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The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Montgomery County’s only locally owned independent newspaper
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA WWW.thEpApER24-7.COm
50¢
WednesdaySept. 30, 2015
FACES ofMONTGOMERY
Keanan Alstatt, 18, would proba-bly come to your yard if you promised him a milkshake. He is a milkshake aficionado and a Wabash College freshman. Since moving to town six weeks ago he has had around 25 milk-shakes of different types. His favorite place in Crawfordsville for a good shake is Dari-Licious. Other than milkshakes, “I love entertaining people,” he said. “Whether it be through comedy, conversation or miming—making people smile makes me smile.” He comes to Wabash from his hometown of Poseyville, because of the small school promise. “Everyone takes you seriously here,” he said. “The atmosphere is just different here … you wouldn’t get the same thing at ISU or Purdue.”
People who call our community their own.
THREE THINGS You Should Know:
1 Patience in a virtue, espe-cially if you need to travel east on Market Street in
downtown Crawfordsville during the construction. Plan ahead. Be patient. No road rage, please.
2 There will be a reunion of the descendants of Charles and Emma Dike this
Sunday, Oct. 4, 2015 at 1 p.m. at the Alamo Community Room (Firehouse). Please come and bring a well-filled basket of food. Feel free to bring family-related pictures or memorabilia that you would like to share. For more information, contact Larry Melvin at (765) 632-5481.
3 The Indiana Association of Cities and Towns is presenting an award to
our community today . . . maybe even as you read this. Check out the Thursday edition of The Paper for all the details!
Serving AlAmo BrownS vAlley DArlington CrAwforDSville lADogA linDen mACe new mArket new riChmonD new roSS wAvelAnD wAynetown whiteSville wingAte yountSville
INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION
THE MONTGOMERY MINUTEMontgomery Memories online today
The September issue of Montgomery Memories is available today on our website. Go to our website: ThePaper24-7.com. Under "E-Edition" just click on the Montgomery Memories link.
This month has a special focus on the filling stations of yesteryear.
OBITUARIESLarry r. BLackford. Ser-
vices: 2 p.m. on Friday, October 2, 2015 at Hunt & Son Funeral Home with military rites by the VFW and American Legion.
Vera I feather. Services: graveside service at the New Ross Cemetery, Thursday, October 1, 2015 at 12 p.m.
BrIan GreGory tayLor. Services: 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, 2015 at Calvary Chapel 8900 U.S. Hwy 19 North in Pinellas Park, Fl. 33782
Local Weather Instantly
Crawfordsville Weather
Forecast Radar | Storm Prediction | Travel Advisory
www.crawfordsvilleweather.com
Arni’s ....................A3Davis Material.......A2 Gridiron ................A7 J.M. Thompson ......A3Pomps ..................A1Surbs ....................A3Walla Painting .......A2
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TODAY’S VERSEFor I am with you, and no one is going to attack and harm you, because I have many people in this city.”
– Acts 18:10: (NIV)
The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
If you don’t buy it at the gro-cery, you can’t eat it at home.
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
Judith Kleine of Crawfordsville for subscribing!
TODAY’S QUOTE“You only live once. But if you
do it right, once is enough.”Mae West
TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
HONEST HOOSIERSo long, September. I miss
your warm temperatures already!
TODAY’S JOKEBumper sticker: Want to meet
Jesus? Text him now.
The PaperINDIANAPOLIS — A one-
month review of local housing data reveals increased closed sales activity and pricing in Montgomery County when compared to the same period in 2015, according to a report from the Metropolitan India-napolis Board of REALTORS® (MIBOR).
Closed sales increased 31.4 percent in August com-pared to August 2014 and increased 13.1 percent in the three months ending in Au-gust compared to the same quarter one year ago. New listings increased 31.4 percent in an August 2014 to August 2015 comparison, and fell 1.0 percent in the quarterly com-parison. Median sales price increased 21.2 percent for the month of August, and 20.4 percent for the three months ending in August. Average sales price rose 19.7 percent in August and 17.8 percent for the three months ending in August. The current median sales price for a home sold in Montgom-ery County is $115,000. The current average sales price is $125,225.
The current months supply of inventory in Montgomery County is 6.0 months, down from 7.5 months last August.
Additional key central Indi-ana findings for August 2015:
• Closed sales increased by 3.9 percent
• Pending sales increased by 4.7 percent
• New listings increased by 4.7 percent
• Average Sales Price increased by 2.8 percent to $188,604
Consumers also have access to central Indiana housing data within the pressroom at www.mibor.com.
Housing sales up 31.4%
mUFFY starts todayThe Paper
While the public phase of MUFFY’s 2015 fundraising campaign has yet to begin, good work is already being done throughout Montgomery County behind the scenes.
The Pace-setter phase of the Mont-gomery United Fund For You (MUFFY)’s 45th annual campaign began on July 30, and organizations large and small have been working hard to raise money for MUFFY as summer slipped into autumn.
“Pacesetters are businesses and organizations who set a standard for leadership in our community by donating or running a company campaign
to benefit MUFFY before Sept. 28,” said David Johnson, MUFFY’s Executive Director.
“They give our annual campaign
Water on Mars could be-come a bigger discovery than finding life on other planets.
Why? It gives us encour-agement to reach for the stars again.
Let's face it. For many people the International Space Station has meant our space program is in a holding pattern as we wait...for what?
Mars gives us a vision, something to shoot for.
President Kennedy inspired an entire generation with his challenge to go to the moon in a decade. This generation needs some inspiration, too.
Oh sure, some will say we have so much poverty at home, why should we go to Mars?
The answer is knowledge, learning whatever there is to learn on a voyage of that
frank phillipsBeing frank
Reflections on Martian water
Johnson
Photo providedEvents like the 2015 Golf Scramble helped kick-start the campaign.
MUFFY Facts & Figures• As of the end of the 2014
campaign, MUFFY has raised $13.3 million for Montgomery County.
• Last year, MUFFY was able to help 11,649 residents in need.
• In 2014, over $275,000 was allocated through MUFFY to Montgomery County agencies who work primarily with children.
• Only with MUFFY can a donor give once and have their gift affect
18 different Montgomery County human service organizations.
• MUFFY donors can give their gifts to specific nonprofit organizations; in 2015 over $7000 was given to 19 non-MUFFY service agencies throughout the state.
• Over 65% of all MUFFY donations are made through payroll deduction.
• MUFFY is the only organization
in Montgomery County that is authorized to accept regular payroll deductions from industries and large companies.
• It costs $100 per individual per day to provide services at the Family Crisis Shelter.
• Gifts to MUFFY impact the entire Montgomery County community—Waveland to Darlington, Wingate to New Ross, and everyone in between.
See MARS Page A3
See MUFFY Page A2
The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
101 W. Main St. Suite 300 P.O. Box 272 Crawfordsville, IN 47933main: 765-361-0100 classifieds: 765-361-8888 fax: 765-361-5901www.thepaper24-7.com twitter: @ThePaperNews @ThePaperSports
PAGE A2 Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015
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THE PAPER OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY(USPS 022-679)
September 30, 2015 Volume 11 Number 259
Published Monday throughSaturday (except for holidays)Subscription price: $48/6 mos.; $88/1 year.
101 W. Main St., Suite 300Crawfordsville, IN 47933765-361-0100
Periodicals Postage Paid atCrawfordsville, Ind.POSTMASTER: Send addresschanges to The Paperof Montgomery County,101 W. Main St., Suite 300,Crawfordsville, IN 47933
The Paper photo by Lori PoteetNorth Montgomery will celebrate homecoming on Friday night. At halftime the Chargers will crown this years king and queen. Seniors vying for the royal spots include front row Laren Odle, Briley Alen and Lau-ren McClaskey ( Not pictured Janine Addler). Second row king candidates Alex Parsons, Baylee Adams, Ben Douma, and Vince Gwynn. The court will be made up of underclassmen :Freshman Conner Cain, Chelsea Callis, Sophomores Devan Plant Riley Andel, Juniors Ben Dugard and Taylor Dyson. The Chargers will have a pep session on Friday and has been participating in spirit days this week.
Who will be crowned Friday?
A son, Cade Earl Lowery, was born to Re-gina and Jason Lowery of Attica at Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health—East on Sept. 28, 2015 at 3:03 p.m. He was 19 inches long and weighed eight ounces and seven
ounces. Cade is welcomed
home by a sister, Zoey Dale Lowery. He is also welcomed by maternal grandparents Dennis and Debbie Hedge and pater-nal grandparents Pamela and Jerold Lowery.
Births
The PaperOn Monday, Oct. 5, the
Art League of Montgom-ery County will hold its first general meeting of the year in the Donnelly Room at the Crawfords-ville Public Library. The public is invited to attend the program portion of the meeting. There is not charge for the event. The event will be begin at 7 p.m.
Elizabeth (Lisa) Heeter will present “The Lively Language of Lines.” The Indianapolis-based artist, teacher and world traveler will discuss the concept of art-making as a language learning. In a hands-on collaborative paper cutting activity the audience will explore the wide range of expression available within the action of line.
Additionally, Heeter will share stories about her introduction to art, her influences, her inspira-tion and her motivation. She will demonstrate her own drawings, cut paper and watercolor painting processes through images, sketchbooks original pieces and prints.
She has had three solo exhibits in Indianapolis this past year and was chosen to be the 2015 Artist-in-Residence at the Indiana State Museum. Her education includes a bachelor’s degree in studio art and a master’s in ed-ucation with an emphasis on art education. She has taught fundamental courses for all ages from college to school age children both in the classroom and in private lessons.
Learn the lively language of lines
By Leeann [email protected]
St. Bernard’s Church has been holding is annual bazaar for 149 years. The tradition will continue this Satuday, Oct. 3 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Ron Hess said no one really remembers why the bazaar started in 1866 or whether it was a fundrais-er to begin with.
“It could have been to help soldiers coming back from the Civil War,” Hess said. “It could have been to help patriated slaves. No one really
knows.” He said it has been
raising funds for the community since at least 1970. The bazaar raises thousands of dollars to be divided up between the church and community organizations. Depending on turnout, Hess said the church sometimes gives away as much as $5,000 to charities around the town.
“The idea of the bazaar is to help the communi-ty and have fun,” Hess said. “We give 30 percent of the proceeds to local
groups like HUB, Habitat for Humanity, the Salva-tion Army and FISH.”
The other 70 percent of the money goes back into the parish. The money will be raised through food sales, raffle ticket sales and other avenues.
One of the main attrac-tions to the bazaar is a pump juicy hog, roasted to perfection and avail-able for purchase all day. There will also be plenty of desserts for sale from breads to pies to cookies.
The kids can enjoy games from 2-7 p.m.
while the adults can enjoy the casino games like Texas Hold ‘Em.
There will be items up for silent auction all day as well as 14 craft booths to peruse.
The raffle will be going all day with shots to win cash prizes up to $2,500 and miscellaneous other items.
“Giving back is a part of the Catholic faith,” Hess said. “We also hope people will come out because it’s a great time. We have lots of activities for adults and kids.”
Saturday’s bazaar has much to offer
a terrific jump start, and we like to celebrate them for their efforts and thank them for giving this campaign such a promising beginning.”
MUFFY will be toasting their Pacesetters at their 2015 Kickoff Luncheon, which will be held at noon on Wednesday, Sept. 30 at the Crawfordsville Coun-
try Club. Delicious delica-cies will be paired with a short program, recognition of Pacesetter companies and the presentation of the first “big check” of MUFFY’s 2015 campaign. Pacesetters will also be recognized in local media and on MUFFY’s website, www.muffy.org.
2015 marks 45 years
since MUFFY began its first fundraising campaign in 1970. Since that time, over 13 million dollars have been raised to assist area non-profit agencies in meeting the needs of Montgomery County’s res-idents. MUFFY remains the most efficient and cost-effective way to give to local non-profits, as it
is the only fundraiser au-thorized to accept payroll deductions and distribute it to the agencies of a donor’s choice without the unnecessary expense of each agency running their own campaign.
For more information about MUFFY, call 765-362-5484 or visit www.muffy.org.
Þ MUFFY From Page A1
Visit us online:thepaper24-7.com
Always Available: ThePaper24-7.com
The Paper of Montgomery County Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015 A3
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Brian Gregory Taylor September 5, 1958 - September 18, 2015
Brian Gregory Taylor of Safety Harbor, Fl. passed away at 6:31 a.m. Friday Sept. 18, 2015 at Mease Countryside Hospital in Safety Harbor, Fl.
Brian was born Sept. 5, 1958 in Craw-fordsville to Fred a. Taylor and Barbara Jean Humbert Taylor. He was married to Mary Reagan on Nov. 15, 1980. She survives.
He was a member of Calvary Chapel in Pinellas Park, Fl. He was employed as a supervisor for Timberlake Cabinets. Brian was an avid fisherman and looked forward to his annual fishing trip with his buddies.
Survivors include his wife, Mary; his sons Jason Tay-lor and Christopher (Loren) Taylor of Clearwater, Fl. and his precious grandchildren who he loved so dearly; Braelyn and Maddox Taylor. His sister Carla (Roy) Hurt of Crawfordsville, Vicki (Dave) Hall, and Tammy Tay-lor of Clearwater, Fl. and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father in 1998 and his mother in June 2015.
Cremation was selected with a memorial service at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, 2015 at Calvary Chapel 8900 U.S. Hwy 19 North in Pinellas Park, Fl. 33782.
Taylor
Larry R. BlackfordApril 4, 1954 – September 27, 2015
Larry R. Blackford, 61, passed away Sunday, Septem-ber 27, 2015 at the Indiana Veter-an’s Home in West Lafayette.
He was born April 4, 1954 in Lafayette, Ind. to Raymond and Margaret (Hole) Blackford.
He served his country as a member of the U.S. Marines. He worked with his father at Black-ford Construction and upon his fa-ther’s retirement. He drove semis.
Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. on Friday, October 2, 2015 at Hunt & Son Funeral Home with military rites by the VFW and American Legion. Friends and family may pay their respects from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.
Memorial Contributions may be made to the Indiana Veteran’s Home in memory of Larry Blackford.
Online condolences may be made at www.huntandson.com
Vera I FeatherSeptember 21, 1917 - September 29, 2015
Vera I Feather, 98 years old of New Ross, IN, passed away Tuesday, September 29, 2015 at Bickford Cottage, Crawfordsville.
Vera was born September 21, 1917 in Crawfordsville, IN, daughter of the late Guy and Maude (Cedars) Miles. She married Dawson R. Feather on August 8, 1942. He preceded her in death.
She was a member of New Ross Christian Service Club and the New Ross Homemaker’s Club.
She is survived by her daughter, Pam Ford of Florida, son, Tom (Beverly) Feather of New Ross, grandchildren, Scott Ford, Chris Feather and Courtney (Scott) Kistler and 2 great-grandchildren.
In addition to her husband, Dawson R. Feather she was preceded in death by her sisters, Eleanor Miles, Esther Stewart and Caroline Harland.
There will be a graveside service at the New Ross Cemetery, Thursday, October 1, 2015 at 12 p.m.
Memorial contributions may be made to the New Ross Christian Church, PO Box 182
New Ross, IN 47968.You may visit our website, www.porterfuneralhome.
us, to sign her online register and leave a personal mes-sage.
Feather
OBITUARIES
The Paper“Leadership is import-
ant for the success of any organization,” says Montgomery County Community Foundation board member, Larry Griffith. Yet it is some-thing that even as adults, we need to continually strive to sharpen, whether for use in the workplace, or out in the communi-ty. Montgomery County Leadership Academy’s goal is “to prepare par-ticipants for leadership and service by exposing them to opportunities in the county and to procure from each participant a commitment to serve an organization of his or her
choice in a leadership position.” And that is exactly what Griffith wants to support through a Community Engagement Grant of $1,000 to the or-ganization. Each MCCF Board Member may select a nonprofit organization to receive a CEG and Larry chose MCLA because, “The more organizations within a community can be successful, the more the entire community will be alive and growing.” The funds will be used for supplies, and for program expenses.
MCLA has 25 partici-pants in the course which began September 12. The class room style curric-
ulum offers a 12 week program which focuses on everything from servant leadership to how to run a board meeting to stress management to proper dining etiquette, to diversi-ty and more. At the con-clusion, participants will be prepared to volunteer in a variety of capacities for local nonprofit organi-zations.
It is interesting to note that MCLA was estab-lished in 2000 through the convening efforts of the Foundation under the lead-ership of former Executive Director, Ann Malott. Initially the Foundation awarded a startup grant of $20,625 to get the acade-
my up and running. Since that time, the total amount awarded is $33,450.
To learn more about Montgomery County Leadership Academy, vis-it their website at www.montgomeryleadership.com or contact Executive Director, Lynn Ringis at [email protected] or
765-366-8663. Mont-gomery County Communi-ty Foundation has awarded more than $16 million in grants and scholar-ships here in Montgom-ery County since it was founded in 1991. To learn more, visit www.mccf-in.org, call us at 765-362-1267 or drop in at 119 E. Main St., Crawfordsville.
Academy back in classroomPhoto provided
Montgomery County Leadership Academy is underway for 2015 and received a $1,000 grant for programming.
By Leeann [email protected]
The Utility Service Board went over the pros and cons of changing Crawfordsville Electric Light and Power’s business hours.
Plant Manager Phil Goode said he wants to change the hours to match the office hours, which are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. The drive thru is
currently open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on week-days and for three hours on Saturday morning.
“The girls have to work a bunch of different shifts plus work Saturdays to care of the drive-up,” Goode said. “We want to try this because it squeezes the girl’s schedules togeth-er and it makes us more efficient.”
Goode said there is little
business on Saturdays, with an average of only 16 bills paid. Goode and Board President Don Swearin-gen both pointed out that CEL&P offer plenty of other options like their 24 hour dispatch, the night deposit box, face to face weekday service and online bill pay.
“This is the only utility that I know of that you can drive up to and go in and
talk to a person,” Swearin-gen said. “Most everything now is done over the phone or online.”
Board members Lyn Wray and Denny Cook were concerned about giving adequate notice for customers. Goode said that he planned to give ample notice in several ways, including posting signs at the drive-up and putting a notice on next month’s bill.
CEL&P to eliminate weekend hours
By Leeann [email protected]
Having a water tight roof overhead might be a given in America, but in Haiti and poor countries across the world, it is not uncom-mon to have a thatched grass roof. Ron Hess, pres-ident of the Rotary Club, said the club and Youngs Chapel Christian Church collaborated with helping 27 residents of Carrefour Sannon, Haiti have a better roof over their heads.
The club and the church repaired one dozen roofs that were partially metal and put on 15 metal roofs for those had grass. He said the grass roofs are no good in tropical storms. Haitians often cover their prized possessions and even their children in plas-tic tarps to keep them dry during storms.
“They are okay when it drizzles, but when it pours the water comes right in,” Hess said. “And it rains a lot in the tropics.”
He said the club and the church spent about $10,000 on the project, the price includes importing the metal pieces to Haiti and hiring local contractors to help install the roofs. Once the metal arrived in Haiti it was dropped off at a Catholic center then the residents had to drag it several miles to their homes.
“They might have to make the three mile trip twenty times to get enough metal to cover their roofs,” Hess said. “And then they had to tear the roof off.”
The Rotary Club, Young’s Chapel and St. Bernard’s Catholic Church have invested lots of time
and money in the town for around 30 years. Together, the organizations help ed-ucate, provide health care and housing for the remote mountain top village.
Hess said having a roof is something that we take for granted, but it is vital for the health and well-being of the families in Haiti. He said it is amazing how many health issues can crop up with more frequency just because a person lives in subpar con-ditions. He said families in the town can expect to live longer and have fewer health problems just with better housing.
This is the first time that the Rotary Club has pro-vided roofs, but the club has installed over one hun-dred concrete floors in the town. He said there was a greater need for floors
because there were more dirt floors in the town than thatched roofs. However, he said having both a roof and floor is a great step forward for community health.
“It extends the life of the family and children. Even if you have a concrete floor, that’s not enough,” Hess said. “Having a dry environment is important. It makes their whole quali-ty of life better.”
Hess said the club and the church think simply providing the materials is good because it allows the Haitians to appreciate the gift even more and meet the gift givers half way.
“We don’t believe in giving them something for nothing—we appreciate their sweat equity,” Hess said. “It helps them appre-ciate it even more.”
magnitude. Europeans didn't have
to come to this continent. Asians had already dis-covered this land, before the first Europeans set foot here. But wouldn't we be much poorer if those Europeans hadn't come and established what became the United States? Granted, the "Indians" might have been better off, but we don't know that. They could have been easily been persecuted by
later settlers. It's certain that someone from Europe would have found their way to this land sooner or later.
I don't know what will come of exploration of Mars. That's just it, none of us know. But can we afford to not find out? Why wait for future generations to decide to go, for they most certainly will?
Mars has been a fascinat-ing topic for generations.
Broadcasting history was
made one Halloween when Orson Welles broadcast H.G. Wells' "The War of the Worlds" as if it were a series of news bulletins. Years later, a South Amer-ican radio station produced the same show in the local language and residents became so enraged at the prank, they burned the station to the ground!
We need a vision for the future.
It was not by coinci-dence that one of the TV
networks broadcast the 1964 movie, "First Men in the Moon" right around the time we first set foot on the moon in 1969.
It is more than luck that has kept the "Star Trek" franchise going for more than 40 years.
We look to the heavens and stretch our collective muscles to reach beyond our Earth.
Water on Mars? Yay! Let's go see what it tastes like!
Helping Haiti keep roofs solid
Þ MARS From Page A1
ThePaper24-7.com
A4 Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015 The Paper of Montgomery County
Public NoticesPUBLIC NOTICE CAUSE NO. 44684
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF CRAWFORDSVILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER FOR APPROVAL OF A NEW SCHEDULE
OF RATES AND CHARGESPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, on September 25, 2015,
Crawfordsville Electric Light & Power filed with the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission a Verified Petition seeking approval of a new schedule of electric rates and charges. The Utility Service Board of the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana recommended by Resolution No. 2, 2015 that the Common Council adopt a new schedule of rates and charges for electric service in accordance with IC 8-1.5-3-8. The recommended rates and charges are structured to reflect the results of a cost of service study. The details of the filing are set forth in the Verified Petition and in testimony and exhibits filed with the Commission in Cause No. 44684.
Crawfordsville Electric Light & PowerPhilip GoodeManager
Terri Gadd, Clerk-Treasurer City of Crawfordsville, Indiana
PL2274 9/30 1t hspaxlp
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OP ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONSNotice is hereby given to the taxpayers of South Montgomery Community
School Corporation, Montgomery County, Indiana, that proper legal officers will consider the following additional appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year at their regular meeting place at Southmont High School, at 7:00 p.m., on the 12fh day of October, 2015.
Fund Name: Rainy Day AMOUNTMajor Budget Classification:Other Services and Charges $500,000TOTAL for Rainy Day Fund: $500,000Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The
additional appropriations as finally made wiii be returned to the Department of Local Government Finance (Department). The Department will make a written determination as to the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receipt of a Certified Copy of the action taken.
PL2275 9/30 1t hspaxlp
CrAwfordsville PoliCe
Incidents Thursday8:21 a.m.—Report of
breaking and entering in the 1300 block of Main St.
11:32 a.m.—Report of theft in the 300 block of Green St.
2:31 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident at Main and Walnut Streets.
5:22 p.m.—Report of property damage in the 900 block of Spann Ave.
6:33 p.m.—Report of theft in the 800 block of Wabash Ave.
9:22 p.m.—Report of theft in the 400 block of Water St.
Friday6:41 a.m.—Report of
theft in the 300 block of Coachlight Dr.
8:43 a.m.—Report of a hit and run in the 1600 block of Washington St.
9:27 a.m.—Report of breaking and entering in the 900 block of South Blvd.
10:10 a.m.—Report of breaking and entering in the 200 block of Dry Branch Dr.
10:10 a.m.—Report of a theft in the 100 block of Main St.
10:12 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 800 block of Englewood Dr.
11:50 a.m.—Report of harassment at Market St. and Washington St.
12:57 p.m.—Report of a domestic issue in the 300 block of College St.
1:37 p.m.—Report of domestic issue in the 400 block of Russell Ave.
3:42 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident in the 1500 block of U.S. Hwy. 231.
4:29 p.m.—Report of motor vehicle accident at North St. and U.S. Hwy. 231.
6:13 p.m.—Report of a hit and run in the 1700 block of Lafayette Rd.
6:21 p.m.—Report of theft in the 900 block of Spann Ave.
6:40 p.m.—Report of a theft in the 1700 block of U.S. Hwy. 231.
9:39 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident at Washington St. and Market St.
9:57 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident in the 200 block of Dry Branch Dr.
10:34 p.m.—Report of a hit and run in the 1000 block of Corey Blvd.
Saturday 12:04 a.m.—Report of
theft in the 1800 block of Michigan St.
2:30 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident in the 1800 block of U.S. Hwy. 231.
3:24 p.m.—Report of a fight in the 1600 block of
U.S. Hwy. 231. 11:23 p.m.—Report of a
domestic issue in the 900 block of Spann Ave.
Sunday 12:45 a.m.—Report of a
prowler in the 1800 block of Michigan Ave.
2:16 a.m.—Report of a theft in the 1500 block of Washington St.
Monday11:28 a.m.—Report of a
fight in the 1100 block of Wabash Ave.
11:34 a.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident in the 1900 block of Smith Ave.
1:23 p.m.—Report of harassment in the 700 block of Wabash Ave.
2:01 p.m.—Report of a theft in the 1800 block of U.S. Hwy. 231.
3:30 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident in the 1500 block of Wash-ington St.
4:53 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident in the 1500 block of Bush Ln.
6:39 p.m.—Report of harassment in the 800 block of Franklin St.
Tuesday12:08 a.m.—Report of
a fight in the 800 block of Voris St.
12:25 a.m.—Report of a civil complaint in the 900 block of Lane Ave.
MontgoMery County sheriff
Incidents Thursday8:27 a.m.—Report of
an assault in the 5900 block of U.S. Hwy. 231 in C’ville.
12:41 p.m.—Report of property damage on New Ross Rd in New Ross.
12:41 p.m.—Report of a fight at U.S. Hey. 136 and 600 East in C’ville.
3:49 p.m.—Report of a domestic issue in the 8300 block of 950 South in Waveland.
Friday6:25 a.m.—Report of a
motor vehicle accident at Nucor Rd and State Rd. 32 C’ville.
4:15 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident in the 4000 block of State Rd. 47 C’ville.
7:39 p.m.—Report of a theft in the 600 block of 225 West. In C’ville.
Saturday6:17 a.m.—Report of a
motor vehicle accident at 500 West and State Rd. 32 in C’ville.
11:08 a.m.—Report of fraud in the 2700 block of Rock River Rd. in C’ville.
11:08 a.m.—Report of a fight in the 100 Boscum St. in Wingate.
3:05 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident in the 5700 block of State Rd. 25 in Waynetown.
8:01 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident in
the 1100 block of 975 East in C’ville.
Sunday 6:58 a.m.—Report of a
motor vehicle accident at 900 East and State Rd. 32 in C’ville.
Monday11:13 a.m.—Report
of an assault in the 6400 block of U.S. Hwy. 231 in C’ville.
6:16 p.m.—Report of a theft in the 100 block of Walnut St. in Wingate.
7:08 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident at Academy St. and Douglas St. in Darlington.
Arrests Thursday2:10 p.m.—Laurentino
Aquino, 32, was arrested on a warrant.
Friday7:50 a.m.—James Bo-
ler, 67, was arrested and charged with driving with a suspended license. CrAwfordsville
fireIncidents Thursday
8:52 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 300 block of Fork Dr.
Friday2:59 a.m.—Report of
a medical run in the 500 block of Wallace Ave.
3:06 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 300 block of Fork Dr.
3:21 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 200 block of Oak St.
12:33 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 200 block of Jefferson St.
1:55 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 500 block of Franklin St.
2:05 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 500 block of Concord Rd.
5:09 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 1400 block of Darlington Ave.
5:59 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 2000 block of Mapleton Ct.
Saturday 2:20 a.m.—Report of
a medical run in the 200 block of College St.
10:09 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 300 block of Dubois Ave.
10:13 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 2000 block of Greenway Ct.
11:42 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 2600 block of U.S. Hwy. 136.
12:19 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident at Market St. and Grant Ave.
2:09 p.m.—Report of a medical run on Martindale Dr.
2:41 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident of 11600 block of State Rd. 47 in Waveland.
3:25 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 1700 block of Lebanon Rd.
7:22 p.m.—Report of a motor vehicle accident in the 2800 block of U.S. Hwy. 136 in C’ville.
8:01 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 500 block of Aspen Dr.
10:28 p.m.—Report of a 500 block of Illinois St.
Sunday 1:10 a.m.—Report of a
medical run in the 1600 block of Lafayette Rd.
Monday8:31 a.m.—Report of
a medical run in the 200 block of Knoll Cir.
9:03 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 4500 block of Nucor Rd.
9:38 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 1700 block of Elm St.
10:48 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 1100 block of Lafayette Rd.
10:53 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 1400 block of John St.
12:48 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 200 block of Knoll Cir.
1:13 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 1600 block of Elmore St.
2:14 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 4600 block of Cherokee Trail.
4:47 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 4400 block of State Rd. 32.
6:49 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 600 block of Memorial Dr.
6:52 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 500 block of Kentucky St.
8:26 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 1800 block of U.S. Hwy. 231.
8:30 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 600 block of Memorial Dr.
Tuesday1:28 a.m.—Report of a
medical run in the 1900 block of Smith Ave.
4:27 a.m.—Report of a medical run in the 1100 block of Grace Byrd Ln.
lAdogA PoliCeIncidents Friday
1:39 p.m.—Report of a domestic issue in the 5800
block of Railroad Ave.
wAvelAnd PoliCeIncidents Saturday
2:45 p.m.—Report of harassment in the 8300 block of 950 South.
10:31 p.m.—Report of a domestic issue in the 200 block of Main St. in Waveland. dArlington fire
Incidents Thursday2:10 p.m.—Report of
a medical run in the 6500 block of North 950.
MAdison fireIncidents Thursday
4:39 p.m.—Report of a medical run in the 700 block of South Lane in Linden. stAr AMbulAnCe
Incidents Saturday5:43 a.m.—Report of a
medical run in the 4800 block of 100 North in C’ville.
POLICE BLOTTER
Dear Editor,As the Speaker of the
House John Boehner resigns we now witness the calls for Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell to step down. Behind the scenes, special inter-est groups and lobbyists are working overtime to make sure that no mat-ter who steps into these positions, they are backing the winner. Politicians are scrambling wielding their significant power, cutting side deals to see who can garner the most votes to step into the power vacuum.
A new hope emerges since these changes will surely make the GOP stronger and correct all the ills plaguing the federal government. But what evidence do we have to think this is true? Record deficits, overreach by the Supreme Court, lawmaking through Executive action has occurred throughout the tenure of both Republi-cans and Democrats.
The Declaration of Independence states that in
order to secure our inalien-able rights, "Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed". The abuses of power by all federal branches, their trampling of the Constitution, their usurpation of State's sover-eignty have been progress-ing since Woodrow Wilson was President. Since this time, both parties have held the position of Pres-ident and controlled Con-gress. Both parties have been negligent and both parties share the blame for the condition of our union and the slow march away from a government created by the "consent of the gov-erned" and the resulting degradation of the individ-ual liberties and freedom we expect to receive when we give our most precious consent.
A new Speaker and new Majority Leader will only provide us with a thin veneer that substantive and meaningful change will occur. We will sit back waiting to see what
the outcome of the power shift will be. We will wait to see who will become the presidential candidates picked for us by the two parties. And at the end of the day, the shifts in power, the people who we elect to federal office or are anointed by the two parties to lead Congress will only determine the rate of further decline of our liberties, freedoms and of society. It will not reverse or stop the decline.
Turning to our State, the consequences of federal overreach are substantial. Our budgets are stretched and pulled by federal edicts and taxes. The money re-turned by the federal to our State comes with mandates and conditions, effectively making the State subservi-ent to the federal instead of superior as was indeed the case when the States created the federal gov-ernment. Our legislators are spending an inordinate amount of time dealing with the fallout, distracting them from the matters of State and the important and
timely issues within their Districts and to which their constituents hold dear. They need your help.
We initially provided our consent to be governed through the Declaration of Independence. Our Founders knew of the possibility that the federal government may become tyrannical. They ensured we retained our power of consent through Article V of the Constitution. With the upcoming federal elections, it is critical that your voice to be heard. Tell your State legislators that you support Indiana joining with other States to develop Constitutional amendments to rein in the federal government, return sovereignty to our State and return our liberties and freedoms that are due us as we continue to provide our "consent of the governed".
Kindest regards,
Thomas W. KnuevenVolunteer - District
Captain IN41, Convention of States Project, Craw-fordsville, IN
Letters
Reader calls for ammendmentsThe Paper
Wabash College presents noted author and activist Eboo Patel, who will talk about interfaith leadership and religious diversity, at 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 1, in the Pioneer Chapel.
Patel, the founder and president of Interfaith Youth Core, will deliver an address titled, “Inter-faith Leadership: Engaging Religious and Philosoph-ical Diversity in the 21st Century.” The talk will expound on ideas from his book, Sacred Ground, where religious diversity and the faith line will be a defining element in the current century.
“Eboo Patel’s work engaging colleges and universities across the country intersects with our own activities working with diverse learners and the increased attention we have given to community engagement, inside and outside the classroom,” said Dean of the College Scott E. Feller. “We look forward to sharing ideas and making stronger connections within our campus and community.”
A member of President Barack Obama's inaugu-ral Advisory Council on
Faith-Based Neighborhood Partnerships, Patel sug-gests the ability to navigate a more religiously diverse society could become a critical element of citizen-ship. The U.S. is already one of the one of the most religiously diverse nations in the world, and Patel feels that higher education can play a crucial role in preparing students to be productive members of a diverse society.
With people of different faith backgrounds interact-ing with greater frequency than ever before, Patel’s core belief is that reli-gion serves as a bridge of cooperation rather than a barrier of division. The Chicago-based IFYC seeks a society that fosters re-spect for people’s diverse religious and non-religious identities, inspires relation-ships between people of different backgrounds, and spurs common action for the common good.
Patel has spoken about this vision at places like the TED conference, the Clinton Global Initiative, the Nobel Peace Prize Fo-rum, and college campuses across the country.
The event is free and open to the public.
Religious diversity talk hits Wabash
Public Notices Deadline:11:00 a.m. 2 Business Days Prior to Publication
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A5Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015SPORTS
THE TICKER Make sure to check out September’s edition of Montgomery/Sagamore Review on thepaper24-7.com . . .
The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
It’s sectional time again
Ok, not for everyone, but section-al play continues this week with five teams hitting the Crawfordsville courts for a little tennis action. And everything your Montgomery County athletes have worked for all season, culminates in these games.
Crawfordsville takes on Southmont tonight followed by the North Mont-gomery against Turkey Run on Thurs-day.
Adrenaline is pumping, we’re past county, we’re past conference, we’re on the journey to state. The pivotal games of a high school career comes in these moments where something great-er is on the line. Not that the regular season doesn’t matter, but you get a glimpse of the intensity in the county games and perhaps the county champi-onship. Sectionals are a different level and stakes and energy levels are high.
The winner of C’ville and South will play Rockville Thursday and then the winner of this and North’s match plays a thrilling championship right before a little Friday night football.
Golf is the only sport that has com-peted in sectionals and they were able to feel the thrill of the escalated nerves on Sept. 19. Golf is a bit different because they play all of their sectional competition at once. North and C’ville golf still were able to compete against conference-rivals, Lebanon and West-ern Boone.
Cross Country is similar and these runners will be sprinting to state on Oct. 10 at 10 a.m. The county schools are the only Sagamore representatives but will be running with eight other schools which can only mean tons of parents crowding the sidelines and team tents all over the place.
Soccer is the only other sport than tennis that has drawn and C’ville girls’ drew Western Boone for next Tuesday while another North/South match-up takes place right after. Both have already faced each other but a section-al determination may mean different results.
The boys’ have the opposite with C’ville against South and North taking on Western Boone.
Football and volleyball are a little later with the draws on Oct. 11 for football and Oct. 12 for volleyball. Both starting the week of the 19th, they are a little different in that the 3A/2A divisions go into effect with C’ville and North facing more conference schools while South will be in the Monrovia sectional.
C’ville and North volleyball have four other conference schools in their sectionals with Frankfort, Lebanon, Tri-West, and Western Boone all of which need to still play in regular season except for C’ville and Western Boone which saw a thrilling game last night.
South will probably draw a team it has faced before with Cloverdale, South Putnam (South’s first win) and North Putnam in the sectional.
Football, as always, will produce some interesting pairings with Western Boone being the only other conference school, who has defeated C’ville and will be in for an interesting match-up on Friday against North. The only oth-er team one of them has faced is Benton Central, who North beat 48-7.
Leave it to say, I am sure Mont-gomery County athletes are ready to start sectionals. Volleyball and football have a ways to go but they have some exciting conference match-ups in store before they get to the big games.
Will we have any regionalists or semi-state-ists? North golf headed to regionals already, so we will see who else will follow in the weeks to come.
Schedule:Sept 30 – Oct. 2: Tennis sectionalsOct. 5 – Oct. 10: Soccer sectionalsOct. 10: Cross Country sectionalsOct. 11: Football drawOct. 12: Volleyball drawOct. 20, 22, 24: Volleyball sectionalsOct. 23, 20, 6: Football sectionals
MARIA LEICHTYThe Weekly Smorga-Sport
By Maria [email protected]
“It’s an experience that most people who go to college don’t get.”
True statement. College sports, let alone college softball, has not been a common goal in Montgomery County. Sydney Casteel is one of the few, if not the only, D1 bound softball player from the area.
Casteel has played for Southmont the past four years and verbally committed to Louisiana Tech University in Ruston, La. on Friday.
“I’m really excited to see how differ-ent it is and to be challenged,” Casteel said. “First of all, the academic side is awesome and their biomedical engineer-ing is nationally ranked.”
The high job placement percentage added into her factors as well. Soft-ball-wise she said the wins and the coaches drew her to the program.
“As far as softball goes, they had 39 wins last season and they are continually getting better every single year,” she stated. “I want to be on the best and most competitive team I can be on.”
She said Coach Montgomery cares about the players and will wear different color hats on the field.
“If he is wearing a black hat, it means it’s serious, we’re here to get the job done. If he’s wearing a khaki hat, it means you can talk to me about whatev-er you want.”
The recruiting process is a long one and Casteel’s journey began when she was nine. She joined the Indiana Dreams based in Lebanon, Ind. and continued on throughout the summers to play travel as well as high school ball.
Travel ball is a different world of its own and Casteel said she enjoyed the variety.
“You get to explore all around the country and you play against all different types of people,” she explained. “When you’re playing conference, you’re seeing the same people over and over again.”
High school ball was also an adventure as Southmont went to state finals in 2014 where they lost in the last inning of the game. Last year, they made it out of sectionals to face Manchester who they lost to by one run as well.
When they went to state, Casteel said that, “It was great knowing that we brought the community together and we had the support of everyone.”
She added that the relationships created through experiences like this are different than most.
“They’re really different than any of
them you form in school because you spend so much time together,” she said. “Everything else goes out the window and you’re here for a purpose and to achieve a goal.”
That goal in college is conference and ultimately the World Series, she said. She added that her teammates all want one thing during their four years at col-lege, make it to the World Series.
Casteel swung for the fences the past
two years and is preparing as hard as ever for her junior/senior year and when she eventually joins the Bulldogs.
She hit a .459 last year with 45 hits, nine doubles and four homeruns. Her freshman year she hit .417 with 43 hits, 12 doubles and one homerun. All together she has brought in 69 RBIs for the Mounties.
“I love the game, so why not go on and play it.”
Casteel is college bound
The Paper file photo by Lori PoteetJunior Sydney Casteel has accumulated 88 hits and five homeruns in two years.
By Scott [email protected]
Tuesday’s match between Crawfords-ville and Western Boone was a match of wills. Crawfordsville jumped out to leads in sets one and two, only to see the Stars come back to win both.
Western Boone then jumped out a big lead in set three and was able to hang to win the match in three games with a 25-16, 25-23, 25-16 win over the Athenians.
“We did a lot of good things tonight,” said Athenian coach Kelly Johnson. “We need to clean up the little mental mistakes and be mentally ready for every single play.”
Crawfordsville jumped out to a 12-5 lead in set one thanks to the net play of Hannah Hungerford. She had three kills and one block during the run to give the Athenians some early momentum.
However, the Stars would catch fire. Trailing 15-10, they were able to close out the set with the service of Lexie Raby. She served 11 straight points for the Stars to close out set one.
Crawfordsville again jumped out to a lead in set two, forcing a Star timeout at 9-4. They’d rally to tie it at 19.
A Kim Hampton block gave the Athe-nians a one point advantage. The Stars would hold a 24-22 advantage before another Hungerford kill make it 24-23. However, an Athenian service error would close the set.
“I’m proud of the girls tonight,” added Johnson. “We didn’t do anything grossly negative. We’re going to regroup and get ready for our match at Danville Thursday.”
“I thought Kim and Hannah both played excellent offensively,” she con-tinued. “Hannah did a great job of using the line and the block, while Kim was smart about her placement.”
The third set saw the Stars jump out to a 10-1 advantage, again thanks to the service of Raby, and the hitting of Callie Gubera, who recorded five of her game leading 15 kills during the run.
The Athenians would fight back to tie it at 15, again with their net play. Hampton recorded four kills during the run and Hungerford two.
However, the Stars would close it out winning 10 of the final 11 points.
“We could’ve easily folded when we were down 10-1, and we fought back and battled with them,” added Johnson. “That says a lot about the character of our team. They don’t give up, and that’s huge.”
Hampton led the Athenians with 12 kills and 10 digs. Hungerford had 10 kills and 3 digs. Emily Cullen added 7 digs and 6 kills, while Faith Fyffe had 15 assists and Caroline Schueren 13
assists.Crawfordsville (15-8, 2-2 SAC) has
a big conference match up Thursday at Conference leader Danville, while West-ern Boone (14-11, 4-1 SAC) will host North Montgomery Thursday.
“According to Western Boone’s coaches, we played the best defense any-one has played against them all season,” said Johnson. “We like defense, it wins ball games.”
Stars sweep Athenians Tuesday
The Paper photo by Lori PoteetEmily Cullen attacked Western Boone with seven kills on the night.
BABY BLUES
BARNEY GOOGLE
CRANKSHAFT
MALLARD FILLMORE
THATABABY
MONTGOMERY MIX-UP
Saturday
© 2015 The Paperof Montgomery County
M I E A E N O R I IA S I C F C M R E CC A E A R O A A I IE C C E A D A S O EM R N P I O S S E NI E I O A C C M S PR S F L E A E N E OC A N I N E R I S NR T R C N E R I A MN I R E C I F F O C
Police Officer Mace TaserSiren Radio Canine Crime
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.
Car Care
Tune Up
OilChange
Tires
Wash Detial
Solution to previous puzzle
E N N R G E A H U PA U L T I R E S U TS O A C A R G E L WT NW A A T N I A RU E E C A U A S T IL R E I T T H I R AI A H L E T C E I IO E T D A C E A U UE P S C A A A U E AD A E I L R I C S W
Car Care Oil ChangeTuneup Detail Wash Tires
A6 Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015 The Paper of Montgomery County
The PaperThe Chargers squared
away a huge blow-out win against Benton Central on their Se-nior Night Tuesday.
The squad rounded out their seniors’ last home game by finishing the game with a total of 12 goals and Benton Central finished with two.
Corbin Osborne and Se-nior Alec Fruits squeezed in three goals each during play. Senior Jaron Wolf put in two goals for the Chargers and had one assist. Adding one point each for the team was Kevin Ambriz, Brock Ireland, Korey Pierce, and Chase Randle. Fruits also led the Chargers in assists with two. Corwyn Hall, Dawson Odle, and Wolf all ended with one assist on the night. Senior goal keeper Brennan Miller rounded out the night with 10 saves.
The Chargers current season record is 8-6.
The team will face SAC rival Lebanon on Saturday starting at 5 p.m.
North volleybAll
The Chargers swept a victory away from Attica on Tuesday.
The team won in three sets of 16-25, 13-25, 13-25.
Ally French led the Chargers in kills with nine. Taylor Dyson and Megan Meri-ca found a sweet spot for aces as they finished with four each. Lexi Thomas rounded out the stats with four digs.
The Chargers are 6-17 overall and 1-2 in Confer-ence.
The squad will play at Western Boone on Thurs-day starting at 5:30 p.m.
C’ville boys’ soCCer
The Athenian team faced West Lafayette in a Tues-day night Match up.
The team saw a loss of 1-0.
Athenian goal keeper, Joel Raters, had five saves on the night.
The team will lace up their cleats on Thursday against SAC rival Danville.
Chargers blow-out on Senior Night
North rambles a win
Chargers sextuple
Benton Central
The Paper photo by Lori PoteetCortney Kolger smashed six kills in Tuesday Night’s game against Attica. The Chargers won in three straight sets against the Ramblers. The game brings the team’s current record to 6-17 and they will face SAC rival Western Boone on Thursday.
The Paper file photo by Lori PoteetSenior Jaron Wolf walked away with two goals and one assist on his senior night. The rest of the Charger squad pitched in to make the seniors’ last home game a memorable one. The team walked away with a 12-2 win over Benton Central on Tuesday. The senior class includes Alec Fruits who scored three goals, Wolf, and Goal keeper Brennan Miller who had 10 saves on the game.
MericaMiller
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