Turtle on a fencepost - The Paper of Montgomery County

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TUESDAY
Nov. 24, 2015
The Paper
COUNTY
OF MONTGOMERY
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Montgomery County’s only locally owned independent newspaper
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
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Matt Walters
765-376-4029
Office 362-5758
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Crawfordsville
 TODAY’S VERSE
And my God will meet all your
needs according to his glorious
riches in Christ Jesus.
– Phil 4:19: (NIV)
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
People who call our community their own.
By Leeann Doerflein
leeann@thepaper24-7.com
Photo provided
Individual inductees included: Rob Carey, Nick Hodges, Bert Jones, Orry Stull, Marvin Walters,
Ryan Williamson, Steve Williamson (coach), Barry Lewis (special contributor).
Turtle on a fencepost
By Stu Clampitt
stu@thepaper24-7.com
If you see a turtle on a
fencepost you know one thing
for certain, “Somebody helped
him get up there,” said Bill
Boone, the first inductee at
Saturday’s Southmont Hall of
Fame induction ceremony at
the Crawfordsville Country
Club. Boone’s point was that
his induction as legend award
winner would not have been
possible without all the help he
had during his career.
That sentiment was echoed
throughout the night as every
inductee offered a list of thanks
to those helped along the way.
Thanks went out to mothers who
kept dinners warm for young
athletes coming home late from
practices and games, coaches,
teammates, fathers, brothers,
and everyone who offered
support, encouragement and
instruction.
Saturday’s inductees include:
Legend Award Winners
Bill Boone, Mike Mitchell,
Steve Powers (accepted by Kim
Ruggles, daughter), Howie
Williams (accepted by Dave
Williamson)
Individuals
Rob Carey, Nick Hodges,
Bert Jones, Orry Stull, Marvin
Walters, Ryan Williamson,
Steve Williamson (coach), Barry
Lewis (special contributor)
1979 Baseball Team
Seniors: Darrell Bayless,
Jeff Bruner, Mike Case, Jeff
Deck, Barry Lewis, Marty McGaughey, Jim Stull, Dan Taylor,
Dave Taylor
Juniors: Kevin Archer, Bob
Brewer, Rhett Welliever
Sophomore: Chris Black
Freshmen: Mike Reath, Jamie
Welliever
Head Coach: George Davis
Assistant Coach: Charlie
Coffman
Talkin’ turkey, politics, family
Jutta Hutson, smiles because it’s
almost Christmas! She was excited to see the snow last weekend because it means Christmas
is right around the corner. She
shows her Christmas spirit as a
volunteer at The Christmas Shop.
 THREE THINGS
You Should Know:
1
All Crawfordsville city offices
will be closed on Thursday
and Friday for Thanksgiving.
There will be no trash or recycling pickup. Trash and recycling routes which are normally
picked up on Thursday will be
picked up on Monday.
2
The Volunteers for Mental
Health in Montgomery
County Christmas drive
runs through Monday with
boxes and barrels throughout
Crawfordsville and the surrounding towns of Montgomery
County.
3
Just past the eating, the
crowds and the online
shopping, comes Giving
Tuesday: the day when you get to
fill your life with the things money can’t buy. Giving Tuesday is
Dec. 1. Join the movement. Mark
your calendars. Give. Learn more
at www.givingtuesday.org.
50¢
What are you thankful for?
It’s that time of year again.
The older I get the faster
holidays seem to come around.
What’s that old saying about
time flies when you’re having
fun? I don’t know about that.
I do know that time from one
year to the next seems to be like
my hairline, shrinking.
This is the holiday where I am
supposed to write a few words
about all the things I’m thankful
for. If you are one of the seven
or eight who regularly follow
these silly scribblings, you know
that my family, the folks I have
the privilege of working with,
my faith and all of you top my
list each year.
Yup, that’s what I’m supposed to write about.
So if it’s OK with you,
can we all agree that the only
thing that’s changed in the
above-mentioned list is that my
gratitude increases each year?
No exceptions. I’m the luckiest
guy in the world to know who I
know, have what I have and do
 HONEST HOOSIER
Got to admit, it was kinda nice
to hear that some mega-stores
decided not to follow the trend
and open on Thanksgiving.
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
Start exercising regularly early
in life, continue, and reduce
your risk of getting a middle
aged spare tire.
Today’s health tip was brought to you
by Dr. John Roberts. Be sure to catch
his column each week in The Paper and
online at www.thepaper24-7.com.
The Paper appreciates all our customers.
Today, we’d like to personally thank
Mary Mills of Hillsboro for subscribing!
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
See TALKIN' Page A4
 INSIDE
TODAY
American Dream... A1
Arni’s.................... A3
Beltone................. A7
Boots Bro’s........... A3
Clos Auto.............. A1
Cville Audiology.... A2
Davis Material...... A2
Goings’s............... A3
Gould................... A2
Haleys.................. A1
Haybush............... A4
J.M Thompson....... A4
Kirtley Taylor.......... A2
LC&G Landscape.. A5
Meadow Sales...... A3
Tri-County............. A3
Wamplers............. A2
Tim Timmons
Two Cents
After more than 30 years, the
Medical Care Trust is updating
the way it helps the county’s indigent population. Medical Care
Trust (MCT) Board President
Jill Rogers said the change is
needed because health care has
changed since MCT entered an
agreement with Franciscan St.
Elizabeth Health—Crawfordville
.
“We have providing the
hospital funds for the last 30
some years and because a lot
of changes in the health care
scene, the way that our contract
has been working doesn’t really
seem to be meeting the needs of
indigent care in the community,” Rogers said. “Specifically,
we pay $12,000 a month to the
hospital … That seemed to be
working well until a few years
ago when the claims started to
come in significantly lower.”
Rogers and two other MCT
Board members approached
the Commissioners on Monday
morning to ask their support in
reconfiguring the contract with
the hospital.
“We would like to end the
contract with the hospital and
reconstruct it so it better aligns
with the mission—which is
provide care to the indigent
and underserved populations in
Montgomery County,” Rogers
said.
She explained that the community’s indigent population
is increasingly insured through
HIP 2.0 or the marketplace. So,
she said, the amount of actual
claims received from the hospital is more like $3,000-$7,000
per month. She also said the
free clinic is also a new destination for the uninsured and MCT
is not currently able to entertain
See MEDICAL Page A4
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
Give thanks in New Ross
New Ross Christian Church is hosting their fourth annual Community
Thanksgiving Dinner. Church elder Mark Perry said the church hopes
people will come enjoy dinner with them, especially those who don’t have
any place to celebrate. The dinner will take place from noon to 2 p.m.
and offer all you favorite Thanksgiving fixings: turkey, dressing, potatoes,
sweet potatoes, dessert and more. New Ross Christian Church is located
at 212 N. Main St., New Ross.
 TODAY’S JOKE
Why’d the turkey cross the
road?
To prove to the opossum it
could be done.
 OBITUARIES
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“Do not spoil what you have
by desiring what you have not;
remember that what you now
have was once among the things
you only hoped for.” Epicurus
Oakel G. “Okie” Tribbett. Services: Private graveside services.
Serving Alamo  Browns Valley  Darlington  Crawfordsville 
Ladoga  Linden  Mace  New Market  New Richmond  New Ross 
Waveland  Waynetown  Whitesville  Wingate  Yountsville
Crawfordsville Weather
Local Weather Instantly
Forecast Radar | Storm Prediction | Travel Advisory
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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, IN 47933
main: 765-361-0100  classifieds: 765-361-8888 fax: 765-361-5901
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COUNTY
PAGE A2  Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2015
Grant ensures communication
Ready Mix
Concrete
The Paper
Good and reliable communications are essential
for quick and effective
response times, especially
for fire and rescue squads.
With changes in radio
frequency, the Waynetown
Volunteer Fire Department has been gradually
replacing its paging radios
to allow for better communications. Ten have
already been replaced and
with a $1,000 Community
Engagement Grant from
the Montgomery County
Community Foundation,
they will purchase two
more. T
he department is responsible for 36 square miles
and makes over 110 runs
each year. They operate
exclusively with volunteers and currently have
16 adult volunteers and
one junior volunteer, Katie
Melvin, Miss Flame of
District 11B.
Each of MCCF’s 15
board members has the
opportunity to direct a
$1,000 Community Engagement Grant. When
Serving Montgomery, Tippecanoe & surrounding counties
11528 N. US 231 S., P.O. Box 9
Linden, IN 47955
Locally owned & operated
765-339-4055 • Fax 765-339-4088
Insurance
work
welcome
Photo provided
Joyce Grimble presents the $1,000 Engagement Grant to Fire Chief Phil Pirtle.
Joyce Grimble learned of
the department’s plight to
replace radios she knew
right away that is where
she wanted to direct her
grant. The department’s
services are essential to
the community and can
literally be the difference
between life and death.
Montgomery County
Community Foundation
has awarded more than
$17 million in grants
and scholarships here in
Montgomery County since
it was founded in 1991.
To learn more, visit www.
mccf-in.org, call (765)
362-1267 or visit 119 E.
Main St., Crawfordsville.
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364-1067
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The Paper of Montgomery County
Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2015
A3
 OBITUARIES
Oakel G. “Okie” Tribbett
February 16, 1926 - November 22, 2015
Oakel G. “Okie” Tribbett, 89, Crawfordsville, passed
away Sunday, November 22, 2015 at his home.
He was born February 16, 1926 near Shannondale to
John O. and O. Helen (McDowell) Tribbett.
His attended Ladoga schools. He married Patsy R.
Plunkett who preceded him in death in 1982.
He was a long time Crawfordsville resident who raised
his sister, Jane, since the age of 9. He loved basketball,
hunting, fishing, playing euchre and mowing yards. He
was a member of the Eagles, the American Legion and
attended Milligan Memorial Church.
Survivors include one son, Roger (Linda) Tribbett of
Greencastle and one daughter, Marcia (Richard) Newton
of Linden; sister, Jane Abston of Darlington, four grandchildren, Summer, Jacob, Jared and Rachael; four great
grandchildren, Dylan, Kadyn, Emilia and Graham.
Friends and family may pay their respects from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Hunt & Son Funeral Home.
Private graveside services will take place Saturday afternoon.
Online condolences may be made at www.huntandson.
com
765-225-2121
For all your home, auto, and business insurance needs.
Come visit us at
302 E. Market St. in Crawfordsville
Or call one of our agents at
(765) 362-3795
 Letters
Reader unhappy
with Pickerill’s plan
Dear Editor,
Local elections are over.
Congratulations to the
winning candidates.
The local Republican
Chair, John Pickerill,
now has some free time
and is once again advocating for the elimination
of Montgomery County’s
Economic Development
organization, Indiana West
Advantage. In addition,
Pickerill has proposed a
lasseiz-faire (hands off)
economic plan which is to
actually have no plan, as
a proposed solution to a
problem that doesn’t exist.
IWA is not broken and
does not need to be fixed
or eliminated. In fact
IWA fulfills at least one of
Pickerill’s six principles in
that its mission is to help
small and large businesses
start up or expand. They
are also instrumental in
helping companies sort
out certain utility requirements, local regulations
including land use and
zoning and interacting with
City and County government. IWA is in fact a facilitator of business. Their
mission should continue
to be supported as they do
bring tangible benefits to
the community as a whole.
In addition to security,
government also provides
schools, roads, fire and
disaster relief among other
essential services. Pickerel's desire for smaller
government, providing less
PROUDLY REPRESENTING
services, is a recipe for
stagnation of the community, which seems to be one
of his goals. Communities
must continue to maintain
and improve their quality
of life in order to maintain
and grow their population.
Communities that have a
bare-bone government will
end up with a bare-bone
population decreasing in
number and sliding into
irrelevance. The unregulated, untaxed and over
policed world described
by Pickerill will not bring
prosperity, only ruin.
Sincerely,
Michael P. Fons
Crawfordsville
www.&ity6ecurities,nsurance.com
Keep your Pipes flowin’
and your Furnace blowin’
•
•
•
•
•
Heating
Air Conditioning
Refrigeration
Plumbing
Residential &
Commercial
 POLICE
BLOTTER
Crawfordsville
Police
Incidents Sunday
12:12 p.m.—Report of
a domestic incident in the
600 block of Indian Springs
Road.
4:32 p.m.—Report of a
domestic incident in the 300
block of Coachlight Drive.
5:32 p.m.—Report of
theft in the 1500 block of
Washington Street.
Arrests Sunday
8:43 p.m.—Michael Simmons, 29, was arrested and
charged with driving with
a suspended license with a
prior offense.
See full police blotter
online at our website:
ThePaper24-7.com
THE PAPER
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
(USPS 022-679)
November 24, 2015
Volume 11 Number 304
Published Monday through
Saturday (except for holidays)
Subscription price:
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Crawfordsville
Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2015
A4
The Paper of Montgomery County
Bracing for low test scores
By Leeann Doerflein
leeann@thepaper24-7.com
With ISTEP results
coming soon, North
Montgomery Community
School Corporation is
bracing for low scores.
The school board talked
about the low scores,
adopted an honorary board
member and put a spotlight
on Lester B. Sommer’s
Art Club.
Superintendent Colleen
Moran said there will
be lower passing rates,
at North Montgomery,
around the county and
across the state. She said
there will probably be
few, if any, passing grades
for schools in the county.
She said the results do not
mean kids are suddenly
failures, it just means they
have not had enough time
to learn the new curriculum.
“I want to tell you
before anybody panics
when the results come out
that these are still the great
students that they were
in the past and they will
continue to do great things
in school,” Moran said. “I
want our community to remember what is important.
We need parents involved
with our students more
than we ever have.”
Moran and school board
president Dick VanArsdel hopes that concerned
parents and citizens will
talk to legislators about
reconsidering high stakes
testing.
“Why we have to think
that one test can cover
everybody when we have
all of these individuals--it
is utterly ridiculous to
think,” VanArsdel said.
“It’s time we get back
to letting teachers teach
school. We have far too
many hours with testing
and teaching to the test.”
To read what other
“Your Space Comes
From Our Place”
KITCHEN - BATH - MEDIA ROOM
IN YOUR PLANS? LET US HELP!
The Paper photo by Leeann Doerflein
An art club student shows Superintendent Moran and
Gage Galloway a movie the club made.
actions were taken by the
board on Monday night,
see our website, thepaper24-7.com.
red wing
Countertop | Faucet | Sink
Cabinets | Flooring | Hardware
Decorative Tile Back splash
Þ MEDICAL From Page A1
claims for the clinic.
MCT Secretary Carolyn
Snyder said it is important
to make sure the uninsured
get good care, where ever
they go for help, not just
at the hospital.
“We want to be able to
provide services to those
who cannot provide for
themselves what we who
have insurance expect
from our physicians and
from the different agencies
that we take part in. The
free clinic is not able to
provide those things—just
the bare minimum—there
may be another agency
that we can help, too,”
Snyder said. “We are not
doing everything, we are
just looking at best practices for health in Montgomery County.”
All three commissioners expressed support for
changing the agreement
with the hospital. Commissioners Terry Hockersmith and Jim Fulwider
both applauded MCT’s
efforts and agreed this
would be a good move to
allow them more freedom
to put money where the
county most needs help.
“I certainly think you
should have the freedom
to do what you think is
best. You’ve been good
stewards of that over the
years and I appreciate
your efforts,” Hocker-
smith said. “Like you
said, health care is constantly changing. If you
had those freedoms you
could probably do a better
job than if you are tied to
this one thing.”
Rogers said MCT would
stick with the contract
until the end of the year.
MCT will be will be ironing out how to move forward with MCT’s lawyer,
John Capper and County
Attorney Dan Taylor.
Snyder said she does not
believe the contract has an
official end date.
Other actions taken by
the commissioners can
be found on our website,
thepaper24-7.com.
Þ TALKIN’ From Page A1
what I do. No one realizes
that more than me.
If I may, then, I’d like
to go down a different path
of gratitude. If you’ve got
nothing better to do for the
next few minutes I’d love
to have you come along.
We’re going to talk a little
business, a little politics
and a little family. Now,
before you turn the page to
see what Mallard Fillmore
and Snuffy Smith are up
to, please know this won’t
become a Maury Povich
episode. I promise.
Here at the Little Paper
That Could, life has been
a struggle. You could say
that life is a struggle for
many in the printed newspaper industry and that
would be both an accurate
and fair point. But for a
newspaper that wasn’t
more than an idea on a
piece of paper 12 years
ago, it’s been especially
tough.
We struggled mightily
for the first four years,
and just as we were soooo
close to hitting break even,
Lehman Brothers went
belly up. Merrill Lynch,
Freddie Mac, Fannie Mae
and AIG almost did. The
economy hit a rough patch
the likes of which this
country had not seen since
the not-so-great depression in 1929. The Little
Newspaper That Could
was right on the verge
of turning the proverbial
corner and instead took a
turn for the worse – like
so many other businesses,
bunches of whom did not
survive. Either we were
lucky, blessed or both, but
we survived. Barely, but
we did.
I’ll spare you the year
by year, blow by blow
details but there have been
enough twists and turns
to turn the 24 hours of Le
Mans into 48.
And still, here we are,
all big and grown up.
We’ve gone from one little
newspaper flag to five.
Does that mean we’ve
made it? Absolutely not.
After what we’ve been
through, you’ll never hear
any of us say that. You
won’t see us acting complacent either. We know
far too well what it took to
get here and there isn’t one
of us who doesn’t appreciate and respect it.
You also won’t see us
change. We’re a small
business and right proud
of that. We’ve created
jobs in this and other
communities. Other media
companies have reduced
the number of employees.
That’s not an opinion, just
a fact. We also support the
non-profit worlds in our
communities. Again, no
opinion there. Just fact.
We don’t do it because we
want credit. It’s just who
we are and what we do.
Another thing we do is
support the political process. For as much as people gripe about it, we often
forget we’d be in a hell of
a mess without it, wouldn’t
we? We have said over
and over – and will continue to say – our differences
are not the problem. Our
differences are what make
this community and this
nation great places. If we
respect different opinions
and everyone’s right to
have them then we’re surely better off. Let’s put our
efforts into getting more
people involved. That’s
where the real answers lie.
But enough business
and politics. I said I’d
write about family, too.
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A team of good people.
Insurance, Answers & A Personal Touch 362.8858 121 S. Washington St.
That seems a good place
to wrap up this week’s
ramblings.
At the end of the day,
gratitude for me starts at
home. In a couple of days,
a lot of us will be sitting
around a table enjoying a
harvest of plenty. For my
family, like a lot of yours,
there’ll be fewer people in
those chairs than the year
before. Life and time wait
for no one.
Which means, my
friends, there are no
guarantees on who’s there,
or even if those seats will
be occupied come next
Nov. 24. No guarantees
on where anyone will be,
what they will be doing.
When it gets right down
to it, we aren’t guaranteed
much of anything.
So let us be grateful
for what we do have; for
the people, the things,
the time. Let us take a
moment to express that
gratitude and, from this
little corner of the pressroom, here’s hoping we
allow our gratefulness to
shine through more often
than not.
Two cents, which is about
how much Timmons said his
columns are worth, appears
periodically on Tuesdays in
The Paper. Timmons is the
publisher of The Paper and
can be contacted at ttimmons@
thepaper24-7.com.
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Hours: M-F 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Other times by appointment
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OF MONT G OMERY
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SPORTS
A5
Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2015
Wabash football will play Thomas More at home on Saturday at noon for the second round of playoffs. Tonight starts boys’ swimming. Boys and girls teams start conference meets.
Athenians build off last year
By Maria Leichty
maria@thepaper24-7.com
LORI POTEET
From Behind The Lens
Saturday
rundown
Congratulations to Western Boone
girls’ basketball for winning their seventh
straight Sugar Creek Classic. The Paper
of Montgomery is proud to sponsor the
tournament and happy that it continues
to be a growing success. I personally
am holding out hope that someday again
I will get a chance to take photos of a
county team accepting the classic trophy.
Also, congratulations to The Paper of
Montgomery County’s All-Tournament
Team:
MVP: Rachel Ramey (WeBo)
Callie Gaubera (Western Boone)
Madison Jones (Western Boone)
Reagan Case (Southmont)
Paige Schueren (Crawfordsville)
Carli Cahill (North Montgomery)
We would also like to thank St Francis
Health Alliance for their co-sponsorship
of the Sugar Creek Classic.
Along with the tournament, they also
sponsored the hospitality room and, once
again, the food was excellent and made
by North Athletic Trainer Isaac Hook
and his wife Holly. The Paper staff very
much appreciates the hard work that was
put in by the Hooks and North Montgomery High School for hosting the event.
As much as I would like to see a
county team win the classic, I can say
without a doubt that the best team won. I
hate to say it but I don’t think we saw the
full potential of Western Boone. As they
improve through the season, I think they
may be one of the few conference teams
that, if they play to their potential, may
give Lebanon a game.
Crawfordsville and North Montgomery girls will square off again in just a
few short weeks Friday, Dec. 8. The big
county rival will take place at Crawfordsville.
Besides the Sugar Creek Classic finals
on Saturday, Wabash hosted the first
round of the playoffs and With the heavy
wet snow conditions. I’m going to call it
one of the worst shooting conditions in
my long career. The field was so slick it
was hard to even stand on it. I have no
idea how the players were able to run on
the field but they did and Wabash won
because that’s what they do.
Mason Zurek especially found a way to
run . . . In fact, he ran for 312 yards and
four touchdowns. Remember, he had 278
yards last week in the Bell game. Zurek
is a machine when he gets the ball. This
weekend he was a snow plow and no one
could stop him. Wabash will host round
two of the playoffs next weekend with
kick off being at noon against Thomas
More College. Hopefully the weather
will be better than last weekend. Either
way go out and cheer on the Little Giants
and see what Zurek will do this week!
Sunday, I also had a chance to look
back at my career as a photographer.
Many years ago, when I was first starting
out, I worked for the Hendricks County Flyer. I had an assignment to go to
Indianapolis Raceway Park and take some
photos of some young hot shot sprint car
driver from Lizton.
The kid was 16 and clearly did not
want to be there and was rather full of
himself. Actually, he was a jerk all
around that day for the photo shoot. I
took the photos and went home thinking,
‘Well, that was a waste of my time . . .
doubt the kid is that good at driving but
whatever.’
Turns out that punk kid did pretty well.
Yep, that sprint car driver was none other
than number 24, Jeff Gordon who retired
from NASCAR on Sunday and was a
five-time Winston/Sprint Cup Champion.
Maybe the kid was pretty good after all.
At least I can now say my career has
lasted longer than Jeff Gordon’s. Too bad
I can’t compare our bank accounts.
C’ville girls’ swim team will be returning numbers as well as adding on a
few more. With five more Lady Athenians than last year, the team will host
14 swimmers and divers this season.
“Part of the excitement is with the
addition of some very talented freshmen
this season, and with their contributions, the Lady Athenians plan to improve upon our overall record from last
year,” Athenian coach Kevin Hedrick
said.
Emily Humphrey, Mackenzie Bowen, and Andraya Fuller will be making
a splash and Hedrick said will “bring
loads of talent to the squad this season
and will most certainly contribute to the
success of the team this year.”
Three seniors will lead the team this
year: Jena Ehrlich, Lexus Shambarger,
and Chanya Ruby. Shambarger held the
best time in 100 backstroke from last
year. As far as juniors, there are four
returning swimmers.
The sophomore class is dominated
with divers including Jayde Miller,
Britney Ward and Whitney Ward, who
along with Kaylee McCandless will be
some of our top scorers just as they
were at the SAC and sectional meets last
year. Miller
held the one-meter top points
at 307.90.
McCandless
topped the 50
free charts at 27
seconds.
“The goal for
this season is to
grow as a team
and compete
with fierceness
the entire season,” Hedrick
concluded.
Their first
meet is at the
The Paper photo by Maria Leichty
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville begins the season tonight at Fountain Central.
Aquatic tonight
dominance.”
at 6 p.m.
An incoming freshman is a diver
C’ville’s boys’ swim team will have
which doubles the diver output.
around 22 competitors with three seniors: Westin Evans, Juan Huesca, and
“Freshman to sophomore year is a
Garrett Robinson. With seven juniors
pretty significant transition in the male
and nine sophomores, Hedrick is excited adolescent physique.”
for the numbers and also the large sophLast year, the boys won county, conomore class.
ference and sectional.
“We had a really great class of
“Our goal is to repeat that this year,”
freshman last year,” Hedrick said. “I
Hedrick said.
am excited to have all of them back this
The boys’ first meet is also tonight,
year and excited to continue to see a
Nov. 24 at Fountain Central.
The Paper photos by Lori Poteet
Both boys and girls teams dive in tonight against Western Boone for their first SAC meet of the season.
North brings in numbers, looks to rebuild
By Maria Leichty
maria@thepaper24-7.com
North’s girls’ swim team graduated a
hefty amount of swimmers and divers.
They won county last year and went
11-5 on the season. Ashlynn Bennett was
North’s top diver and broke the record for
diving. However, a farewell to key divers
is bringing an influx of even more which
Charger coach John Walker said he did
not expect.
He is expecting a lot from Lauren Odle.
Odle snagged three best times last season
with 100 free, 100 back and 500 free.
“We are going to try to get a sectional
victory for her and a school record but it
will be a lot of work.” Walker said.
North will have five seniors on this
year’s squad, including Odle.
“I like to see them end their career
on a best time after four years,” Walker
continued. He said that the three returning
seniors other than Odle are “good, solid
swimmers and the backbone of the team.”
These swimmers include Kaitlin and Kirstin Townsend and Abbey Woodard.
The last senior is a soccer player who
came out for her first year of diving:
Madi Jones.
North’s first meet was on Nov. 17
against Greencastle and Danville where
they placed third. This was followed by
second loss to Fountain Central Saturday.
They will continue their season with their
first SAC meet tonight against Western
Boone.
The boys’ swim team will have a big
roster and are looking to find a place for
everyone.
“We’ve got some less experienced
swimmers that we are going to work on
and help score points in meets,” Charger
coach Eric Verduin said.
He added that their experience will
come from swimmers like Brian Mitchell,
Cole Wilson, Dylan Michael, and Mason
Gaskin. They graduated five last year.
Mitchell (in his fourth year of swimming),
Michael Munro, Andrew Patterson and
Ethan Seibel will make up this years’
seniors.
Junior Gus Maxwell also will help lead
the team, holding two best times last year
in 100 fly and 200 free.
“He had some really fast meets this
summer, so we are setting some pretty
lofty goals for him at the end of the year,”
Verduin said.
The boys’ first meet is tonight, Nov. 24
against Western Boone.
Photos provided by Sherri Madison
The boys and girls swim teams will both kick off SAC competition tonight against the Tri-West Bruins.
Mountie swimmers look to maximize potential
By Maria Leichty
maria@thepaper24-7.com
South’s girls’ swimming team lost
three key seniors from last year: Nicole
Wickholm, Katelyn Harrison, and Christa Edwards. Wickholm held the 100 fly
best time at 1:14.64 while Harrison and
Edwards helped round out the team with
multiple second best times and supporting positions.
“We lost three girls last year, which
hurt our girls’ team a little bit because
they were pretty strong for our team,”
Athenian coach Ian Line said. However,
he added that they have a strong group
of returning girls as well.
Junior Maddie Wickholm holds six
best times from last year in 50 free, 100
back, 100 breast, 200 free, 200 IM, and
500 free.
“She won sectionals and went to state
which I think was really, really cool for
her as a sophomore,” Line said. “She
is really, really determined to get some
records and go back to state and actually
come back the next day.”
The Mounties will have two seniors,
Dakota Spivey and Jacque Dayhoff.
Spivey returns with fellow cross-country
runner, Kelsey Dugger.
The Mounties will have 10 swimmers total and will be switching people
around.
“We are going to have to be really
strategic about who we can put where
so I am really excited to see what comes
out of putting people in different events
all year,” Line said.
The girls’ jumped in on Nov. 17
against McCutcheon but couldn’t find a
win. They will continue with their first
SAC meet tonight against Tri-West.
South’s boys’ team will also be switching around.
“Our boys have improved steadily
throughout the past year,” Mountie
coach Buck Waddell said. “I hope they
can carry the momentum from sectionals
that they had over into that first meet.
They are enthusiastic and I think they
can do well. We are just going to mixing
a lot of stuff up and see where it lands.”
Four seniors will be leading the team,
Wyatt Waddell, Stephen Cloncs, Jackson
Essex, and Joseph Weaver.
Their first meet will be on Nov. 24 at
Tri-West.
1,697
3,590
SAVINGS
TOTAL $
Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2015
A6
STK#52097C
SAVINGS
TOTAL $
The Paper of Montgomery County
STK#52177C
FMCCFinance
Retail CustomerCash
Friends&Neighbors
FMCCFinance
Retail CustomerCash
PackageDiscount
Friends&Neighbors
1,250
1,250
$
1,090
$
$
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HYBRI
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2
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FMCC Finance
1,250
$
1,250
$
3,590
TOTAL $
SAVINGS
8488420000-CJ
$250
$750
$490
$207
STK# 52177C
TOTAL $
NewSAVINGS
2015
FIESTA SE H/B
New 2015
C/MAX HYBRID
Friends & Neighbors
$207
2051 Sagamore Pkwy So.,
Lafayette,
• www.Raisor.com
Friends
& Neighbors IN 47905
1,090• 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557
New 2015
New 2015
C/MAX
HYBRID
TOTAL
TAURUS
$ SEL
SAVINGS 3,590
MIKE RAISOR
NewNew
2015 2
FIESTA
SE
H/B
Explorer
$
$
Retail Customer Cash
FMCC Finance
STK# 52097C
Package Discount
Retail Customer Cash
FMCC Finance
1,250
$
1,250
$
STK# 52177C
Friends & Neighbors $2,010 1,090
Friends & Neighbors
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Cash $4,000$1,250
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Retail Customer
$ now
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an
inside
deal,
TAURUS
SEL
1,250
FMCC
Finance
FMCC Finance
Bonus
Cash
$750
Friends & Neighbors
$2,010
STK# 52072C
STK# 52072C
TOTAL 6,760
$
TOTALSAVINGS
$
$
TOTAL
TOTAL
SAVINGS
$
SAVINGS
SAVINGS 6,760
FMCC Finance Bonus Cash
$750
3,590
6,760
Retail Customer Cash
FMCC Finance Bonus Cash
$4,000
$750
1,697
Package
DiscountDiscount
New
2016
Package
Retail Customer
Cash
Explorer
4x4
XLT
Retail Customer
Friends & Neighbors
$2,390 Cash
FMCC Finance $800
SAVINGS
Package
Discount
for everyone.
STK# 52177C
STK# 60373T
STK# 60373T
STK# 60373T
TOTAL
3,690
FMCC
$ Finance
1,693
TOTAL
TOTAL$ $250
$
$250
SAVINGS
3,690
SAVINGS
Retail Customer Cash
FMCC Finance
FMCC Finance
TOTAL
$ Cash
Retail
Customer
SAVINGS
Package Discount
Friends & Neighbors
Retail Customer Cash
$4,000
It’s an
inside
deal,
now for everyone.
Friends & Neighbors
$2,010
JC-0000248848
$490
$750
$250
TOTAL
FriendsFriends
& Neighbors
SAVINGS
& Neighbors
$
STK# 52097C
1
$250
$250
$800
$2,390
Newdeal,
2015
2016
ExplorerNew
4x4 XLT
TAURUS
SEL now for everyone.
It’s an inside
New
2016 4x4 X
TAURUS
SEL
New
2015
Explorer
MIKE
RAISOR
Friends & Neighbors
$2,010
Friends 1,697
& Neighbors
SAVINGS
$ Discount
3,590
SAVINGS
Retail Customer
Cash
$4,000
TOTAL
Package
TOTAL $
MIKE RAISOR
2051 Sagamore Pkwy So., Lafayette, IN 47905 • 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557 • www.Raisor.com
NewFinance
2016 FUSION
New 2015 EDGE AWD SEL
STK# 52097C
FMCC
Bonus CashSE $750STK# 52177C
6,760
Friends
& Neighbors
FMCC
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Package Discount
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Customer Cash
Retail Customer Cash
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1,242
1,250
$ $
490
1,250
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1,090
$$1,000
$
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$250
$
2,267
FMCC Finance $1,100$750
$ $490
250
Friends & Neighbors
$207
TOTAL SAVINGS $
Friends & Neighbors
Retail Customer Cash
Package Discount
Package Discount
Retail Customer Cash
TOTAL $
STK# 60373T
TOTAL
SAVINGS
$
FIESTA
SE
H/B
C/MAX
HYBRID
3,617
gamore Pkwy So., Lafayette,
IN$3,982
47905 • 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557
•
www.R
TOTAL SAVINGS
SAVINGS
New 2015
STK# 52072C
#60192C
#52515T
New 2015
It’s an inside deal, now for everyone.
New 2015 F150 4X4 S/C
New 2016 ESCAPE SE
Friends & Neighbors
Package Discount
Retail Customer Cash
FMCC Finance
JC-0000248848
#603227
1,064
$
490
$
1,000
$
500
$
Friends & Neighbors
Package Discount
Special Retail Cash
Retail Customer Cash
FMCC Finance Bonus
Retail Bonus Customer Cash
Bonus Customer Cash
MIKE RAISOR
3,054
TOTAL SAVINGS $
3,69
#52342T
3,761
$
2,000
$
1,000
$
500
$
750
$
1,000
$
1,500
$
It’s an inside deal, now for everyone. TOTALSAVINGS $10,511
2051 Sagamore Pkwy So., Lafayette, IN 47905 • 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557 • www.Raisor.c
MIKE RAISOR
2051 Sagamore Pkwy So., Lafayette, IN 47905 • 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557 • www.Raisor.com
The Paper of Montgomery County
Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2015
Shop, stay safe WAVELAND PUB
The Paper
The holidays can be very
hectic time for Hoosiers,
and in the rush taking
simple safety precautions
can be overlooked. The
Indiana Department of
Homeland Security and
the Indiana State Police
are reminding Hoosiers to
keep safety in mind when
shopping in stores or online this holiday season.
Online Shopping
Online shopping should
only be done on a computer or device that belongs to
the shopper, and on a secure and trusted network.
Important reminders when
making purchases online:
• Only shop on wellknown sites, and check to
be sure they have security
enabled. Look for web
addresses with “https://”
or “shttp://”, which
means the site takes extra
measures to help secure
information.
• Be cautious of offers
online. If it sounds too
good to be true, it probably is.
• Keep operating
systems, browsers, and anti-virus software updated.
Patches and updates for
software are released when
vulnerabilities have been
discovered.
• Change passwords
often, about every 30, 60
or 90 days.
• Set strong passwords
using a combination of
uppercase and lowercase
letters, numbers, and
punctuation. Don’t use the
same password for multiple accounts.
In the store
Retail outlets are often
crowded during the holiday season. It’s easy to get
distracted, but stay aware
of the surroundings.
• Take time to identify
exits, and the quickest,
safest route to get out in
case of an emergency.
Remember, no bargain is
worth ignoring a fire or
other alarm.
• Have a plan in case
children become separated.
Select a central meeting
place, and make sure they
know who to call or where
to go.
• Report suspicious be-
havior to on-site security,
the Indiana Intelligence
Fusion Center at iifc@iifc.
in.gov or 877.226.1026,
or, if violence is imminent
call 9-1-1.
Regardless of where
or how a purchase is
made, save all receipts.
Print receipts from online
purchases and keep them
with receipts from store
purchases. These can be
used later to check credit
card or bank statements for
fraudulent purchases.
For more information on holiday shopping
safety, visit GetPrepared.
IN.gov.
A7
(765) 435-7210
“WHERE THE BEER IS COLD
AND THE FOOD IS HOT”
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!
Sight - N - See Band
Urbana, Ill.
Playing Requests - Sat. Nov. 28th
8 p.m. - Midnight
State Rd. 47 Waveland, IN
THE PAPER
ThePaper24-7.com
need a job?
Find one in the classifieds.
765.361.8888
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
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Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2015
A8
Caregiver
animals
for sale
CAREGIVER
Lab Puppies AKC. Silver,
champagne, chocolate, white, fox
red, black, and charcoal. 765-7446201 or billcraptreesilverlabs.com
Orange and white 2004 KTM 250
Power band, 2 stroke. Big Boar.
New Jug and new plastics &
decals. New hydraulic clutch,
rebuilt. Newer back brakes. Selling
for $1500 firm. Call (765)376-9835
COMFORT KEEPERS
compassionate,
caring, days,
flexible schedule,
Wingate
765-449-9797
For Rent
OFFICE SPACE
101 W. Main St.
Several office
spaces available
from 150sq ft
and up on the
3rd floor.
3750 sq feet
available on
4th floor.
Call
765-366-0195
RENT-TO-OWN
Large Storage Building
100 McClure St.
Wingate, IN
Building is 34' x 74'
Call (765)267-0085 or (765)3667562
3 BR Home 1.5 miles w. of
Ladoga. 3/4 mile South on
350. $600/mo + deposit. Must
purchase propane in tank.
References required. Serious
lookers only. Call 765-942-2848 or
366-4890
BABY BLUES
Lost Dog, Last seen in Ladoga ,IN
Blue/Grey color Pitbull with white
on his chest. Thicker body build,
roughly knee high. Seven
months old, not fixed. Very lovable,
will greet anyone. Comes by the
name of Bobo. Please call
(765) 267-0828 with any
information!
drivers wanted
$3500 SIGN ON BONUS
-Class A CDL Drivers
-Minimum 2 Years Experience
Required.
-OUT & BACK Freight
-Stay in 500mi radius of Lafayette,
IN area.
-No Northeast!
-Home Every Weekend.
-Good miles/ Good Pay!
*** CALL: 765-471-8216 ***
2014 hot tub holds 6 new with
warranty 51 jets, LED lights,
waterfall, retails $8100, now $2800
Call (317) 225-5588
Rectangular Cherry Dining Table.
Shiny & polished. very nice
condition.6 chairs,captains chair
included. Middle leaf. End drop
leafs have supporting leg.
Table pad included. Extra Long
down to 30”x30” Perfect for holidays.
Cville local.$400. 214-339-0691
Firewood For Sale
Seasoned Firewood
SR 47 – 4 miles east of Turkey
Run Park
$45 per rick – No Sundays
Dan Fisher 765-597-2936
The Paper of Montgomery County
Employment
The Montgomery County 4-H Incorporated Board is now
accepting applications for the position of
4-H Summer Assistant and Program Assistant
4-H Summer Assistant
The position will run from May - August. The position requires work
with both youth 4-H members and adult volunteers. Knowledge of the
4-H program will be beneficial.
4-H Program Assistant
Part-time 12-14 hours per week. General office experience, such as
computer, organization and people skills is required. Knowledge of
the 4-H program will be beneficial.
Interested applicants may inquiry by contacting Monica Magele by
phone 364-6363 or e-mail monicanagele@purdue.edu
ThePaper24-7.com
Employment
Hickory Creek at Crawfordsville
A Charitable Non-Profit Nursing home
Part-time RN/LPN
Part-time C.N.A.
Please apply in
person:
817 N. Whitlock Ave.
Crawfordsville
Steel Technologies in Crawfordsville, Indiana has an immediate Entry Level Packaging position with
a starting wage of $12.00/hr. Benefits are available after a 90 day probationary period. Previous
experience is a Plus!
Must be willing to work flexible hours and overtime as needed. Opportunities for advancements.
Steel Technologies is an established and progressive company with excellent pay that provides
uniforms, tools, boot allowance, prescription safety glasses, medical/dental/vision benefits, 401K,
Incentive/Attendance bonus, and Wellness programs. EOE.
Accepting applications and resumes in person 8am-5pm or fax to 765-362-3757 or Mail to
Steel Technologies
Attn: Human Resources
A Charitable
3560 South Nucor Road
Non-Profit
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Nursing Home
817 North Whitlock Ave., Crawfordsville
362-8590 fax: 364-9560
Situations
WANTED
765-362-8590
Drug Screening and
Background Check Required
EOE
www.hickorycreekhealthcare.org
Need fast, efficient cleaning at a
Reasonable price? Call Lindzy @
(765)918-9487 so she can help
automobile
adoption
Kubota BX1500 620 original hours
With belly mower, PTO never used
Needs radiator and a little work
Asking $1560. Call (765)8660798
♥ADOPTION ♥College Professor
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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.
O
A
F
L
K
A
A
K
S
K
THATABABY
ice
Gloves
MALLARD FILLMORE
CRANKSHAFT
BARNEY GOOGLE
Saturday
S
K
A
T
E
S
S
R
E
I
E
D
L
U
C
P
O
S
T
D
V
V
L
R
I
N
K
F
E
V
O
F
D
N
F
A
G
L
K
K
Skating
Turn
Fall Down
Spin
Skates
Turn
Gloves
Ice
Skating
Rink
L G E
S I G
OWN
D I A
T E E
I I S
I OC
ANV
N S S
S L K
A S
G E
A C
AO
NW
S L
V R
E C
R K
A L
Rink
Falldown
Skates
Spin
Solution to previous puzzle
O
N
V
O
N
T
A
P
B
J
E T S
T T A
E J A
ACN
S T T
CN I
AML
C J A
A T S
V L S
Coat
Hat
Scarf
G
R
C
S
T
O
O
B
A
O
F
T
K
T
H
C
A
T
E
T
O
C
E
A
T
I
R
G
I
T
E
N
T
E
S
T
T
C
A
A
SM
EM
V T
OM
L S
GS
CR
AN
PG
E S
Mittens Gloves
Boots The
Jacket
Pants
© 2015
Paper
of Montgomery County
MIKE RAISOR
2051 Sagamore Pkwy So., Lafayette, IN 47905 • 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557 • www.Raisor.com
JC-0000246681
ROOF O.K. BY: __________________________________________________
O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS BY:________________________________________
ASE READ CAREFULLY • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE
ERTISER: MIKE RAISOR FORD MAZDA
ES PERSON: JC0039
LICATION: JC-JOURNAL AND COURIER
PROOF CREATED AT: 9/16/2015 12:11 PM
PROOF DUE: NEXT RUN DATE: 09/18/15
SIZE: 6 col X 17.25 in
JC-0000246681.INDD