECUTOR IV-D
$146.20
Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard. The
additional appropriations as finally made will be referred to Department of Local
Government (DLGF). The DLGF will make a written determination as to the
sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations made within fifteen (15) days of
receipt of a Certified Copy of the action taken.
This will be considered a work session for the Board of Commissioners in
conjunction with the scheduled Council meeting.
Dated this 26th day of October, 2015
Jennifer Andel
Auditor, Montgomery County
PL2310 10/28 1t hspaxlp
For more local news, sports, weather and more, go online to ThePaper24-7.com now!
The Paper
OF MONT G OMERY
THE TICKER
CO U N T Y
SPORTS
A5
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015
Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . .
Player of
the Year
DANE
BALDWIN
MARIA LEICHTY
The Weekly Smorga-Sport
Run until
it’s fun
It’s a crisp fall day.
The leaves are bright orange, dark
red, and vibrant yellow.
Everything screams fall, along with
the wind blowing by my face.
Usually, this time of year is fall
training for me. Weight training would
be in full swing, softball individuals
would help fine tune skills. My coach
would all of a sudden be best friends
with conditioning, morning runs, and
poles (a novel concept of running
from the right-field pole to the leftfield pole . . . and back . . . a bajillion
times).
A lighter fall schedule is honestly
not that much lighter but seasonal
change is in the air and a fast-approaching spring season is headed my
way.
However, I graduated. And sports
are not really a huge part of my life
anymore . . . that is playing them at
least. And so, I did what I never said I
would do. I took up running.
I was that kid. Who hated running.
Running was the worst punishment my
coach could administer.
Yes, I have run in the past. Maybe
a mile or so. More of a short-burst
training with sprints and whatnot for
softball. I always saw it as a necessary
evil. Fine, I’ll do it to stay in shape.
Fine, I’ll go run off the two bowls of
ice cream I just ate.
But, honestly, I never gave it too
much thought because I was so busy
with other aspects of sports . . . and it
was just so exhausting.
However, no sporting and endless
country roads threw running into my
peripheral vision and I finally gave in.
I have realized that when you take
running by itself (I know half of
you will hate me for saying this and
one-year ago me would hate me too),
it’s really not that bad. The first mile
sucks. But then it weirdly starts to get
easier. And the wind, and the fall air,
and the Indiana farms, all combine to
make running actually not half-bad.
I’m not sure I can add long-distance
to my running repertoire yet but it
sure as heck feels long to me.
I saw the cross country runners at
the beginning of their season and I
had no idea why they did what they
did or why they would continue to
run . . . for enjoyment. I talked to
Southmont’s Kelsey Dugger a while
back who played soccer and ran cross
country and I just could not imagine.
Let’s be honest, I still can’t imagine
but now I at least understand part of
the enjoyment. The “runner’s high”
which I would always miss due to my
body and mind slowly shutting down
as I loped along is now somewhat
attainable.
One of my friends told me she
was training for a half-marathon.
Don’t get me wrong, this is not some
declaration of running marathons and
taking names but she convinced me
that someday I am going to run a half
marathon. Nowhere in the near future.
But someday . . . very far off. Right
now it seems like a dot in the distance,
but one day at a time.
It’s going on my bucket list (which
should be something to check off my
list in itself) but I think I’m catching
onto something with this whole running thing.
I put my headphones on, tie my
shoes and start pounding down the
country roads for a casual run. Who is
this person?
Maria Leichty is the Sports Editor at The
Paper. She is a proud 2015 Butler graduate
and played catcher for the Bulldogs softball
team. She is enjoying getting to know the
people of Montgomery County and loves covering high school sports. You can reach her
on Twitter @ThePaperSports or email her at
sports@thepaper24-7.
The Paper photo by Lori Poteet
Senior Dane Baldwin received the 2015 Montgomery County Tennis Player of the Year. He ended with 80 wins and 20 losses.
C’ville’s Dane Baldwin domination
By Maria Leichty
[email protected]
Lucky number 80 is how many
career wins No. 1 singles Dane Baldwin accumulated throughout his four
years at Crawfordsville. Baldwin set a
Crawfordsville record that will be hard
to beat, surpassing the previous record
by 11 wins. This and other various
achievements have qualified Baldwin for
The Paper’s 2015 Montgomery County
Tennis Player of the Year.
Baldwin lost one regular season game
to Culver Academies’ Sam Concannon,
who was this years’ state championship
runner-up for No. 1 singles. After he
broke the career record at 69 wins, Baldwin went on to win individual sectionals
and advance to regional finals where he
took his second loss against Yorktown’s
Ian Landwehr.
Other achievements this year have
been 1st Team All-Conference, District
5 All-District Team, IHSTECA All-Star
and IHSTECA 2nd Team All-State.
Athenian coach Michael Demeter has
coached Baldwin for three years and said
that he is a very easy player to coach.
“His game and his mentality are very
simple and I think that’s what makes him
such a great tennis player,” he said. “He
takes away the mental side of it. You see
a lot of great tennis players constantly
getting down or being negative and he
doesn’t have that aspect.”
After Baldwin achieved All-Star status, Demeter had nothing but praise.
“It's quite an honor for Dane to make
the Indiana All-Star tennis team,” he
said. “It's the highest possible honor
for a senior besides being selected to
the All-State team. Dane’s selection is a
testament to all the hard work he has put
in over the years. A lot of great players
start out above their peers and settle for
this and their peers slowly catch up, but
Dane has never settled and continues to
excel and grow in his abilities and understanding of the game.”
He has accumulated plenty of other
MC All-County Team
Four singles, one doubles
By Maria Leichty
[email protected]
The Paper’s All-County Tennis Team
has been decided. Two Crawfordsville
singles, one South single, one North
single and one North doubles team make
up 2015’s team.
Dane Baldwin and Juan Huesca, Crawfordsville’s No. 1 and 2 singles, helped
the Athenians to a 12-6 season while they
also grabbed the conference title, going
undefeated in SAC. This was their first
conference title since 2007, when they
shared it with North Montgomery, each
going 5-1.
Both were awarded 1st Team All-Conference in the Sagamore Conference.
Baldwin made it out of individual
sectionals and ended his run at regional
finals. Huesca won all three matches of
C’ville’s tournament run. He fought a
hard match against North’s Luke Weliever in a 6-3, 6-4 win in his last match of
his high school career. Huesca clinched
Crawfordsville’s win against Turkey
Run in sectional semi-finals after coming
back down one set and winning the next
two. He grabbed his first tournament win
against South’s Wyatt Waddell.
South’s No. 1 singles Aaron Cox
helped the Mounties get to a winning
season of 13-5. Cox faced Baldwin in
their first sectional match. He got a jump
in the second set but could not sustain
his lead and lost in two. He got 1st Team
All-Conference for his 2015 performance.
North’s Devan Plant, Mitch Merica,
and Tyler Swick helped the Chargers get
to an 18-8 record and walk away with a
sectional title. They advanced to regional
finals, where they lost to Terre Haute
South.
Plant won his first round of sectionals
against Rockville’s No. 1 singles with a
6-3, 6-3 sweep. He went on to face Baldwin but lost in two.
Merica and Swick had a season for the
history books after going undefeated in
conference and accumulating 20 wins on
the season. They had a comeback win in
Baldwin RUNDOWN
Other sports: baseball (Fr-Jr year),
Soccer (Jr year)
Person that inspires you the most:
Roger Federer. I used to watch him a lot.
You just kind of go out and mimic what
they do and try to be the best one.
Favorite artist: Chris Brown
Favorite subject: History
Random fact: Doubled up in 2014
fall with tennis and soccer. He was
Crawfordsville’s goalie.
awards throughout the past three years
with an 11-9 record as a freshman, 19-5
sophomore and 23-4 junior year. He
surpassed single-season wins his junior
year and set a new record at 27 wins this
year.
Baldwin said that his biggest improvement has been mentally.
See WINS Page A6
SAC AWARDS
Conference standings
Place Team
1Crawfordsville
2
North Montgomery
3
Western Boone
4Lebanon
5Southmont
6Frankfort
7Danville
Record
6-0
5-1
4-2
3-3
2-4
1-5
0-6
1st Team All-Conference
Baldwin
Huesca
Dane BaldwinCrawfordsville
Korbin Lough
Western Boone
Aaron CoxSouthmont
Nick Wright
Lebanon
Mason Townsley
Frankfort
Devan Plant
North Montgomery
Juan HuescaCrawfordsville
Luke Weliever
North Montgomery
Wyatt WaddellSouthmont
Mitch Merica
North Montgomery
Tyler Swick
North Montgomery
2nd Team All-Conference
Cox
Plant
Ethan Dobbs
Western Boone
Jacob Copeland
Lebanon
Gus Holdorf
Western Boone
Zack Prickett
Western Boone
Gavin Hensley
Danville
Sam Jackman
North Montgomery
Ryan FryCrawfordsville
Dylan Hamerin
Western Boone
John Bromberek
Western Boone
Honorable Mention
Sam LucasCrawfordsville
Reeve HawkinsCrawfordsville
Nic Kinder
Frankfort
Isaac Hunter
Frankfort
Chanse Franklin
Lebanon
Cody Hollingsworth Lebanon
Jaxon Plant
North Montgomery
Matt Jackman
North Montgomery
Justin LoweSouthmont
Jack ReimondoSouthmont
Merica
Swick
regional semi-finals against Seeger No. 1
doubles. After falling 3-6 in the first set,
they rallied and won the next two 6-2,
6-2.
Terre Haute South fought back in the
regional final after North went up the first
two and clinched the win in two sets.
Both were nominated for 1st Team
All-Conference and will be back next
year for more.
All-State Awards
Academic All-State 1st Team
Cameron DouglasCrawfordsville
Aaron CoxSouthmont
Academic All-State Honorable Mention
Ty Stratton
Lebanon
Luke Weliever
North Montgomery
Steven CloncsSouthmont
IHSTCA All-Star / 2nd Team All-State
Dane BaldwinCrawfordsville
A6
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015
Club soccer tryouts
The Paper
The Montgomery County United Soccer Club
(MCUSC) will be holding
tryouts for its spring 2016
Boys and Girls travel
soccer teams on Nov. 1 at
the Boys and Girls Club
of Montgomery County
(1001 Whitlock Avenue).
Tryouts for 19U (high
school) players will be
from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.,
and tryouts for 12U and
14U players will be from
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Club
will have separate boys
and girls teams at each
age group (12U, 14U,
and 19U). All teams will
play in the Indiana Soccer
League and will play
against teams from Putnam County, Clay Coun-
ty, Terre Haute, Avon,
Lebanon, Lafayette, and
other surrounding communities.
MCUSC is an
All-County club that
encourages players from
all three school districts to
participate and raise the
level of soccer skill and
commitment throughout
Montgomery County.
Money raised for animal shelter
Photo provided
The senior Lady Athenian volleyball players presented a check for $150 and
other items for donation to the Montgomery Animal Welfare League (AWL).
The girls raised money through scarf sales made from old t-shirts made by
Kim Cullen.
Pictured left to right: Lucy Becker, Emily Cullen, Hannah Hungerford, Karen
Millburn (AWL representative), Kim Hampton, Faith Fyffe, Paige Schueren
and (not pictured) Courtney Cook
The Paper of Montgomery County
WINS
From Page A5
“I think mental toughness, keeping the balls in
play more and knowing
what guys weaknesses are
instead of just going out
there and playing,” he
explained.
This year, the state tournament was the final goal.
“I set some pretty big
goals,” he said. “I wanted
to win individual sectional
which I couldn’t do last
year.”
And win it he did. His
journey started with a team
win against South and
Turkey Run, an individual
win against North’s Devan
Plant and two more wins
against West Vigo and
Seeger for the sectional
championship.
He said another goal
was beating his losses
from last year.
It was the first match of
the season, Avon’s Ryan
Lingle had beat Baldwin in
2014 and Baldwin was out
for revenge.
And then it started
raining. Four hours later,
Baldwin’s 2015 season
started out with a 6-4, 6-2
win over Lingle and the
only win for Crawfordsville in their team loss to
state-ranked Avon.
One goal accomplished.
After a 9 p.m. finish, the
team didn’t get back until
after 10 but Baldwin had
his sights set for his next
2015 AWARDS
1st Team All-Conference
District 5 All-District Team
IHSTECA All-Star
2nd Team All-State
opponents. He defeated
West Lafayette but was
one short after Concannon.
He ended the season
27-2.
Baldwin first started
playing in fourth grade
individually with USTA
tournaments.
“I didn’t do too bad in
most of them so I just kept
playing and got better,” he
stated.
He added that his brother was an important part
of his golf career and they
played together when he
was a sophomore and his
brother was a senior. One
of his favorite team matches was that year when they
beat West Lafayette on his
brothers’ senior night.
His favorite match personally was also that year
against Lebanon’s Sam
Godby.
“I beat him my sophomore year and that was a
big win because I think he
was probably more of the
favorite than me,” he said.
“It was more of mental
toughness.”
Baldwin explained his
approach to tennis.
“You play your best tennis when you are relaxed,
so I just relax a little
bit and go out there and
play,” Baldwin explained.
He ended his career 8020 and will be looking to
play in college.
ThePaper24-7.com
BABY BLUES
MONTGOMERY MIX-UP
Below is a list of words that can be found in the puzzle below. They may
be written forward, backward, or even diagonally. The solution will be in
tomorrow’s edition of The Paper.
Music
Duet
Clef
Stacato
Chorus
Allegro
Chord
Melody
Solution to previous puzzle
THATABABY
MALLARD FILLMORE
CRANKSHAFT
BARNEY GOOGLE
E
R
C
O
S
L
H
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Y
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DR Y
R C C
OOO
R C T
GMS
E G I
L Y C
L A R
A CH
C R C
O
U
S
T
A
C
A
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L S H L S
C Y A UD
L DRMA
OOOHR
H L RUO
L E F S C
I MU F T
C S C E E
RDUO L
L DCMU
I DA
SRE
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EMA
I ND
SCE
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OMR
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DAN
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POOC L
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UE A I C
AD I AO
I C L NO
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ON L C Y
© 2015 The Paper
of Montgomery County
The Paper of Montgomery County
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015
A7
GOULD
JEFF NEAL
PAINT & BODY SHOP
1516 S. Washington St.,
Phone: 765-361-8711
www.applebees.com
(765) 362-5878
1721 Lebanon Rd
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
GREG MORRISON
OWNER / BROKER
Quality Auto Repair
BODY & PAINT, INC.
J ff Neal
Jeff
N l - Owner
O
[email protected]
410 Waynetown Rd.
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Office: (765) 362-5060
“Our Business is a Wreck”
Independently owned and operated
by Troy Sixberry
“We’re the Fender Menders!”
Serving Montgomery County
for 4 Generatons
Insurance
work
welcome
607 WAYNETOWN RD.,
CRAWFORDSVILLE • 364-1067
Check out more of our work on Facebook!
GRIDIRON
GUESSES
A weekly pick contest sponsored by The Paper of Montgomery County
SECTIONAL Week 2
1
Southmont vs.
2 Monrovia
Lebanon vs.
3 Roncalli
Tri-West vs.
4 West Vigo
Fountain Central vs.
5 South Putnam
North Putnam vs.
6 Paoli
Darlington - 794-4333
Crawfordsville - 361-6840
Wabash College vs.
Waveland - 435-5020
7 Ohio Wesleyan
Purdue vs.
8 Nebraska
DePauw vs.
9 Denison
Colts vs.
10 North Carolina
North Montgomery vs.
Twin Lakes*
1313 Darlington Ave.
765-361-8890
American Dream
Realty & Appraisals
NEW
Location!
•Post Frame Building •New Construction
•Retrofit
•Attics
•Crawl Spaces
Matt Walters: 765-376-4029 | Office 362-5758
618 Mill Street, Crawfordsville
• Diabetic Shoes
• Nebulizer
• Wheelchairs
• Walkers
We bill medicare and medicaid for you
Your only locally owned and operated
Home Medical Equipment Provider
1408 Darlington Ave., Ste F
located in Countryside Plaza
765-364-6971 | M-F 9-5, Sat 10-2
Weekly service • Pool & Spa Chemicals
Openings & Closings
Pool Liner Replacement • Pool & Spa Repairs
Fiberglass In-ground Pools
GRIDIRON
GUESSES
• Hospital Beds
• Lift Chairs
• Bathroom Safety
• AND MUCH MORE!
The best facility maintenance
equipment available
Tie-Breaker*
Game
of the
week
Enter today!
765-361-6805
www.cp-products.com
A weekly pick contest sponsored by The Paper of Montgomery County
CENTRAL INDIANA RUBBER PRODUCTS
Locally Owned & Operated Since 1975
For All Your Agricultural & Industrial Needs:
Industrial Rubber & Agricultural Hoses, Hose Couplings
& Clamps, O-rings & Seals, Hydraulic Hose & Fings,
Industrial & Lawn & Garden Belts, Gasket Material,
Liquid Handling Products
989 W. 83 N. PO Box 770 • Crawfordsville
765-362-7790/Toll Free 800-382-0972
Fax 765-362-7841
Scan the QR code or log onto
www.thepaper24-7.com
to enter this week’s contest
Official rules: Fill out the entry form at www.thepaper24-7.com and submit it to The Paper by 2 p.m.,
Friday to be entered into this week's contest. The Paper is the final judge on all entries. For the tie break game,
simply pick the winner and pick the final score. The person with the closest combined score without going over
will be the winner. Winner agrees to have their picture taken for The Paper and will win $25 prize.
765-364-9227
$65.00
Full Furnace Check
Williamsburg Health Care
1609 Lafayette Road
Across from Franciscan St. Elizabeth
Health, Crawfordsville
765-364-0363
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015
A8
merchandise
OFFICE SPACE
101 W. Main St.
2014 hot tub holds 6 new with
warranty 51 jets, LED lights,
waterfall, retails $8100, now $2800
Call (317) 225-5588
Several office
spaces available
from 150sq ft
and up on the
3rd floor.
3750 sq feet
available on
4th floor.
Call
765-366-0195
GUN SHOW! Anderson, IN October 24th & 25th, Mounds Mall
of Anderson, 3109 S. Scatterfield
Rd., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For
information call 765-993-8942
Buy! Sell! Trade!
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED
NOW! Learn to drive for TMC
Transportation. Earn $800 per
week! Local 15 day CDL training.
TMC can cover costs. 1-877-6499611
AVIATION Grads work with
JetBlue, Boeing, NASA and others
- start here with hands on training
for FAA certification. Financial aid
if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 888-242-3197
Get results fast! Sell your
unwanted items, rent your
house, find a job or post a job!
Guaranteed results!
765-361-0100 Ext. 18
2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes,
Contract Sales, Hooks, 18-8700
362-0185.
www.hookshomesindiana.com
ICAN
Dish Network - Get MORE for
LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for
12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE
(Fast Internet for $15 more/month.)
CALL Now 1-800-283-0560
Driver: CDL-A. Home Daily
Working 5 on/2 off!
Earn $60k/yr + Paid Vacation
& Bonuses
Benefits after 90 days! Stock
program.
877-600-2121
Driver: CDL-A. Earn $60k/yr & Get
Home Daily! Work 5 on/2 off. Paid
Vacation & Holidays.
Great Bonuses & Benefits after 90
days! 877-600-2121
Struggling with DRUGS or
ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS?
Talk to someone who cares. Call
The Addiction Hope & Help Line for
a free assessment. 844-838-8002
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
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED
NOW! Learn to drive for TMC
Transportation. Earn $800 per week!
Local 15 day CDL training. TMC can
cover costs. 1-877-649-9611
Truck Drivers Obtain Class A CDL
in 3 weeks. Company Sponsored
Training. Also Hiring Recent Truck
School Graduates.Experienced
Drivers Must be 21 or Older. Call:
(866) 757-8315
AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue,
Boeing, NASA and others - start
here with hands on training for
FAA certification. Financial aid if
qualified. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 888-242-3197
ADOPTION: Happily married
couple promises 1st baby a lifetime
of LOVE. Expenses paid. Kathleen
& John, 1-800-818-5250
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here Get FAA approved Aviation Tech
training. Job placement assistance Delta, Southwest, Boeing and many
others hire AIM grads. CALL AIM.
888-242-3197
animals
Lab Puppies AKC. Silver,
champagne, chocolate, white, fox
red, black, and charcoal. 765-7446201 or billcraptreesilverlabs.com
$3500 SIGN ON BONUS
-Class A CDL Drivers
-Dedicated Routes & OTR
Available
-Very Competitive Pay per mile
with per diem programs & Benefits!
*** CALL: 765-471-8216 ***
DRIVERS: Dedicated Home
DAILY! Dedicated Runs.
Excellent Benefits. CDL-A
6mos OTR. 2995 S. Harding,
Indianapolis, IN. MTS: 800305-7223
Drivers: $5,000 sign-on
bonus! Minimum guaranteed
weekly pay! OTR Van:
$1,050 and OTR Flatbed:
$1,200. New Pay, Benefits
package. Home Every
Weekend! www.coxtransfer.
com 1 year CDL exp. Call
Bill: 1-800-593-3590
Home For Sale
New Richmond
2 Bdr 1 Bath Fenced in yard
Needs work, willing to negotiate,
Call before 1pm. 765-339-7998
The Southmont Schools are looking for persons
interested in being a substitute teacher for the
corporation. The qualifications are listed below:
60 hours of college credit or, 21 years of age with
a high school diploma.
Pay is $70/day
If interested, please contact:
Southmont Schools
P.O. Box 8, New Market, IN 47965
Phone: 765-866-0203
NOTICE
CEL&P NEW OFFICE HOURS
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, 2015
LOBBY AND DRIVE-THRU
MON-FRI 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Communication Center
For 125 years,
CEL&P
has been
may
be reached
24 hours
adoption
Crawfordsville’s source for
low-cost,
a day
CEL&P
♥ADOPTION ♥College Professor
reliable,
hometown
electricity.
& at-home-parents, music, world
765-362-1900
travel, laughter, love awaits your
OTR Drivers wanted to pull vans
and flats for a local family owned
company. Flatbeds run from
Chicagoland to Florida. Vans do
not go to New York State, New
England or the Northwest including California. We get you home
every week. Offering Health Ins.
and 401K. 800-348-2232
i
sv
l le
E l e c t r i c Li
gh
baby, Expenses paid. ♥♥1-800933-1975♥♥
Patti
& Andrew♥♥
CEL&P is
committed
to maintainting our reliable and secure service to our customers by investing in our
infrastructure and upgrading our system. While we are seeking approval for a rate increase through the
Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission, which will allow us to perform these infrastructure improvements,
♥ADOPTION ♥A former ProCEL&P’s rates will remain among the lowest in the area.
Ice Skater (Stay-Home-Mom) &
Devoted Successful Dad long for
Comparison of Monthly Electric Bills
baby. Expenses paid. ♥♥1-800966-3065♥♥ Karen & Steve♥♥ (Based on Rates Effective as of July 2015)
for sale
FOR SALE
Approximately .5 Acre wooded
lot on 600 W. 800 N. Montgomery
County asking $5,000 call
765-366-7562 or 765-267-0085
Get results fast! Sell your
unwanted items, rent your
house, find a job or post a job!
Guaranteed results!
765-361-0100 Ext. 18
Personal Assistant to run
errands, grocery shop, rides to
appointments, pet appointments,
bills and more. Call 765-362-6393
or 366-5308
wer
Po
ICAN
Real Estate
$2500 Sign On Bonus
CDL-A Drivers needed for
Lafayette, IN Company
Stay within 500 mile radius of
Lafayette
with out and back freight
Home EVERY weekend
401k,Ins,Vac/Hol Pay
Please call 765-471-8216
t&
RENT-TO-OWN
Large Storage Building
100 McClure St.
Wingate, IN
Building is 34' x 74'
Call (765)267-0085 or (765)3667562
700 rock albums and album table
$2000 OBO Call 765-794-4947
Employment
drivers wanted
Crawf
or
d
For Rent
The Paper of Montgomery County
FREE
Crawfordsville
Electric
Light & Power
Consumption
Residential Bills
apply.
Large Commercial/Industrial
150 kW
300 kW
1,000 kW
5,000 kW
Nearby
Utility 2
Nearby
Utility 3
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
kWh
kWh
kWh
kWh
$
$
$
$
57.99
100.98
143.97
186.96
$
$
$
$
67.54
114.03
155.68
197.32
$
$
$
$
80.69
132.37
184.06
235.75
$
$
$
$
83.58
137.65
191.73
245.81
3,000
7,500
15,000
30,000
kWh
kWh
kWh
kWh
$
$
$
$
298.79
716.98
1,413.95
2,807.90
$
$
$
$
312.96
670.33
1,265.92
2,457.11
$
$
$
$
339.12
804.31
1,556.61
3,053.22
$
$
$
$
353.96
840.65
1,651.80
3,274.09
60,000
120,000
400,000
2,500,000
kWh
kWh
kWh
kWh
$
$
$
$
5,174.27
10,348.55
34,495.16
167,395.35
$
$
$
$
5,444.38
10,873.77
36,210.90
173,781.29
$
$
$
$
5,612.94
11,150.88
36,994.60
201,910.00
ADVERTISING IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
Commercial/General
Service
CallSmall
361-0100
ext. 18
Single Phase
forPhase
details.
Single
Three Phase
Restrictions
Three Phase
Nearby
Utility 1
$
5,864.68
$ 11,644.36
$ 38,616.20
$ 206,097.50
* Source data for CEL&P and Nearby Utility Bills: Effective Retail Rate Tariffs and Riders are from each individual utility website.
AUCTION
Crawfordsville Electric Light and Power is a proud member of the Indiana Municipal Power Agency (IMPA), the wholesale
power provider to 60 cities and towns in Indiana and Ohio. IMPA’s member’s rates are among the lowest in the state. For
more information, visit IMPA’s website at www.impa.com.
SURPLUS LAND
AUCTION
INDIANAPOLIS AIRPORT AUTHORITY
320± ACRES
Crawfordsville2015RateAdpaper24-7.indd 1
7/15/2015 1:17:42 PM
OFFERED IN
30 TRACTS
Located in Marion & Hendricks Counties, Indiana
NEW DATE:
Employment
AUCTION
RESCHEDULED
Track & Field Assistant Coach
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 • 10AM
Wabash College, an NCAA Division III institution and
member of the North Coast Athletic Conference, invites
applications for the position of Track & Field Assistant Coach.
The successful candidate for this part-time, six-month position
will have recruiting experience and a background in middistance events. Duties include recruiting qualified studentathletes, designing and implementing training, and meet
management and coaching.
A bachelor’s degree, strong interpersonal and
communication skills, and an understanding of NCAA
Division III athletics is required.
To learn more about this position and how to apply please
visit: www.wabash.edu/employment. Review of applications
will begin immediately.
Wabash College, a liberal arts college for men, seeks
faculty and staff committed to providing quality engagement
with students, high levels of academic challenge and support,
and meaningful diversity experiences that prepare students
for life and leadership in a multicultural global world. We
welcome application from persons of all backgrounds. EOE
Held at The Palms Banquet Center - Plainfield, IN
• Residential Development Tracts & Building Lots
• Productive Farmland
• Industrial/Commercial Building Sites
• Great Southwest Indianapolis Location
AUCTIONEER: Rex D. Schrader II #AC63001504; AU09200182
CALL FOR CATALOG OR GO ONLINE! 10% BUYER’S PREMIUM
Check iaasurplus.com for continuing updates including minimum bids
800-451-2709 • IAASurplus.com
Noblesville Times
Wednesday 10/28 & 11/4
2 col x 4
THE PAPER
Bathroom
Computer Service
construction
Bathrooms • R • US
Tuck Pointing
Locally Owned and Operated
Tub/Shower Conversions
Ceramic Tile/Flooring
Pedestal Sinks/Vanities
Plumbing Repairs
Complete Job
25 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Bob Berzé
765-366-6665
Construction
230-2132
970 N Englewood
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
www.phantompoint.com
Managed IT
•
Security
•
Phone Systems
•
PC Repair
• Turn Key IT Solutions
drain service
Locksmith
FREE Estimates
765-918-3001 or 765-364-9510
fencing
Johnson’s Drain Service
C & D FENCE CO.
If your drain won’t flow, just let us know!
www.johnsonsdrainservice.com
Free Estimates
Septic and Sewer
Our family serving yours since 1968
Flashing
Rain Cap Installation
All types of concrete work
Room addition/remodel
Tyler Johnson
Owner
765-794-4705
Cell: 765-376-8310
Septic and Sewer
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
tree removal
J & D TREE SURGERY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY’S OLDEST RUNNING TREE SERVICE
• Aerial Bucket Service • 24 Hour Emergency Service
• Fully Insured • Proof Of Insurance
• Free Written Estimate • Compare Ours To Others
• Owners Always On The Job
If you haven’t gotten our estimate you don’t know Jack!
Jack Steele 765-942-2634