September 19 — October 20, 2014

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2 | Cass County INfo: | September 2014

Hello, Fall! I think there are parts of every season that I love — driving through downtown Logansport in the summer and seeing all the beautiful pink flowers; the first crisp autumn day that really feels like fall; the day the LMU guys start hanging the Christmas decorations; the first snowfall; the signs that go up in February letting us know it’s almost time for ice cream and Spanish cheese dogs; when the spring flowers and trees are in full bloom. But I think my favorite days are the ones just between summer and fall — when the sky is bluer than blue, the trees are still green but just starting to turn, and it’s cool in the mornings and warm by

afternoon. I love a trip to a big city, but there are days when driving along a country road, surrounded by cornfields as far as the eye can see is a relaxing treat. In the last few weeks, I’ve had the pleasure of covering some awesome news stories. One of them, pictured on the front cover, was the dedication ceremony for Huston Park. I remember a day several years ago when I was in-vited to a press conference at Cass County TItle. Brian Morrill and Dave Workman talked excitedly about plans for a new park. It’s been in the works for a long time and Sunday, Sept. 7, the Huston Family, who donated 80 acres of ground and is pictured on our cover in a photo by Parks Admin-istrator Jan Fawley, was there to celebrate with the donors and community members who made the park a reality. I’ve seen many comments from people wondering why we need-ed another park. It’s true that we are fortunate to have many parks — more than a lot of other communities. Having someone donate land — much less 80 acres of it — is an incredible gift. The park was built primarily with grants and gifts. A foundation

was set up along with a fund to provide for future maintenance of

this park without tapping into tax dollars. It’s hard to talk about Huston Park without someone bringing up the current status of Tower Park Pool. Imagine what might be possible today if 50 years ago, someone had had the vision to set up a similar scenario for the pool. But hindsight is 20/20 and we learn from our mistakes. I’m a little too young to remember the campaign by pri-vate citizens to save the Dentzel Carousel at Riverside Park, but I remember what it was like when the carousel moved from the old pavilion into that wonderful new building. Many of the children whose handprints line the walls of the McHale Complex that house it are now taking their own children there to grab the brass ring. The beautiful flowers in downtown Logansport were the pride and joy of Kathy Dingo, whose legacy lives on through the public art and the pocket parks tucked into downtown Logansport. When Staples announced it was leaving our community, local business owner Mike McCord stepped up and filled the void — launching McCord’s Copy Print & Ship. The State Theater could be sitting empty — but Logan-sport native Kevin Burkett had a vision that brought him back here. I’m sure that vision didn’t include pumping water out of the basement during major rainstorms, but how lucky we are that he was here to bring new life to one of our local icons. The truth is that not everyone is in a position to lead a major fundraising campaign or launch a new business. But each of us can do something to leave the community we call home a little better than we found it. As the holiday season approaches, The Salvation Army will need people to ring bells for their Red Kettle Campaign and food and clothing drives will spring up. Each month, the American Red Cross holds multiple blood drives. Area churches host chicken noodle dinners and spaghetti suppers. Civic Players, high school students and Performing Arts Council will bring entertainment to area stages. This community is our home and it’s up to us to support it. Maybe you feel strongly about the pool and you’ll be the person who says let’s do something. Hopefully, when you’re ready to make an announcement, Cass County Communica-tion Network will have a team of reporters and they’ll get to bicker over who goes to the press conference! In the meantime, we can all do our part. We’ve got some exciting things planned to help out. Stay tuned and go enjoy the last few days of summer and the first few days of fall!

MIChelle DIAlSeDItor/publISher

INFO is a free, monthly newspaper serving Cass County, Indiana and the surrounding areas. It is part of the Cass County Communication Network, published by Existential Media LLC.

CaLENdar ItEMsCommunity events that are open to the public and have a specific date, time and location can be submitted FrEE to CassCountyCalendar.com. Use the submit link on the website or e-mail details to contact@cassnetwork.com. We reserve the right to select specific events to feature on our Facebook page, in e-mail newsletters, in Cass County INFO or in other community updates.

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EdItOrIaL INFOrMatIONviews expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Cass County Communication Network or its parent company, Existential Media LLC. Our publications provide information about events and activities happening in or near Cass County, Indiana. the information is provided by Existential Media LLC for general infor-mation purposes only. We strive to keep the information up-to-date and correct, however we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitabil-ity or availability with respect to the website or the information, products, services, or related graphics contained in our publications for any pur-pose. any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk. In no event will Existential Media LLC be liable for any loss or damage including without limitation, indirect or consequential loss or damage, or any loss or damage whatsoever arising from loss of data or profits arising out of, or in connection with, the use of our publications.

September 2014 | Cass County INfo: | 3

bMV customers may get refunds

Flood map changes may affect insurance

McCord's Copy print & Ship steps up to

offer needed service in Cass County

Some Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles customers may be entitled to a refund. If you’re one of the Hoosiers who overpaid excise tax, you’ll be notified by mail and will receive a pre-printed claim form to obtain a refund with interest. The letter should arrive within about 30 days. The refunds are being issued because some vehicles were misclassified for excise tax purposes. Under Indiana law, vehicles are placed in a tax classification based on value. This value is determined by using the price of the vehicle and applying an adjustment factor based upon Consumer Price Index data related to increases in new automobile prices. This data is entered into the BMV’s STARS system in order to automatically calculate excise taxes when vehicles are registered. In some circumstances, the STARS system did not apply the adjustment factor, which caused some vehicles to be misclassified. All previously misclassified vehicles will be reclassified using proper data. The BMV has issued about 60 million registrations and collected about $3.4 billion in excise taxes since 2006. While final data is not yet available, it is believed that about 180,000 individuals were affected by this miscalculation, and the total refund is about $29 million plus interest. The BMV distributes excise taxes to county and local governments on a regular basis. To mitigate the impact to local governments, the state will cover the upfront cost of refunds to taxpayers and will recoup the overpayment by adjusting distributions to local governments over the next two years. Additionally, the state will cover all interest payments. Governor Mike Pence authorized BMV Commissioner Don Snemis to hire an independent consulting firm to audit the BMV’s processes, procedures and STARS system.

When local business owner Mike McCord heard that Staples would be closing September 20th, he knew his company had to do something to continue to provide many of the services and products that Staples had for the community. His thoughts were not alone. Dawn Fisher, local owner of Fisher’s Funeral Chapel had the same idea and told Julie Warner, the Staples Copy & Print Center manager, that she should get ahold of McCord. McCord said, “When Julie called me, I had already spent a weekend reading every article I could find on Staples, their store closings, reports to their shareholders, and their future strategies”. McCord is the owner of McCord’s Do it Best Lumber and Hardware, McCord’s INCOM Supply and McCord’s RadioShack. Now, Julie Warner has been hired to manage a new division: McCord’s Copy Print & Ship. “This division will pretty much replicate the services provided by Staples in the printing and shipping area. We will able to do all the same in-house printing of booklets, brochures, business cards, blue prints, wide format printing of banners and artwork. We will also provide binding, copying, finishing and laminating. On the shipping side we will offer at minimum UPS shipping services, but have also been in discussions with FedEx about also providing their shipping services. We will also have the walk-up self-serve copying and fax services that Staples offered. “We are also offering computer and laptop repair through our RadioShack division. Besides services we will be adding an additional 3,000 square feet of Office Supplies. Most of these will be typical business office supplies in business packaging and for now, we will leave things like school supplies to Walmart. We will have an extensive selection of printer ink and laser cartridges. We are asking folks to call us now and tell us what ink we need to stock and carry for them. They can call our INCOM division at 574-722-2442 or toll free at 888-449-2442 and let us know what brand and ink number or the model of their printer they would like us to carry. Currently we are planning on stocking inks for HP, Lexmark, Brother, Cannon, Kodak and Epson.”

New floodplain maps or Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM) have been approved for Cass County, Walton and Logansport. These new maps indicate the properties within the County, Logansport or Walton that are in a zone that require flood insurance if the property has a mortgage. Chris Gaumer with the planning department says many properties that were in a floodzone that required flood insurance by the mortgage company or bank are no longer. “There is a process to get your property recognized by FEMA as no longer in a flood-zone, but it can save property owners thousands of dollars a year,” Gaumer said. “And, it may require people who were once out of a floodzone and are now in to get flood insurance if they are located in a floodzone.”

“About two years ago, FEMA sent out letters to those property owners who would be af-fected. But for those property owners to get the flood insurance requirement off, they need file a MT-EZ LOMA form available from www.fema.gov by searching MT-EZ. Property owners need to write “OUT AS SHOWN” at the top of this application. Additionally, they need to supply FEMA with a map of their property, called a firmette. Those can be found online as well, at https://msc.fema.gov/portal/search?AddressQuery=Cass%20County%2C%20Indiana. Then they send this into FEMA and FEMA will send them a letter that they are indeed out of the floodzone and the mortgage company can remove the flood insurance requirement.”

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4 | Cass County INfo: | September 2014

On the next page, you’ll see information on the 2015 budget process for Cass County taxing units. I wrote in great detail about it in our August issue (which you can find online at issuu.com/casscountyinfo). Logansport has one of the highest tax rates in the state. To lower that, we can spend less, or we can increase our assessed value. That means more people or businesses moving to the community and paying property taxes, or expanding and growing the businesses we’re fortunate enough to already have. And if you pay property taxes, it’s time to take a serious look at how they’re being spent. This information is all publicly available on a handy new website,budgetnotices.in.gov. Budgets have to be wrapped up by November 1 at the latest. The

website is important, because in 2016, that info will no longer be published in newspapers (which government has had to pay to do in the past). We’ve heard so many questions from people about it though that we we’re happy to dedicate a page of our space so people can take a look at where their money is going. It’s much more detailed even than what you see on the page at the right, but that’s a start. The chart shows the 2014 certified levy (what each unit is allowed to collect in property tax this year), the 2015 proposed budget and the 2015 proposed levy. They can reduce their budgets after they’ve been advertised, but they can’t increase them. So chances are, some of these may be higher than what they’ll actually turn out to be. If you add up the difference, be-tween all of the 2014 certified levies and 2015 proposed levies, the total comes to more than

$11 million! The levy won’t be certified and the tax rate won’t be set for a few more months. So, at this point, you can’t determine a direct impact on your taxes, but $11 million certainly seems like a lot more to try to collect. The other important thing to remember is that when taxing units make their budget, they’re supposed to follow it. The city is pro-posing a nearly $18 million budget, but that includes salaries and budgets for lots of differ-ent departments. They can’t take money from the police budget and spend it on the pool. So if you have questions about how an entity is planning to spend its money, now is the time to find out.

-- Michelle Dials, publisher

how will 2015 budgets impact your property taxes?

Indiana hospitals statewide are reporting an increase in the number of patients with respi-ratory illnesses, especially in children, accord-ing to the Indiana State Department of Health. With four confirmed cases in Lake County, Indiana joins several other states in this multi-state outbreak, of enterovirus D68 (EV-D68) including Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and others. Enteroviruses are very common, with between 10 to 15 million cases occurring in the United States each year. There are more than 100 types of enteroviruses. Typically, EV-D68 causes upper respira-tory illness, such as low-grade fever, cough, runny nose, sneezing and body/muscle aches. Infected individuals generally recover on their own without incident by treating symptoms. However, some individuals, especially those with weakened immune systems or underly-ing medical conditions, such as asthma, may experience severe complications and require hospitalization with supportive therapy. Individuals experiencing cold-like symptoms and trouble breathing should contact their healthcare provider right away.

enterovirus confirmed in Indiana Enteroviruses, including EV-D68, are spread through close contact with infected people. To protect you and your family from becoming infected with enterovirus or other illnesses, follow the three C’s:• Clean: Wash your hands frequently with warm soap and water for at least 20 seconds. Alcohol-based hand sanitizer is not effective in preventing the spread of EV-D68.• Cover: Cover your cough with your sleeve or a tissue when you cough or sneeze.• Contain: Prevent spreading illness to others by staying home if you are sick.• Avoid close contact and sharing cups or eating utensils with those who are ill.• Disinfect frequently touched surfaces.

The Cass County Voter Registration is taking applications for absen-tee mail ballots. The deadline to request absentee mail ballots is Oct. 27. Requests to vote by travel board will be accepted through noon on Monday, Nov. 3. Applications for absentee mail ballots and travel board are available online through the Cass County Clerk’s Office website at co.cass.in.us or can be requested by calling 574-753-7870. The clerk’s office is open until 4 p.m. weekdays. Monday, Oct. 6 is the deadline to register to vote in the Nov. 4 general election. Eligible Cass County residents can register online at indianavoters.com or in the voter registration office at the Cass County Government Building. Absentee voting in the garage at the Cass County Government BuildingTuesday, Oct. 7 — Friday, Oct. 31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. to noonSaturday, Oct. 25 and Nov. 1 from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Vote Centers will be open Thursday Oct. 30 through Saturday, Nov. 1 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Election Day, Tuesday Nov. 4. Vote center locations are: Logansport Mall, Down-town Senior Center, Cass County 4-H Fairgrounds, Galveston Community Center, Walton Fire Station and Royal Center Town Hall. The Twelve Mile Fire Station will be a open on Election Day only.

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September 2014 | Cass County INfo: | 5

2015 Budget Info for Cass County Taxing Units

Information from budgetnotices.in.gov

Taxing Unit 2014 Certified Levy 2015 Proposed Budget 2015 Proposed Levy Difference between 2014/2015 levy

Public Hearing Adoption Date Meeting Location & Time

Cass County $8,380,637 $24,548,900 $13,397,222 +$5,016,585 8/15/14 9/19/14 Cass County Govt. Bldg, 9 a.m.

Adams Twp $25,936 $68,590 $26,000 +$64 9/24/14 10/8/14 7221 E 300 N, 7 p.m.

Bethlehem Twp $34,171 $80,620 $51,768 +$17,597 9/12/14 9/26/14 4006 N SR 25, 8 a.m.

Boone Twp $45,250 $60,425 $50,422 +$5,172 9/2/14 9/23/14 Royal Center Town Hall, 7 p.m.

Clay Twp $17,480 $$43,040 $17,470 -$10 9/11/14 10/2/14 2909 Valleyview Dr., 5 p.m.

Clinton Twp $56,237 $80,475 $61,489 +$5,252 9/2/14 9/30/14 4333 S CR 300 W, 7 p.m.

Deer Creek Twp $52,000 $35,700 $55,800 +$3,800 10/10/14 10/24/14 Young America Fire Station, 5 p.m

Eel Twp $245,399 $390,470 $268,700 +$23,301 9/4/14 10/7/14 Eel Twp Trustee’s Office, 10 a.m.

Harrison Twp $45,604 $94,750 $49,156 +$3,552 9/16/14 9/30/14 Lucerne Fire Station, 7 p.m.

Jackson Twp $44,923 $73,305 $48,450 +$3,527 9/7/14 10/5/14 8916 E CR 900S, Galves-ton, 1 p.m.

Jefferson Twp $31,788 $57,400 $34,638 +$2,850 10/4/14 10/18/14 21 Lake Street, Lake Cicott, 9 a.m.

Miami Twp $307,439 $283,438 $295,234 -$12,205 9/15/14 10/13/14 Miami Twp Fire Dept. 7 p.m.

Noble Twp $18,920 37,264 $19,000 +$80 9/10/14 9/24/14 2258 N Royal Center Pike, 7 p.m.

Tipton Twp $37,766 $58,770 $40,500 +$2,734 9/9/14 9/23/14 Walton Library, 7 p.m.

Washington Twp $82,894 $98,610 $0 -$82,894 9/23/14 10/7/14 2604 S US 35; 4 p.m.

Logansport Civil City $8,743,113 $17,896,607 $9,789,502 +$1,046,389 9/2/14 10/6/14 City Council Chambers

Galveston Civil Town $274,270 $925,856 $435,000 +$160,730 9/8/14 10/6/14 Galveston Community Center, 7 p.m.

Onward Civil Town $10,229 $29,975 $11,800 +$1,571 9/10/14 10/8/14 Onward Town Hall, 6 p.m.

Royal Center Civil Town $198,262 $468,877 $212,480 +$14,218 9/2/14 10/6/14 Royal Center Town Hall, 7 p.m.

Walton Civil Town $166,834 $613,560 $182,500 +$15,666 9/8/14 10/6/14 Walton Town Hall, 7 p.m.

Pioneer Regional School Corporation

$2,208,464 $1,875,107 $3,160,000 +$951,536 9/9/14 10/14/14 Pioneer Admin Bldg, 6:30 p.m.

Southeastern School Corporation

$3,018,287 $14,571,458 $4,438,158 +$1,419,871 9/29/14 10/20/14 100 S Main St, 7 p.m.

Logansport Community

School Corporation

$8,075,477 $38,087,315 $10,161,134 +$2,085,657 8/25/14 9/8/14 Logan Admin Bldg5 p.m.

Caston School Corporation

$1,691,514 $7,863,875 $2,093,866 +$402,352 9/16/14 10/7/14 Caston Admin Bldg, 7 p.m.

Logansport-Cass County Public Library

$1,072,069 $1,945,340 $1,104,000 +$31,931 9/16/14 10/14/14 616 E Broadway, 4:45 p.m.

Royal Center Public Library $83,978 $117,990 $94,100 +$122 9/30/14 10/28/14 Royal Center Library, 4:30 p.m.

Walton Public Library $172,815 $250,567 $179,500 +$6,685 9/9/14 10/14/14 Walton Library, 6 p.m.

Cass County Solid Waste Management District

$0 $244,309 $0 0 9/19/14 10/17/14 Cass Co. Govt. Bldg, 9 a.m.

Logansport Cass County Airport Authority

$574,568 $582,351 $681,344 +$106,776 9/19/14 10/17/14 Cass Co. Govt. Bldg, 9 a.m.

Cass County Fire District #1 $681,429 $793,682 $829,330 +$147,901 9/19/14 10/17/14 Cass Co. Govt. Bldg, 9 a.m.

Rock Creek Cass-Carroll Conservancy District

$25,452 $53,200 $42,500 +$17,048 9/18/14 10/16/14 Faith Lutheran,6765 E 800 N, Logansport.

7:30 p.m.

6 | Cass County INfo: | September 2014

Sept. 19, 20 and 21FrankensteinKick off the Halloween season with the story of Victor Frankenstein, presented by Civic PLayers of Logansport, on stage at McHale Performing Arts Center. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. All tickets are $10; for ticket infor-mation, call the box office at 574-753-4116.

Sept. 20live Well health expoIn conjunction with Live United Day, there will be a family friendly festival located at Little Turtle Waterway. Fun Run at 8a.m., Live Demonstrations on the Community Stage from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Blood Mobile, WOW bus, Health Screenings. 40+ Vendor Booths, Kids Area. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. FREE

Sept. 27live Well health expoPerforming Arts Council of Logansport presents Yesterday - The Beatles Tribute” at 7:30 p.m. at McHale Performing Arts Center. Tickets $25 at the McHale Box Office.

Oct. 4holiday harvest Craft Show9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Galveston United Methodist Church. If you would be interested in havinga booth please contact Leslie Pickering at 574-699-0078.

Oct. 11river bluff runRain or shine, the River Bluff Trail, 800 Michi-gan Avenue, Logansport, will be the starting point of the River Bluff Run and Fun Walk. This annual event, sponsored by the Logan-sport Memorial Hospital Foundation, promotes Breast Cancer Awareness.Entry fees are $20 ($30 race day) for an in-dividual or $75 for a team of five registered by Friday, October 3, 2014. Twelve and under participate free, but only receive a shirt with paid registration. All revenue from this year’s event is used to provide free screening mam-mograms to uninsured/underinsured women. Run registration begins at 7:30 a.m.; Fun Walk Registration begins at 8:30; 5K Run at 9 a.m., Fun Walk at 10 a.m. At 9:45 am, there will be a special observance for breast cancer survivors. Teams of runners and walkers are encouraged to participate in this year’s event. Registration forms are available at Logansport Memorial

Hospital or on the hospital website at www.logansportme-morial.org. For more information, call the Logansport Memorial Hospital Foundation at (574) 753-1595 or email foundationcoor-dinator@logansport-memorial.org.

Oct. 11Young Adult Coffee & Music houseJoin The Salvation Army for a monthly Young Adult (18-40) night called Pilgrim Place: A place to stop, rest, and share with others. Musical guests will be a band from Chicago called Families. FREE, but bring $ if you’d like specialty coffee! 7-10 p.m., 615 Heath Street

Oct. 18benefit ConcertBrandt Carmichael presents ‘A Little Help for My Friends’ Benefit Concert for Emmaus Mission Center. Eel River Band and Brand Carmichael with Wrong Way. 7 p.m. at McHale PAC. $10.

September 19-30Donate New & Gently used pursesThe Cass County Resource Network (CCRN) Employment Task Force is collecting new and gently used purses for a special event on Nov. 8. Drop off locations include Upgrades Training Center, United Way of Cass County, Arnold’s Jewelry, Logansport Savings Bank, Security Federal Savings Bank, Wright’s School of Dance, Designer Joe’s, Spa Nail, Trine University and Community State Bank in Royal Center and Twelve Mile. For more information, call Upgrades Training Center at 574-753-5100 or Becky Anspach at 574-753-3533.

Calendar

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Tryouts & AuditionsGarage Sales

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Annual Events

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halloween FestivitiesIt’s hard to believe but tricks and treats are already popping up on CassCountyCalendar.com! If your business, church or organization is having a fall event, make sure to add it to CassCountyCalendar.com soon!

September 2014 | Cass County INfo: | 7

why wait?take steps nowto enroll in oct. or Jan. classes.second fall session begins oct. 20.

spring registrationis now open.

ivytech.edu/apply-now

Get a proper welcome to campus!If you plan to attend Ivy Tech beginning in October or January, sign up now for New Student Orientation. You’ll get a proper welcome to campus that includes:

• a comprehensive tour of the state-of-the-art Logansport Campus• information on financial aid• hands-on instruction for setting up your Campus Connect account, and more!

And you’ll be one step closer to becoming an Ivy Tech student! Don’t forget to apply to Ivy Tech prior to New Student Orientation at IvyTech.edu/apply-now.

ivy tech community college logansport. changing lives.574-753-5101

new student orientation sept. 23 at 9 a.m. and oct. 1 at 4 p.m.

Post your event.It’s FREE!casscountycalendar.com

Volunteer Opportunities

Tryouts & AuditionsGarage Sales

Open Houses

Annual Events

Volunteer Opportunities

1201 Michigan Avenue, Suite 330Logansport, IN 46947 | 574.753.4151www.logansportmemorial.org

Oluyemisi Akintunde, MDPediatrics

OUR NEW DOCTOR WILL SEE YOU NOW.

Logansport Memorial Hospital is pleased to welcome Oluyemisi

Akintunde MD to the Logansport Memorial Physician Network.

She is a board-certified pediatrician who joins our current three

board-certified pediatricians - Dr. Beverly Ahoni, Dr. Craig Pawlowski,

and Dr. Namita Saghal - in LMPN Pediatrics.

To make an appointment with Dr. Akintunde, call 574.753.4151.

Oluyemisi Akintunde, MD

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