Just like the Masters - The Paper of Montgomery County

Transcription

Just like the Masters - The Paper of Montgomery County
We’re
everywhere
you are!
Friday
March 4, 2016
COME SEE WHY
EVERYONE LIKES
The Paper
Us
elp
H
Grow!
We’re hiring for:
Parts Department
Technicians
Detail Department
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COUNTY
OF MONTGOMERY
Montgomery County’s only locally owned independent newspaper
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
www.ChristiHublerChevy.com
765-307-2900
1705 Lafayette Rd.
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
50¢
www.thepaper24-7.com
Just like the Masters
MUFFY to
announce
partners
The Paper
Schedule your
pool opening
online at
bestpoolandspastore.com
Lafayette
Crawfordsville
 TODAY’S VERSE
Peter replied, “Repent and be
baptized, every one of you, in
the name of Jesus Christ for the
forgiveness of your sins. And you
will receive the gift of the Holy
Spirit.
– Acts 2:38 (NIV)
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
People who call our community their own.
The Paper photo by Stu Clampitt
The score cards have been counted and we have a winner! Judi Kleine has won the 2016
Crawfordsville/Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce putt-putt contest. After returning
her winning score card—Kleine got three holes-in-one—and her $250 in Chamber Buck$, Executive Director Steve House surprised her by putting his one green jacket on her . . . just like at
The Masters. House then specified that even at The Masters you don’t get to keep the jacket.
The most creative hole award went to Crawfordsville Audiology. Special thanks go out to Wellbrooke for playing host and providing refreshments at the event.
Looking at veterans’ health care
Well it is time for another letter
from the Veterans Service Officer of
Montgomery County.
I did visit with the American Legion at the Legion and DAV chapter
at the Library this last month as well
as we visited with those veterans at
Wellbrooke. We also met with those
that are in charge of the Vietnam
Wall coming to town on Aug. 13.
One of the most important things
to do is to take your DD-214 or your
Service Record to the Court House of
Montgomery County to the Recorders
Office. The reason to do this is to
have a copy on file in the Recorders
office for burial reasons, have a copy
of your military service on file.
Health care is a really big deal in
America and here is the total of the
Veterans Health Care: $68.6 billion,
including collections. The VA is
 HONEST HOOSIER
 INSIDE
TODAY’S
EDITION
Hoosier Hysteria! It just
doesn’t get any better than this!
AHW���������������������A2
Arni’s.................... A6
Ben Hur����������������A2
Christi Hubler��������A1
Davis Materials..... A2
Franciscan������������A2
J.M. Thompson...... A6
Zahn's������������������A1
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
Don’t smoke around kids – it
can lead to increased numbers of ear infections and lung
infections.
Kelley Sheridan, Lafayette, was
more than happy to smile for The
Paper Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce putt-putt event
at Wellbrooke. She works in customer service for Wellbrooke and
calls herself “the face of building.”
She loves Crawfordsville’s hometown feel, the friendly people, and
how it is small enough to fit but
big enough to offer so much.
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
Todd Townsend of Crawfordsville for subscribing!
The Paper
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
It’s all about our health
The 2016 Montgomery County Community Health Summit is coming
to the 4-H building March 15. From 4:30-8 p.m. you have an opportunity
to engage with community health partners and to learn about health improvement efforts in our community. Food will be provided by Bon Appetit.
Child Activities will be provided by 4-H Junior Leaders and Montgomery
County Boys & Girls Club in the adjacent building
 TODAY’S JOKE
Everyone has that little voice inside their head that tells you what
you should or shouldn’t do.
Everyone except the boss.
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“The greatest glory in living lies
not in never falling, but in rising
every time we do.”
Nelson Mandela
 OBITUARIES
Serving Alamo  Browns Valley 
Darlington  Crawfordsville  Ladoga 
When you’re between jobs
CARL J. BOWLES
MOVE YOUR 401(K)
Linden  Mace  New MarketCLICK
 New
Richmond
to someone you know.
HERE
TO
LEARN
ABOUT
John
F.
Daley
CLICK
CLICK
HERE
HERE
TO
TO
LEARN
LEARN
ABOUT
ABOUT
 New Ross  Waveland  Waynetown 
See
full
obituaries
on Page A3.
CLICK HERE TO LEARN ABOUT
Whitesville  Wingate  Yountsville
Take charge of your future today – by keeping your
retirement savings hard at work and close to home.
Move your 401(k) into a State Farm® Traditional
IRA. Call me today for help getting started.
CLICK HERE TO LEARN ABOUT
OF MONTGOMERY
For more information about the
Montgomery United Fund For You,
visit their website, MUFFY.org.
Joe Ellis
Veteran Service Officer
See VETERAN Page A3
After a busy 2015 fundraising
campaign, the Montgomery United Fund For You (MUFFY) has
made its decisions on community
investment, selecting seventeen
2016 partner agencies from nonprofit organizations throughout
Montgomery County that make
lives better for children, families,
seniors and people in need.
The MUFFY Board of Directors invites the public to its Annual Meeting, Tuesday, March
15, at 5:30 p.m. in the Classroom D of the Crawfordsville
District Public Library.
Agenda items for the meeting
include the announcement of the
2016 Partner Agencies and a
special check presentation to the
Youth Service Bureau’s Nourish program, which provides
backpacks filled with nutritious
food to children and families
struggling with issues of food
insecurity. MUFFY supplied a
challenge matching grant in 2015
for companies who began new
or expanded existing employee
fundraising campaigns, with the
matching funds going to Nourish.
COUNTY
Presented
Presented
Presentedby:
by:
by:
Presented by:
Sponsored by:
Jason Wagner
State Farm Agent
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Bus: 765-359-1159
[email protected]
The
The
Paper
Paper
Paper
TheThe
Paper
COUNTY
OFOF
MONTGOMERY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.®
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
Chris Bouwkamp, Agent
Consult your tax or legal advisor for specific advice.
1782 State Rd 231 South, Crawfordsville | 765-362-7289
Want to participate?
Presented by:
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Jennifer Callis
Ma’i Cianciarulo Adrienne Clouser Chase Cummings
Terresa Hatke
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Melissa Groumoutis
O F M O N T G O M E RY
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Picture
Available
Scott Hesler
Greg Kleine
CRAWFORDSVILLE
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COUNTY
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Try our healthy menu
inspired by The Challenge
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By money raised
1. Judi ..................$1055
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5. Kandi . ................... 4%
6. Adrienne . .............. 4%
7. Judi ....................... 4%
8. Brad ...................... 3%
Group Standings
Money raised
$4,513
Percentage weight lost
3.3%
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
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COUNTY
PAGE A2  Friday, March 4, 2016
Rising to the Challenge
 Births
A son, Noah Lee Phebus, was born to Abbigail
Phebus and Dustin Wise
Wednesday March 2, 2016
at Franciscan St. Elizabeth
Health. He will be welcomed home by grandparents James and Jodi
Phebus and Bobbi Joiner.
Insurance
work
welcome
THE PAPER
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
“Our Business is a Wreck”
March 4, 2016
Volume 12 Number 52
607 WAYNETOWN RD., CRAWFORDSVILLE
364-1067
(USPS 022-679)
Published Monday through
Saturday (except for holidays)
Subscription price:
$48/6 mos.; $88/1 year.
Photo provided
Montgomery County Division of MIBOR Officers recently donated $500
to help Mat Walters hit is fundraising goal with the Challenge. (From left)
Panch Hoar, Matt Walters, Shannon Lindley, Steve Zachary and Chad Hess.
“The Challenge has reminded me how out of shape I have become,” Matt
Walters said. “I am very glad that I agreed to compete, as it has helped me
stay committed to a workout plan and be more aware of what I am eating.
I’m approaching the 20 lb. mark for weight loss, and hope to add more down
the final stretch. Thanks to all of my great sponsors I am also nearing my
donation goal of $1000. The Challenge has been a great opportunity to
do something to benefit both myself and a couple of great organizations,
MUFFY and the Boys and Girls Club. If you would like to donate on my behalf, you can contact MUFFY or myself. I can be reached at (765) 376-4029
or you can stop or mail contributions to my office: American Dream Realty &
Appraisals, 618 Mill St, Crawfordsville.
101 W. Main St., Suite 300
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
765-361-0100
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WELCOME SCOTT SINNOTT, M.D., OB/GYN
Franciscan Physician Network welcomes Scott Sinnott, M.D., OB/
GYN to the Montgomery County medical community.
Dr. Sinnott received his medical degree from Loyola University in
Chicago. He completed his residency at Michigan State University
and Blodgett Memorial Medical Center in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dr. Sinnott is board certified in OB/GYN. He has a special interest
in women’s health, high-risk pregnancies and minimally invasive
surgery. He is a fellow of the American Congress of Obstetricians
and Gynecologists and member of the Indiana State Medical
Association.
SCOTT SI
SC
SINN
NNOTT,
T M.D
.D., OB/
B/GY
G N
Dr. Sinnott is now accepting new patients at Women’s
Health Services, 1630 Lafayette Road, Suite 400. To make an
appointment, please call 1-800-733-6944.
1630 Lafayette Road, Suite 400
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
1-800-733-6944
FranciscanDocs.org • CrawfordsvilleOBDocs.com
The Paper of Montgomery County
Friday, March 4, 2016
North Montgomery High School
Honor roll for 2nd trimester 2016
12th Grade High Honor
Roll
Baylee Adams, Jeanine
Addler, Briley Allen,
Shasta Archer, Kennedy
Bonwell, Carli Cahill, Cole
Clore, Summer Coleman,
Catherine Daron, Benjamin
Douma, Brendan Gillenwater, Kristen Glass, Vincent
Gwynn, Karina Jara, Madeline Jones, Alysse Mahoy,
Lauren McClaskey, Jessica
McCumber, Brian Mitchell, Tucker Moseley, Luke
Murphy, Victoria Neideffer, Kaidlyne Neukam,
Samuel O’Brien, Lauren
Odle, Alexander Parsons,
Austin Potter, Sheraya
Smith, Cheyenne Warren,
Kaleb Warren,
Abigail Woodard, and
Makhalea Young.
12th Grade Regular
Honor Roll
Brandon Alenduff, Zachary Aveline, Steffany Bireley, Jayden Bowman, Tristen Butler, Miah Campbell,
Brettney Deck, Brandon
Frederick, Ally French,
Chase French, Clayton
Fugate, Nelson Harpham, Abigail Henderson,
Brandon Hodges, Ashlyn
Hurych, Jeremy Johnson,
Shelby Jones, Cortney Kolger, Brian Laube, Victoria
Martin, Laurel McDaniel,
Saxon Moyer, Michael
Munro, Andrew Patterson,
Eldon Phelps, Bethany
Scott, Ashlynn Southwood, Hailey Stucker, Kira
Thompson, Lyndsie Todd,
Kaitlin Townsend, Kirstin
Townsend, Kennedy Weliever, and Luke Weliever.
11th Grade High Honor
Roll
Rebecca Adams, Megan
Bridgham, Elizabeth Budd,
Keeley Carmean, Owen
Coon, Anna Davis, Daniel
Dittmer, Levi Doe, Chase
Donaldson, Riley Edie, Nathan Emmert, Emily Foley,
Bryce Frederick, Jennifer
Guard, Konnar Haworth,
Kinsey Humphreys, Harley
Lumley, Sarah Marnell,
Lacy Martin, Mitchell Merica, Hunter Moseley, Abigail Parker, Korey Pierce,
Matthew Pietsch, Caleb
Randolph, Cole Slavens,
Logan Slovacek, Maxwell
Sommer, Aria Warren, and
Stuart Weber.
11th Grade Regular
Honor Roll
Daylen Bane, Andrew
Brown, Jarrett Brown,
Marleigh Carpenter,
Matthew Cooper, Lindsey
Cotton, Cassidy Crull,
Taylor Dyson, Collyn
Edwards, Sydney Eleuteri,
Kenzie Emerick, Isaac
Fruits, Jonathan Gray,
Dakota Grimes, Scout
Groves, Corwyn Hall,
Mathew Ireland, Alejandro Jara, Taylor Jenkins,
Alissa Kunkel, Gabriel
Laffoon, Lucas Laube,
Samuel Lovold, Augustus
Maxwell, Kathryn Melvin,
Kathryn Merritt, Brayden
Miller, Jeffrey Miller,
Diana Morales Reyes,
Breanna Pierce, Gregory
Pietsch, Hannah Ponto,
Jamison Price, Nicholas
Rodewald, Alexis Rogers,
Ethan Runyan, Katharyn
Sabens, Maverick Sarjent,
Shelby Sims, Vaughan
Stacey, Payton Stephenson,
Emily Suiter, Tyler Swick,
Catherine Teague, Alexis
Thomas, Meredith Tyo,
Sydney Utterback, Ryan
Varney, Tanner Webster,
and Dillon Wolfe.
10th Grade High Honor
Roll
Bryce Adams, Hadyn
Allen, Kaleigh Biggs, Jenna
Davis, Megan Douglas,
Molly Douma, Matthew
Fritzen, Caden Groves,
Rhiannon Harpel, Sandra
Hernandez, Taylor Johnson, Payton Kobel, Kasey
Krutzsch, Andrew Long,
Taylor MacNorton, Jetta
Martin, Caroline McClaskey, Courtney McCoy, Megan Merica, Lillia Mitchell,
Genesis Northcutt, Devan
Plant, Charley Quigg, Ellie
Sennett, Abigail Shillings,
JoyceAnn Shirar, Braden
Smith, Abigail Taylor,
Ashlynn Voorhees, Makayla Walke, Makenzie Walke,
Rebecca Weliever, and
Rose Winters.
10th Grade Regular
Honor Roll
Riley Andel, Cheylan
Bair, Faith Campbell, Clarissa Carlisle, Justin Clary,
Joshua Cochran, Hanna
Dearman, Jennifer Dearman, Sasha Gray, Kristoffer Greenlee, Morgan
Hayes, Blake Jasheway,
Collin Knecht, Macy Mahrenholz, Jeremiah McClanahan, Noah McClerkin,
Kenley McClure, Emma
McDole, Chelsey Morris,
McKenzie Neal, Cody
Newkirk, Corbin Osborne,
Nicklis Pitman, Paige
Pittman, Evan Pyle, Kelsey
Sabens, Marilla Samuelsen,
Kaleigh Sharp, Caryannah
Stephens, Logan Summers,
Skylar VanScoyoc, Mad-
 OBITUARIES
Carl J. Bowles
February 10, 1934 - February 27, 2016
Carl J. Bowles, 82, Attica, died 9:50 p.m. Saturday, February 27, 2016 in Woodland Manor Nursing Home, Attica, following a period of failing
health. He had resided in Bowman Estates, Danville, IL the past few
years, before moving to Woodland Manor recently.
He was born in Newtown, February 10, 1934, to Woodford
‘Woody’ and Martha Diehl Bowles.
He was a member a lifetime member of the Newtown Community
Church and a 1953 graduate of Richland Township High School. He
graduated from Indiana Business College in 1955. He had owned and
operated several lounges in the Indianapolis - Lafayette areas, and
Bowles
retired from the State of Indiana, Department of Public Welfare
in 1996, moving back to the Newtown area. He served 20 years
with the Indiana National Guard and was a member of the Attica
Eagles.
His quick wit, sense of humor and genuine smile endeared
him to all.
Survivors include: two brothers, Charles ‘Ben’ (Mary) Bowles
and Robert ‘Bob’ (companion Marilyn Billingsley) Bowles, both
of Attica as well as several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and a nephew, Lance Bowles.
His desire is for a memorial service to be held in the spring and
be inurned in Newtown Cemetery. When the date is determined, it will be announced.
Memorial contributions may be made to Newtown Community Church or Newtown
Cemetery.
Family and Friends Funeral Home of Wingate is handling his arrangements.
Visit www.familyandfriendsfh.com to share a memory or leave a condolence.
Þ VETERAN From Page A1
positioned to continue
expanding health care
services to its millions of
Veteran patients. Health
care is being provided to
over 922,000 Veterans
who served in Operation
Enduring Freedom/Operation Iraqi Freedom/Operation New Dawn/Operation
Inherent Resolve(OIR) and
Operation Freedom’s sentinel (OFS). Major spending
categories within the health
care budget are: $12.2
Billion for the care in the
community; $8.5 Billion
for Long Term care; $7.8
billion for mental health;
$1.6 billion for homeless
Veterans, $1.5 billion for
Hepatitis-C treatments;
$725 million for caregivers; $601 million for spinal
cord injuries; and $ 284
million for traumatic brain
injuries.
New veteran ID cards
won’t be available until
2017. Congress passed legislation for a new veteran
ID card last summer, but
it will likely be another
year before any are issued.
VA currently estimates the
program will be implemented in 2017. No veterans
will be required to get the
IDs, and the cards will
not replace medical IDs
or official defense retiree
cards. Supporters called
it a simple way to honor
Veterans Service.
World War 1 Centennial
Commission selects design for
DC Memorial
The memorial will
feature an open plaza of
bas-relief panels, freestanding sculptures and green
space that its architect
says exalts “humanity and
the human spirit over the
glorification of war. The
commission will need to
raise at least $40 million to
build the project and hopes
to dedicate it on the 100th
anniversary of the war’s
end, Nov 11, 2018.
Health Insurance coverage
must be reported on taxes
As part of the Affordable
Care Act, anyone who
has health insurance must
report their coverage on
their 2015 taxes or risk
pay what is known as an
“individual shared responsibility payment” on their
taxes. The Affordable Care
Act requires all Americans
to have qualifying health
insurance for the full tax
year. Anyone who has
insurance will receive an
IRS Form 1095 from their
insurance provider. There
are 3 different types of IRS
1095 forms:
1095 – A for members
who got their insurance
through the Health In-
surance Marketplace or
Exchange.
1095 –B For retirees, annuitants, and former spouses covered by TRICARE
and people enrolled in the
VA healthcare or Medicare.
1095-C For active duty
members and their families
who are covered by TRICARE and federal civilian
employees.
Just take your form to
your tax preparer and they
will deal with it. For those
who are Retired Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, and
Air Force members or surviving spouses may get the
form from MyPay website
with all of your other tax
forms. For Coast Guard
members, retirees, and
surviving spouses the forms
will be available in Direct
Access. For Veterans
receiving VA health care,
the forms will be mailed
b the VA. In all cases you
should receive the form not
later than January 31, 2016.
Some private companies
have been granted a delay
until February 29 to issue
the forms to employees.
As always please call me at
765-401-0432 or visit me
at 110 West South Blvd.,
Crawfordsville, IN 47933.
Joe Ellis is Montgomery
County’s Veteran Service
Officer.
ison Weatherford, Josie
Whittinghill, and Micah
Wray.
9th Grade High Honor
Roll
Madison Altman, Brynn
Anderson, Karsyn Carpenter, Camilla Clark, Colin
Crippin, Regina Dodds,
Marley Dyson, Wyatt
Eldridge, Karli Fidler, Veronica Gwynn, Logan Hieber, Emilee Horn, Kendall
Humphreys, Jayden Kelly,
Kendall Kerns, Dustin Larson, Katie Lewis, Corbin
Maze, Nathan McKinney,
Parker Moseley, Dawson
Odle, Jaxon Plant, Sydney
Sabens, Caroline Turner,
and Arianna Wright.
9th Grade Regular
Honor Roll
Alec Asbury, Isaac Bacon, Ryleigh Braun, Emily
Brewer, Aubyrn Bridwell,
Tristan Budd, Monte
Bushman, Conner Cain,
Chelsea Callis, Timothy
Cook, Hunter Donaldson,
Caitlin Fedor, Stephanie
Figueroa, Daniel Fritzen,
Logan Harper, ChloeElise
Hemmerlein, Luke Holt,
Emily Hughes, Lyllianne
Ingalsbe, Mary Jackman,
Matthew Jackman, Joshua
Johnson, Seth Johnson,
Zachary Jones, Samantha
Karle, Kirsten Lawson,
Tyler Livingston, Logan
Manlief, Tabitha McKinniss, Taylor Miller, Destiny
Pike, Andrea Ponto, Alexiss Runion, Callie Sering,
Eithan Smith, Ethan Stultz,
Jacob Verduin, Jaycee
Walden, Victoria Warren,
Hunter West, and Shane
Young.
Thanks
for
reading
The
Paper!
A3
 OBITUARIES
John F. Daley
March 3, 1929 - March 3, 2016
John F. Daley, 87, Crawfordsville, passed away
Thursday, March 3, 2016 at I.U. Arnett Hospital in
Lafayette. Arrangements are pending at Hunt & Son
Funeral Home
Online condolences may be made at www.huntandson.
com.
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Public Notices
Notice of Determination to Enter into a Lease
Taxpayers of the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana (“City”) are hereby
notified that the City has determined to enter into a certain lease agreement
(“Lease”) with the Crawfordsville Fire Station Two Building Corporation
(“Corporation”), for the construction of a fire station (“Project”), for a term not
to exceed twenty-two (22) years commencing with the completion of the Project.
The Corporation will issue its Ad Valorem Property Tax Lease Rental Bonds,
Series 2016 (“Bonds”), to pay for the cost of the Project and other expenses
incidental thereto including capitalized interest on the Bonds and costs of issuing
the Bonds to finance the costs of the Project.
The lease will be for a maximum term of twenty-two (22) years with a
maximum annual lease rental of $400,000. The maximum annual lease rental
has been estimated based upon an estimated principal amount of bonds of
$4,710,000 and estimated interest rates ranging from 2.2% to 5.3% with total
estimated interest costs of $2,567,000. The City currently has no debt service
levy or debt service rate. The estimated increase to the City’s debt service levy
and rate, due to entering into the lease, is $350,000 for the levy and $0.0617 per
$100 of assessed value for the rate. The purpose of the lease is to provide for the
construction of the Project.
Any owners of real property within the City who want to initiate a petition
and remonstrance process against the proposed lease payments must file a petition
that complies with IC 6-1.1-20-3.1 subdivisions (4) and (5) not later than 30 days
after publication of this notice.
Dated this 4th day of March, 2016.
CITY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
/s/ Terri Gadd, Clerk-Treasurer
PL2418 2/25, 3/4 2t hspaxlp
Coal Creek Township, Montgomery County, Indiana
Cash & Investments Combined Statement - 2015
Local
Local Fund Beg Cash
End Cash
Fund
Name
& Inv Bal
& Inv Bal
Number
Jan 1, 2015
Receipts Disbursements Dec 31, 2015
Governmental
1
Cumulative Fire
$143,461.79
$15,995.94
$15,000.00 $144,457.73
Activities
3
Fire Fighting
$75,895.43
$9,742.68
$23,000.00
$62,638.11
6
Rainy Day
$5,375.98
$0.00
$0.00
$5,375.98
7
Township
$32,551.92 $25,902.57 $29,189.57$29,264.92
8
Township Assistance
$41,585.98
$13,232.42
$3,696.21
$51,122.19
9999
Deductions from Salary
$1,363.27
$3,707.37
$3,707.41
$1,363.23
Total All Funds
$300,234.37
$68,580.98
$74,593.19 $294,222.16
Coal Creek Township, Montgomery County, Indiana
Detailed Receipts 2015
Governmental
Cumulative Fire
General Property Taxes
$14,893.02
Activities
Financial Institution Tax distribution
$47.93
Vehicle/Aircraft Excise Tax Distribution
$805.69
Commercial Vehicle Excise Tax Distribution (CVET)
$44.90
Earnings on Investments and Deposits
$204.40
Total Cumulative Fire
$15,995.94
Fire Fighting
General Property Taxes
$8,986.08
Financial Institution Tax distribution
$28.92
Vehicle/Aircraft Excise Tax Distribution
$486 14
Commercial Vehicle Excise Tax Distribution (CVET)
$27.10
Earnings on Investments and Deposits
$214.44
Total Fire Fighting
$9,742.68
Township
General Property Taxes
$14,630.71
County Option Income Tax (COIT)
$10,156.55
Financial Institution Tax distribution
$93.05
Vehicle/Aircraft Excise Tax Distribution
$845.74
Commercial Vehicle Excise Tax Distribution (CVET)
$176.52
Total Township
$25,902.57
Township Assistance
General Property Taxes
$2,858.10
County Option Income Tax (COIT)
$10,156.45
Financial Institution Tax distribution
$18.18
Vehicle/Aircraft Excise Tax Distribution
$165.21
Commercial Vehicle Excise Tax Distribution (CVET)
$34.48
Total Township Assistance
$13,232.42
Deductions from Salary
Payroll Fund and Clearing Account Receipts
$3,707.37
Total Deductions from Salary
$3,707.37
Coal Creek Township, Montgomery County, Indiana
Disbursements by Vendor 2015
Fund/Category/Vendor Name Amount
Fund/Category/Vendor Name Amount
Journal Review
$181.92
Cumulative Fire
Kunkel, Roger
$4,100.00
Other Disbursements
Leader Lawn & Landscaping
$2,900.00
5 Alarm Fire & Safety
$15,000.00
Milligan. Suanne
$105.00
Cumulative Fire
$15,000.00
Mitchell Insurance Agency
$2,062.00
Fire Fighting
Linden Baseball Boosters
$1,000.00
Services and Charges
Montgomery County Treasurer
$15.00
Coal Creek Vol. Fire Dept
$23,000.00
The Paper of Montgomery Co.
$113.69
Fire Fighting
$23,000.00
Ronald Astin
$3,000.00
Township
Township
Personal Services
Other Disbursements
Clark, Barbara
$450.00
U. S. Treasury
$768.78
Kelp, Mark
$450.00
Township$29,189.57
Kunkel, Roger
$8,700.00
Township Assistance
McCord Kevin
$450.00
Township Assistance
Township
Tipmont R.E.M.C.
$3,215.97
Supplies
Town of Wingate
$230.24
Copyshop$32.05
Wingate Manor
$250.00
U. S. Postmaster
$49.00
Township Assistance
$3,696.21
Boyce Forms
$312.13
Deductions from Salary
Township
Other Disbursements
Services and Charges
U. S. Treasury
$3,707.41
Coal Creek Booster
$3,000.00
Deductions from Salary
$3,707.41
Coal Creek 4-H
$500.00
Jones, Dallas
$1,000.00
I, Roger Kunkel, Trustee of Coal Creek Township, Montgomery County, Indiana, do solemnly affirm under the
penalty of perjury that the preceding report is complete, true and correct; that the sum with which I am charged in this
report are all of the sums received by me; and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in
the sums stated; that such payments were made without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be
retained by or repaid to me or to any other person. I further affirm that a complete and detailed annual report, together with
all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township, have been filed as
required by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that copies of such annual report are in custody of the Township
Board and the State Board of Accounts. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township.
Roger Kunkel, Coal Creek Township Trustee
Telephone: (765) 339-4518
Date this report was to be published: 3/4/2016
Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) before me, the Chairman of the Township Board of COAL CREEK TOWNSHIP
at its annual meeting this 25th day of February, 2016
Barbara Clark, Township Board Chairman
This report was received, accepted, and approved by the Township Board at its annual meeting, this 25th day of
February, 2016.
Coal Creek Township Board
Barbara Clark
Mark Kelp
Kevin McCord
PL2438 3/4 1t hspaxlp
Never miss a public notice on legal proceedings! After it prints in your local
newspaper, it goes online here: IndianaPublicNotices.com
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Sports Friday
THE TICKER
A4
March 4, 2016
Scott Smith’s “From the Cheap Seats” will be back next Friday. Stay tuned for parts 4-6 of Bill Boone’s history of the Crawfordsville Sectional.
Among the best
Stand-out Schueren named The Paper’s Player of the Year
By Maria Leichty
[email protected]
Photo provided by Bill Boone
Pete Moore was one of the Waynetown
stars of the 40’s.
Waveland rises
to the occasion
By Bill Boone
HISTORY OF THE
CRAWFORDSVILLE
SECTIONAL, Part 3
New Richmond won its only sectional in 1934.
The Crawfordsville Sectional, which
fluctuated from 11 teams the first year
to 16 in 1917, 1919, and 1922, finally
settled into a 12-team competition from
1925 until 1953. The only variations
were in 1944 when Bowers had no
team and 1933 when Linden did not
play.
In the fall of 1953, New Richmond
and Wingate became Coal Creek
Central and in the fall of 1955 Bowers consolidated with Darlington; the
Sectional became first an 11 and then a
10-team affair.
The Sectional had traveled from its
initial site at the old YMCA gym to
the CHS auditorium then to Wabash
College before finding a permanent
home at the new CHS gym where it
would stay for the next 31 years, from
1940 to 1971.
After winning the first four Sectionals in their new gym, Crawfordsville
saw the County teams begin to flex
their muscles.
Waynetown won back to back titles
in 1944 and 1945 with undefeated
seasons.
During a four-year span, the Gladiators would win 51 consecutive regular
season games under veteran coach
Ralph Capehart. The Glads also won
two straight county titles during that
time and won their only regional in
1944.
C’ville then won the next three titles
before Waveland rose up and won in
1949, starting a string of six straight
county school wins in the C’ville Sectional. New Market followed Waveland with a win in 1950.
Waveland reclaimed the crown in
1951 under the legendary Cliff Davis
and held on to it in 1952 and 1953
under Jim Hannah.
The Hornets dominated Montgomery
County basketball from 1948 to 1955.
During the Hornet era, Waveland won
four County Tourneys (1959, 1951,
1953 and 1955) and four sectionals
(1949, 1951, 1952 and 1953) becoming the only county school to win
three straight sectionals. During that
seven-year span, Waveland won 140
games and lost only 29 for a winning percentage of .828. They were
undefeated in 1950-51 losing only to
Covington in the Regional 54-48. The
Hornets that year were led by Keith
Greve, Bill Wheeler, Don Whitecotton
and Bob Harbison.
See more photographs on Page A5.
Extra POINTS
Athenian Paige Schueren has made her mark on the Crawfordsville girls’ basketball history books.
Schueren’s 98 career 3-pointers put her in the fourth highest
in Crawfordsville history and helped her to be chosen this
year as The Paper’s 2016 Girls’ Basketball Player of
the Year.
She made 38 of those threes this year and averaged
12 points per game.
“This year, it was a nice confidence boost because I had so many other quote-unquote jobs that
it was nice to go back to my regular old three-point
self,” Schueren said.
Schueren had a unique season as a lone senior
with only one other upperclassman on the
team. Despite a 2-21 season, she found the
positives in this years’ experience.
“[My team] helped me grow as a
player because I learned how to lead
while being constructive,” she
explained.
Athenian coach Tony Thomas
said she was exactly the kind
of senior you want on your
team.
“Paige was the coach on
the court and she didn’t
mind speaking up when
something needed to be said
and that’s what you hope for
and what you need in a senior,”
he said.
Thomas coached Schueren in sixth grade and
throughout her high school career.
She is a three-year starter for the varsity team
and had 573 career points throughout these
three years. She scored around six points per
game her sophomore year but it wasn’t until
her junior season when the spark truly ignited.
“It was obvious as she got older and got more
opportunities to be the go-to person, she could
do it,” Athenian coach Tony Thomas said. “Last
year, she just started shooting lights out.”
Schueren made 45 3-pointers her junior
season which is the third most in a single
season in Crawfordsville’s history.
“If you had told me her
freshman season that she
was going to knock down
45 threes as a junior, I
would not have believed
it,” Thomas said. “She
had just picture-perfect
form. When she had
the opportunity to set
her feet or could elevate
for her jump shot, she
had as good a shot as any
kid we ever had.”
One of Schueren’s three favorite games in her high school
career was when she set the record for highest three-point
percentage going 5-for-5 in Crawfordsville’s 83-33 win against
Turkey Run in her junior season.
“Coach always gave me the green light to shoot,” she
said. “If you have your feet set or even if you don’t, just
go ahead and shoot, that is how you will make your
shots.”
Another big ‘3’ game for Schueren was the Hamilton Heights game her junior year when Lacey Garrett
scored her 1,000th point and they vaulted to victory
with 78 points.
The last of her favorites was her final game in her
career. She said this was a favorite because of
how they played and that she had played with
the Lebanon players since she was in sixth
grade.
“We could have folded under all the
pressure with such a young team but
we didn’t,” she said. “Of the teams I
could’ve gone out on, that was the
team I wanted to.”
Schueren made six 3-pointers scoring 20 points and was
one three short of the school
record.
“This was one reason I
enjoyed the Lebanon game
in Sectionals so much for
Paige,” Thomas said. “She
went 6-for-12 on 3-point attempts
and that’s one of the best teams in the State.”
Schueren has been a three-sport athlete for
seven years and said she loves how different
each sport is.
“It was nice because at the end of every
season, I was ready for the next one.” Her
junior season she switched out volleyball for
soccer but other than that season has played
volleyball, basketball and track since sixth grade.
She said she wants to continue playing basketball in some form whether it be intramural
sports or just picking up a ball and shooting
around.
“The part of basketball that is my
absolute favorite is the team comradery,
just the team aspect of it and getting
to know everyone,” Schueren
reminisced. “I love being able to
play with them on the court
and see them succeed there
and then also turn around
and see them succeed in
school.”
She plans to study
pharmacy in college and
will start her final track
season this weekend.
South, North dominate All-County Team
By Maria Leichty
[email protected]
Four Mounties, four Chargers and
two Athenians represent their respective
schools in The Paper’s 2016 Girls Basketball All-County team. The ten-player
team has been chosen by the Montgomery County coaches and The Paper’s
sports staff.
Mounties Reagan Case, Brittany Barrett, Kasey Burton and Kaiti Chadd were
selected to represent Southmont. Case
scored the second highest total points of
the County for the season at 228 (10.4
ppg) while also tacking on 143 rebounds
(6.5 rpg). She had the highest free throw
percentage of the County at 70 percent.
Barrett had 213 (9.7 ppg) of South’s
points with two team highs of 30 3-pointers and 61 steals. Burton had the highest
shooting percentage for the team with 40
percent and 188 points (9 ppg). She also
boarded the team high of 153 (7.3 rpg).
Both Barrett and Burton shot above 60
percent from the line.
Chadd led the team at the guard position with 12 3-pointers and 92 points for
the team.
The Chargers looked to Cheyenne
Case
Barrett
Burton
Chadd
Warren
Adams
C. McClaskey
L. McClaskey
Schueren
Hall
Warren, Becca Adams, Caroline
McClaskey and Lauren McClaskey for
leadership. Warren shot the team high
of 172 points and rebounded the team
high of 78. Caroline McClaskey scored
83 points with 64 rebounds, Adams had
82 points with 51 rebounds and the team
high of 25 steals. Lauren McClaskey
accumulated 67 points and 57 rebounds.
Paige Schueren and Jazmine Hall guid-
ed the youthful Athenian team and represent Crawfordsville on the All-County
Team. Schueren was chosen as Player
of the Year with 252 points and 38
3-pointers. Hall broke Crawfordsville’s
single-season block and rebound record. She led the County with her 339
rebounds (14.7 rpg). She supplemented
this with 193 points and an unprecedented 92 blocks.
On Tap In Montgomery County
Today
• North Montgomery vs. Frankfort (Sectional
25), 6 p.m.
• Southmont vs. Monrovia (Sectional 44), 6
p.m.
(Non-County basketball)
• Western Boone vs. Tri-West (Sectional 25),
7:30 p.m.
• Cloverdale vs. South Putnam (Sectional 44),
7:30 p.m.
• Wabash track/field at NCAC Indoor
Championships (Kenyon College), 2 p.m.
This date in
Montgomery County Sports
March 4, 2006
Ross Wheeler scored 23 points and Ben Zachary added 22 to lead
Crawfordsville High School boys’ basketball team to a 64-61 Indiana
High School Athletic Association Danville Sectional semifinal win
over Sagamore Athletic Conference rival Lebanon.
Online Exclusives
• Track and Field prepared for challenge at NCAC Indoor Meet: The Wabash track and field team knows what it
takes to capture a North Coast Athletic Conference indoor title. The Little Giants own five straight . . .
On the Air
Pro
Pacers
March 4 at Charlotte 7 p.m.
March 5 at Washington 7 p.m.
March 7 vs. San Antonio7 p.m.
March 12at Dallas
2 p.m.
College
FSI
FSI
FSI
FSI
IU Men’s basketball
March 6 vs. Maryland 4:30 p.m. CBS
Purdue Men’s basketball
March 6 vs. Wisconsin7:30 p.m. BTN
The Paper of Montgomery County
Friday, March 4, 2016
Top of the Second
Photo provided by Bill Boone
The Waveland team dominated from 1948 to 1955. Pictured here is the 1950-51 team.
(Front row, from left) Don Whitecotton, Bill Wheeler, Keith Greve, Dave Grimes, Duane
Kelly and Bob Harbison. (Back row, from left) Wayne Seybold, Ray Spencer, Mgr. Larry
Servies, Burnam Tolliver, Coach Cliff Davis, Gene Handley and Daryle Newell.
A5
Photo provided by Bill Boone
Waynetown won back-to-back titles in 1944 and 1945. This team is the
first years’ champions. (Front row, from left) Gail Fairchild, Harvey Luse,
Mascot Jim Capehart, Harold “Pete” Moore and Bob Powelll. (Middle row,
from left) Oscar West, George Barker, Eunice McCracker, Bob Rosen,
Mgr. Forest Richardson. (Back row, from left) Coach Ralph Capehart,
Donald Bray, Tom Franklin, Jim Bounnell and Donald Proctor.
Photos provided by Bill Boone
(Above left) CHS had a record of 17-10 under Charlie Cummings and went to the Final Four. (Above middle) Ralph Capehart led the Gladiators in 51 consecutive wins
in a four-year span. (Above right) The New Market team was Sectional Champs in 1950.
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.
S
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C
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THATABABY
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Cobalt
Navy
MALLARD FILLMORE
CRANKSHAFT
BARNEY GOOGLE
Saturday
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Peacock
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Solution to previous puzzle
C
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Cheetah Jackal
Ostrich © Gazelle
2016
Hippo
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Baboon
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The
Paper
of Montgomery County
Friday, March 4, 2016
A6
The Paper of Montgomery County
 Meeting Notes
Dubble Duzzen Extension Homemakers met in February
February 17, 2016
When February rolls
around each year, the first
thing that comes to mind
is this famous groundhog
located in Pennsylvania,
Punxsutawney Phil. Will
he see his shadow or not?
Whatever he predicts,
we can be guaranteed we
will get whatever weather
comes our way. Then our
mind turns to Valentine’s
Day and the family and
friends we love. Today we
meet at Linda Coopers at
1 p.m. Her co-hostess is
Becky Thompson. Linda
has her home decorated so
beautifully for Valentine’s
Day with favors and valentines for all her guests.
· Our president, Peggy
Dixon, calls the meeting to order with Food
for Thought from our
handbook and members
repeated the flag pledges
and Creed.
· Sue Foy’s Inspiration was on Love. Daily
Stepping Stones by Helen
Steiner Rice and l Corinthians 13:4-7 reminds us that
Love is not selfish. Love is
Faithful.
· Marcia Neal chose
Thank You Lord for members to sing this month.
Such familiar words for all
of us. It was beautiful. No
birthdays or anniversaries
in February.
· Marcia thanked members for remembering her
with their thoughts, prayers
and cards during her recent
hip surgery. She is doing
so well. Sue Foy will be
having knee surgery this
month. Pat Hall reported
she had sent 2 cards (Mary
Jo and Sue). A card was
signed by all to send to
Mary Jo as she continues
to heal.
· Roll Call was answered
by 15 members and our
guest speaker today, Susie
Zach Baldwin. Members
were asked to answer 2
questions for today’s roll
call: what was your favorite
valentine and what is your
favorite thing about home
Ec Favorite valentines were
anything from grade school
cards, to stuffed animals
and homemade valentines
from children and grand-
children. Favorite things
about home Ec were shared
and most important to all
was the friendships we
share. What a special group
of ladies!
· Secretary and Treasurer’s Reports were called
for: Dues were collected
this month.
· Health and Safety (Sue
Foy) shared an article
written by Dr. Roberts on
Exercise and its importance
in our lives. Start out small
(but start) and increase
weekly. Daily exercise is
important for everyone.
· Judy Tulley arranged
for Susie Zach Baldwin
from the Crawfordsville
District Public Library to
share with us for today’s
lesson. Several know Susie
and we enjoy her enthusiasm and bubbly personality. She brought lots of
information to share with
us about what our local
library provides. Each of
us were given a wealth of
information and handouts
to help us later for referencing. The library has
children and adult reading
programs, homebound services (for local residents),
Mary Bishop Art Gallery
(changes every 4-6 weeks),
videos, fair exchange paper
back program, genealogy,
local history information,
daily and weekly newspapers, over 100 magazine
publications, large print
section, Spanish section,
borrowing program from
other libraries, e-books,
green living, Chilton online
books and others not mentioned here. Also of interest
is the Carnegie Museum
across the street. Time at
your local library can take
you anywhere: read about
travel, learn about your
ancestry and your local history, crafts, cooking, maps,
children’s books, fiction,
nonfiction biographies; the
list just goes on and on.
Ready to visit? I am!
BUSINESS MEETING
· Nominating Committee (Sandy Caldwell &
Marilyn Lewis) submitted the following slate of
officers for the new year:
President-Peggy Dixon,
Vice President-Judy Tulley,
Secretary and PR: Becky
Thompson, Assistant
Secretary: Sandy Caldwell,
Treasurer: Marilyn Lewis,
Health & Safety: Sue
Foy, Song Leader: Marcia
Neal, Membership: Linda
Cooper & Sandy Caldwell,
Advisor: Patsy Stephens.
Motion by Janet Fagan and
second by Judy Tulley to
accept the slate of officers.
Motion carried.
· Guest Day committee
Chairman Judy Tulley
reported that Wed. March
16th will be Guest Day.
Starting time is 11:30 a.m.
at the New Market United
Methodist Church. Cost
per individual is $10. Be
sure and invite your guests.
Turn in your reservations to
Judy by March 10. See you
there!
· Sign-up sheets for
county committees were
passed for members to sign
up and participate. Goals
for Growth check sheet
was also looked over by
members.
· Spring Tea Invitation
Given to Members by
Peggy. It will be April 12
at 6:30 p.m. at the 4-H
Building. It is open to all
so invite a friend to come
to tea!
· Habitat for Humanity
- Discussion on supplying
a meal for the workers.
Motion by Patsy Stephens
second by Becky Thompson to serve a meal. May
14 was chosen. Motion
Carried.
· Adjourned.
Linda and Becky served
wonderful refreshments.
We had a wonderful dessert
with a sugar cookie base
with cream cheese filling
and strawberries on top and
pink valentine cupcakes
along with assorted snacks.
This was my first time to
have red, white and pink
candy corn. What a treat!
Thank you Linda for sharing your home with us and
Thanks to both Linda and
Becky for the great refreshments and valentine cards
and favors. Next Meeting is
Guest Day so don’t forget
to invite your friends and
turn your reservations into
Judy Tulley before March
10.
Montgomery County Retired Teachers Association met in February
On Monday, Feb. 8,
2016, the members of the
Montgomery County Retired Teachers Association
met at the Crawfordsville
Public Library at noon.
The lunch was served by
Allen's Catering. President
Larry Manlove welcomed
everyone and acknowledged the many February
birthdays. He began the
meeting with the Pledge of
Allegiance followed by the
invocation given by Letty
Calder. Vice President
Karen Patton introduced
the guest speaker, Kathy
Steele. Her photographic
and descriptive presentation of her trip to Iceland
and Greenland was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. She acknowledged
that Iceland was very green
during the summer months
and Greenland was mostly
ice with no roads.
The business meeting
proceeded with Sheila
Hodges reading the secretary's report - two corrections were made - followed
by Russ Ruby reading the
treasurer's report.
Marge Hughes letter
reported on the volunteer
hours and winners, it also
mentioned that in March
we are to bring items for
the Family Crisis Center.
Karen Patton discussed
the active teacher grants
and stated she has applications.
Bill Combs told everyone to contact their
representatives to vote
against HB 1311 and SB
397 as they are not in the
best interest of the public
schools and teachers. It
was also mentioned that
our 13th check had not yet
been approved.
Babs Reisner told of the
many sympathy and thinking of you cards that had
been sent and encouraged
members to contact her
or Mary if they know of
someone in need of a card.
Marilyn Spear acknowledged that we had three
new members.
Letty Calder and her
committee were again
thanked for their work
on the constitution and
by-laws by Larry. He
Supporting veterans
The Paper
Legislation sponsored
by State Sen. Phil Boots
(R-Crawfordsville) addressing veteran business
enterprises passed the
Senate 50-0.
House Bill 1312 defines
the term “veteran” for the
purpose of qualifying for a
preference in state con-
tracts.
“It is important we
expand the term ‘veteran’
in the sense of businesses,”
Boots said. “By expanding
the term, we also expand
the number of opportunities
available for veteran-owned
small businesses, giving
them a better chance to
secure a state contract.”
Computer Service
230-2132
109 N. Washington St.
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
www.phantompoint.com
Managed IT
•
Security
•
Phone Systems
•
PC Repair
•
Turn Key IT Solutions
Construction
read the letter from Dick
VanArsdel thanking those
who helped with the Salvation Army Bell Ringers.
Larry also thanked the
members who helped at
New Market Fun Days.
Bill and Larry will attend
the Legislative Brunch.
Carol and Kurt Holman
invited members to AWL
Valentine's Day dinner.
nounced the door prizes.
The next meeting will be
March 14, with a presentation Rebecca Lang,
the Montgomery County
Health Nurse.
Employment
Hickory Creek at Crawfordsville
A Charitable Non-Profit Nursing home
Part-time RN/LPN
Part-time C.N.A.
Please apply in
person:
817 N. Whitlock Ave.
Crawfordsville
765-362-8590
Drug Screening and
Background Check Required
EOE
www.hickorycreekhealthcare.org
The Montgomery County Sheriff's Office is
now accepting applications for the position of
Sheriff's Deputy.
Applications must be completed, and
returned by noon March 31st to:
Montgomery County Sheriff's Office
600 Memorial Drive, Crawfordsville, IN
Applications can be picked up at the Sheriff’s
office or by visiting our website,
www.montgomerycosheriff.net
Position available near
Crawfordsville, IN
Feed Mill Technician
Full-Time Position
Responsibilities: Working in collaboration with AMVC feed
mill manager, producing feed that meets nutritional
composition, delivering feed to sow farms, weekly
inventories and general maintenance.
Requirements: Class A CDL, pre-employment background
check and drug screen. Must be able to lift and carry 55 lb.
sacks and climb ladder over 100 ft. in elevation.
Benefits: Health, life, dental and vision insurance.
Competitive pay. 401 K and paid time off available for
eligible employees.
Apply online at www.amvcms.com.
Call Jennifer at 712.563.2080 with questions.
EOE
adoption
Real Estate
♥ADOPTION:♥ A musical, happy,
financially secure home, loving
extended family, travel awaits
precious 1st baby. ♥♥
♥♥Expenses paid♥♥
♥♥1-800-352-5741♥♥
2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes,
Contract Sales, Hooks, 18-8700
362-0185.
www.hookshomesindiana.com
merchandise
Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop
Matresses and Box Springs. $200.
Still in factory plastic. We can
deliver. Call 317-480-6463
drain service
Johnson’s Drain Service
Septic and Sewer
Our family serving yours since 1968
Letty and Phyllis were
thanked for the table decorations. Next months will
be by Susie Larson and
Jane Liebenguth.
President Larry an-
If your drain won’t flow, just let us know!
www.johnsonsdrainservice.com
Tyler Johnson
Owner
765-794-4705
Cell: 765-376-8310
Visit us online:
thepaper24-7.com
The Montgomery County Sheriff's Office is
now accepting applications for the position of
Jail Deputy
Applications must be completed, and
returned by noon March 14th to:
Montgomery County Sheriff's Office
Attn: Captain Lonnie Jones
600 Memorial Drive, Crawfordsville, IN
Applications can be picked up at the Sheriff’s
office or by visiting our website,
www.montgomerycosheriff.net
Septic and Sewer

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