“Our Business
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May 28-30, 2016
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CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
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Earning
highest
honors
 TODAY’S VERSE
And without faith it is impossible to please God, because
anyone who comes to him must
believe that he exists and that
he rewards those who earnestly
seek him.
– Heb 11:6
The Paper
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
Pets who want to call our community their own.
Photo provided
Dr. David Maharry (right) tutors a student at the Crawfordsville Adult Resource Center.
Granting more help
The Paper
"Hey, Montgomery County! My
name is Lovey. I am 1-year-old
spayed Pit Bull Mix. I am a super
sweet girl looking for a special
home. For more information
about me please contact the
AWL. I can't wait to hear from
you!" You can give Lovey a home
by visiting the AWL at 1104 Big
4 Arch Rd., Crawfordsville.
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“The art of being wise is knowing what to overlook.”
William James
 TODAY’S JOKE
How bad are gas prices?
Apparently, Scott Dixon, Helio
Castroneves and others aren’t
filling up their tanks all the way
anymore.
 HEALTH TIP
Here is a good resource that
explains how the
health care law
affects you: Healthcareandyou.org
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.
 OBITUARIES
Elaine Renee Hammer.
Services: At a later time.
Donna Gail Lyons. Services:
12 p.m. Wednesday at Machledt
and Servies Funeral Home.
50¢
Crawfordsville Adult Resource Academy (CARA)
prepares adults for taking the
High School Equivalency test
(HSE), an important step for
those wishing to improve their
employability and/or prepare
themselves for post-secondary
education.
Many students come with
barriers, but paying for their
education at CARA is not one of
them. All educational services
are offered for free and they accept students at any level, from
any service agency or referral
program and set them up with
an individualized educational
plan to help them succeed.
However, the HSE a separate
entity from CARA and a fee of
$90 is charged which many who
are unemployed, or under-employed simply do not have.
With a $1,000 MCCF 25th
Anniversary Grant, CARA can
now award scholarships, full or
partial, to those who need it.
Acquiring the HSE opens
many new doors and opportunities and CARA encourages students to seek higher education
or higher level of employment
whenever possible. To learn
more about the services offered
by CARA, call 362-2690.
Caylie Leclercq of Southmont
was recently presented the
school's highest agricultural
honor, the
DEKALB
Agricultural
Accomplishment Award,
sponsored
by Monsanto
Company.
Leclercq,
Leclercq
daughter of
Candace and
Larry Leclercq, received the
award for excellence in academics, leadership and agricultural
work experience.
Leclercq's significant experiences and accomplishments have
included placing first in the State
See HIGHEST Page A6
See GRANTS Page A6
Closed for
Spotlight on: supporting veterans Memorial
Day Monday
Memorial Day is a time to
remember those veterans who
gave the ultimate sacrifice in
defending our country.
As legislators, showing our
appreciation for those who
served is always a priority.
This year, the Indiana General
Assembly passed several bills
to support Hoosier veterans and
their families.
Senate Enrolled Act 295 expands the Military Family Relief
Fund (MFRF) to cover all veterans. Prior to this law, only those
who served after 9/11 were
eligible to receive funds. This
new law also creates a place on
state income-tax forms to enable
taxpayers to donate all or part of
their refund to the MFRF.
Senate Enrolled Act 145
requires the Indiana Department
of Veterans Affairs (IDVA)
to work with Veteran Service
Organizations to establish a set
of standards for the unclaimed
remains of deceased veterans.
This allows for proper military
burial of veterans who have no
family members.
Senate Enrolled Act 362
extends the rights, benefits and
protections found in the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act to
members of the Indiana National
Guard who live in another state
during a state-sponsored activation.
Indiana is Good
for Business
Indiana recently received more
good economic news.
Chief Executive magazine
ranked Indiana best in the Midwest and fifth in the nation for
doing business. The ranking is
based on surveys of more than
500 CEOs.
According to Chief Executive, the results of the 12th
annual survey show that CEOs
favor states with friendly tax
and regulatory climates, quality
workforces and strong living environments, which includes cost
of living, education and state and
 HONEST HOOSIER
Taking a break for
Memorial Day. See you
June 1!
 INSIDE
TODAY
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Christi Hubler��������A1
Davis Material������A2
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J.M. Thompson������A6
Maxwell Farm�������A5
The Paper appreciates all our customers.
Today, we’d like to personally thank
Betty Mcfarland of Crawfordsville for subscribing!
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
The Paper
PHIL BOOTS
State Senator
local attitudes toward business.
In addition to being a great
place to do business, Moody’s
annual Investor Service State
Debt Medians report ranks Indiana 11th lowest in the nation for
tax-supported debt.
As your state senator, I will
continue advocating for policies
that invest tax dollars responsibly and make Indiana a great
place to live and work.
In observance of Memorial
Day, all City of Crawfordsville
offices will be closed on Monday.
There will be no trash or
recycling pick up, but this will
be made up with a double pick
up Tuesday.
The Yard Waste Site will also
be closed on Monday.
Other holiday closures include
Crawfordsville Electric Light
and Power (closed today and
Monday), the Yard Waste Site
(closed Monday) and the Bureau
of Motor Vehicles (closed today
through Monday).
Banks will be closed, there
will be no U.S. Postal Service
mail delivery, there will be no
Paper on Memorial Day, and
The Paper of Montgomery
County office will be closed.
Have a great Memorial Day
weekend!
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
Bikes vs cars at Wabash
“BIKES vs CARS” will be shown free to the public Tuesday, May 31at 7 p.m. in
Korb Classroom at the Wabash College Fine Arts Center on South Grant Street.
This is the second of seven films in the 2016 “Green Issues Summer Movie
Series co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Montgomery County
and the Wabash College Library.
Light refreshments will be provided, and attendees are encouraged to bring
your own mug to save on waste. Following the 91-minute film, a brief discussion will follow.
Serving Alamo  Browns Valley  Darlington  Crawfordsville 
Ladoga  Linden  Mace  New Market  New Richmond  New Ross 
Waveland  Waynetown  Whitesville  Wingate  Yountsville
Weekend Edition, May 28-30, 2016
Bonus Page 1
Congrats Honor Society members
Photo provided
Career and Technical Education Awards Night was held April, 20 at Western Boone High School. 2016
West Central Indiana Technical Honor Society Inductees include (First row, from left) Fantine Alem, Brittany Barrett, Lucy Becker, Steffany Bireley, Carli Cahill, Crystal Cating, Tyler Daniels, (second row) Kiara
Dowell, Hali Foxworthy, Olivia Grady, Margaret Greer, Zaira Hernandez, Ezra Holdorf, Ethan Leonard, (third
row) Korbin Lough, Abbigail Merrill, Stazia Mikalik, Elijah Mitchell, Kylee Norman, Meghan Peri, Jessica
Priebe, (fourth row) Lexus Shambarger, Christopher Thomas, Paige Thomerson, Carl Todd, Kaleb Warren,
Abigail Woodard (back row) Michael Martin, Shania Harrison, Paige Schueren, Joseline Aguilar (2015
Inductees), Karla Zapata, Zachary Worm, (not pictured) Wayde Bentley, Krystyn Flynn and Mazie Swank.
Green gooseberry memories
By Ann Harvey
For The Paper
“How strange it is to
view a town you grew up
in, not in wonderment
through the eyes of youth,
but with the eyes of a
historian on the way things
were.” Marvin Allan
Williams
“The alley between Pike and
Main has changed. The green
gooseberries that hung low on
the neighbors wire fence are
gone. It was then I learned that
all berries do not burst sweetly
into my taste buds. The tall
milkweed plants where I used
to check for fledging monarch
caterpillars have disappeared.
I once watched in awe as a
caterpillar spun a green gossamer chrysalis. It hung still and
silent from a twig in a Mason
jar on the back porch until
one day, after school, a very
damp and pulsating butterfly
emerged. Setting it free in the
backyard was pure joy! The
haunted house on Main is still
there, much nicer than it was
in my youth. My heart always
beat a little faster as I scurried
by the wooden gate that
separated me from my fears.
Suggested TOPICS
• People who influenced your life: teachers, neighbors,
clergy
• Structures and memories you have of them (“The
Gold and Blue,” drugstores the Ben Hur Building, the
courthouse, the mall, the library)
• Clubs: 4-H, Rainbow Girls, DeMolay, Scouts, or others
• High school sports, choirs, bands
• Farming and agriculture
• Activities of your generation prevalent in Montgomery
County (school dances; downtown Friday nights;
Homecoming; festivals)
• These are a few of the many ideas to help you get
started.
The cinder block garage stands
unchanged. In all the years I
lived next door the people who
owned it never invited us in to
see what was inside. Once, on
a frosty December morning, I
discovered a brown and white
puppy, frozen in an ice puddle
outside that stark, gray building. I ran, crying to my grandma for a shovel and a blanket.
I broke him from the icy tomb,
wrapped him in the blanket and
laid him in a cardboard box in
the garage. Only when I was
led away sobbing did I understand the finality of life.”
These are memories
from one who grew up in
Crawfordsville in the ’50s
and ’60s. It was a wonderful time when noticing
the “small stuff” mattered
as children meandered
through alleys, woods and
fields.
The next meeting for
more information about
the Montgomery County Memoir Project and
upcoming meetings will
be at Lane Place on Tues.,
May 31 from 5:30-6:30
p.m. The Montgomery
County Historical Society and the Montgomery
County Art League are
the project sponsors. The
Montgomery County
Memoir Project is meant
to be a tribute to the
beautiful area we know as
“home.” The Project is
accepting submissions of
500-2000 words on any
topic of your choosing as
it relates to your memories
of Crawfordsville and the
surrounding county.
The deadline for submissions is Sept. 1, 2016. All
memoirs will be read and
many will be selected to
be published in a Memoir for the Bicentennial
Celebration and will be
placed in the time capsule
for this century. For more
information or to submit a
memoir piece, please contact either Gwynn Wills,
[email protected]
or Steve Frees at sfrees@
lane-mchs.org or (765)
362-3416.
Storm Water Department keeping busy
The Paper
One of the “behind
the scenes” departments
in Crawfordsville is the
Storm Water Department,
run through the Street
Department. While it
might be one department
that isn’t talked about a
lot, it has a direct impact
on residents virtually every
day – even more so during
times like we have been
experiencing this spring
with all the rain.
The department has been
very busy in the past year
and will continue to be
so in the rest of this year
as it works on short-term
and long-term solutions to
various issues in the city.
Let’s take a look at some
of the major projects:
Southside Drive
This project was begun
last year and was divided
into three phases. Phase
I was completed last year
and Phase II is scheduled
to take place later this year
and Phase III is scheduled
for 2017.
Grace Meadows
The City of Crawfordsville recent acquired the
property behind 508 S.
Grace Avenue which will
be used for a detention
pond. This is a major step
in trying to solve an issue
which has been a problem
for many years. A meeting took place on May 10
with city officials and area
residents to inform them
of plans and to answer
questions concerning the
project.
Other issues the department is working on is
the creation of a project
evaluation form. This form
will help the storm water
officials to evaluate each
project and to help prioritize all projects as each
project will be awarded a
score based on the form.
Things which will be eval-
uated include the number
of residents affected, does
it affect houses, buildings,
streets or green space,
as well as the cost of the
project vs. the amount of
money in the budget at that
time. Sometimes a project
might need to be done
but because of its cost it
might have to be delayed
while some other smaller
projects may be able to be
completed.
From this the department is creating a Storm
Water Capital Improvement Plan and the new
evaluation sheets will be
used in creating capital
improvement plan. The
department is be able to
schedule some projects
from immediate to up to
five years out.
The inlet and catch basin
cleaning and inspection
program is a major focus
each year for the Storm
Water Department and this
year is no exception.
Did you know the City
of Crawfordsville has
more than 1,400 inlets
within the city limits? Why
is that important to know?
Clogged inlets are one of
the major causes to flooding issues when we get
a heavy rain. The Street
Department tries to maintain these inlets but that
is nearly impossible. One
way residents can help the
storm water to get away
after rains is to check any
inlets in or around their
properties and if they are
clogged simply remove
whatever is clogging it.
With the community’s
help this can help alleviate
many of the issues which
come about when we experience as much rain as we
have gotten this spring.
Anyone with Storm Water issues should contact
the Street Department at
364-5166.
Life without local news is like
hearing crickets
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The Paper of Montgomery County
 POLICE BLOTTER
Crawfordsville
Police
Incidents Thursday
8:37 a.m. – Report of an
ordinance violation in the
200 block of S. Water St.
12:28 p.m. – Report of
theft in the 200 block of E.
Wabash Ave.
2:19 p.m. – Report of
a hit and run in the 1700
block of S. U.S. Hwy. 231
3:41 p.m. – Report of
theft in the 500 block of
W. Market St.
5:55 p.m. – Report of a
vehicle accident in the 700
block of Illinois St.
6:13 p.m. – Report of a
vehicle accident in the 100
block of W. Market St.
6:22 p.m. – Report of a
civil dispute in the 0 block
of Imperial Drive
6:33 p.m. – Report of
a disturbance in the 500
block of S. Grace Ave.
7:57 p.m. – Report of
theft in the 1000 block of
Corey Blvd.
10:18 p.m. – Report of
an animal complaint in the
400 block of E. Jefferson
St.
10:30 p.m. – Report
of fraud in the 0 block of
Park Forest Drive
11:23 p.m. – Report of
a domestic dispute in the
1700 block of Lafayette
Road
Arrests Friday
8:23 p.m. – Kim Renee
Kingery-Nelson, 59, was
arrested and charged with
habitual traffic violator –
lifetime
Sheriff’s
Department
Incidents Thursday
12:01 a.m. – Report of
a civil dispute in the 500
block of Meridian St.,
Darlington
2:41 a.m. – Report of a
domestic disturbance in the
2000 block of E. CR 550
N., Crawfordsville
8:38 a.m. – Report of
a residential alarm in the
2800 block of N. Old State
Road 55, Crawfordsville
9:40 a.m. – Report of
harassment in the 10400
block of S. CR 750 W.,
Waveland
1:45 p.m. – Report of
weather damage near the
intersection of of CR 900
E. and E. State Road 32,
Crawfordsville
1:50 p.m. – Report of
a vehicle accident in the
eastbound lane of Interstate
74 near Crawfordsville
1:53 p.m. – Report of
a residential alarm in the
4300 block of S. Ladoga
Road, Crawfordsville
2:12 p.m. – Report of
a domestic disturbance in
the 100 block of Park St.,
New Market
2:17 p.m. – Report of
fraud in the 9300 block of
S. Cornstalk Creek Road,
Ladoga
6:19 p.m. – Report of
theft in the 5000 block
of S. CR 400 W., Crawfordsville
7:34 p.m. – Report of a
business alarm in the 100
block of S. Washington
St., Ladoga
8:01 p.m. – Report of
trespassing in the 200
block of E. CR 900 S.,
Ladoga
Arrests Friday
4:00 p.m. – Brandy
Lynne Smith, 27, was
arrested and charged with
failing to appear
Crawfordsville
Fire
Incidents Thursday
1:47 a.m. – Report of a
fire alarm in the 300 block
of Crawford St.
8:27 a.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 1000
block of N. State Road 47
8:47 a.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 800
block of Sugar Tree Road
10:48 a.m. – Report of
a medical run near the intersection of E. Market St.
and N. Washington St.
11:20 a.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 1500
block of Fremont St.
11:43 a.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 600
block of N. Campbell St.
4:07 p.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 1000
block of E. Chestnut St.
4:30 p.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 600
block of Indian Springs
Road
4:30 p.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 2300
block of E. CR 550 N.
8:50 p.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 100
block of W. CR 300 S.
8:52 p.m. – Report of
a fire alarm in the 1000
block of Candle View
Lane
Ladoga Fire
Incidents Thursday
6:04 a.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 900
block of E. Taylor St.
Madison Fire
Incidents Thursday
2:11 a.m. – Report of a
fire alarm in the 100 block
of N. Center St., Linden
Waveland Fire
Incidents Thursday
6:42 a.m. – Report of a
medical run in the 11400
block of S. State Road 59
S.T.A.R.
Ambulance
Incidents Thursday
6:34 p.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 100
block of E. Water St.,
Linden
Department
of Natural
Resources
Arrests Thursday
9:04 p.m. – David J.
Dawson, Jr., 31, was
arrested and charged
with criminal recklessness, criminal trespass,
landowner consent to use
violation, taking turkey
with an improper shotgun
and felon in possession of
a firearm
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Weekend Edition, May 28-30, 2016
Bonus Page 2
The Paper of Montgomery County
Multiple modes of action likely best for farmers
The Paper
Once the crop is planted
and the growing season
is underway, growers
will get no time to pause:
they’ll immediately turn
their attention to the next
challenge. That challenge
is weeds.
to adapt, you can always
The agronomists at Ceres Solutions recommend
reduce as the season progresses.
overlapping residual her3. Scout weekly. Most
bicides and using multiple
weeds are more
effective modes of
difficult to control
action as part of an
when they’re more
overall weed-control program
than 4 inches tall.
this season. That
4. Select the
advice is backed
right adjuvant.
by our product and
Read labels to see
research partners
which adjuvants
at Winfield as
will most effecNagel
tively help the
well.
chosen herbicide
How will farmers be most effective?
or tank mix control the
CCA Jeff Nagel reminds
weed. For example, use
growers of these 6 tips:
a high-quality methylated
1. Be proactive. Have
seed oil (MSO) along
and execute a weed-conwith oil-loving herbicides
trol plan early. Overlap
for hard-to-control weeds
residual herbicides.
when crop response isn’t
2. Start with best-case a concern.
scenario. Plan the optimal
5. Choose the right
program — with adequate nozzle. Contact herbicides require coverage.
herbicide applications on
the front end. If you need You want a smaller spray
Photo provided
droplet, but not one so
small that it can drift.
Adjuvants can improve
deposition and reduce
spray drift. You also
want to use the correct
spray volume for contact
herbicides – a minimum
of 15 gpa.
6. Hit field borders.
If field borders are only
getting small herbicide
doses, weeds can survive
there. Those populations
can develop resistance.
Make sure field borders
are clean.
This information
should be considered in
conjunction with a total
cropping strategy developed for your goals and
your acres. See your local
agronomy team for more
information. Work safely
and let us know how we
can help.
Ceres Solutions LLP is a
leading supplier of agricultural seed, inputs, services and
technologies, as well as premium branded power fuels and
propane gas. The company
operates dozens of branch locations to serve the agronomy
and energy needs of customers
in more than 13 west Indiana
counties. Ceres Solutions is
100% farmer-owned and locally invested, but membership
is not required to be served
by Ceres Solutions employees.
All welcome. Like us on Facebook or visit www.ceresllp.
com to learn more.
Youth Service Bureau thanks Museum camp
community for their support offers fun for youth
The Paper
The Paper
Saturday night’s 4th
Annual Dancing with the
Montgomery County Stars
was a great success and
the Youth Service Bureau
would like to thank the
many people who helped
make the event so successful! There are so many
individuals and businesses
that worked so hard and
supported the Youth Service Bureau in this, their
biggest fund raising event
of the year. The sold out
crowd of 800 community
members had a fabulous
evening of entertainment,
but even more importantly, helped raise a significant amount of money
to serve the youth of our
community.
While they are still
working on the final
numbers, the Youth
Service Bureau exceeded
their fundraising goal and
cleared more than $50,000
from the event. Karen
Branch, Executive Director of the Youth Service
Bureau stated, “The money raised from this event
is not extra money for the
Youth Service Bureau,
the funds raised from this
event go to support all of
our 11 programs and is a
part of our annual budget. Because of the funds
raised, we are able to
keep all of our programs
operating, providing vital
services to the youth of
Montgomery County.”
Jane Christophersen,
CASA program manager
for the YSB praised the
dancers and other volunteers who help, “None
of this would be possible
without the commitment
of the pro and star dancers
who give so much of
their time and energy to
the event! Not only are
they learning complicated
dance routines, they are
out raising money for
the YSB through sponsorships, ticket sales and
through donations for the
silent auction. We can
never thank them enough
for all they do to help the
youth of this community.” Our dancing pairs
this year were: DJ Elliot
and Sophie Templeton;
Marsha Smith and Preston
Dildine; Shari Harrington
and Brian Swick; Daryl
Hutson and Amber Raine
Moses; Michael Demeter
and Samantha Swearingen; Lora Clore and Jade
Perry; Amanda Myers and
Alan Katter; John Bottorff and Abby Williams;
Derrick Clore and Anna
Templeton; Scott Voliva
and Stefanie Case Deaton;
Sue Brassel and Guillermo
Rodriguez; Terry Klein
and Heidi Gambrel.
Although all the dancers
worked hard raising funds
for the YSB, three dance
pairs excelled, earning
more than $42,000 with
their combined efforts.
The fundraising winners
were: first place, Scott
Voliva and Stephanie
Deaton with more than
$16,000 raised, in second
Terry Klein and Heidi
Gambrel with more than
$15,000 raised and in
third place Sue Brassel
and Guillermo Rodriguez with more than
$11,000. The winners of
the People’s Choice dance
competition were: first
place Lora Clore and Jade
Perry and in second place
Sue Brassel and Guillermo
Rodriguez
There are many volunteers who make this
event possible but several
deserve special recognition: Dianne Magstadt
has been an instrumental
part of this event since
its inception in 2012, she
has been responsible for
decorations, emceeing
the event, has been a star
and until this year, had
the record for the most
funds raised by a dancer;
Jim Amidon and Wabash
College have been a wonderful supporters of the
event, providing the fieldhouse for the event and
Jim serving as an emcee,
he keeps everyone focused
on the true purpose of the
event, raising funds to
support the youth; Heidi
Gambrel who not only
danced as a pro, but also
choreographed the opening number and was able
to teach a large group of
varying degrees of dance
experience how to work
together; Brian Bartlett,
a former star himself
who helped with the
group dance number and
provided immeasurable
support to the dancers
and the event; the YSB
Development Committee
and Board who are behind
the scenes working hard
to insure this is a successful event.
“There are so many
people who make all this
possible and we are so
grateful to our community
for showing the YSB this
kind of support. On behalf of the youth who are
being served, we thank
everyone who was a part
of the process!” Branch
said.
Photos from the event can
be found online at ysbdance.
weebly.com.
Free shredded leaf mulch offered
The Paper
The Crawfordsville
Street Department is offering Free Shredded Leaf
Mulch to gardeners in the
community.
This material comes
from leaves vacuumed
from curbsides in the
fall, which is immediately shredded. After
sitting outside for several
months, the leaves will be
great topping compost for
your vegetable and flower
beds.
Some benefits of shredded leaf mulch:
• Leaves contain valuable trace minerals drawn
from the roots of trees,
and are a good source of
carbon
• Leaf mulch helps to
naturally build the soil
making it more fertile,
loamy and productive
• Placing a few inches
of shredded leaf mulch
around established bedding
plants significantly reduces
a plant’s water needs.
Evaporation is slowed and
more moisture retained,
allowing improved plant
uptake
• Leaf mulch acts as
a barrier to weed seeds
– add a little more every
couple of weeks to established gardens and you’ll
do far less weeding during
the hotter summer months
• It encourages the presence of earthworms and
other beneficial garden
organisms
If residents are loading
it themselves, free leaf
mulch can be picked up
anytime this year during
normal business hours at
the City Yard Waste Site
on Whitlock Avenue. Reg-
ular hours are 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. seven days a week
except holidays and while
supplies last.
For those wanting assistance getting truckloads at
the Yard Waste Site, CSD
is offering two opportunities where a trained city
employee will be on hand
with loading equipment.
A waiver must be signed.
No deliveries. These two
dates are:
• Thursday, June 2,
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• Saturday, June 4,
from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
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The Montgomery
County Heritage Alliance
would like to invite all
youth ages 9 - 12 to join
Museum Camp, a weeklong summer camp at
four museums and one
art gallery. This camp is
a cooperative effort by
member organizations to
help Montgomery County
students gain a new appreciation for history, arts,
and culture, while learning
in a fun environment.
Campers will spend
one day celebrating the
Indiana State Bicentennial
at the Carnegie Museum
of Montgomery County,
the General Lew Wallace
Study & Museum, Lane
Place, the Rotary Jail,
and Athens of Indiana
Arts (subject to change).
Museum Camp will be
held from June 27 through
July 1.
The cost per child is $15
and registration forms may
be picked up at any of the
museums or the Montgomery County Visitors
and Convention Bureau
and turned in at the
Visitors Bureau. Registration forms may also be
downloaded at http://bit.
ly/HAMC2016.
Please contact Amanda
McGuire at 765-362-5769
or [email protected]
with any questions.
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Weekend Edition, May 28-30, 2016
Bonus Page 3
The Paper of Montgomery County
New Market Elementary Honor Roll/Perfect Attendance/
Character Counts for 6th Six Weeks and Semester
Kindergarten
Perfect Attendance:
Graci Cornelius, Dax
Cottrell, Creed Gardner,
Madison Hester, Makenzie
Lacy, Kaylee Turner, Ezra
Smith, Ava Wells, Joseph
Zuk
2nd Semester Perfect Attendance: Creed
Gardner, Makenzie Lacy,
Kaylee Turner
Character Counts: Kylee
Turner, Jasper Evans
1st Grade
High Honor Roll:
Indeya Albertson, Andrew
Blaydes, Makenzie Clate,
Kyler Coudret, Emmalie
Dexter, Jaycee Geralds,
Layla Gomez, Clayton
Kessler, Olivia Phelps,
Kaydence Lewin, Hunter
Slavens, Harllee Smith,
Paxton Gentry, Anthony
Gibson, Jaiden Golladay,
Addison Kendricks, Isla
Stetler, Molly Williams,
Dean McGaughey, Rhianah Smith Honor Roll:
Isaac Becerril, Elijah
Starnes, Anthony Beckley,
Camden Buck, Ayden
Deno, Jozlyn Rivenbark,
Christopher Bolen, Lilly
Bushong, Natalie Hester,
Zeke Higgins, Riley Johnson, Claire Kessler, Emily
Link, Hayden Overfelt,
Skylar Rugh, Alizabeth
Brown, Brayden Cochran,
Alicia France, Jentry
Gobin, Eden Hernandez,
Elijah Horn, Briana Howard, Payton Long, Drake
Sheets, Daniel Simpson,
Jessica Starnes, Shelby
Stockton, Alexis Weiler
Perfect Attendance: Ayden
Deno, Emmalie Dexter,
Olivia Phelps, Indeya Albertson, Drew Blaydes, Kyler Coudret, Christopher
Bolen, Lily Bushong,
Cory Callahan, Emma
Gleason, Claire Kessler,
Josiah Lacy, Emily Link,
Paul Malone, Hayden
Overfelt, Het Patel, Skyler
Rugh, Khloe Spencer,
Alizabeth Brown, Kelcie
Buck, Alicia France, Dean
McGaughey
2nd Semester: High
Honor Roll Indeya Albertson, Andrew Blaydes,
Makenzie Clate, Kyler
Coudret, Emmalie Dexter,
Jaycee Geralds, Layla
Gomez, Clayton Kessler,
Olivia Phelps, Kaydence
Lewin, Hunter Slavens,
Elijah Starnes, Jozlyn
Rivenbark, Paxton Gentry,
Anthony Gibson, Jaiden
Golladay, Addison Kendricks, Josiah Lacy, Emily
Link, Isla Stetler, Peyton
Long, Dean McGaughey,
Daniel Simpson, Rhianah
Smith Honor Roll: Issac
Becerril, Ayden Deno,
Christopher Bolen, Natalie
Hester, Zeke Higgins,
Claire Kessler, Hayden
Overfelt, Het Patel,
Molly Williams, Alizabeth
Brown, Brayden Cochran,
Alicia France, Jentry
Gobin, Gavin Gray, Eden
Hernandez, Elijah Horn,
Briana Howard, Jessica
Starnes, Alexis Weiler
Perfect Attendance: Emma
Gleason, Josiah Lacy
Character Counts: Gabby
Cheesman, Emma Gleason, Peyton Long
2nd Grade
High Honor Roll:
Jameson Biddle, Colton
Cory, Karley Fisher,
Kevin Keller, Nevaeh
Ward, Emery Allen,
Darby Cottrell, Rylee
Freeland, Jameson Keough, Ian Snook, Ashley
Suiter, Cale Chadd,
Mackenzie Douglas, Jozee
Jones Honor Roll: Erica
Newkirk, Daisy Seaman,
Macie Waltz, Braedon
Woods, Camden Haile,
Addison Largent, Gunnar Shirk, Jacob Tibbett,
Brayden Mason, Rhyder
Morgan, Connor Newgent, Emily Shahan, Halo
Wallace Perfect Attendance: Jameson Biddle,
Konner Conkright, Milton
Malone, Erica Newkirk,
Daisy Seaman, Emery
Allen, Darby Cottrell,
Caroline Cox, Madyson
Fine, Rylee Freeland, Addison Largent, Benjamin
Rhodes, Ian Snook, Jacob
Tibbett, Cale Chadd,
Mackenzie Douglas, Isaac
Gleason, Haylee Hall,
Madisyn Nine, Caleb
Otenburg
2nd Semester: High
Honor Roll: Jameson Biddle, Colton Cory, Karley
Fisher, Kevin Keller,
Nevaeh Ward, Braedon
Woods, Daisy Seaman,
Emery Allen, Darby
Cottrell, Rylee Freeland,
Jameson Keough, Ian
Snook, Ashley Suiter,
Cale Chadd, Mackenzie
Douglas, Jozee Jones
Honor Roll: Kynzie Cox,
Erica Newkirk, Alivia
Newlin, Macie Waltz,
Camden Haile, Addison
Largent, Maxwell Rivers,
Gunnar Shirk, Brayden
Mason, Connor Newgent, Emily Shahan, Halo
Wallace
Perfect Attendance:
Milton Malone, Daisy
Seaman, Caroline Cox,
Mackenzie Douglas,
Haylee Hall Character
Counts Award: Kynzie
Cox, Darby Cottrell, Emily Shahan
3rd Grade
High Honor Roll:
Hailey Long, Quinton
Hunt, Jenna Calder,
Caden Allen, Emily Fox,
Alex Garcia, Mallory
Leach, Noah Myers, Clair
Simpson, Olivia Surface,
Kendra Swick, Lillie
Taylor, Evelyn Zachary,
Evan Watson Honor Roll:
Elijah Freeland, Karston
Pickett, Payton Robbins, Silas Sharp, Kayci
Wilbur, Emmett Jones,
Catie Himes, Caleb Cox,
Dylan Howell, Kayden
LeBeau,. Jayda Lee, Ty
McGaughey, Dominick
Presslor Vince Reimondo, Heaven Stonebraker,
Lilly Alfrey, Rilee Day,
Avery Hannum, Haven
Huff, Jacob Peck, Dayton
Seaman, Addi Thornburg,
Adri Thornburg, Tanner
Woods, Aaron McMasters, Zoe Albertson,
Samuel Becerril, Alivia
Beckley, Jacob Bowman, Kendyll Bullerdick,
Jennille Caldwell, Jordan
Endicott, Ashlyn Gobin,
Hunter Gray, Hunter
McArthur, Kylee Redman,
Laykin Roach, Krystle
Sanabria, Violet Shaw,
Brandon Taylor, Jackson
Bushong, Shylee Stewart
Perfect Attendance: Emily
Fox, Jenna Calder, Dominic Diaz, Hailey Long,
Karston Pickett, Quinton
Hunt, Catie Himes, Logan
Albertson, Dylan Howell,
Mallory Leach, Noah Myers, Kendra Swick, Caden
Allen, Caleb Cox, Vince
Reimondo, Clair Simpson,
Olivia Surface, Evelyn
Zachary, Dayton Seaman,
Evan Watson, Tanner
Woods, Adri Thornburg,
Addi Thornburg, Ashley
Spencer, Jacob Peck,
Aaron McMaster, Aiden
Gross, Rilee Day, Lilly
Alfrey, Zoe Albertson,
Jacob Bowman, Makayla
Brown, Kendyll Bullerdick, Jennille Caldwell,
Issac Cheesman, Jordan
Endicott, Kylee Redman,
Violet Shaw, Lexi Smith
2nd Semester: High
Honor Roll: Jenna Calder,
Quinton Hunt, Hailey
Long, Silas Sharp, Caden
Allen, Emily Fox, Alex
Garcia, Mallory Leach,
Jayden Lee, Clair Simpson, Shylee Stewart,
Olivia Surface, Kendra
Swick, Lillie Taylor,
Evelyn Zachary, Evan
Watson Honor Roll: Elijah
Freeland, Catie Himes,
Karston Pickett, Jamie
Schwartz, Kayci Wilbur,
Caleb Cox, Dylan Howell, Kayden LaBeau, Ty
McGaughey, Noah Myers,
Dominick Presslor, Vince
Reimondo, Heaven Stonebraker, Tanner Woods,
Addi Thornburg, Dayton
Seaman, Mikey Harden,
Jacob Peck, Haven Huff,
Issac Clark, Rilee Day,
Aaron McMasters, Avery
Hannum, Lilly Alfrey,
Zoe Albertson, Samuel
Becerril, Alivia Beckley,
Jacob Bowman, Kendyll Bullerdick, Jennille
Caldwell, Jordan Endicott,
Ashlyn Gobin, Hunter
Gray, Hunter McArthur,
Kylee Redman, Laykin
Roach, Krystle Sanabria,
Violet Shaw, Jackson
Bushong Perfect Attendance: Noah Myers, Kendra Swick, Tanner Woods,
Bailey Hiser, Mikey
Harden, Issac Cheeseman,
Kylee Redman Character Counts: Caden Allen,
Rilee Day, Kylee Redman
4th Grade
Mitchem, Grace Simpson,
Israel Estep, Kayden Fullenwider, Madellyn Leahy,
Kasey Line, Ashlynn Maddox, Brier Riggle, Trip
Ward Perfect Attendance:
Hailey Hester, Briley
Bennett, Shakhia Burks,
Zoey Fields, Parker Neff,
Peyton Newgent, Rachel
Rhoads Character Counts:
Jenna Bushong, Peyton
Newgent, Alana Bowman
High Honor Roll: Shelby Chieppo, Tyson Fuller,
Will Cody, Evan Tyler,
Alana Bowman, Ryan
Bowman, Gavynn Hayes,
Marley Jones, Ethan
Nelson, Trip Ward, Wyatt
Woodall Honor Roll:
Maddox Cade, Jacob Fox,
Waylon Gomez, Olivia
Gray, Hayden Hess, Jordan Hess, Hailey Hester,
Logan Link, Sierra Robbins, Jesse Smith, Marlin
Williams, Hayden Jeffries,
Kyler McCandless, Abby
Sayler, Briley Bennett,
Alexa Bradley, Shakhia
Burks, Jimmy Clendening,
Darek Fulford, Tamara
McCloud, Parker Neff,
Grace Simpson, Jenna
Taylor, Kyler Hesler,
Madellyn Leahy, Kasey
Line, Ashlynn Maddox,
Rachel Rhoads Perfect Attendance: Jenna Bushong,
Shelby Chieppo, Ayden
Dickerson, Tyson Fuller, Olivia Gray, Hayden
Hess, Jordan Hess, Hailey
Hester, Blake Higgins,
Kyler McCandless, Zaryah
Paul, Mariah Sanabria,
Abby Sayler, Marlin
Williams, Briley Bennett,
Shakhia Burks, Jimmy
Clendening, Will Cody,
Gavin Cornelius, Miguel
Diaz, Zoey Fields, Jayden
Fine, Lilly Mitchem, Parker Neff, Payton Newgent,
Grace Simpson, Evan
Tyler, Reese Busenbark,
Israel Estep, Zeagan
Fields, Kayden Fullenwider, Gavynn Hayes, Marley
Jones, Ashlynn Maddox,
Ethan Nelson, Rachel
Rhoads, Brier Riggle, Trip
Ward
2nd Semester: High
Honor Roll: Maddox
Cade, Shelby Chieppo,
Tyson Fuller, Waylon Gomez, Kyler McCandless,
Abby Sayler, Will Cody,
Darek Fulford, Parker
Neff, Evan Tyler, Alana
Bowman, Ryan Bowman,
Gavynn Hayes, Kyler Hesler, Marley Jones, Ethan
Nelson, Rachel Rhoads,
Wyatt Woodall Honor
Roll: Jacob Fox, Olivia
Gray, Hayden Hess, Jordan Hess, Hailey Hester,
Blake Higgins, Hayden
Jeffries, Logan Link, Sierra Robbins, Jesse Smith,
Marlin Williams, Briley
Bennett, Alexa Bradley, Jimmy Clendening,
Tamara McCloud, Lilly
High Honor Roll: Van
Johnson, Olivia Powell,
Regan Remley, Ella Watson, Alexis White, Nolan
Allen, Carson Chadd,
Adam Cox, Emily Donnelly, Harrison Haddock,
Hailey Halsey, Samantha
Mooday, Emma Phillips,
Stella Snook, Dara Watson, Alivia Williams, Isabella Wilson Honor Roll:
Tayler Anderson, Olivia
Brock, Brennden Busenbark, Lilly Gardner, Elle
Gray, Kiya Heimbach,
Sydney Hohenstein, Kaden
Newgent, Scarlet Overfelt,
Daniel Reeves, Simon
Sharp, Bracy Slavens,
Shania Bowman, Aaron
Evans, Chesney Foster,
Katie Heigle, Chayce
Howell, Lillie Odum, Makia Pierce Jane Stockton,
Emma Bowers, Austin
Bratcher, Jaymie Freeman,
Rylan Gayler, Jordon Gilstrap, Mason Hall, Ethan
Harden, Caylin Kirk,
Hunter Stonebraker, Luke
Tesmer, Saylor Woods
Perfect Attendance: Tayler
Anderson, Olivia Brock,
Aubrie Buck, Brennden
Busenbark, Connor Dixon,
Lilly Gardner, Elle Gray,
Kiya Heimbach, Sydney
Hohenstein, Landon Mohundro, Shelly Hunt, Van
Johnson, Monica Johnson,
Scarlet Overfelt, James
Phillips, Shania Bowman,
Jorge Diaz, Chesney Foster, Jasmine Hayes, Katie
Heigle, Chayce Howell,
Conner McKinney, Ellie
Mills, Makia Pierce, Olivia Powell, Regan Remley,
Jayne Stockton, Brennen
Thornburg, Ella Watson,
Lee Whitecotten, Alexis White, Nolan Allen,
Emma Bowers, Carson
Chadd, Trent Cheesman,
Adam Cox, Jaymie Freeman, Harrison Haddock,
Ethan Harden, Caylin
Kirk, Samantha Mooday,
Emma Phillips, Stella
Snook, Hunter Stonebraker, Luke Tesmer, Dara
Watson, Saylor Woods,
Alivia Williams, Isabella
Wilson
2nd Semester: High
Honor Roll: Van Johnson,
Regan Remley, Ella Watson, Nolan Allen, Carson Chadd, Adam Cox,
Emily Donnelly, Harrison Haddock, Samantha
Mooday, Emma Phillips,
5th Grade
Stella Snook, Dara Watson
Honor Roll: Tayler Anderson, Brennden Busenbark, Elle Gray, Daniel
Reeves, Olivia Brock,
Kiya Heimbach, Reagyn
Johnson, Kaden Newgent,
Scarlet Overfelt, Daniel
Reeves, Simon Sharp,
Alexis White, Olivia Powell, Ellie Mills, Chayce
Howell, Katie Heigle,
Jasmine Hayes, Chesney
Foster, Emma Bowers,
Kellan Coffey, Jaymie
Freeman, Rylan Gayler,
Jordan Gilstrap, Mason
Hall, Hailey Halsey, Ethan
Harden, Logan Harmon,
Caden Jones, Caylin Kirk,
Hunter Stonebraker, Luke
Tesmer, Alivia Williams,
Isabella Wilson, Saylor
Woods Perfect Attendance: Connor Dixon,
Jorge Diaz, Chesney
Foster, Chayce Howell,
Conner McKinney, Regan
Remley, Jayne Stockton,
Carson Chadd, Ethan
Harden, Saylor Woods
Character Counts: Shelly
Hunt, Lee Whitecotten
6th Grade
High Honor Roll:
Justin Bachmann, Megan
Schwartz, Isabell Miller,
Trevor Surface, Chase
Rood Honor Roll: Nickolas Busenbark, Carlos
Hernandez, Trent Jones,
Hanna Nichols, Van Powers, Macy Shirk, Frances
Shaw, Eyan Endicott,
Dori Fredrick, Benson
Hester, Ryan Reimondo,
Mason Braziel, Jalyn
Caldwell, Cali Cassida, Adriana Donnelly,
Tommy Kappel, Jarrett
McKinney Perfect Attendance: Justin Bachmann,
Nick Busenbark, Sydney
Fagan, Carlos Hernandez,
Noah Hudson, Trent
Jones, Hanna Nichols,
Van Powers, Megan
Schwartz, Luke Watson,
Nash Young, Owen Hartzburg, Emma Mitchell,
Eli French, Jade Gann,
Trenton Hyten, Tommy
Kappel, Jarrett McKinney, Tyler Qualls, Corinn
Stockton
2nd Semester: High
Honor Roll: Justin Bachmann, Megan Schwartz,
Chase Rood Honor Roll:
Nick Busenbark, Carlos
Hernandez, Trent Jones,
Hanna Nichols, Van Powers, Sydney Pribble, Macie Shirk, Frances Shaw,
Eyan Endicott, Trevor
Surface, Dori Fredrick,
Emma Mitchell, Isabelle
Miller, Ryan Reimondo,
Mason Braziel, Jalyn
Caldwell Perfect Attendance: Justin Bachmann,
Van Powers, Eli French,
Jarrett McKinney, Tyler
Qualls, Corinn Stockton
Character Counts: Macie
Shirk, Ryan Reimondo,
Tommy Kappel
Walnut Elementary announces Honor Roll Alamo alumni banquet
6th Six Weeks 2015-16
First Grade – All
A’s – Peyton Cornell,
Lillian Davis, Kimber
Hill, Natalie Rhoads,
Thomas Veach, and
Lennon Woods. Regular
– Michael Deaton, Alexa
McBride, Bryleigh Penter,
Madelyn Roberts, Layla
Shaw, Collin Spencer,
Jaycee Todd, and Noah
Vogel.
Second Grade – All A’s
– Garrett Abney, Elijah
Cornett, Gavin Downey,
Savion Lillard, and Kendall Priebe. Regular – Marley Abney, Phisher Benge,
Andrew Bliss, William
Halsey, Lukas Harding,
Brady Luby, Ethan Pine,
and Clayton Vincent.
Third Grade – All A’s
– Katelyn Ebert, Hilary
Haltom, Peri McClaskey,
Lucas Oppy, Cole Rhoads,
Grace Smedley, Brandon
Smedley, and Thomas
Woods. Regular – Tyler
Davis, Khloe Dockins,
Carson Ellenberger, Jenna
Grino, Dane Justus, Ilyana Lara, Andrew Little,
Kyndale Rice, and Hunter
Vogel.
Fourth Grade – All A’s
– Megan Andrews, Payton
Cable, Connor Daniels,
and Haydan Gabbard.
Regular – Caleb Abney,
Xander Blackford, Leanne
Daniels, Pieper Gabbard,
Aiden McCaffry, William
Myers, Katherine Pinchin,
Jeffery Pine, Tray Ray,
Cheyenne Shaw, and Abigail Veach.
Fifth Grade – All A’s
– Gavin Conrad, Gabriel
Little, Alec Myers, Cailin
Phillips, Cooper Smith,
and Chelsea Veatch. Regular – Mackenzie Arnold,
Kaden Cloncs, Nicholas
Curtis, Natalie Hardy,
Reannon Odore, Alaina
Patton, Madison Perigo,
Ashtin Pickett, Jordan
Shaw, Brady Spencer, and
Chelsey Vincent.
Sixth Grade – All A’s
– Tiffany Dittmer, Brooke
Ellenberger, Gavin Haltom, Seth McClaskey, and
Jordan Stanley. Regular
– Zayden Dunn, Taylor
Grino, Dayton Hastings,
Alexandria Hieston,
Gerald Hutson, Brady
Largent, Raevan Million,
Logan Oppy, and Kari
Ann VanCleave.
2nd Semester 2015-16
First Grade – All A’s
– Peyton Cornell, Lillian Davis, Kimber Hill,
Natalie Rhoads, Layla
Shaw, Thomas Veach, and
Lennon Woods. Regular
– Michael Deaton, Alexa
McBride, Bryleigh Penter,
Madelyn Roberts, Jaycee
Todd, and Noah Vogel.
Second Grade – All A’s
– Garrett Abney, Elijah
Cornett, Gavin Downey,
Savion Lillard, and Kendall Priebe. Regular – Marley Abney, Phisher Benge,
Andrew Bliss, William
Halsey, Lukas Harding,
Brady Luby, Ethan Pine,
and Clayton Vincent.
Third Grade – All A’s
– Katelyn Ebert, Hilary
Haltom, Peri McClaskey,
Lucas Oppy, Cole Rhoads,
Grace Smedley, Brandon
Smedley, and Thomas
Woods. Regular – Tyler
Davis, Khloe Dockins,
Carson Ellenberger, Jenna
Grino, Ilyana Lara, Andrew Little, Kyndale Rice,
and Hunter Vogel.
Fourth Grade – All A’s
– Caleb Abney, Megan
Andrews, Connor Daniels,
Haydan Gabbard, William
Myers, Jeffery Pine, and
Tray Ray. Regular –
Xander Blackford, Payton
Cable, Leanne Daniels,
Pieper Gabbard, Elizabeth
Gideon, Aiden McCaffry, Katherine Pinchin,
Cheyenne Shaw, Abigail
Veach, and Kale Wemer.
Fifth Grade – All A’s –
Mackenzie Arnold, Kaden
Cloncs, Gavin Conrad,
Gabriel Little, Alec Myers, Cailin Phillips, Cooper Smith, and Chelsea
Veatch. Regular – Evan
Budd, Nicholas Curtis,
Rebekah Davis, Wyatt Ellenberger, Natalie Hardy,
Reannon Odore, Alaina
Patton, Madison Perigo,
Ashtin Pickett, Brady
Spencer, and Chelsey
Vincent.
Sixth Grade – All A’s
– Tiffany Dittmer, Brooke
Ellenberger, Alexandria
Hieston, Seth McClaskey,
and Jordan Stanley. Regular – Zayden Dunn, Taylor
Grino, Gavin Haltom,
Dayton Hastings, Gerald
Hutson, Brady Largent,
Logan Oppy, Logan
Phillips, and Kari Ann
VanCleave.
The Paper
The Alamo Alumni
Association will hold its
annual banquet Saturday,
June 4, 2016. This will be
at the Alamo Fire Station
with appetizers and 5:30
p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m.
The Class of 1966 will
receive special recognition
as the 50-year class. Any
class desiring a special
table needs to request one.
You may bring old
photos, awards, sweaters,
jerseys, and any other mementos you wish to share.
The cost of the meal is
$12 and reservations must
be made by June 2. They
may be sent to Mrs. Elaine
Melvin Weir, 521 E.
Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, IN 47933.
Thanks for reading
The Paper!
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Check back daily for updates!
Weekend Edition, May 28-30, 2016
Bonus Page 4
The Paper of Montgomery County
Crawfordsville Middle Honors Night Awards 2015 - 2016
Exemplary Student
Athlete Award – Abigail
Bannon, Madison Fry,
Lauren Kellerman, Peyton
Sinnett, Samuel Decker,
Frances Fuller, Lauren
Hale, Eli Reeves, Ian
Hensley, Landon Hurt,
Gavin Kenny
Achievement Award –
Harley Reagan, Jermaine
Johnson
Art – Monica Robles
Gomez, Javier Hernandez
Sanchez, Caleb Coons
American Legion
Award – Madison Fry,
Drake Hayes
“A” Team Awards –
Ariel Spencer, Faith Rogers, Jaden Clark, Frances
Fuller, Karlie Pfledderer
Band – Catherine Esquivel Funes
“Blue Krew” Spirit
Award – Lilly Klingbeil,
Benjamin Brown, Savannah Bogart, Halle Smith,
Keegan Abney, Demi
Haas, Haley Nicoson,
Damini Patel
Business Technolo-
gy – Kelsey Donovan,
Shilo Toney, Logan Hall,
Alexus McCaskill, Jocelyn
Clements, Savannah Bogart, Marina Lopez, Janie
Castro-Murillo, Tamara
Riano, Marshall Horton, Elijah French, Zach
Fichter, Christian Salinas,
Nicholas Wolcott, Grace
Richardson, Rebecca
Tyson, Anthony Sanchez,
Campbell Clark
Doug Showalter Award
– Xander Emery, Reagan
Minnette
Family and Consumer
Science – Sydney Spencer,
Alicia Deck
Engineering & Technology – Evelyn Redding,
Ethan Fry
Musical “Into the
Woods” – Demi Haas
(Leading Actress), Matthew Perkins (Leading
Actor), Samuel Doty
(Supporting Actor), Lilly
Klingbeil (Supporting
Actress), Evan Chaney
(Outstanding Ensemble
Member)
Physical Education –
Ian Hensley, Jack Pendleton, Shea Williamson,
Allyson Barton, Madison
Fry
Physical Education Sally Dill – Lauren Kellerman
Physical Education
Dan Welliver – Tyler
Walters
Powerful Pen Poetry Logan Hall, Emma Balaz,
Gracie Hutchison
Presidents Academic
Achievement – Chayton
Dickerson, Demi Haas,
Jesse Hortin, Tyler Walters, Zachary Davis, Jiya
Dowell, Reagan Minnette,
Hailey Claycomb, Tamara
Riano, Clayton Owens,
Owen Bennett, April Celis, Samantha Crail, Janie
Castro-Murillo, Gracie
Hutchison, Catherine
Esquivel Funes, Lauren
Minks, Jacob Lamb,
Cameron Nordenbrock,
Jennifer Gonzales-Zenon
Presidents Academic Excellence – Abigail
Bannon, Isabella de-Assis
Wilson, Madison Fry,
Delaney Gobel, Lauren
Kellerman, Anessa Marquez, Luka Mikek, Haley
Nicoson
Spanish – Isabella
de-Assis Wilson, Abigail
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The Paper
O F M O N T G O M E RY
101 W. Main
St. Suite
300  P.O. Box 272  Crawfordsville,
47933
Client: American Senior Communities
- Laurel
(#165)
Account Rep:INLilia
Lam
main: 765-361-0100  classifieds: 765-361-8888 fax: 765-361-5901
Pub: The Paper of Montgomery Co - IN
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Insertion Date: May 28 & June 1, 2016
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COUNTY
PAGE A2  Weekend Edition, May 28-30, 2016
Last education
lunch of spring
The Paper
Franciscan St. Elizabeth
Health - Crawfordsville,
Franciscan Physician Network, Montgomery County Wellness Coalition and
The Paper of Montgomery
County gearing up for
final community education
luncheon of the spring.
"Accountable Care and
You" will be held at 11:30
a.m. on Thursday, June
2 at Bonzel Hall, located
inside the main entrance to
Franciscan St. Elizabeth
Health - Crawfordsville.
Please mention any dietary
restrictions when making
your RSVP.
This program will
be presented by Jessica
Corbin, MSN, R.N.,
director of Franciscan
St. Elizabeth Health's
Accountable Care Organization Care Management. Corbin will explain
what an accountable care
organization does and how
it can assist patients with
providing care.
This program is free,
but registration is required
and can be made by calling
Franciscan St. Elizabeth
Health - Crawfordsville's
Administration at (765)
364-3105. Attendance
is limited to the first 50
people who RSVP.
This program is sponsored by Franciscan St.
Elizabeth Health - Crawfordville, Franciscan
Physician Network, the
Montgomery County
Wellness Coalition and
The Paper of Montgomery
County.
 OBITUARIES
Elaine Renee Hammer
Elaine Renee Hammer, 60 of Waveland, passed away
on Wednesday, May 25, 2016, at her residence.
She was born in Evergreen Park, Ill. to Louis and
Marilyn Boersma Kooinga, Sr.
She graduated from Thornwood High School. She
attended Rock Point Church in Crawfordsville. She
worked for Harold Club as a waitress. She volunteered
at the Francian St. Elizabeth Health - Crawfordsville.
She married Joseph Hammer who precedes her in
death. She is survived by daughter Terese Guillot (Tom)
Gainesville, FL, sons David Hammer, Cape Coral, FL,
Joe Hammer, Illinois,
Survivors include: grandchildren, Chase, Colton and
Gina Guillot; Silas Hammer; brother Joseph (Tina) Kooinga, Waveland.
She is preceded in death by her parents and brother,
Louis Kooinga, Jr.
A memorial service will be held at a later time.
Friends may visit www.machledtsevies.com. to view
the obituary and leave a condolence for the family.
Machledt & Servies Funeral Home at Waveland assisted
the family with the arrangements.
 POLICE BLOTTER
Bits ‘N’ PIECES
All contents are property of Patriot Advertising Inc and are for the use through Patriot Adv
may not be reproduced by any vendor or publication. C Copyright 2009 Pat
Welcome back to Bits’n’Pieces, a Materials
weekly feature
. . . in today’s E-Edition at ThePaper24-7.com!
from the friendly folks at Montgomery County’s
favorite daily. Bits is a feature that has been written
by Montgomery County journalists for decades. It
attempts to bring a smile, a chuckle and maybe even a
raised eyebrow to you.
In addition, it’s a feature that will give you the
opportunity to win cash!
Each week there will be a photo of someone well
known who we’ll simply identify as our Mystery
Guest. The first person who correctly identifies the
Mystery Guest before the following week will win $25
cash!
Caring people make the difference!
We hope you enjoy Bits’n’Pieces! Better yet, we
hope you’ll share some of your own tidbits with us for
future weeks!
***
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At American Senior Communities it’s more than a job, it is a way
Media seat belt awareness campaign. They love to see
of life dedicated to serving others! We are experts at senior
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THIS WEEK’S GUEST is originally from QuiBen Hur Health & Rehabilitation
mby, Iowa, but we are grateful to have her firmly
1375 South Grant Ave. Crawfordsville, IN 47933
ensconced in Montgomery County life now. She used
PH: 765-362-0905
to be a barrel racer. If you aren’t a
Ask for Judy Fifer or Sarah Elliott!
rodeo fan, that means she used to
get on a horse and ride a cloverleaf
For more information contact:
pattern against the clock. She was also
Jenna Tadros: 317-457-8692
a jazz tenor saxophone player, and we
[email protected]
all know there is nothing in the world
like good sax. Once upon a time she
used to show cattle in 4-H.
Opportunity
Employer
Equal Equal
Opportunity
Employer
None of that really helps, does it?
Mystery
Guest
OK, we’ll make it easy on you this
week. She is actively involved in the
Athens Art Gallery, the League of Women Voters,
she helps out with the Community Voices program on
WBAA, the Holiday Tea committee at Lew Wallace Study and Museum . . . and your favorite daily
newspaper once said she was living like Lew Wallace
Serving Montgomery, Tippecanoe & surrounding counties
would.
11528 N. US 231 S., P.O. Box 9
Think you know who she is? Then come win that
Linden, IN 47955
$25 prize!
Send your guess with your name, email address and
Locally owned & operated
phone number to [email protected].
Come Grow With Us!
Seeking CNAs & Nurses
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765-339-4055 • Fax 765-339-4088
 Cold hard weather facts
By Mike Berry
Donna Gail Lyons
www.crawfordsvilleweather.com
March 1, 1943 - Monday, May 23
Donna Gail Lyons, 73, Richmond, Ky., formerly of
Russellville, Ind., passed away Monday, May 23, 2016,
at Baptist Health – Richmond.
She was born March 1, 1943, in Huntington, W.Va.,
to Melvin and Agnes Stamper.
She was a retired Head-Start employee and a member
of the Browns Valley Christian Church.
She is survived by her husband, Donovan Lyons; three
sons, Brian, Chris and Curt Lyons; five grandchildren,
Brandon, Cory, Damon, Nicola and Quinton Lyons as
well as three great-grandchildren, Christian, Dayla
and Aubrey Lyons.
Arrangements
Friends and family may
Calling: 10 a.m. to 12
pay their respect from 10
p.m. Wednesday
a.m. to 12 p.m. Wednesday Service: 12 p.m.
at the Machledt and Servies
Wednesday
Funeral Home, 301 Green
Location: Machledt and
Street, Waveland. FunerServies Funeral Home
al service will be 12 p.m.
Online condolences:
Wednesday at the funeral
www.machledtservies.com
home. Burial will follow
in the Hebron Cemetery at
Russellville, Indiana.
You are welcome to visit www.machledtservies.com
to view obituary and leave a condolence for the family.
Want more local news?
Check out our larger E-Edition
online at ThePaper24-7.com!
The latest in the year we
ever saw a last freeze was
31 degrees on May 27,
1961. Not this year! We
have a warm and humid
forecast with a chance of
thunder showers this holiday weekend.
THE PAPER
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
(USPS 022-679)
May 28, 2016
Volume 12 Number 127
Published Monday through
Saturday (except for holidays)
Subscription price:
$48/6 mos.; $88/1 year.
101 W. Main St., Suite 300
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
765-361-0100
Periodicals Postage Paid at
Crawfordsville, Ind.
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to The Paper
of Montgomery County,
101 W. Main St., Suite 300,
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Ready Mix
Concrete
Serving Montgomery,
Tippecanoe,
& Surrounding Counties
11528 N.
US 231 S.,
P.O. Box 9
Linden, IN 47955
Locally owned & operated
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Fax 765-339-4088
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FAITH
The Paper
OF MO NT GO ME RY
C OUN TY
Friendship
Baptist Church
Breakfast at 8:30
a.m. Sunday School
at 9:15 a.m. Worship
Service at 10:30 a.m.
Children Program
Ages 1st-5th @ 6-7pm,
Youth 6th-12th grades
at 6-7 p.m. Bible Study
6-7 p.m. Wednesday
Bible Study at 6:30
p.m. Guest Speaker
will be: Allen Sparks.
NO evening services
A3
Weekend Edition, May 28-30, 2016
Cemetery. Church will
be at the regular time.
Ron Raffignone will be
greeter and will bring
the sermon. Coming up;
Sunday, June 5th, First
birthday celebration for
Ava Dehna from 12:302 p.m. in the basement. RSVP 366-6078.
Vacation Bible School
will be Monday, June
6th through the 10th
for ages 3 through 8th
grade. Bible Book for
June – Joshua. A Single
Thought: “You can get
second things only by
putting first things first.” -C.S.Lewis.
include your information
The Paper of Montgomery County is asking
churches to send us church news by noon on
Thursday. Information can be e-mailed to:
[email protected]
New Market
Baptist Church
The New Market Baptist Church will have their
services on Sunday, May 29 at 10 a.m. Sunday School
starts at 9:00 a.m. There will not be a youth group
meeting nor Bible Study this week. The Lord’s Closet will be open on May 28 from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m.
Clothes for all ages. Different clothing each week
brought in. We have 2 rooms full of clothing, shoes,
purses, ties, belts, and other good things. Come and see
how God has blessed us with this outreach of love for
others.
New Market Christian Church
Coffee & Donut Fellowship is the first Sunday of
each month in the Family Life Center at 8:30 am before
morning services. The next fellowship is Sunday, June
5. Please join us! Sunday School is at 9:00 a.m. for
Knowing vs.
experiencing,
Indy 500 style
part 2
As promised
last week, the
Gospel is this:
God created us
for a purpose,
on purpose; and
He loves us more
than we can
fathom. However, the bad stuff
Tony lamouria
so ingrained in
Bearing the Image
who we are (sin)
makes it impossible for us to know and
experience Him, His love or His purposes
for our lives. But God took care of that by
sending Jesus to live a perfect life, free from
all that ingrained bad stuff, so that His life
could be the perfect satisfying payment for
our sin. But in order to receive that gift, we
have to agree with Him that our life is too
messed up and that we need Jesus’s help.
That’s the sticking point that we rush
over sometimes. It’s not just that we need to
validate God by agreeing with Him. If we
don’t agree, then we continue to do life our
way and we can’t experience God’s love and
purposes. If we want to experience God’s
best for us, then we have to let go of our
philosophy so we can take hold of His. We
can’t hold on to both.
If we get that, then we have to give up
the bad wherever possible (the anger, the
selfishness, the wrong relationships and
pursuits), and give Him our living so that
He can do what He wants - and we are freed
to experience His love and purpose. We
call that confessing, repenting, and being
set free. He makes it all possible, but we do
have to have “actions of agreeance”, not just
words of agreeance.
How about you? Remember my Indy
race experience last week? Have you come
in contact with a little bit of the Gospel, or
have you truly experienced it? I’m praying
for you, Image Bearer.
Tony LaMouria is the pastor at Liberty Chapel in
Crawfordsville, IN. You can send him comments or
questions at [email protected].
all ages with a nursery available. At 10:00 a.m., there
is a worship service along with children’s church in the
Family Life Center with a nursery available during the
worship hour. For morning worship at 10:00 a.m.,
Brent Lacy will be speaking on “Reaching ‘Every’”.
His scripture will be from Luke 10:25-37. Special Music will be presented by New Market Christian Church
Youth. Bible Study and Choir are every Wednesday at
6:00 pm and 7:00 pm respectively. “He-Brews Too”
Coffee House—open every Wednesday morning from
8-10:00 am in our Old Annex. Join us for free coffee,
tea or hot chocolate, goodies and fellowship. Everyone
is Welcome!
Waynetown Baptist Church
There will be no Sunday School this Sunday because
of the Memorial Day Service at the Waynetown Masonic
Worship service times for Sunday: Traditional service
– 8:15 a.m. Sunday School – 9:30 a.m. Contemporary
service – 10:30 a.m. Sermon title & scripture: “Psalms:
Songs of the Heart” by Senior Minister, Tony Thomas
of Woodland Heights Christian Church
St. John’s Episcopal Church
St. John’s Episcopal Church, 212 S. Green St.,
welcomes everyone to worship with us this Sunday. We
offer Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and at 10:30 a.m. with
coffee and fellowship after each service. We have begun
our summer schedule, so our educational events and our
choir are on summer vacation until September 11th. We
would enjoy having you with us, so please come!
 YOUR MONTGOMERY COUNTY CHURCH DIRECTORY
Apostolic:
Moriah Apostolic Church
602 S. Mill St.
376-0906
10 a.m. Sunday, 6 p.m. Wednesday
Pastor Clarence Lee
New Life Apostolic Tabernacle
1434 Darlington Avenue
364-1628
Worship: Sunday 10 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Sunday: The Voice of Healing & Restoration on 103.9 at 9 a.m.
Tuesday prayer: 7 p.m.
Thursday Mid-week: 7 p.m.
Pastor Terry P. Gobin
Sunday School: 10:45 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Fremont St. Baptist Church
1908 E. Fremont St.
362-2998
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship: 11 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Pastor Dan Aldrich
Friendship Baptist Church
U.S. 136 and Indiana 55
362-2483
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Friendship Kids for Christ: 6 p.m.
Garfield Apostolic Christian Church Pastor Chris Hortin
Rt. #5, Box 11A, Old Darlington Road Ladoga Baptist Church
794-4958 or 362-3234
751 Cherry St., Ladoga
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
942-2460
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 p.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Pastor Vernon Dowell
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
Ron Gardner, Pastor
Gateway Apostolic (UPCI)
2208 Traction Rd
364-0574 or 362-1586
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
One Way Pentecostal Apostolic
Church
364-1421
Worship 10 a.m.
Sunday School: 11 a.m.
Apostolic Pentecostal:
Cornerstone Church
1314 Danville Ave.
361-5932
Worship: 10 a.m.; 6:30 p.m.
Bible Study: Thursday, 6:30 p.m.
Grace and Mercy Ministries
257 W. Oak Hill Rd.
765-362-1108
Worship: 10 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School: 11 a.m.
Co-Pastors Nathan and Peg Miller
Assembly of God:
First Assembly of God Church
2070 Lebanon Rd.
362-8147 or 362-0051
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.
Crosspoint Fellowship
1850 Ladoga Road
362-0602
Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
CrossEyed Youth Wednesdays: 6 p.m.
Baptist:
Browns Valley Missionary Baptist
Church
P.O. Box 507, Crawfordsville
435-3030
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.
Calvary Baptist Church
128 E. CR 400 S
364-9428
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Calvary Crusaders Wednesdays:
6:45 p.m.
Pro-Teen Wednesdays: 7 p.m.
Pastor Randal Glenn
East Side Baptist Church
2000 Traction Rd.
362-1785
Bible Study: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Prime Time
Teens, Awana; 6:45 p.m. :Adult
Bible Study
Rev. Steve Whicker
Faith Baptist Church
5113 S. CR 200 W
866-0461
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m.
Pastor Tony Roe
First Baptist Church
1905 Lebanon Rd.
362-6504
Worship: 8:15 a.m.; 10:25 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
High School Youth Sunday: 5 p.m.
THE PAPER
Woodland Heights Christian Church
New Market Baptist Church
200 S. First St.
866-0083
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10 a.m.
Pastor Wallie Nichols
Freedom Baptist Church
800 W Rd. Crawfordsville
435-2177
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Sovereign Grace Baptist Church
210 North Meridian St., Linden
339-4609
Sunday Service: 10 a.m.
Sunday School: after morning service
Wednesday Service: 6:30 p.m.
Pastors: Rick Hayes, Mike Seaman
and Steve Covington
Mount Olivet Missionary Baptist
7585 East, SR 236, Roachdale
676-5891 or (317) 997-3785
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday Evening: 7 p.m.
Bro. Wally Beam
Second Baptist Church
107 Spring St.
in the Tannenbaum Center
363-0875
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship: 11 a.m.
Waynetown Baptist Church
Corner Plum and Walnut Streets
234-2398
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Children’s Church: 10:45
Pastor Ron Raffignone
Christian:
Alamo Christian Church
866-7021
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Worship: 10:50 a.m.
Browns Valley Christian Church
9011 State Road 47 South
435-2590
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10 a.m.
Byron Christian Church
7512 East 950 North, Waveland
Sunday School 9 a.m.
Worship Service 10 a.m.
Christian Union Church Waynetown
SR 136, then south on CR 650.
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Paul Morrison
Congregational Christian Church
of Darlington
101 Academy St, P.O. Box 7
794-4716
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Bible Study: 6 p.m.
Wed. Prayer: 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m., Wed
Bible Study 7 p.m.
Kingdom Seekers Youth Group
(alternate Sundays )
Pastor Seth Stultz
Covenant Christian Church
300 W. Wabash Ave.
765-361-0980
Darlington Christian Church
Main and Washington streets
794-4558
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.; 6 p.m.
First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
211 S. Walnut St.
362-4812
Adult Sunday School 9:30 AM; Good
News Cafe, Contemporary service
9:22 AM; Traditional service 10:40
AM; Wednesday evening Logos youth
supper and activities 4:15 pm.
Pastor Brian Nelson; Associate Pastor
Peter Harper
www.fccville.org
Ladoga Christian Church
124 W. Elm St.
but I’m never alone.
I have Life Alert.®
For a FREE brochure call:
1-800-422-1642
942-2019
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10 a.m.; 6 p.m.
New Hope Chapel of Wingate
275-2304
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
Worship: 9 and 11 a.m.
Bible Study: 6:30 p.m., Wed.
Youth Group: 5:30 p.m., Wed.
Homework Class: 4:30 p.m. Wed
& Thurs.
Champs Youth Program: 5:30 p.m.
Wed.
Adult Bible Class: 6:30 p.m. Wed.
Pastor Darrell Portwood
New Hope Christian Church
2746 US 231 South
362-0098
newhopefortoday.org
Worship: 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
Love Outreach Christian Church
611 Garden St.
362-6240
Worship: 10 a.m.
Wednesday: 7 p.m.
Pastors Rob and Donna Joy Hughes
Wednesday Bible Classes: 7 p.m.
Preacher: Ken Sils
Website: southsidechurchofchristindiana.com
Radio: Praise The Lord radio
program - 106.3 WCDQ FM, Sunday
at 8:00 AM
Church of God:
Grace Avenue Church of God
901 S. Grace Ave.
362-5687
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Pastor Duane McClure
First Church of God
711 Curtis St.
362-3482
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Pastor Chuck Callahan
Community:
Congregational Christian Church
402 S. Madison St., Darlington
794-4716
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
New Market Christian Church
300 S. Third St.
866-0421
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10 a.m.
Wednesday evening: Bible Study
6:15, Youth 6:15, Choir 7:15
Pastor Ryan Bordner
Crawfordsville Community Church
Fairgrounds on Parke Ave.
Crawfordsville
794-4924
Worship: 10 a.m.
Men’s prayer group, Mondays 6:30
p.m.
Pastor Ron Threlkeld
New Richmond Christian Church
339-4234
202 E. Washington St.
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor John Kenneson
Elmdale Community Church
4590 W. 575 N., Crawfordsville
234-2324
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship: 9 a.m.
Pastor George F. Smith
New Ross Christian Church
212 N. Main St.
723-1747
Worship: 10 a.m.
Youth Group: 5:30-7:30 Wednesday
Stand-in Minister Ivan Brown
Gravelly Run Friends Church
CR 150 N, 500 E
Worship: 10 a.m.
Parkersburg Christian Church
86 E. 1150 S., Ladoga
866-1747
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Rich Fuller
Providence Christian Church
10735 E 200 S
723-1215
Worship: 10 a.m.
Smartsburg Christian Church
412 N 400 E
362-2384
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Waveland Christian Church
212 W. Main St.
435-2300
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Waynetown Christian Church
103 W. Walnut St.
234-2554
Worship: 10 a.m.
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Whitesville Christian Church
3765 E. Ladoga Road
765-362-3896
Worship Services 8:30am & 10:30am
Education Hour 9:30am
Rev. Mike Whitacre
Harvest Fellowship Church
CR 500 S
866-7739
Pastor J.D. Bowman
Worship 10 a.m.
Liberty Chapel Church
500 N CR 400 W
275-2412
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10 a.m.
Saint Paul Community Church
321 E. South St., Linden (Hahn’s)
Sunday: 9:15
Yountsville Community Church
4382 W SR 32
362-7387
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Alan Goff
Episcopal:
St. John’s Episcopal Church
212 S. Green Street
765-362-2331
Sunday services at 8 a.m. and 10:30
a.m. Christian Education during the
school year at 9:15 a.m.
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
213 North St., Crawfordsville
364-1496
Full Gospel:
Victory Family Church
1133 S. Indiana 47
765-362-2477
Woodland Heights Christian Church Worship: 10 a.m.; Wednesday
6:30 p.m.
468 N. Woodland Heights Dr.
Pastor Duane Bryant
362-5284
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m..
Church Alive!
Worship: 8:15 a.m. (traditional);
10:30 a.m. (contemporary)
1203 E. Main St.
Student Ministry: 5 p.m., Sunday
362-4312
Pastor Tony Thomas
Worship: 10 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Young’s Chapel Christian Church
Rt. 6, Crawfordsville
794-4544
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Minister: Dorman Winger
Church of Christ:
Church of Christ
419 Englewood Drive
362-7128
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Southside Church of Christ
153 E 300 South, east of US 231
765-307-8048
Sunday Bible Classes: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship: 5 p.m.
New Bethel Fellowship
406 Mill St., Crawfordsville
362-8840
Pastors Greg and Sherri Maish
Associate Pastors Dave and Brenda
Deckard
Worship 10 a.m.
Enoch Ministries
922 E. Boulevard
Worship: Sunday, 10 a.m.
Pastor: Jeff Richards
Lutheran:
Christ Lutheran ELCA
300 W. South Blvd. • 362-6434
Holy Communion Services: 8 a.m.
and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
Pastor: Kelly Nelson
www.christchurchindiana.net
Holy Cross (Missouri Synod)
1414 E. Wabash Ave.
362-5599
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10:15 a.m.
Adult Bible Study: 7 p.m., Wed.
Minister: Steve Shank
Phanuel Lutheran Church
Lutheran Church Rd., Wallace
Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
United Methodist:
Christ’s United Methodist
909 E. Main St.
362-2383
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship: 11 a.m.
Rev. Chris Renick
Darlington United Methodist
Church
Harrison St.
794-4824
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Joe Sanford
First United Methodist Church
212 E. Wabash Ave.
362-4817
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Traditional Worship: 8:50 a.m.
The Gathering: 11:10 a.m.
Rev. Gary Lewis
Linden United Methodist Church
609 South Main St. P.O. Box 38
339-7347
Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.
Worship: 10 a.m.
Pastor Mindy Huffman
Mace United Methodist Church
5581 US 136 E
362-5734
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:40 a.m.
Mount Zion United Methodist
2131 W. Black Creek Valley Rd.
362-9044
Sunday School: 10:45 a.m.
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Marvin Cheek
New Market United
Methodist Church
Third and Main Street
866-0703
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:45 a.m.
New Ross United Methodist Church
108 W. State St.
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship: 9 a.m.
Trinity United Methodist Church
110 S. Blair St.
362-0511
Church School: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Waveland Covenant United
Methodist Church
403 E. Green St.
866-0703
Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.
Worship: 9:15 a.m.
Waynetown United Methodist
Church
124 E. Washington St.
243-2610
Worship 9:30 a.m.
Rev. David Low
Wednesday evening prayer 6:30pm
Divine Liturgy: 9:30 a.m. Sunday
Holy Transfiguration Orthodox
4636 Fall Creek Rd.
359-0632
Great Vespers: 5 p.m. Saturday
Matins: 8:30 a.m.
Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m. Sunday
Rev. Father Alexis Miller
Presbyterian:
Milligan Memorial Presbyterian
Church
802 Mill. St.
362-1847
Worship: 10 a.m.
Pastor: Jene McVay
Bethel Presbyterian Church of
Shannondale
1052 N. CR 1075 E., Crawfordsville
794-4383
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Worship 10 a.m.
Pastor Jody Burks
Wabash Avenue Presbyterian
Church
307 S. Washington St.
362-5812
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:40 a.m.
Pastor: Dr. John Van Nuys
Roman Catholic:
Saint Bernard’s Catholic Church
1306 E Main St
362-6121
Father Christopher Shocklee
Worship 5:30 pm Saturday, 9:30 pm
Sunday, 12:15 pm Sunday in Spanish
6:00 pm Sunday at Wabash College
Chapel Following the Wabash College
Academic Calendar
www.stbernardcville.org
United Church of Christ:
Pleasant Hill United Church of
Christ - Wingate
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Alan Goff
United Pentecostal:
Pentecostals of Crawfordsville
116 S. Walnut St., Crawfordsville
362-3046
Pastor L. M. Sharp
Worship: 2:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting: 10 a.m., Tuesday
Bible Study: 6 p.m., Wednesday
Wesleyan:
Sonlight Wesleyan Church
2950 U.S. 231 S., Crawfordsville
362-2889
Sunday School: 9:30 to 10:20 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening: 6 p.m.
Thursday Bible Study: 6 p.m.
Pastor Keith Jones
Non-denominational:
The Church of Abundant Faith
5529 U.S. Highway 136
Waynetown, IN
Reverend John Pettigrew
Sunday Worship: 9:45 am
(765) 225-1295
Calvary Chapel
915 N. Whitlock Ave.
362-8881
Worship: 10 a.m., 6 p.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday: 6 p.m.
Mormon:
New Richmond Church of Faith
402 E. Washington St.
414-2406
Pastor Jason Smith
Worship:10 a.m.
Nazarene:
Athens Universal Life Church
Your Church Online
http://www.aulc.us
(765)267-1436
Dr. Robert White, Senior Pastor
The Ben Hur Nursing Home
Sundays at 9:00am
Live Broadcast Sundays at 2:00pm
Bickford Cottage Sundays at 6:00pm
Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints
125 W and Oak Hill Rd.
362-8006
Sacrament Meeting: 9 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:20 a.m.
First Church of the Nazarene
213 W. Wabash Ave.
362-1795
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:35 a.m.; 6 p.m.
Crossroads Community Church of
the Nazarene
US 231 and Indiana 234
866-8180
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10:15 a.m.
Pastor Mark Roberts
Orthodox:
Saint Stephen the First Martyr
Orthodox Church (OCA)
802 Whitlock Ave.
361-2831 or 942-2388
Great Vespers: 6:30 p.m. Saturday
Rock Point Church
429 W 150S
362-5494
Worship: 9:30 a.m., 11:15 a.m.
Small Groups: Throughout the week
Sunday Evening: Jr. High meet at
5 p.m.;
The Vine Christian Church
212 N. Washington St.
Service at 10:02
Sports Weekend
THE TICKER
A4
May 28-30, 2016
If you have any story suggestions or sporting news you want in The Paper, email [email protected]! The weekend paper features Athletes of the Week due to Memorial Day Monday.
Its tour of Sectional crowns up for grabs
duty is over
By Maria Leichty
[email protected]
The bus
that Jack
built has
finished its
tour of duty,
this time,
in the state
where basketball is still
king. The
bus from the
movie “Hoosiers” has
been most
everywhere
in the state
where Hoo- SCOTT SMITH
sier Hysteria From the Cheap Seats
matters. It’s
been to the
Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in New
Castle, Hoosier Gym in Knightstown
and its biggest venue, Bankers Life
Fieldhouse, to help the Indiana Pacers
celebrate their Hickory days to honor the
movie’s 30-year release.
Darryll Baker, who now owns the bus,
saw the Pacers promotion to support the
movie and thought it would be a great
idea to have his old bus, which was used
in the movie, be on hand to help with
this promotion, especially when he saw
where the city of Crawfordsville would
be the first honoree.
“We are very excited about his promotion,” Pacers Senior Vice President
of Community and Public Relations Bill
Benner said, at the time. “We feel it’s
only appropriate to celebrate Crawfordsville as the birthplace of Indiana basketball and the first state champion.”
The bus has been seen on the Circle in
downtown Indianapolis, in Bankers Life
Fieldhouse, and around the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway.
“I couldn’t be more proud of the
storied history of that bus, and to have
it associated with the movie, and the
Pacers,” Baker said. “It is not only a
valued piece of history for my family,
but a piece of history that represents the
greatest basketball state in the country.”
The Pacers wore their Hickory jerseys
for 10 games this season including road
games in Boston, Los Angeles, against
the Lakers, and New York, against the
Knicks. The bus didn’t make those trips,
but was on display during home games,
where other towns were honored for this
special occasion.
Darryll, who grew up in New Ross,
and his family bought the bus, and restored it. He sees it as an important part
of Hoosier Hysteria and has taken it to
many parades and car shows across the
Country.
The 1939 Chevrolet bus may not have
a more prominent location than it will
Saturday afternoon, in line in the Indianapolis 500 parade to celebrate the 100th
running of the race.
The Pacers, and Darryll, are celebrating the Pacers organization by decorating the bus as it was in the movie on the
team’s way to Historic Hinkle Fieldhouse to play the mighty Muncie Central
Bearcats to appear in Saturday’s parade.
The idea to have the bus in the parade
was that of the Pacers Community and
Public Relations Department. They saw
it as a chance for the bus to come full
circle and give the community one last
chance to see it before it makes the trip
back to the Washington DC area to stay
with Darryll.
So, if you’re around the television
tomorrow around Noon, flip it on either
WTHR Channel 13, or NBS Sports
Network and watch the parade live. You
may just get a glimpse of Montgomery
County history and see Darryll Baker’s
prized possession.
Or catch the adventure on @thepapersports on Twitter.
Scott Smith is a Sports Writer for The Paper
and has enjoyed covering Montgomery County
sports for almost two years. What started out
as simply attending his son’s baseball games
turned into a passion for writing about all
different games and players. Scott’s “From the
Cheap Seats” can be found in The Paper every
Saturday.
Extra POINTS
Both IHSAA Sectional 25 and Sectional
44 will finalize their brackets on Memorial Day.
The Sectional 25 winner goes on to
face the winner of Sectional 27 (Danville)
on Tuesday while the winner of Sectional 44 faces the winner of Sectional 43
(Speedway).
In Class 3A action, the State-ranked
No. 10 North Montgomery Chargers and
Frankfort Hot Dogs kick start the day in
their first game at 11 a.m.
The teams first played against each
other on April 26 and 28. North swept
the series with scores 1-0 and 6-1. Frankfort saw Mitch Merica and Jordan Lewis
on the mound while North faced Jarrod
Smith in the first game and Christian Lopez and Jesus Lopez in the second game.
The Chargers (24-5) finished second in
conference while the Hot Dogs (10-14)
finished fifth. North is coming off a big
win against Lebanon 3-1 last Wednesday.
“This group has never really lacked
confidence,” Charger coach Matt Merica
said after the Lebanon game. “It’s a big
win, it’s a team we’ve struggled to beat
the last couple of years. It’s good for
momentum so we’ll be ready to go on
Monday.”
No. 3 Crawfordsville (25-4) and Western Boone (7-14) will follow up this game
with their 1:30 p.m. game. This matchup
pits the Conference champions verse the
last place in the SAC.
“Every team remaining in the Sectional
is capable of putting together two good
games,” Athenian coach John Froedge
said. “We are all very familiar with one
another. We will approach Monday just
like every other game this season, one
pitch at a time; attempting to do what we
do well and hopefully score one more run
than our opponent. All four teams want
the same thing. It should be a great day
of baseball.”
After a quick 9-0 victory during the
regular season, the Stars gave Crawfordsville a run for their money in a 5-4 battle.
The Athenians ended with the sweep.
Three pitchers split the outing in the
The Paper file photos by Lori Poteet
(Above left) Trent Johnson and the Athenians face Western Boone for their first
game of the Sectional. (Top right) Devon Zachary led the Chargers offense, going
3-for-4 in their second game against Frankfort during the regular season. (Above
right) Koy Archer and his fellow seniors will face Class 2A No. 2 Rockville.
first game with Chase Dowell, Brendan
Dowell and Payten Abney only giving
up one hit to Frankfort. In the second
game, Trent Johnson pitched all but one
out (relieved by Abney). Crawfordsville
faced two Star pitchers in each game;
Nathaniel Bye and Lance Oldham in the
first and Peyton Young and Zach Prickett
in the second.
“WeBo is a very capable team, especially with one of the Sagamore's best
senior athletes and pitchers on the mound
in Nathaniel Bye,” Froedge added. “He's
had some big games this year, including
no-hitting Lebanon and recently shutting
down Frankfort. We will have our hands
full.”
In Class 2A action, Southmont (13-11)
will be facing the toughest opponent in the
sectional with Class 2A No. 2 Rockville
who sits on a 25-3 record. They went undefeated in the Wabash River Conference.
The teams haven’t played since the
very first game of the year, when Rockville shut out the Mounties 10-0. Rox
Dalton Laney threw a two-hitter against
Monday Sectional 25/44
Baseball Schedules
Sectional 25 (at North Montgomery)
North Montgomery vs. Frankfort, 11 a.m.
Crawfordsville vs. Western Boone, 1:30 p.m.
Sectional 25 Championship, 7 p.m.
Sectional 44 (at North Putnam)
South Putnam vs. North Putnam, 10 a.m.
Southmont vs. Rockville, 12 p.m.
Sectional 44 Championship 7 p.m.
the Mounties while South threw Boone
Welliever and Cam Chadd.
“Rockville’s pitchers aren't going to
make mistakes, and they're going to
make you hit the baseball,” Welliever
said. “I expect a low scoring game, so
we may need to play a little small ball to
manufacture some runs, but I know we’ll
be ready.”
The three teams have a full day of
baseball ahead of them this Memorial
Day.
French signs with Puma softball
By Maria Leichty
[email protected]
Crawfordsville senior Michaela
French signed with St. Joseph’s College
(Rensselaer, Ind.) Wednesday to play
softball.
She follows in the footsteps of her sister, Marissa, who played for Crawfordsville and also played at St. Joseph’s.
“That was in the back of my mind,”
French said of her sister. “Then, I went
there over the winter time and just fell in
love with the campus and coach. It was a
great experience while I was there.”
She will be under the tutelage of
Audra Rains, who played with her sister
for a year.
Athenian coach Britney Carpenter said
French’s work has paid off.
See FRENCH Page A5
The Paper photo by Lori Poteet
Michaela French signed to play for the St. Joseph Pumas, accompanied by her
parents, Andie and Mike French.
 The Paper of Montgomery County’s Athletes of the Week
CRAWFORDSVILLE
NORTH MONTGOMERY
SOUTHMONT
Brooks Long / Justin Lowe
Davis Thompson
Baylee Adams
Track & Field
Baseball/ C, P
Thompson raced to a
ninth spot at the IHSAA
Regionals in the 1600
meter run. This put him
four spots ahead of his
original seed.
Adams hit a three-run
homerun to help North
Montgomery advance
in the Sectionals after
a close game with rival
Lebanon.
Michaela French
Caroline McClaskey
Softball/ C, IF
Track & Field
Brittany Barrett
French was the key component to the Crawfordsville offense in Monday’s
Sectional game, hitting
in all four runs, two from
a homerun.
McClaskey competed in
two events at the IHSAA
Regionals. She finished
in sixth place in the 400
meter dash and helped
the 4X400 to 13th.
Track & Field
Track & Field
Long and Lowe
advanced out of Regionals in the 1600
meter run and 400
meter dash, respectively. They head to
State Saturday.
Barrett keeps breaking
records with another school
record under her belt at
10’9” in pole vaulting. This
qualified her for State.
On the Air
Today in Montgomery County Sports
On Tap In Montgomery County
Monday
High School Sports Schedule
• North baseball vs. Frankfort (at North), 11 a.m.
• C’ville baseball vs. Western Boone (at North),
12:30 p.m.
• South baseball vs. Rockville (at North Putnam),
12 p.m.
May 28, 2005
Crawfordsville’s baseball team clinched a share of the Sagamore
Athletic Conference championship, as the Athenians defeated Frankfort 11-10. Crawfordsville shared the title with Lebanon. Ross Wheeler had a two-RBI double and Ben Zachary had an RBI single.
Online Exclusives
• Togami moves to finals, decath completes first day at Nationals: Wabash wrapped up the first day at the 2016
NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Thursday with strong finishes in the decathlon and a qualifier for
Saturday’s finals in the steeplechase.
Pro
May 28
May 29
May 28
May 29
May 28
May 29
May 28
May 29
CARDINALS
at Nationals 6:15 p.m. FOX
at Nationals 12:35 p.m.FS-M
CUBS
Phillies 1:20 p.m. ABC 7
Phillies 1:20 p.m. WGN
REDS
at Brewers4:10 p.m. FS-O
at Brewers2:10 p.m. FS-O
WHITE SOX
at Royals 1:15 p.m. WGN
at Royals 1:15 p.m. CSN
The Paper of Montgomery County
Weekend Edition, May 28-30, 2016
A5
Top of the Second
Tennis tournament hits Wabash, C’ville courts
The Paper
The 35th annual Crawfordsville Strawberry Festival non-sanctioned tennis
tournament will be taking
place June 11 and June 12
at the Crawfordsville and
Wabash tennis courts.
Games will be held for
girls and boys 12 through
16, as well as men and
women 17 and over.
There will be 12U, 14U
and 16U singles and doubles for each gender and
singles and doubles for men
and women or co-ed.
The entry fee is $15 for
Crawfordsville Strawberry Festival tennis schedule
Crawfordsville High School
9:00 a.m.—Boys & Girls 16 singles
10:00 a.m. —Boys & Girls 12 singles
11:00 a.m.—Boys & Girls 14 singles
12:00 p.m.—Boys & Girls 16 doubles
1:00 p.m.—Boys & Girls 12 doubles
1:30 p.m. —Boys & Girls 14 doubles
singles, $30 for doubles
with the cutoff on June 8.
Tennis balls are furnished and winners as well
as runner-ups will receive
awards. The draw for all
participants will be limited
Wabash College
9:00 a.m.—Men’s & Women’s singles
10:00 a.m.—Mixed doubles
12:30 p.m.—Men’s & Women’s doubles
2:00 p.m.—Family Open
to the first 16 applicants.
All matches will be two
out of three sets with a super tiebreaker being played
instead of the third set,
except for the 12 and under
group it is eight game pro-
sets.
The Tournament Director
is Jason Hutchison. Make
checks payable to Jason
Hutchison and send them
to 214 McCormick Drive,
Crawfordsville, IN 47933.
2016 Strawberry Festival Tennis Tournament Entry Form
Name _________________________________
Phone Number ______________________
Address ___________________________________________
Girls 12S
Girls 12D Boys 12S
Boys 12D
Boys 14S
Boys 14D
Girls 14S
Girls 14D
Birthdate ___ /___ /______
Boys 16S
Boys 16D
Girls 16S
Girls 16D
FAMILY OPEN Women’s Singles Men’s Singles Women’s Doubles Men’s Doubles Mixed Doubles
Doubles Partner(s) ____________________________ _______________________________
I hereby waiver and release any and all rights and claims for damages or injuries which may be suffered
by me in connection with my participation in the Crawfordsville Strawberry Festival Tennis Tournament.
Þ FRENCH From Page A4
“She’s been one of those
that having an older sister
that played several years
ahead of her, she was always tagging along for all
those games and all those
lessons,” Carpenter said.
“I couldn’t even count
how many hours she’s put
in and to be able to see
that come to the fulfilment
of her being able to play in
college, it’s rewarding to
watch and I’m sure it is for
her family as well.”
French just finished
her senior season batting
.418 with 23 hits and five
homeruns.
“She’s definitely a total
team player,” Carpenter
said. “She’s way more
concerned about the good
of the whole team than she
is with herself. She’s never
one to ask about stats even
though hers’ standout.”
French said her favorite part about softball
is getting to know her
teammates.
“That’s where you learn
the true character of people, getting to know them
and seeing how they react
to things on the field,” she
said.
French hopes to bring
what she learned at Craw-
fordsville softball to her
college experience.
“I feel like we bonded
a lot and I want to try to
have that same experience
at St. Joseph’s with all the
girls and make sure we get
to know each other more
than just on the softball
field but as individual people,” French noted.
Carpenter said she will
represent Crawfordsville
well.
“What we want to
establish is the way we
play the game, it’s all out
all the time and that’s how
she is,” Carpenter said.
“She always goes all out.
You never have to question whether she is going
to put 100 percent of what
she has into every pitch of
every game.”
French will be joining
fellow Sagamore Athletic Conference players
Makayla Copeland from
Lebanon and Samantha
Miller from Tri-West who
each have a year of college
experience under their
belt.
French plans to major
in Criminal Justice with a
minor in Sociology. Her
parents are Andie and
Mike French.
Thanks for reading!
Signed ___________________________________­______________________________
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.
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Checkup Sick
Physical
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©Infection
2015 The
Paper
of Montgomery County
Weekend Edition, May 28-30, 2016
A6
Not without my daughter
Thirty years ago, readers
all over the world were
captivated by a story about
an American woman and
her six-year-old daughter,
who made a gutsy escape
from an abusive Iranian-American husband and
father. The title of that
book was, “Not Without
My Daughter,” written by
Betty Mahmoody.
Betty actually married
Dr. Sayyed “Moody”
Bozorg Mahmoody in 1977
in the United States. In
1984, when their daughter,
Mahtob, was five years
old, Moody decided they
needed to go on a twoweek vacation to Iran. He
wanted Mahtob to meet his
family -- or, at least, that
was his excuse for the trip.
When the two weeks were
up, Moody told Betty they
were staying in Iran. Betty,
who was both despised and
hated -- one for being a
woman, and the other for
being an American -- had
no rights and was now
trapped inside her home.
Every move she made was
being watched by Moody’s
family. With Moody’s
increasingly abusive
behaviors (public displays
Kerith Bourff
Bookmark
of abuse against Betty and
Mahtob were ignored and
tolerated), Betty became
desperate to find a way out
of Iran.
A year and half later,
and with an interesting cast
of sympathizers (some of
which were actually Iranian
men), they were smuggled
out of Iran into Turkey
where Betty had to make
her way to Ankara to reach
the U.S. Embassy. Once
there, they received sanctuary and help in obtaining
airline tickets back to the
States.
And now, Mahtob has
blessed us with her version of the story. In her
new book, “My Name Is
Mahtob,” she ushers us
through the trauma of that
Special Waynetown
guest this weekend
The Paper
This Sunday, May 29,
is a very special day at
the Waynetown Baptist
Church. Besides being
Memorial Day, with
special services at the
Waynetown Masonic Cemetery at 9 a.m., the church
is privileged and proud to
welcome Randal Turner,
world famous operatic
baritone, on one of his rare
trips back to his birthplace
in Montgomery County
Randal will perform in the
"Sharing" slot during the
morning worship service.
He is a son of Leon and
Gerri Turner and grew
up west of Waynetown
near county Line Road.
He is now a resident of
Zurich, Switzerland. His
studies and performances
have taken him to many
countries and his accomplishments are applauded
and recognized wherever
he goes.
Þ GRANT From Page A1
fateful trip to Iran and the
eight days of terrorizing
flight to safety. She shares
her secret for triumphantly
overcoming years of panic
attacks as a result of the
constant fear of being found
by her father. Mahtob now
lives a life of forgiveness
and is not shy in revealing
how her injured soul was
healed by faith in God’s
goodness and love.
As the book opens,
Mahtob depicts how enchanting her extended family first appeared when she
arrived in Iran. Then, on
the day she and her mother
excitedly packed their bags
for their return trip home,
she provides a detailed
account of the first time
she saw her father strike
her mother. “...Who was
this man? His violent anger
obscured him to the point
of unrecognizability. What
had happened to my loving
Baba Jon -- my dear daddy?
That was the day my daddy
turned into a monster.”
Mahtob further explains,
“The act of forgiving was
not like flipping a switch...
It was a gradual progression, a slow softening of
the heart…” She doesn’t
remember exactly how
or when she forgave her
father, but she does know
why. Mahtob went to a
Christian school and as her
teachers modeled unconditional love, they gave her
the permission she needed
to forgive her father. And
then, her mother gave her
the permission to actually
love him. “That was one of
the greatest gifts she gave
me...Mom found a way to
strike a gracious balance
between being realistic and
being complementary...
If not for her inexhaustible
commitment to helping me
heal, perhaps it would have
been easier for her to linger
in the darkness. But she
couldn’t pull me out of my
dark hole of hatred without
first digging her own way
out.”
To read more about Betty
and Mahtob, please visit
CDPL where we have both
books available for our
patrons.
Kerith Bourff is a history
blogger, an avid reader, and a
research librarian at the Crawfordsville District Public Library.
You can reach her at the CDPL
research desk or by email at
[email protected].
Þ HIGHEST From Page A1
Floriculture judging contest for three consecutive
years, placing first in the
State Crops judging contest
for two consecutive years,
placing second in the State
Soils judging contest,
having a state winning
Diversified Horticulture
Proficiency for two consecutive years, FFA Chapter
Historian, Vice President,
and President. She is also a
member of the Southmont
Royal Mountie Band, the
Royal Ambassadors, the
National Honor Society,
and is a Student Rotarian.
Gary Mosbaugh and
Erin Gilley are Leclercq's
agricultural education
instructors at Southmont
High School.
This year the DEKALB
Agricultural Accomplishment Award celebrates
its 69th anniversary.
Over these 69 years more
than 168,000 high school
seniors from across the
country have received the
Award, which has become
a symbol for excellence
and the school's highest
agricultural honor.
As the winner of the
2016 Award, Caylie
Leclercq's name will be
recorded on a plaque displayed at Southmont High
School.
Monsanto, a longtime
supporter of agricultural
education, FFA, 4-H and
other farm youth organizations and initiatives,
sponsors the DEKALB Agricultural Accomplishment
Award. Monsanto is a
leading global provider of
technology-based solutions
and agricultural products
that improve farm productivity and food quality.
Public Notices
Photo provided
Three new microscopes arrived at the Carnegie Museum thanks to MCCF. Kat Burkhart oversees young
visitors checking out new equipment, (from left)
Landon Gerold, Graham Gerold, and her son Cyrus.
Grant Supports
Carnegie STEAM
Programs
The Carnegie Museum
can move full STEAM
ahead with its summer
STEAM programs with a
boost of support through a
MCCF 25th Anniversary
Grant in the amount of
$1,000.
STEAM is an expansion
of STEM and stands for
Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math.
With the funds, they are
purchasing equipment and
supplies for the programs
and this week a shipment
of three new microscopes
arrived. One of the three
is capable of projecting
the image onto a monitor
so that it can be viewed
by others, perfect for the
educational setting.
The museum is about
to launch “Summer at the
Carnegie Museum.” This
is geared to elementary
aged children and their
families and is offered
free of charge. Registration begins June 1 and the
program continues through
August 6. Children
complete a wide variety of
activities and earn prizes.
The museum is becoming well known for its
educational programming
throughout the year with
events such as Pi Day,
NanoDays, Robotics Day,
Maker Day (coming up
June 4th), and Brain Day,
as well as Student Art
Shows.
The museum, recipient
of the 2015 Outstanding
Historical Organization
Award presented by the
Indiana Historical Society,
will also host a national
traveling exhibit called,
“Roll, Drop, Bounce, The
Science of Motion” this
summer. The museum is
located at 222 S. Washington St., Crawfordsville and
hours Wednesday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
as well as Tuesdays in
June and July. The phone
number is 362-4618.
Montgomery County
Community Foundation
has awarded more than
$17 million in grants and
scholarships here in Montgomery County in its 25year existence. To celebrate its 25th anniversary,
twenty-five, one-thousand
dollar grants are being
awarded throughout 2016.
Nonprofits with the IRS
designation of 501 (c)(3)
may apply and the application may be found at
www.mccf-in.org under
the “Grants” tab, in the
“Grants Tool Box.”
Combined Notice
Notice to Public of No Significant Impact on the Environment and Notice to
Public of Request for Release of Funds
Date: May 28, 2016
City of Crawfordsville
300 E. Pike Street
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:
On or about June 13, 2016, the City of Crawfordsville will request the State
of Indiana to release federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community
Development Act of 1974 (P.L. 93-383) for the following project:
Fusion 54 Center
The City of Crawfordsville will be constructing a 20,000 sq. ft two story
facility to house the following agencies: Montgomery County Visitor’s and
Tourism, Indiana West Advantage (formerly the Montgomery County Economic
Development); Montgomery County/City of Crawfordsville Chamber of
Commerce; Crawfordsville Main Street; Senior Center; Crawfordsville Main
Street; Montgomery County Leadership Academy; Wabash College Center
for Innovation Business and Entrepreneurship; and co -working space. When
constructed this property will serve as the southern gateway into downtown
Crawfordsville. The development of this facility will be further enhanced by its
location along the planned Big Four Trail connection to the Sugar Creek Trail.
Finding of No Significant Impact
It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not
constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment
and accordingly the above named City of Crawfordsville has decided not to
prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental
Policy Act of 1969 (P.L. 91-190). The reasons for such decision not to prepare
such statement are as follows:
All preliminary environmental reviews by state and county agencies
indicated that the proposed project would not endanger the environment under
any capacity.
An Environmental Review Record respecting the proposed project has
been made by the City of Crawfordsville which documents the environmental
review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statement is
not required. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address
and is available for public examination and copying upon requesting the City of
Crawfordsville between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 12:00 P.M., Monday through
Friday. No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be
conducted prior to the request for release of funds.
Public Comments of Findings
All interested agencies, groups, and persons disagreeing with this
decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City
of Crawfordsville to 300 E. Pike Street, Crawfordsville, IN 47933. Such written
comments should be received by June 12, 2016. All such comments so received
will be considered and the City of Crawfordsville will not request the release of
federal funds or take any administrative action on the proposed project prior to the
date specified in the preceding sentences.
Release of Funds
The City of Crawfordsville will undertake the project described above
with Community Development Block Grant funds from the State of Indiana
under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The
City of Crawfordsville is certifying to the State that the City of Crawfordsville
and Todd Barton in his official capacity as Mayor consents to accept the
jurisdiction of the federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities
in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that these
responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that
upon its approval the City of Crawfordsville may use the Block Grant funds and
the State will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental
Policy Act of 1969.
Objections to State Release of Funds
The State will accept an objection to its approval only if it is on one of
the following basis: (a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the
certifying officer or other officer of applicant approved by the State; or (b) that
the applicant’s environmental review record for the project indicated omission
of a required review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in
accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addressed
to the State of Indiana, Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs,
Environmental Officer, One North Capitol, Suite 600, Indianapolis, Indiana
46204 - 2288.
Objections to the release of funds on basis other than those stated above
will not be considered by the State. No objections received after June 28, 2016
will be considered by the State.
Mayor Todd Barton
City of Crawfordsville
PL2520 5/28 1t hspaxlp
Buy. Sell. Rent. Lease.
The Paper of Montgomery County
Public Notices
NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION
In the Superior Court of Montgomery County, Indiana.
In the Matter of the Estate of Dorothy Jane Tague, deceased.
Estate No. 54D01-1605-EU-000045
Notice is hereby given that Deborah K. Ward was on the 17 day of May,
2016, appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Dorothy Jane Tague, and
authorized to administer said estate without court supervision.
All persons having a claim against said estate, whether or not now due,
must file the same in the office of the Clerk of this Court, within three (3) months
from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after
the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or said claim will be forever barred.
Dated at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 17 day of May, 2016.
Jennifer Bentley
Clerk, Montgomery Superior Court 1, Montgomery County, IN
CAPPER TULLEY & REIMONDO
131 North Green Street, Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Attorneys
PL2509 5/21, 5/28 2t hspaxlp
merchandise
Real Estate
Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop
Matresses and Box Springs. $200.
Still in factory plastic. We can
deliver. Call 317-480-6463
FOR SALE
Nice property in Wingate. A building
34x74 has nice garage overhead
doors, new paint. $12,000
765-267-0085
employment
2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes,
Contract Sales, Hooks, 18-8700
362-0185.
www.hookshomesindiana.com
CLASS A CDL DRIVERS
ANIMAL
Lab Puppies AKC. Silver,
champagne, chocolate, white, fox
red, black, and charcoal . (765)7446201 or billcrabtreesilverlabs.com
Full Time DAYS
Minimum of 1 Year Experience
GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS
Medical, Dental, Vision & 401k Available
Paid holidays & vacations!
Home nightly. No touch freight.
Crawfordsville, IN
Call Jim at
1-800-621-1478 x131
Or apply online at
www.fabexpress.com
Lost Cat
White in some areas, tiger striped
in others. Lost in Northridge area.
Reward.
765-532-8733
“TRUMP” blonde young male cat
with big paws; loves people.
“COLBY” black & white young
neutered male. Shy and husky.
Free to good home.
Call 812-241-0163
QUALIFIED MEDICATION
ASSISTANT
The Lane House in Crawfordsville
Full-time position available for 4 p.m.-10 p.m.
Must be a certified medication assistant with
active state certification. Will perform med
pass and feeding assistance, no CNA duties!
We offer great pay and benefits in a
team-oriented environment.
Kelly Newlin
765-362-0007 | 765-362-4168 Fax
1000 Lane Ave.
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
[email protected]
LifeCareCareers.com
An Equal Opportunity
Employer 73448
Looking for a part-time job that doesn't
involve the words, Would You Like Fries
With That? Do you like to write?
Are you good at typing? Are you
available in the evenings?
If you answered yes, then e-mail us at
[email protected] and let us know.
We're looking for bright, eager people to
report local news and events.
Sound like you?
Then e-mail us today!
PART TIME Janitorial – Looking for an extra job or
maybe stay at home parent that could work evenings
after other parent gets home then this would be a
great opportunity. Evening hours Monday-Friday 3
hours nightly, cleaning 2 offices. Prior office cleaning
preferred. Apply in person at Crawfordsville Square
office 1621 Eastway Drive (office located next door
to BMV) on Wednesday, June 1st 1 PM – 6 PM or fax
resume 502.921.0020. EOE
The Paper of Montgomery County currently has a parttime, entry level Business Office Assistant position open.
Hours - The Position is 15 hours per week
Candidate must have:
Ability to multi-task
Strong communication skills
Attention to detail
Ability to research and troubleshoot accounts
Legendary customer service skills
Knowledge of Microsoft Office. Word and Excel
Knowledge of Quickbooks (preferred, but not required)
Resumes can be emailed to [email protected]
service directory
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