Having heart to help - The Paper of Montgomery County

Transcription

HORNER’S CORNER
STOP BY AND SEE US ON
221 N. GREEN STREET DOWNTOWN CRAWFORDSVILLE
THURSDAY
Jan. 21, 2016
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COUNTY
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1705 Lafayette Rd., Crawfordsville, IN 47933
*On select new Chevrolet Silverado 1500s.
Restrictions may apply. Take delivery by
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 TODAY’S VERSE
But God demonstrates his own
love for us in this: While we were
still sinners, Christ died for us.
– Rom 5:8 (NIV)
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
Montgomery County’s only locally owned independent newspaper
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
www.thepaper24-7.com
Coudret
Having heart to help
will be
missed
The Paper
People who call our community their own.
Photo provided
The Paper found Wesley Brown,
21, a Wabash student from Evansville, ready to smile for the camera
at Crawfordsville District Public
Library. He said His favorite part
of living in Montgomery county is
researching and shedding light on
this area's untold history.
 THREE THINGS
You Should Know:
1
Here comes the sun. On
week from today the sun
will rise at 8 am. This is the
first time the sunrise has been
8 a.m. or earlier since December 12th. We are now gaining
almost 2 minutes of daylight
each day!
2
Plow this! Just before 6
a.m. Wednesday a drunk
driver struck a snow plow
and left the scene of the accident. That makes is a hit and
run . . . against a Crawfordsville
Street Dept. snow plow. We hope
the plow is OK.
3
Sweet way to say thanks.
The Paper loves to give
back and the Sugar Creek
Classic was a great opportunity.
See Page A2.
 TODAY’S JOKE
What do Alexander the Great
and Winnie the Pooh have in
common?
Same middle name.
 INSIDE
TODAY’S
EDITION
Arni’s...................................... A3
Christi Hubler��A1
Davis Materials....................... A2
Franciscan��A5
Horner's��A1
J.M. Thompson........................ A3
Valentino��A2
50¢
In the next several weeks, MUFFY will be wrapping up its 2015-16 campaign with a “Thank
You Tour” by visiting several local donors to express gratitude for the much-appreciated
support. Monday, MUFFY representatives were honored to recognize Hoosier Heartland State
Bank’s employees for over $43,000 in pledges, sponsorships and matching funds given to
MUFFY in 2015. This places HHSB in the top 10 percent of total MUFFY donors this year, and
their impact will be felt in nonprofit organizations throughout Montgomery County in 2016.
Hoosier Heartland State Bank, MUFFY thanks you for invigorating the 2015 Campaign with
your generosity, dedication and drive!
Love story written at Donnelley’s
This week’s couple just makes
me smile. They are sweet, energetic, talented, hard workers.
Plus, they are fun. I’ve known
his family since I was little,
and have been around her many
times but I have a distinct memory of when I got to know her.
She was our daughter, Suzie’s, wedding planner. It was
so pleasurable working together
to create such a beautiful affair.
A specific memory of Suz’s
ceremony was one neither of
us planned, however. All of a
sudden, Suzie rolled in laugh-
ter. Steve had put a large, ugly
vending-machine ring on her
finger. Certainly, a memorable
time in our gal guest’s wedding
coordinating career.
Our fellow was raised on a
dairy farm near the Shades and
went straight to work at R.R.
Donnelley’s (RRD) upon graduating (1957) from Waveland
High School. Thrilled to be
working somewhere besides
“the jail” (barn), he in fact,
retired 48 years to the day after
 HONEST HOOSIER
I know it’s been cold, but hey,
we’ve seen a lot worse in the
past. Only 59 days until spring!
See STORY Page A2
KAREN ZACH
Around The County
Keep children inside when
you mow the grass and never let
them ride on your lap.
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 Mike & Deb Zurawski
of Crawfordsville for subscribing!
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
See COUDRET Page A3
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
Romantic Old Normal Valentine
Historic Ladoga’s 11th annual Valentine dinner will be Feb. 6 from 6-8:30 p.m. at Old Normal. This
year it is a masquerade themed ball with a live auction to help support the preservation and maintenance of Old Normal. Reserve your place by calling Toni Stockton at (317) 372-7914 by Feb. 1.
 OBITUARIES
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
Beloved community leader,
teacher and
coach, Ken
Coudret has
passed away.
Claude Johnson,
who served both
as a Rotarian on
in the Leadership Academy
Coudret
with Coudret,
told The
Paper, “I’ll
Ken
sure miss
him.”
COUDRET
In 1971,
His full obituary
Coudret
appears on
accepted
Page A3.
an offer
at the new
Southmont High School, where
he would be a teacher, football
coach, wrestling coach, assistant
principal and principal. He was
a member of the Indiana High
School Coaches Hall of Fame,
University of Evansville Hall
of Fame and the first inductee
to the Southmont Hall of Fame.
He was also a County Commissioner, member of the Rotary
Club, and helped establish the
Montgomery County Leadership
Academy, among many other
achievements.
Sen. Phil Boots, who served
with Coudret on the West-Central Regional Solid Waste Board
called Coudret a great guy with
a huge concern for our community. “Through his education
service and service to county
as commissioner he showed
he wanted to make Montgomery County a better place to
live,” Boots said. “He will be
missed.”
Johnson told the paper one of
his favorite Coudret stories. The
first year he was coaching for
Ken Coudret. Services: 10 a.m. Monday at St. Bernard’s
Catholic Church
Benny E. Genter. Services: Pending.
Wallace J. Vaught. Services: Pending
Patricia A. Williams. Services: Saturday, 11 a.m. at the
Maus Funeral Home, Hillsboro
Norbert Zupan. Services: 11 a.m. Friday at Mary,
Queen of Peace Catholic Church in Danville.
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“All men want, not something to
do with, but something to do, or
rather something to be.” Henry David Thoreau, Walden
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  Thursday, Jan. 21, 2016
Check out that Classic
 POLICE BLOTTER
Crawfordsville
Police
Incidents Tuesday
The Paper photo
The Paper gave $2,000 to the athletic directors of Montgomery County’s high schools for the Sugar
Creek Classic. The Paper and the local schools have worked together for every year the classic has
been in existence and The Paper appreciates the partnership. (From left) Aaron Charles, Southmont
athletic director, Kim VnaMatre, advertising director for The Paper, Matt Merica, North Montgomery
athletic director and Bryce Barton, Crawfordsville athletic director.
League continues series on juvenile justice
This is third in a series
of columns dealing with
an update of the League
of Women Voters position
on Juvenile Justice. The
League has included Juvenile Justice in its program
since 1970 when the LWV
successfully advocated for
establishment of a Youth
Service Bureau.
Law Enforcement and
Police Training. Law
enforcement personnel
should have the authority
to refer juveniles, especially status offenders, to
voluntary agencies. Law
enforcement training
should have a curriculum
which includes emphasis on juvenile law and
techniques for handling
juveniles effectively. Law
enforcement who work
with juveniles should
have specific and on-go-
ing training for handling
juveniles.
Detention needs include:
24 hour a day intake services by qualified personnel, statewide guidelines
for holding or detaining a
child, and statutory limit
on period of time a juvenile may be held without a
determination hearing.
Institutionalization and
alternatives: Community
based detention and correctional programs at the
local and regional levels
are preferred, with cen-
tralized state institutions
housing only the most
serious offenders. When
a youth is detained away
from home, the financial
responsibility should be
shared by both local and
state governmental agencies. All facilities must
provide diagnostic health
services as well as physical
and mental health care.
If a juvenile is detained
longer than 60 days, the
facility should follow the
American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations
for well-child care and be
sure that each juvenile is
up to date with required
vaccinations and inoculations.
The state should set minimum uniform standards
for hiring and evaluating
job performance at all
facilities. Paroled juve-
nile offenders and their
families need access to
services. The cost of these
services should be shared
by the county, state, and
federal governments and
whenever possible, by the
parents.
Probation: Professionalism of juvenile probation
officers should be promoted by means of legislative
lobbying, education,
uniform standards for
hiring probation personnel
and networking. Adequate
salaries should be provided. Caseload limits should
be established to allow
better service to juveniles.
Progressive and effective
probation practices should
be promoted with support
for standardized probation
services throughout the
See JUSTICE Page A3
Þ STORY From Page A1
beginning at RRD, then
worked seven more repairing books. Readers’
Digest production for most
of those years, the last
eleven creating one-of-akind books for customers, which he loved. He
commented, “If they’d call
me today saying there’s a
job for me, I’d go back to
work tomorrow!” Dedication, indeed!
It was RRD’s that got
these two together, in fact.
A man after her heart,
they had their first date
July 7th, were engaged
August 13th and married
December 8th. Since she
was born a day earlier,
he was after an older
woman! She quit RRD’s
the next year in order to
be a stay at home mom
when first-son, Jeffrey
was born. Following Jeff
came Lisa and then Aaron
Dell. Sadly, they also had
a daughter pass away just
hours old.
Jim and I went to their
home for the interview.
It’s beautiful. They
purchased it new in 1958
as newlyweds. The large
room you enter at one
point was their porch
(which they laughed about
being the stage for many
neighborhood plays) and
that’s where we had a
good time while interviewing Dan and Oma (King)
Sewell. In fact, Aaron
was greatly involved in
doing the new room. Oma
said they had 24 there
for Christmas and it was
great fun. Although the
home has changed in other
ways, it is their own lovely
place.
Oma has great talent and
can do anything with her
hands. She has done some
sewing for hire, but mainly
enjoys making things for
friends and family. She
said she learned at age ten
and hasn’t stopped. Many
wedding and bridesmaids’
dresses have been made
by this creative lady. Dan
laughingly said, “She
does so much, I have to
make an appointment to
get a button sewed on
my shirt!” Particularly,
she loves making quilts.
She has had other odds
and ends jobs (kitchen at
Southmont; secretary) but
mainly babysat teacher’s
kids throughout the years.
Great job since she was
off when her own were
not attending school, plus
no weekends or summers.
Having loved watching the
kids, we giggled about one
I know who always wanted
fried eggs with syrup.
Dan and Oma agreed
their door was always
open for the kids in the
community. A baseball
game went on in the back
yard almost constantly.
They’ve had kids come
and stay for lengthy periods of time, Heath for four
years and Jacque, a French
Work Exchange student,
whom they’ve been
overseas to see. Another
laugh was the story when
they took Jacque to Pizza
Cottage for supper. He
ordered an onion pizza and
Root Beer. He took one
drink, made a horrendous
face and said, “Ugh! Bad
beer!”
Charter members at
New Hope, they are very
active in many church
functions. He loves yard
work and helps with it at
the church and they have
been on several mission-type trips, including
going to Kenya to help
Rob and Rachelle Denning. Think I could have
listened to them all day
11:55 a.m.—Report of
a motor vehicle accident
at intersection of Cottage
and Parke Avenue.
1:28 p.m.—Report of
a civil complaint in the
1800 block of Delaware
Street.
in the 1800 block of U.S.
231.
4:01 p.m.—Report of a
motor vehicle accident in
the 2000 block of Traction Road.
an assault in the 1500
block of Athens Street.
motor vehicle accident in
the 800 block of Washington Street.
10:23 p.m.—Report
of a domestic incident in
the 500 block of Indian
Springs Road.
11:08 p.m.—Report
of a domestic incident in
the 500 block of Indian
Springs Road.
Arrests Tuesday
6:10 p.m.—Jeffery
Monroe Caldwell-Davis,
23, was arrested and
charged with battery.
9:33 p.m.—Crystal
Lynn Taylor, 23, was
arrested on a warrant.
11:14 p.m.—Heather
L. Earls, 34, was arrested on a warrant.
11:54 p.m.—Christopher Alan Earls, 36, was
Incidents Wednesday
a hit and run involving a
drunk driver and a city
plow truck at Grace Avenue and Wabash Avenue.
Arrests Wednesday
7:52 a.m.—Annastasia
Marie Stockton, 21, was
arrested and charged with
two counts of operating
while intoxicated.
Montgomery
County Sheriff
Incidents Tuesday
at West State Road 32
and South 325 West.
Arrests Tuesday
11:32 p.m.—Anthony
Leon Sheets, 26, was
Incidents Wednesday
an assault at South State
Road 47 and West State
Road 234.
Arrests Wednesday
10:38 a.m.—Vicki Jo
Archer, 54, was arrested
on three warrants.
Crawfordsville
Fire
Incidents Tuesday
a medical run in the 1000
block of Lane Avenue.
block of Knoll Court.
in the 400 block of South
Boulevard.
medical run in the 3500
block of Ladoga Road.
block of Fork Drive.
block of Crawfordsville
Square Drive.
9:11 p.m.—Report
of a medical run in the
600 block of Memorial
Drive.
block of Meadow Court.
11:01 p.m.—Report
of a medical run in the
600 block of Memorial
Drive.
Incidents Wednesday
6:19 a.m.—Report of a
block of Rosedale Court.
New Market
Police
Incidents Tuesday
a domestic incident at
Main Street and Third
Street.
Arrests Tuesday
6:10 p.m.—Rhett
Michael Carlson, 34,
was arrested and charged
with domestic battery.
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
Photo provided
Karen went around the county to find Oma and Dan Sewell
with adventures there.
Just taking a shower was
quite a feat and it was
exciting that Oma made
curtains for her with material she had taken from
home. Just a couple of
months ago, along with 22
others from Crawfordsville
went to SC to work with
the Samaritan’s Purse shoe
box project. Processing
100,000 Christmas boxes
per day for three weeks
made for an exciting time.
There was fun involved,
too since they met so
many people, went to
the Charlotte Race Track
(where Christmas lights
were all around the track)
and visited Billy Graham’s
Estate. The Christmas
gifts contained in the shoe
boxes go all around the
world and many to Africa.
Well, let’s hear it for
their kids. Jeff has a
Business Degree from
Purdue and worked in
banking for awhile. Dan
said, “He was hell-bent to
own his own business and
live in Indianapolis from
the time he was a kid!”
Accomplished both, he did
and is now co-owner of
Home Instead, an alternative to nursing homes. He
married Jane Hildeman
from Chicago, “a lovely
girl.” They are parents of
Matthew, an Ohio State
graduate; Jennifer, Notre
Dame and Megan, a sophomore at Purdue.
Lisa is married to Dennis Gentry, who works in
heating and cooling for
the South corporation; and
Lisa is office manager for
Dan Taylor’s law firm.
The Gentrys have two,
Kayla (married to David
Hens and has a son, Rich)
and James (married to
Katie Goforth).
Aaron Dell is a professional carpenter and is
married to Kathy Patton.
They have four children:
Dana married to Nate
Hunt has daughter, Autumn Louise; Cami who
works at Heritage; Paig
a freshman at South and
Erin who has two children
with Tom Kelsey - Thomas and Emma June.
Neat tidbits are: Dan plays
the organ by ear; Oma’s done
about everything on her bucket
list; he loves doing jigsaw
puzzles and they enjoy touring
with Turner out of Terre Haute.
Great time Dan & Oma, and
thanks muches for being my
ATC guests this week!
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THE PAPER OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(USPS 022-679)
January 21, 2016
Published Monday through
Saturday (except for holidays)
Subscription price:
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101 W. Main St., Suite 300
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
765-361-0100
Volume 12 Number 16
Periodicals Postage Paid at
Crawfordsville, Ind.
POSTMASTER: Send address
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of Montgomery County,
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Patricia A. Williams
Ken Coudret
March 22, 1937 - January 19, 2016
Patricia “Pat” “Patty” Ann (McMillan) Williams, 79,
Hillsboro, passed away unexpectedly in
the emergency room of the Franciscan
St. Elizabeth Hospital, Crawfordsville,
on Tuesday, January 19, 2016, at 5:03
p.m.
She was born in Bloomington, Indiana, on April 7, 1936 to Samuel Ward
and Beulah Idys (Moser) McMillan.
She was raised in Bloomington and
Williams
graduated from Bloomington High School. She had
attended Indiana University.
Arrangements
She later lived in Clayton
Calling: 4-8 p.m. Friday
and Indianapolis, before
Service: Celebration of life
moving to Hillsboro in
11 a.m. Saturday
1964.
Location: Maus Funeral
After moving to HillsHome, Hillsboro
boro, she and her husband
Halsey owned and operated Online condolences:
www.mausfuneralhome.
Crumley-Williams Funeral
com
Home from 1964 - 1992.
She later worked at Golden
Sun Feeds in Danville, Ill. She then began working as an
insurance clerk for the Kids’ Dentist in Crawfordsville
for 10 years, retiring in 2006.
She was an active member of the Hillsboro United
Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women;
member and past matron of the Fern Chapter # 194 Order of the Eastern Star; Stitch and Stir Home Economics
Club; Phi Mu Sorority; former board member of the Lucille Raines Residence in Indianapolis. She had served
as a Girl Scout leader for several years in Hillsboro.
On February 23, 1958, she married Halsey “Bud” H.
Williams in Bloomington. He preceded her in death on
August 19, 2015.
She leaves behind four children, Linda S. Craft,
Crawfordsville; James Robert “Bob” (Debi) Williams,
Indianapolis; Susan Jane (Tim) Talbert Kirk, Carmel, IN; Marilyn (Greg) Corey, Kingman, IN; eight
grandchildren, Katie Talbert, Zionsville; Kristin (Josh
Lehman) Talbert, Noblesville; Alan (Emily) Corey,
Fishers; Clayton Corey, Kingman; Kayla (Jason) Rebic,
Lebanon; Cody Craft, Covington; Cameron (Emma)
Sickafoose and Addison Sickafoose, both of Carmel; a
great-grandson, Donovan Sickafoose, Carmel; a brother,
Tony McMillan, Greenwood; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by two sisters and two
brothers.
Friends and family may pay their respects the Maus
Funeral Home, Hillsboro, Friday from 4-8 p.m. with
an Order of the Eastern Star service being conducted at
8 p.m. A celebration of life will be held at the funeral
home on Saturday at 11 a.m. with Pastors Gary Johnson
and Frank Sablan officiating. Burial will follow in the
Rose Hill Cemetery, Hillsboro.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Southeast
Fountain Community Foundation or Western Indiana
Community Foundation c/o Rose Hill Cemetery Fund or
Cain Township Fund.
Condolences may be sent on line to www.mausfuneralhome.com.
Kenneth W. Coudret, 78, passed away Tuesday night,
January 19, 2016, at home.
He was born March 22, 1937 in
Evansville to Irwin and Lucille Coudret.
He was a graduate of Mater Dei High
School, class of 1955. He earned a
football scholarship to Evansville College, where he earned a bachelor’s and
master’s degree. He began teaching and
coaching football at Rex Mundi High
Coudret
School, where he had an
undefeated season in 1970.
In 1971, accepted an offer
Arrangements
at the new Southmont High Calling: 4-8 p.m. Sunday
School, where he would be Service: 10 a.m. Monday
a teacher, football coach,
Location: St. Bernard’s
wrestling coach, assistant
Catholic Church
principal and principal. He
was a member of the Indiana Online condolences:
www.BurkhartFH.com
High School Coaches Hall
of Fame, University of
Evansville Hall of Fame and the first inductee to the
Southmont Hall of Fame. He was also a County Commissioner, member of the Rotary Club, and helped
establish the Montgomery County Leadership Academy,
among many other achievements.
He married Dorothy Jane Allen on January 17, 1959 at
St. Benedict Cathedral in Evansville. He was a member
of St. Bernard’s Catholic Church in Crawfordsville.
Survivors include; his wife, Dorothy Jane Coudret,
five sons, Ken Coudret, Jr., Dan Coudret, Dave Coudret, Mike (Annette) Coudret, Bob (Danielle) Coudret;
two daughters, Jane Coudret, Mary (Michael) Scheidler;
grandchildren, Sarah, Zac, Catherine, Tori, Carter, Patrick, Jane, Megan and Kyler; three great-grandchildren,
Joselyn, Abigail and Clark.
He was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Whitney Coudret.
Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. Sunday at St. Bernard’s Catholic Church, 1304 E. Main Street, Crawfordsville. A funeral mass will be held at the church at
10 a.m. Monday, led by Father Christopher Shocklee.
Burial will follow at Calvary Cemetery.
Memorial contributions in Ken’s memory may be
made to Southmont Athletics, 6425 South U.S. 231,
Crawfordsville, IN 47933. Online condolences at www.
BurkhartFH.com.
Norbert Zupan
Norbert Zupan, 88, Danville, passed away on January
16, 2016 in Danville.
He was born February
Arrangements
27, 1927 in Cleveland, Ohio
to Slovenian immigrant
Calling: 9-11 a.m. Friday
parents.
Service: 11 a.m. Friday
He was raised in an urban Location: Mary, Queen of
enclave of extended family
Peace Catholic Church in
and similar immigrant fam- Danville
ilies. His boyhood friends
Online condolences:
nicknamed him “Senator”
www.bakerfuneralservice.
as he was the one they
com
relied on to referee disputes
and intercede in boyhood
squabbles.
He served his country in the Army Air Corp in the
1940s and was assigned to Occupied Japan during World
War 2. He returned to Cleveland and began his studies
in mechanical engineering at Cleveland State, where
he earned his bachelor’s degree. He would work as a
mechanical engineer for his entire career and holds 7
patents as a result.
He married Dorothy Kolman in April of 1959 and
brought four children into the world by 1964. He would
later joke that they were trying for two pair and settled at
three of a kind.
After retirement from Alcoa in Crawfordsville, he and
Dorothy settled in Florida, where they enjoyed the beach
and weather.
He was generous in spreading the joy he found in life.
He was fond of singing whimsical songs to bring a smile
and was infinitely patient and helpful to others. He was
truly suited to his profession as there was never a machine he couldn’t repair nor a problem he wouldn’t chew
over until he found a solution. He was deeply cherished
and will be missed sorely.
Survivors include his wife Dorothy; children Lisa
(Hal) Cardona, Maria (Evan) Parke, Mark (Jean Kuper)
Zupan and Karen (Chad) Smith; siblings Marie Zupan
of Cleveland and Edmund Zupan of Idaho; 10 grandchildren: Josh, Ryan and Mitch Smith, Megan and Craig
Zupan, Caitlin, Alex and Nicole Parke and Emily and
Allison Cardona and 1 great-grand daughter. He was
preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Dennis
Zupan.
Family and friends may pay their respects Friday from
9-11 a.m. at Mary, Queen of Peace Catholic Church in
Danville. Mass will follow at 11 a.m.
Memorial contributions may be made to Mary, Queen
of Peace Church.
Baker Funeral Home, Danville, is in charge of the
arrangements.
Online condolences may be made at www.bakerfuneralservice.com
Benny E. Genter
Benny E. Genter, 79, Crawfordsville, passed away
Wednesday morning, January 20, 2016, in the Franciscan St. Elizabeth Crawfordsville Hospital. Funeral
arrangements are pending with Powers-Priebe Funeral
Home. Online condolences may be sent to: powerspriebefh.com
ThePaper24-7.com
Wallace J. Vaught
August 19, 1920 - January 20, 2016
Wallace J. Vaught,95, Crawfordsville. passed away
Wednesday morning at the St. Vincent Heart Hospital in
Hamilton County.
Arrangements are pending at Burkhart Funeral Home,
Crawfordsville.
Þ COUDRET From Page A1
the newly-established
Southmont High School, at
the end of a perfect season,
South played Turkey Run
High School and beat them
80-0. According to Johnson, when someone asked
Coudret, “Why didn’t you
put in your second stringers?” Coudret replied, “We
did! We almost played the
cheerleaders. We tried to
go down to five guys, but
they wouldn’t let us!”
Terry Barker, one of the
owners of The Paper, was
a sophomore on Coudret’s
football team that first
year. Barker confirmed
Johnson’s story. Barker
had been out for much of
the season with a broken
arm, and eve he got to play
more than a full quarter in
that incredible victory.
Crawfordsville Mayor
Todd Barton told The
Paper it is obvious that
Coudret impacted many
lives in our community.
“Everyone has some
kind of story about him
or how he touched their
lives,” Barton said. “He
certainly leaves a legacy
for educators, for community leaders and certainly
for coaches.”
Barton is correct about
the Coudret stories. So
many people have them,
and most bring a smile to
the person telling theirs.
The Paper would like to
hear your memories of
Ken Coudret. To tell your
story, email [email protected], put “Ken
Coudret” in the subject line
and we will help share his
legacy with our community.
In Johnson’s words, “I
think everybody that knew
him just loved him.”
Þ JUSTICE From Page A2
state.
Record Keeping: The
courts and law enforcement agencies should
maintain a uniform system
of confidential records
separate from those of social service agencies, and
automatic destruction of
records of status offenders
and other misdemeanor
offenders following a
period of two years of no
re-offending behavior.
The Public School’s
Role: All schools in Indiana should have resources
available to provide alternatives to suspending or
expelling students. School
Principals should be able
to place the juvenile in an
appropriate educationally
related program. Each
school corporation should
address absences of 10
days or more per semester,
through their local prosecutor.
School corporations
should be responsible
for providing alternative
classroom education for
disruptive or delinquent
juveniles. The community
and school should make
available the following
voluntary services to juveniles expelled from school:
job skill training and/or
apprenticeships, counseling, alternative schooling,
and independent living
skills training. These
services should be paid for
by a mix of local and state
governmental funds and
parental funds.
Schools must provide
parents/guardians with
community resource information for basic needs and
family supports. Whenever possible, suspended or
expelled students should
be integrated back into the
school environment with
supports to offer opportunities for successful
reintegration.
The League of Women Voters, a nonpartisan, multi-issue political organization,
encourages informed and active
participation in government,
works to increase public
understanding of major policy
issues and influences public
policy through education and
advocacy. All men and women
are invited to join LWV where
hands-on work to safeguard democracy leads to civic improvement. For information about
the League, visit the website:
www.lwvmontco.org or send a
message to LWV, PO Box 101,
eeps Your
Vote online for all your
favorites in the
2016 Readers’ Choice Awards!
Rubber
April 7, 1936 - January 19, 2016
February 27, 1927 - January 16, 2016
A3
? Who
?
d
K
 OBITUARIES
Thursday, Jan. 21, 2016
the Roa
on
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O F MO NT GO ME RY
C OUN TY
OPINION
A4
TIM TIMMONS, Publisher  STU CLAMPITT, Editor  Kim Van Matre, Advertising Director  Beth Hedge, Business Manager
Other Voices
Your Voices
Reader urges medical
marijuana support
Dear Editor,
Senator Tallian has introduced SB209 which seeks
to establish a medical marijuana program in Indiana.
The proposed program would consist of allowing,
upon physician recommendations, patients and caregivers the right to possess a certain quantity of marijuana for medical purposes without fear of arrest or
incarceration. SB209 also establishes the Department
of Marijuana Enforcement (DOME)to oversee the
program. The Bill is well thought out and is detailed
in the establishment of both the administration and
enforcement of the program. Currently 23 states and
the District of Columbia have some form of medical
marijuana legislation. SB209 brings the citizens of Indiana access to a natural treatment alternative outside
of the established pharmaceutical industry and their
lobbyists. Medical marijuana not only improves the
quality of life but saves lives.
At this time, the Committee on Health and Provider Services, chaired by Senator Patricia Miller, is
responsible for advancing SB209 through the legislative process.
This will be the fifth year Senator Tallian has
introduced medical marijuana legislation. Over the
past four years the Committee has refused to even
consider similar bills introduced by Senator Tallian.
Presently, if Senator Miller has her way, this fifth attempt will suffer the same fate. 2016 is on track to be
another year of negligence, denying Hoosiers access
to proven medical treatment. This is unacceptable.
Call or write Senator Miller at (317) 232-9489
or [email protected] to demand SB209 be
heard in Committee. And, call or write your Senator
to let them know you support SB209.
Thomas W. Knueven
Crawfordsville
Thanks for giving so much
Wa
te
Ho ri
le ng
Dear Editor:
Our sincere thanks to Montgomery County Citizens
and other concerned individuals who donated time,
gifts, and financial support to the 2015 Gifts drive.
Your generosity was overwhelming! For too many,
the gifts delivered by Volunteers for Mental Health in
Montgomery County (VMHMC) were the only gifts
these persons received.
Individuals, churches, organizations and businesses
donated items and monetary gifts that made it possible
to give each person the larger gifts they requested and
many smaller ones. The efforts of many others in the
community made it possible for the gift drive to take
place. We appreciate the businesses and churches
throughout the county that hosted collection boxes and
the county coordinators who collected gifts.
This year, based on the recommendations given
to Volunteers for Mental Health in Montgomery
County, 181 sacks of gifts were delivered to nursing
homes, group homes, ASI, Wabash Valley consumers, Trinity Mission, the Crisis Shelter, Half Way
Home and Generations at Franciscan St. Elizabeth
Hospital. We were also able to share our abundance
with the Veteran’s Home in Lafayette and Homeless
Veterans in Indianapolis.
Students at North Montgomery and South Montgomery helped immensely by wrapping the many
sacks of gifts.
The generosity of so many is greatly appreciated.
God bless you!
How did we accomplish this large task? We could,
because you cared and donated an abundance of items
and financial support!
Sincerely
Beverley Turner
Christmas Gifts Chair, Volunteers for Mental
Health in Montgomery County
Be heard
There are many ways that you can share
your thoughts with the readers of The Paper:
Web
Head to www.thepaper24-7.com to submit an
online letter to the editor.
In person
Visit us at 101 W. Main St. in Crawfordsville
with a typed letter to the editor or cheer/jeer
nomination.
Twitter
Tweet us @ThePaperNews
All submissions should be less than 300 words and must include your full
name and phone number before consideration.
Email
Email us at [email protected] with
your thoughts for publication.
Rights as basic principles
The point of having a written conthinkers – such as Rousseau and Marx – as
stitution to which the administration
the source of human rights. And it is clear
of a country’s legal system is firmly
that such an idea is very far from what
committed is to provide a framework
Locke argued and the American Founders
of viable, just social life to all members
insisted upon, in large part because they
of society who renounce violations of
wanted to make the basic laws of society
its principles. The American framers
independent of the will of government
believed, in large measure, that the
administrators. (This is what is referred to
principles laid out in the Declaration
by “the rule of law.”) In short, Fairfield’s
should be fully represented in the counidea is a reactionary one, by no means
try’s constitution. These principles are
progressive.
referred to collectively as individual hu- Tibor R. Machan
The idea of basic human individual
man rights. The Founders declared that Other Voices
rights is meant to solve the problem of
these need to be held as self-evident,
people being governed by principles, not
not something provisional, incidental, temporary or
by their fellows who have no authority to dictate to
otherwise less than fundamental in a legal system. In
others how they ought to act, what is to be legal and
the U.S. Constitution these principles are mostly laid
what isn’t. And that holds for property rights, too.
out in the Bill of Rights. As the grandfather of those
Consider the idea of eminent domain, which was to
principles, the philosopher John Locke, understood
apply only to government’s taking of private property
them, these rights are not grants of the government but for a bona fide public purpose, not for any special or
based on an understanding of human nature, of what is private project, and with full compensation. Watermost fundamental, basic, about being a human being.
ing down the strict application of the eminent domain
People are highly varied, multifaceted, diverse. But
provision may well be something many in society
they also share some attributes by virtue of which they desire – ones who believe they could do better things
are indeed human, not other kinds of, beings.
with other people’s property then the owners are doing
Today a great many intellectuals are dedicated,
– but in a society governed by the rule of law that is
sadly, to the demolition of this American legacy. They impermissible. Second, Fairfield makes much of the
are very critical of the one political philosophy that
fact that Lockean individual rights may be said, somefully affirms the ideas of the American Declaration
what contentiously, to be metaphysically conceived, all
and the Bill of Rights. They want to re-institute the
they were meant to have is a firm, stable foundation
idea that our rights are made up by governments and
in something that is itself understood to be firm and
merely granted by them. They believe that our basic
stable, namely, human nature. That is, indeed, why
human rights may be revoked by some people, those in slavery and serfdom are deemed to be morally objecgovernment, just exactly as monarchs used to believe
tionable and forbidden in a just society, not because
that their preferred ideas are the principles by which
of popular will! If that were all, any time advocates
a country should be governed. As, for example, one
of slavery became a majority slavery would have to
such advocate, Paul Fairfield insists – in his book
be judged okay. But that is absurd – such principles
Public/Private (Rowman & Littlefield, 2005)—over
are not to be subject to the whim of anyone, kings or
the last century our rights have come to be recognized
majorities.
as “thoroughly social in nature.” As Fairfield put it,
The attack on basic rights is wrongheaded. It ex“Whereas classical liberalism had often conceived of
presses an impatience of some citizens with the fact
[our] rights as presocial natural endowments of the
that they are blocked from conscripting others and the
individual, a less metaphysical conception of rights in
private property of others to purposes for which they
general as social constructions emerged” more recentcould not obtain consent from them. Anyone aware of
ly, one that “appropriately subordinates [these rights]
the New Deal should know this, given how President
to popular conceptions of social welfare...”
Roosevelt want to remove principled obstacles to his
First, of course, the more recent conception Fairpolitical program by stacking the U.S. Supreme Court,
field mentions is actually the older conception whereby the members of which adhered to principles with
monarchs, for example, granted rights. These heads
which he was very impatient.
of state were said to represent the popular conception
of social welfare. Later, in democracies, the majority
Tibor R. Machan is a professor of business ethics and Western civilization at Chapman University in Orange, Calif.
was often deemed, by various anti-Lockean political
Secret police recordings kept under wraps
A proposal to clamp down on publicly
disclosed to the public,” Crooks said.
recorded government videos is headed
“This move should make every Indiana
to a vote at the Indiana House of Reprecitizen wonder what our government is
sentatives, in a move that could keep all
are trying to hide by backing this unusual
public video recordings secret. Indiana
and sweeping change to Indiana public
House Bill 1019, which sailed through
records law.”
a House committee with a unanimously
The Indiana Broadcasters Association
favorable vote, “restricts public records
believes the current bill eliminates access
requests for law enforcement recordings”
to public video recorded by law enforcement agencies and is clearly contrary to
and requires a court order to release
current State of Indiana policy regarding
recorded police body camera video. The
public records that favors the release of
bill was introduced by Hartford City Re- GUEST COLUMNIST
Indiana Broadcasters Association public documents.
publican Representative Kevin Mahan.
“This outrageous proposal takes
IBA also concurs with the Hoosier State
government secrecy to a new level,
Press Association, which says that “law
keeping public records completely under wrap,” said
enforcement has no legal incentive to make video available to the public under H.B. 1019 unless it exonerates
Dave Crooks, chairman of the Board of the Indiana
Broadcasters Association (IBA), which represents more the officer involved. The current language gives police
chiefs and sheriffs carte blanche to decline all requests
than 300 Indiana radio and TV broadcasters. Crooks
from the public or press solely on the basis that they
served in the Indiana General Assembly from 1996 to
don’t want to make videos available.”
2008. “As drafted, the 22-page bill would allow law
“IBA understands that there are costs associated with
enforcement agencies to refuse to share public video
public records requests and would be willing to discuss
records and require the public to file a lawsuit against
an agency, prove a need for disclosure of the video, and a fair and reasonable fee for access to police video
have those asking for the video to bear the legal costs of records, and we could even help agencies who need to
obscure certain elements of a video recording – such
such a request – unless you’re actually in the video.”
as the appearance of minor children. But, as drafted,
“The Indiana Broadcasters Association is eager to
work with government agencies to preserve the public’s House Bill 1019 goes way overboard and puts the burden of proving public interest on those who ask to see
right to know what’s going on, and we realize that this
the recordings,” IBA Chairman Crooks said. “That’s
is only a proposal at this stage – although a proposal
a gross overreach that we simply cannot tolerate. In an
that is picking up steam. It needs to be modified to
era when the public is demanding more accountability
preserve the public’s right to know,” said Crooks.
with law enforcement – not less – it’s simply wrong
Today, Indiana government agencies must make
to deny access to recorded activities of those who are
public records available for public inspection. If that
sworn to protect and defend the public.”
is denied, there must be a plausible reason tied to an
ongoing investigation.
“As a former state legislator, it is surprising to me
The Indiana Broadcasters Association is a 300-member allithat the General Assembly may go against the spirit
ance of radio and television broadcasters, united to serve their
of our public records law that helps the public have
audiences throughout the Hoosier state. IBA provides college
transparency with all public actions. Just imagine if
scholarships to worthy students, recruits new employees for
this proposed law was already in effect in Illinois. The
member stations at events throughout Indiana, and represents the
recent video of a police officer shooting a teenager mul- broadcasting industry before Indiana General Assembly and to
tiple times in the city of Chicago might have never been Washington, D.C. policymakers.
MIKE RAISOR
2051 Sagamore Pkwy So., Lafayette, IN 47905 • 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557 • www.Raisor.com
JC-0000246681
ROOF O.K. BY: __________________________________________________
O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS BY:________________________________________
ASE READ CAREFULLY • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE
ERTISER: MIKE RAISOR FORD MAZDA
ES PERSON: JC0039
LICATION: JC-JOURNAL AND COURIER
PROOF CREATED AT: 9/16/2015 12:11 PM
PROOF DUE: NEXT RUN DATE: 09/18/15
SIZE: 6 col X 17.25 in
JC-0000246681.INDD
Time is brain. If you’re having a stroke, call 911.
A stroke is a sudden loss of blood flow to the brain. After only a few seconds, brain
cells can die from lack of blood and oxygen. The quicker a patient receives care,
the better their chances of recovery. Always call 911.
Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health – Crawfordsville now offers telestroke. With
telestroke, patients and hospital staff have access to a neurologist 24/7 who can
provide guidance and treatment for patients fast.
StE.org/Crawfordsville
Thursday Sports
A5
THE TICKER
Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . .
County battle
The Paper
Crawfordsville and Southmont will meet for the second time in two weeks when the
Athenians make the short trip to face the Mounties in Bob J. Tandy Gymnasium Saturday.
South advanced to the Sugar Creek Classic championship back on Jan. 8 with a 56-49
win over C’ville. Crawfordsville was able to pull to within three but South was able to
ice it from the foul line.
The Mounties, who travel to Covington Friday to
face the 9-6 Trojans, are 7-6 overall and 0-3 in the
SAC.
Camden Chadd poured in 58 points in last
weekend’s games and averages nearly 19 points
per game. Junior Kaleb Swick averages 12.2.
The duo also leads the team in rebounding with
Swick garnering 8.5 boards per game and Chadd
almost 6.
Crawfordsville (3-8, 0-3) will travel to 2-11
Fountain Central Friday. They are led in scoring by junior Trent Johnson’s 9.5 points per
game and sophomore Cameron Harris’ 9.2.
Johnson leads the team in rebounding at 6.3
boards per game and senior Konnor Smith is
at 4.2.
Crawfordsville will look to avenge their
early season loss and pick up their
first conference win since
Jan. 24, 2014, which
was also against Southmont.
Game time is 8 p.m.
Saturday evening.
The Paper file photo by Lori Poteet
Kaleb Swick and the Mounties will look to move to 2-0 against county and conference rival Crawfordsville Saturday.
The Paper file photos by Lori Poteet
(Above) Jazmine Hall recently broke the record for
single-season rebounds for Crawfordsville. (Right)
Brittany Barrett will be an important weapon for
South come Saturday.
Fight for second place
The Paper
The Lady Athenians
and Mounties will battle
for second place in the
County running on Saturday evening. They will
also fight for one’s first
conference win.
Each has played North
and each has lost once.
The Mounties found a
victory over the Chargers
in the Sugar Creek Classic before their regular
season loss to them for
the County championship.
Crawfordsville (1-18,
0-5) is coming off a loss
against Brebeuf. Despite
getting two in double digits with Paige Schueren
at 16 and Jazmine Hall
at 13, the Athenians
suffered their 18th loss.
Hall bounded past the
rebounding single-season
record and
her inside
C’ville / South RUNDOWN
presence will
Boys
be a huge
C’villeSouth
bonus for
Record3-8 7-6
CrawfordsLast game
59-90 (L) 55-53 (W)
ville against
a small
Last meeting 49
56 (W)
South team.
Class 3A2A
South (6Girls
11, 0-4) de
C’villeSouth
feated North
Record
1-186-11
Putnam 54Last
game
41-54 (L) 54-51 (W)
51 Tuesday
Last
meeting
53
(W)
40
and still has
Class
3A2A
a conference match
against
Crawfordsville’s strong
Frankfort tonight before
middle presence, Burton
they play host to the
will have to maintain a
Athenians. The North
strong fight while South’s
Put game saw big points
outside shooting will be
and strong drives from
an important factor.
Avery Hess and more
Head to South Saturday
from Kasey Burton and
at 6 p.m. to watch the
Brittany Barrett. With
county match-up.
Sagamore All-Conference teams announced
The Paper
After a conference-filled
weekend, the Sagamore
Athletic Conference has
announced the 1st and 2nd
teams for wrestling and
swimming. Four North
wrestlers and two South
wrestlers made it on the
1st team. Two Crawfords-
Wrestling SAC Awards
1st Team
All-Conference
106
113
120
126
132
138
145
152
160
170
182
195
220
285
Alex Grino
Southmont
Tucker Moseley
North
Caleb Bocock
Lebanon
Zak Bowling
Lebanon
Brock Hudkins
Danville
Elliott Molloy
Danville
Bryce King
Danville
Isaac Alexander
Frankfort
Levi Scott
Western Boone
Tanner Webster
North
Zach Worm
Southmont
Cole Slavens
North
Jacob McClaine
Lebanon
Kevin Pierce
North
2nd Team
All-Conference
106
113
120
126
132
138
145
152
160
170
182
195
220
285
Seth Johnson
Evan Hubble
Corwyn Hall
Kyle McManus
Boone Welliever
Connor Moore
Dakota Ball
Peyton Long
Jace Heitkamp
Evan Stambaugh
Isaac Fruits
Austin Williams
Max Kirk
Kameron Caudle
North
Southmont
North
Southmont
Southmont
Southmont
Southmont
Southmont
Danville
Lebanon
North
Southmont
Tri-West
Danville
ville swimmers, two South
swimmers, and one North
swimmer graced the 1st
Team list for their individual performances. In
Girls’ Swimming
SAC Awards
1st Team
All-Conference
50 Free Meg Kinslow
WeBo
100 Free Abri DeAtley
Danville
200 Free Madison Wickhom South
500 Free Madison WickholmSouth
100 Fly Sydney Elliot
Danville
100 Back Abri DeAtley
Danville
100 Breast Makenzy Tibbot Lebanon
200 IM
Makenzy Tibbot Lebanon
Diving
Stephanie Ostler Frankfort
200 Medley Relay
Mackenzie Bowen
Emily Humphrey
Cali Saunders
Pim Ruby
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
1st Team
All-Conference
50 Free
100 Free
200 Free
500 Free
100 Fly
100 Back
100 Breast
200 IM
Diving
Juan Huesca C’ville
Juan Huesca C’ville
Gus Maxwell North
Gus Maxwell North
Colt O’Brien
WeBo
Carter Dial Lebanon
Keifer Lowe
South
Jacob Pruett C’ville
Evan Cooper Tri-West
Conner Franke
Luke Mangold
Jacob Pruett
Juan Huesca
Crawfordsville
Crawforsdville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
200 Free Relay
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
400 Free Relay
Noelle Parks
Desiree Bourdeau
Angie Zheng
Makenzy Tibbot
Boys’ Swimming
SAC Awards
200 Medley Relay
200 Free Relay
Kaylee McCandless
Mackenzie Bowen
Emily Humphrey
Pim Ruby
addition, Crawfordsville
dominated the relay section,
winning all but one 1st
Team relay. See below for
names and events.
Conner Franke
Dalton Humphrey
Davis Thompson
Sam Malott
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
400 Free Relay
Lebanon
Lebanon
Lebanon
Lebanon
Sam Malott
Jacob Pruett
Dalton Humphrey
Juan Huesca
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Senior Devon Zachary will look to keep the Chargers
in the Conference race Friday at Lebanon.
Chargers battle Tigers
The Paper
North Montgomery will
look to keep pace atop
the Sagamore Conference standings when they
visit Conference co-leader,
Lebanon, Friday.
The Tigers enter at 8-6
overall but a perfect 4-0 in
Conference play. Lebanon
has won their last two
games, a nine-point win
over Tri-West last Friday
and a two-point win at
Lafayette Jeff Tuesday.
The Tigers are led by
sixth year head coach
Albert Hendrix, who has a
78-50 record at the school.
They average nearly
58-points per game, while
giving up 57.
Lebanon is led by two
juniors in Trevor Lakes
and Will Byrd. Lake averages nearly 16-points per
game, while Byrd is right
around 12.
North Montgomery (85, 2-1 SAC) will look to
bounce back after Friday’s
loss to Conference co-leader Danville.
The Chargers are led by
junior Caleb Randolph’s
18.5 points per game and
Devon Zachary’s eight.
Alex Parsons leads the
See BATTLE Page A6
A6
Lady Chargers face
formidable opponent
The Paper
North girls’ basketball
heads to Lebanon Friday
to face a 16-6 Lebanon
team. The Lady Tigers
are currently No. 1 in the
conference with a 5-0 SAC
record.
Their big gun Kristen
Spolyar has racked up 779
points this season. She is
No. 3 scoring in national
ranks for this season and
No. 2 in Indiana behind
Jackie Young. She is nine
points away from passing
Lebanon’s school record
for all-time points.
The Chargers (8-13,
3-2 SAC) have been led
by Lauren McClaskey the
past few weeks in scoring
with some strong showings
from Becca Adams, Cheyenne Warren and Caroline
McClaskey. Their most
recent game was a close
30-36 battle against Seeger
with Warren leading with
10 points.
Lebanon defeated
Danville in their last game
Saturday. They will look
to stay undefeated in the
conference. The Lady
Tigers took the win in
their last meeting against
the Chargers last year with
a 76-25 victory. Lebanon
leads the series from the
last 15 years 17-2.
The girls-boys double
header starts at 6 p.m. at
Lebanon.
South Little League signups
signup at Southmont High
School in the Junior High
Cafe on Saturday, Jan. 30
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
There will be no registrations accepted after Feb.
20. Cost for registration
is $55 for each player and
there is a maximum of
$120 per family. They are
on Facebook and post regular updates at “Southmont
Little League Baseball &
Softball”.
The Paper
Signups are underway
for the Southmont Little
League Baseball/Softball
2016 season.
Registration includes
baseball, fastpitch softball,
and coach pitch for the
entire South Montgomery
district including Ladoga,
New Market, Waveland,
and Walnut. You can sign
up through the online
registration at https//ac-
tive.leagueone.com/Olr/
Pages/Welcome.aspx?ClubId=14634.
There will also be a
Þ BATTLE From Page A5
team in rebounding, pulling down over seven per
game.
The Chargers broke the
Tigers eight-game winning
streak in the series with
their 71-66 win at home
last season. Over the last
20 games, Lebanon leads
the series 16-4, with North
Montgomery’s only other
wins coming from 20072009.
The Chargers will look
to keep their streak alive in
the second game of a girlboy doubleheader.
North Montgomery RUNDOWN
BOYS
North . . . . . . .Leb.
Record . . . . . . . 8-5 . . . . . . . . 8-6
Last game . . . . . 40-70 (L) . . . . . 64-62 (W)
Last meeting . . . . 71 (W) . . . . . . 66
Class . . . . . . . 3A . . . . . . . . . 3A
GIRLS
North . . . . . . .Leb.
Record . . . . . . . 8-13 . . . . . . . 15-6
Last game . . . . . 30-36 (L) . . . . . 78-67 (W)
Last meeting . . . . 25 . . . . . . . . . 76 (W)
Class . . . . . . . 3A . . . . . . . . . 3A
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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.
Fitness
Workout
Exercise
N T
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F L
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MY
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THATABABY
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Fitness
Workout
Exercise
MALLARD FILLMORE
CRANKSHAFT
BARNEY GOOGLE
Saturday
T EO
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F K L
RMR
LMS
S S K
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Shape up
Calories
Arms
A A Y
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SO T
Shape Up
Gym
Legs
Calories
arms
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Legs
Gym
Solution to previous puzzle
T ERABRE ERE
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Y A RWE O E T Y A
HY T RAAHRA P
S WO B C A T WN E
YGPGRHT BH I
A E B E A I TOP B
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RB E B EOHGS A
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Yoga
Hare
Pose
Bridge
Cat
© 2015
Crane The
Bow Paper
Breathe
A7
Ladoga Elementary Honor Roll for first semester
High Honor Roll – 1st
GRADE – Kayden Davis,
Tyler Thompson, Makinzie Wood, Maria Worth,
Savannah Bradley, Landon
Grimes, Rylee Lyon,
Rylee Lyon, Keanu McQueen, Owen Newkirk,
Trent Reeves, Macy Scott,
2ND GRADE - Aubrey
Lyon, Madisyn Posthauer, Tovi Powell, Avery
Stadler, Griffin Troy,
Emilee Wethington
3RD GRADE – Gabe
Brenda, Zoey Griffin,
Kylee Reeves, Emma Scobee, Jayden Thompson,
Ally Wallace
4TH GRADE – Nolan
Boyer, Jessica Bradley,
Ella Brewer, Aubrey
Hayes, Carter Hubble,
Chloe Jenkins, Hanna
Long, Harmonee Margison
5TH GRADE – EJ
Brewer, Chole Lynn,
Lopati McQueen
6TH GRADE – Bailey
Barker, Xavier Essex,
Chaney Scott
Honor Roll – 1st
GRADE – Sammie
Crosby, Landon Dagley,
Matthew Emerson, Alayna
Lutton, Amber McVay,
Chayton Pitman, Cayden
Richmond, Cooper Scott,
Layla Testerman,
2ND GRADE - Lauren
Arthur, Taylan Dinius,
Austin Foley, Aubrey
Christian, Chazz Long,
Owen McCutchan, Ethan
Smith, Kale Vaught,
Hayden Walters, Taylor
Wolverton
3RD GRADE – Leilah
Brock, Coleman Burris,
Jayden Dagley, Paul
Hazlett, Micah Kiger,
Mallory Mason, Anna McVay, Emma Myers, Elijah
Simpson, Anna Stokes,
Kelsey Thompson
4TH GRADE – Oliver
Bradley, Alex Burkholder,
Haley Burton, Caydence
Chandler, Kamden Dinius,
Kaitlynn Lowery, Ethan
Pruett, Austin Simpson,
Chloe Stewart, Kyrah
Thompson, Bryleigh Warren, Nevaeh Aldrich
5TH GRADE – Joseph
Howe, Cadence Kelly,
Emma Kelly, Kalli Todd,
Skyler Wood
6TH GRADE – Ella
Arthur, Madison Chadwick, Elizabeth Conkright,
Ladoga Elementary Honor Roll for third 6 weeks
High Honor Roll – 1st
GRADE – Landon Dagley,
Kayden Davis, Chayton
Pitman, Tyler Thompson,
Makinzie Wood, Savannah
Bradley, Landon Grimes,
Rylee Lyon, Keanu McQueen, Owen Newkirk,
Trent Reeves
2nd GRADE – Aubrey
Lyon, Madisyn Posthauer,
Griffin Troy, Jaysa Crull,
Carson Powell, Avery
Stokes
3RD GRADE – Zoey
Griffin, Emma Myers,
Kylee Reeves, Jayden
Thompson, Ally Wallace
4TH GRADE – Nolan
Boyer, Jessica Bradley,
Ella Brewer, Aubrey
Hayes, Carter Hubble,
Chloe Jenkins, Hanna
Long, Harmonee Margison
5TH GRADE – EJ
BREWER, Chloe Lynn,
Lopati McQueen
6TH GRADE – Xavier
Essex, Chaney Scott
Honor Roll – 1st
GRADE – Matthew
Emerson, Alayna Lutton,
Amber McVay, Sarah
Smith, Maria Worth,
Edwin Burris, Cooper
Scott, Macy Scott, Layla
Testerman
2ND GRADE – Lauren
Arthur, Taylan Dinius,
Austin Foley, Aubrey
Christian, Chazz Long,
Owen McCutchan, Tovi
Powell, Avery Stadler,
Kale Vaught, Hayden Walters, Taylor Wolverton,
Emilee Wethington, Cohen
Bradley, Bella Elless, Kaytlin Roark, Jacob Trent,
Aubrey White
3RD GRADE - Gabe
Brenda, Leilah Brock,
Micah Kiger, Mallory Mason, Emma Scobee, Haley
Scott, Elijah Simpson,
Kelsey Thompson
4TH GRADE – Oliver
Bradley, Alex Burkholder, Haley Burton, Mason
Cass, Caydence Chandler,
Kamden Dinius, Devaeh
Hargis, Kaitlynn Lowery, Ethan Pruett, Austin
Simpson, Chloe Stewart,
Kyrah Thompson, Bryleigh
Warren, Nevaeh Aldrich,
Darrin Wolverton
5TH GRADE – Cadence Kelly, Skyler Wood
6TH GRADE – Ella
Arthur, Bailey Barker,
Elizabeth Conkright,
Lynnelle Cox, Ty Elless,
Mathias Spivery, Jacklyn
Vaught, Ana Vela, Hannah
Winters
Perfect attendance –
K – Kynzi Powell, Amy
Roeder, Andrei Cozacuic,
Bryor Johnson, Layla
Moschinger
1ST GRADE – Carson
Chandler, Sammie Crosby, Landon Dagley, Rudy
Guajardo, Amber McVay,
Chayton Pitman, Cayden
Richmond, Tyler Thompson, Makinzie Wood,
Edwin Burris, Owen
Newkirk, Trent Reeves,
Macy Scott, Layla Testerman
2ND GRADE – Chazz
Long, Madisyn Posthauer, Tovi Powell, Ethan
Smith, Avery Stadler, Kale
Vaught, Cohen Bradley,
Spencer Cass, Jaysa Crull,
Kellah Crum, Samuel
Crum, Henry Garcia, Shelby Perry, Carson Powell,
DJ Roeder, Emma Scott,
Jacob Trent
3RD GRADE – Leilah
Brock, Coleman Burris,
Hunter Crosby, Paul Hazlett, Micah Kiger, Emma
Myers, Kylee Reeves,
Haley Scott, Jayden
Thompson
4TH GRADE – Ella
Brewer, Alex Burkholder,
Haley Burton, Caydence
Chandler, Brett Keller,
Hanna Long, Addie Wachtstetter, Landon Wright,
Darrin Wolverton
5TH GRADE – EJ
Brewer, Kadan Cox, Justin
Emerson, Cadence Kelly,
Chloe Lynn, Madison
Perry, Jarrod Rector, Jordan Rector, Skyler Wood,
Grace Cronley
6TH GRADE – Bailey
Barker, Kaitlyn Burkholder, Madison Chadwick,
Lynnelle Cox, Rayden
Cox, Destyn Cronley,
James Crosby, Xavier
Essex, Terran McCarty,
Serenity Miller, Ramsey
Nicoson, Lizzie Rees,
Bayleigh Rivers, Avery
Saunders, Chaney Scott,
Jacklyn Vaught, Hannah
Winters
Don’t forget to vote in Readers’ Choice!
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Lynnelle Cox, Ty Elless,
Collin Martin, Terran McCarty, Ashton Pruett, Ana
Vela, Hannah Winters,
Christian Worth,
Perfect attendance –
K – Kynzi Powell, Amy
Roeder, Rudy Guajardo,
Amber McVay, Cayden
Richmond, Tyler Thompson, Edwin Burris, Trent
Reeves, Cooper Scott,
Layla Testerman
2ND GRADE - Chazz
Long, Madisyn Posthauer,
Tovi Powell, Ethan Smith,
Kale Vaught
3RD GRACE – Hunter
Crosby, Micah Kiger,
Kylee Reeves, Haley
Scott, Jayden Thompson
4TH GRADE – Ella
Brewer, Brett Keller,
Landon Wright, Darrin
Wolverton
5TH GRADE – Justin
Emerson, Cadence Kelly,
Madison Perry, Jarrod
Rector, Jordan Rector,
Skyler Wood
6TH GRADE – Madison Chadwick, Lynnelle
Cox, Rayden Cox, James
Crosby, Lizzie Rees,
Avery Saunders, Chaney
Scott, Hannah Winters
Zoning?
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zoning?
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Public Notices
TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES:
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Montgomery County, Indiana, in Cause No. 4D021506-MF-000513, wherein PNC Mortgage, a division of PNC Bank, National
Association was plaintiff and Michelle Marie Simpson aka Michelle Marie Ruiz
& and PNC Bank, National Association, were the defendants, requiring me to
make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and costs, I will expose
at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 10th day of February, 2016, at the
hour of 10:00AM or as soon thereafter as is possible, at 600 Memorial Drive,
Crawfordsville IN 47933, the fee simple of the whole body of real estate in
Montgomery County, Indiana:
Part of the East Half of the Northeast Section 18, Township 17, Range 3
West, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point 165 feet East of the Southwest
comer of said East Half of said one fourth Section; running thence East 62
feet; thence North 308 feet; thence West 62 feet; thence South 308 feet to the:
Place of Beginning, in the Town of Ladoga, Indiana.
More Commonly known as: 614 E Taylor St, Ladoga, IN 47954
Parcel No. 54-16-18-114-006.000-009
Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale will be
without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Mark Casteel
Sheriff of Montgomery County, Indiana
Ladoga Township
614 E Taylor St
Ladoga IN 47954
Street Address
John S. (Jay) Mercer,
Attorney No. #11260-49
Mercer Belanger
One Indiana Square, Suite 1500
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 636-3551
The Sheriff’s Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street
address published herein.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THEAT PURPOSE.
THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.
PL2364 1/7, 1/14, 1/21 3t hspaxlp
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
NOTICE
OF SHERIFF`S SALE
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of
Montgomery Superior Court of Montgomery County, Indiana, in Cause No.:
54D01-1503-MF-000218, wherein Bank of America, N.A., was Plaintiff, and
Andrew B. Rumple, Carolyn S. Rumple, was/were Defendant(s), requiring me to
make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose
at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 10th day of February, 2016, at the
hour of 10:00 AM , or as soon thereafter as is possible, at Montgomery County
Sheriff Dept., 800 Memorial Drive, Crawfordsville IN 47933, the fee simple of
the whole body of Real Estate in Montgomery County, Indiana.
Part of the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section Five (5),
Township 18 North, Range 4 West, described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the South margin of Tuttle Avenue in the
City of Crawfordsville, 453 Feet West of the East line of said Half Quarter
Section and running thence East 70 Feet; thence South 165 Feet; thence West
70 Feet; thence North 165 Feet, to the place of beginning in Montgomery
County, Indiana.
More Commonly Known As: 717 Tuttle Avenue, Crawfordsville, IN
47933
54-10-05-113-051.000-030
made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Mark A. Casteel,
Sheriff of Montgomery County
Jennifer L. Snook
MARINOSCI LAW GROUP, P.C.
2110 Calumet Avenue,
Valparaiso, IN 46383
Telephone: (219)462-5104
City of Crawfordsville
717 Tuttle Avenue, Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Street Address
The Sheriff’s Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street address
published herein.
NOTICE
MARINOSCI LAW GROUP, P.C. IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS IS
AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
PL2365 1/7, 1/14, 1/21 3t hspaxlp
ThePaper24-7.com
Montgomery Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Indiana, in Cause No. 54C011503-MF-000210 wherein Christiana Trust, A Division of Wilmington Savings
Fund Society, FSB, as Trustee for Stanwich Mortgage Loan Trust, Series 2012-14
was Plaintiff, and Eric A. Foster, Springleaf Financial Services of Indiana, Inc.
f/k/a American General Finance, Midland Funding LLC, Capital One Bank
(USA), N.A. f/k/a Capital One Bank and LVNV Funding, LLC were Defendants,
required me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost,
I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 10th day of February,
2016, at the hour of 10:00 am, or as soon thereafter as is possible, at 600
Memorial Drive, Crawfordsville, IN 47933, the fee simple of the whole body of
Real Estate in Montgomery County, Indiana.
Lot Numbered 150 as the same is known and designated on the
recorded Plat of Pleasant Meadows Second Subdivision of part of the
Northeast Quarter of Section 32, Township 19 North, Range 4 West, in
Montgomery County, Indiana, as the same appears of record in Deed Record
172, page 380, in the Recorder’s Office of said County.
More commonly known as 708 Penn Dr, Crawfordsville, IN 47933-1534
Parcel No. 54-07-32-114-004-000-030
Mark A. Casteel, Sheriff
ALAN W. MCEWAN
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 24051-49
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C.
251 N. Illinois Street, Suite 1700
Indianapolis, IN 46204-1944
(317) 237-2727
Union
Township
published herein.
NOTICE
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C. IS A DEBT COLLECTOR.
PL2366 1/7, 1/14, 1/21 3t hspaxlp
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk
of Circuit/Superior Court of Montgomery County, Indiana, in Cause No.
54C01-1505-MF-000417 wherein Specialized Loan Servicing LLC was Plaintiff,
and Diana L. Jones aka Diana L. Gibson and Rich^d K. B Gibson, et al., were
Defendants, requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with
interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 10th
day of February, 2016 at the hour of 10:00 A.M. or as soon thereafter as is
possible, at 600 Memorial Drive, Crawfordsville, IN 47933, the fee simple of the
whole body of Real Estate in Montgomery County, Indiana.
Beginning 3 chains South of the Northeast corner of said West half of
the Northeast Quarter and running thence South 103.7 feet; thence West 281
feet; thence North 104 feet, more or less, thence East 281 feet to the place of
beginning, containing 0.67 of an acre, more or less, subject only to existing
legal easements and rights-of-way, in Montgomery County, Indiana.
EXCEPT: A strip of exactly 20 feet of even width off of the West side of
the following described tract:
Part of the West half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 2, Township
18 North, Range 5 West, described as follows:
Beginning 3 chains South of the Northeast corner of said West half of
the Northeast Quarter and running thence South 103.7 feet; thence West 281
feet, thence North 104 feet, more or less, thence East 281 feet to the place of
beginning, containing 0.67 of an acre, more or less, subject only to existing
legal easements and rights-of-way, in Montgomery County, Indiana.
SUBJECT TO LIENS, ENCUMBRANCES AND EASEMENTS OF
RECORD.
More commonly known as: 2249 West Rock River Ridge Road, fka 1
Rock River Ridge Road, Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Parcel No. 54-11-02-112-001.000-027
Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said sale will be
“Subject to all liens, encumbrances and easements of record not otherwise
extinguished in the proceedings known as Cause No. 54C01-1505-MF-000417 in
the Circuit Court of the County of Montgomery, Indiana.”
Mark Casteel
Township
2249 West Rock River Ridge Road, fka 1 Rock River Ridge Road,
Street Address
Plaintiff Attorney:
Matthew C. Gladwell (30493-49)
Joel F. Bornkamp (27410-49)
Timothy D. McKay (29372-49)
Robert E. Altman III (29811-15)
Reisenfeld & Associates, LPA LLC
3962 Red Bank Road
Cincinnati, OH 45227
Voice: (513) 322-7000
Facsimile: (513) 322-7099
The Sheriff`s Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street addressed
published herein
PL2363 1/7, 1/14, 1/21 3t hspaxlp
Circuit/Superior Court of Montgomery County, Indiana, in Cause No. 54C011311-MF-000833 wherein Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC was Plaintiff, and Jim
Navel, et al., were Defendants, requiring me to make the sum as provided for
in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder, on the 10th day of February, 2016 at the hour of 10:00 A.M. or as soon
thereafter as is possible, at 600 Memorial Drive, Crawfordsville, IN 47933, the
fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Montgomery County, Indiana.
LOTS NUMBERED 74 AND 75 AS THE SAME ARE KNOWN
AND DESIGNATED ON THE RECORDED PLAT OF INDIAN HILLS
ESTATES, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, AS THE SAME
APPEARS OF RECORD IN DEED RECORD 183, PAGE 406 IN
RECORDER S OFFICE OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA.
SUBJECT TO LIENS, ENCUMBRANCES AND EASEMENTS OF
RECORD.
More commonly known as: 4954 South Deer Run, Crawfordsville, IN
47933
Parcel No. 54-11-27-334-066.000-025
Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said sale will be
“Subject to all liens, encumbrances and easements of record not otherwise
extinguished in the proceedings known as Cause No. 54C01-1311-MF-000833 in
the Circuit Court of the County of Montgomery, Indiana.”
Mark Casteel
Township
4954 South Deer Run, Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Street Address
Plaintiff Attorney:
Matthew C. Gladwell (30493-49)
Joel F. Bornkamp (27410-49)
Timothy D. McKay (29372-49)
Robert E. Altman III (29811-15)
Reisenfeld & Associates, LPA LLC
3962 Red Bank Road
Cincinnati, OH 45227
Voice: (513) 322-7000
Facsimile: (513) 322-7099
The Sheriff`s Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street addressed
published herein
PL2362 1/7, 1/14, 1/21 3t hspaxlp
Montgomery Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Indiana, in Cause No. 54C011505-MF-000398 wherein JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. S/B/M to Bank One N.A.
was Plaintiff, and Larry Roe a/k/a Larry Lee Roe, Tina Roe a/k/a Tina Mae Roe,
CitiBank, N.A. f/k/a Citibank (South Dakota) N.A. and Collier Homann, LLC f/k/a
Collier Homann & Siamas were Defendants, required me to make the sum as
provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder, on the 10th day of February, 2016, at the hour of 10:00 am,
or as soon thereafter as is possible, at 600 Memorial Drive, Crawfordsville, IN
47933, the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Montgomery County,
Indiana.
Part of Lots numbered 1 and 2 in Block numbered 5 in the Original
Plat of the Town of Ladoga, described as follows: Beginning at a point 50 feet
north of the southeast corner of said Lot 1; running thence north 40 feet;
thence west 148 1/2 feet to an alley; thence south 40 feet; thence east 148 1/2
feet to the place of beginning, in Montgomery County, Indiana.
More commonly known as 120 N Washington St, Ladoga, IN 479547018
Parcel No. 54-16-18-331-043.000-009
Mark A. Casteel, Sheriff
Susan M. Woolley
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 15000-64
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C.
251 N. Illinois Street, Suite 1700
Indianapolis, IN 46204-1944
(317) 237-2727
Clark
Township
published herein.
NOTICE
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C. IS A DEBT COLLECTOR.
PL2367 1/7, 1/14, 1/21 3t hspaxlp
Never miss a public notice on legal proceedings!
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IndianaPublicNotices.com
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A8
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for details.
Overcoming Your Credit Card Crisis
The battle with credit card debt can
be a constant struggle against high
interest rates and monthly payments
that never seem to make a dent in
what you owe. How is it possible to
make monthly credit card payments
and never get anywhere?
This problem is caused by high
interest rates that eats up most of
your payments. Even though you
make your minimum payment,
you don’t make much headway
eliminating the debt.
Luckily, there’s a way to find debt
relief without incurring more
debts. Using certified credit
counseling like Consolidated
Credit, you can get professional
advice to identify the right solution for your needs.
A certified credit counselor
can review your options to
see which solution is best for
you. You can qualify for lower
interest rates or even eliminate
them, while consolidating your
credit card debt into one easy
payment to get you out of debt
faster. Every financial institution differs, but most people see
a reduction of total payments
by up to 30-50% as they pay off
debt faster.
Freedom from debt can
become a reality!
Call now
800-298-0953
(Fees may apply for voluntary participation in debt management - all counseling services are free.)
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Cell: 765-376-8310
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Having heart to help - The Paper of Montgomery County

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