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OF MONTGOMERY
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CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
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www.thepaper24-7.com
Welcome to Hollywood, Indiana
The Paper photo by Stu Clampitt
While Montgomery County
Movie's first film, "Halloween, Indiana," is available
for purchase at Merle
Norman, 136 W. Main St,
Crawfordsville, their second
has just begun casting.
Saturday morning in the
Crawfordsville District Public
Library basement, a dozen
potential stars turned out to
audition for the currently untitled film. This one, written
by local artist Leslie Donley,
is set in a possible future in
what she calls a, "Satirical
spoof on future life." (From
left) Jim Ellingwood and Amy
Ellingwood read over their
scripts while Steve Hester
offers Cassi Goldsberry
some background on the
character she will read for
during the audition.
Schedule your
pool opening
online at
bestpoolandspastore.com
Lafayette
Crawfordsville
 TODAY’S VERSE
But God demonstrates his own
love for us in this: While we were
still sinners, Christ died for us.
– Rom 5:8 (NIV)
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
People who call our community their own.
Ariel Voelkel, 16, Crawfordsville
is a Southmont sophomore who
smiles for being outside, swimming, singing in school choir.
Wearing Halloween makeup, going
to movies and bowling, spending
time with her friends, working at
Arby’s and going to the animal
shelter to help with the dogs. Wow!
She has a lot to smile about!
 TODAY’S JOKE
If you read this and throw up . .
. you must have a good gag reflex.
 THE PAPER
Election Update
Registered voters: 23,641
Votes cast by April 21: 900
Turnout to date: 3.81%
Where You Can Vote
This Week
Tuesday
Room 103, Montgomery
County Courthouse, 100 E. Main
St., 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Rock Point Church, 429 W.
CR 150 S., 2-7 p.m.
To vote by mail or to have a
ballot delivered in person to your
home, call Karyn Douglas at
(765) 364-6437.
Shelter coming to Leland Cornett Memorial Park
By Stu Clampitt
[email protected]
One of New Ross’s best kept
secrets is a 10-acre park on the
east side of town. The Leland
Cornett Memorial Park, 10281
E. 500 S., sits on land donated
by the Cornett family in gratitude for how citizens of New
Ross looked after one of their
own, Leland Cornett, in the
latter years of his life.
Saturday morning that park
was the site of a ribbon-cutting
on the future site of a veterans’
memorial shelter. Like so many
New Ross events, it was about
bringing the community together
and making it just a little better.
60 people come to share
breakfast and visit various vendors at the ribbon-cutting event.
On member of the New Ross
Park Board, Sherry Whetstone,
told The Paper making the shelter a veterans’ memorial was a
board decision.
“We are going to start
building a shelter that is ADA
compliant with a
picnic and restroom
facility. It will be
24 by 30 (feet) in
size,” Whetstone
said.
The six members
of the park board
are: Patty Johnson,
Sherry Whetstone,
Steve Birt, Lloyd
Perry, Ed Bench
and Joan Haddix.
Once the decision
was made, the
process of raising
money began.
“We have been
The Paper photo by Stu Clampitt
raising our funds
(From
left)
Patty
Johnson,
Bob
Day
(who
will
handle
construction
of the new
throughout the last
shelter),
Lloyd
Perry,
Sherry
Whetstone,
Ed
Bench
and
Joan
Haddix
cut the ribcouple years,”
bon on the future site of the new veterans’ memorial shelter.
Whetstone said.
“We have been
The Leland Cornett MemoriAccording to a plaque at the
doing fundraising events like the al Park has become the site of
park entrance, “This property
spring into the park, we do a
several events.
was gifted to the town of New
maple syrup event in the spring
“We usually have a couple
Ross by the Cornetts as a token
and then just by donations by
events in the spring, a couple in
of appreciation for the kind and
generous people in the commuthe summer and then we do one
loving care that the citizens gave
nity.”
in the winter,” Whetstone said.
Leland in this aging years.”
 HONEST HOOSIER
All the spring breaks are over
and kids (and teachers) are
counting the days until another
school year is in the books. (And
the good news is that there
won’t be a next year for ISTEP!)
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
Grandma’s advice not to put
anything smaller than your elbow in your ear was right – that
includes Q-tips.
Today’s health tip was brought to you
by Dr. John Roberts. Be sure to catch
his column each week in The Paper and
online at www.thepaper24-7.com.
The Paper appreciates all our customers.
Today, we’d like to personally thank
Todd Fouty of Crawfordsville for subscribing!
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
 INSIDE
TODAY’S
EDITION
Arni’s��������������������A3
Beltone�����������������A2
Christi Hubler��������A1
Davis Material������A2
J.M. Thompson������A3
Phantom Point������A3
Surb’s�������������������A3
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
Celebrate Arbor Day this Friday
Indiana celebrates Arbor Day on April 29 this year, and the holiday is a
chance to encourage responsible tree planting and recognize the Hoosier
communities that excel at urban forestry. Indiana observes Arbor Day
on the last Friday in April, which is the same day as National Arbor Day.
States observe Arbor Day on different dates throughout the year based
on best tree planting times in their area.
You can watch videos on how to plant different types of trees on the
DNR YouTube channel at youtube.com/user/idnrvideos.
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“Successful people do what unsuccessful people are not willing to do.
Don't wish it were easier; wish you were better."
Jim Rohn
Serving Alamo  Browns Valley  Darlington  Crawfordsville 
Ladoga  Linden  Mace  New Market  New Richmond  New Ross 
Waveland  Waynetown  Whitesville  Wingate  Yountsville
 OBITUARIES
JAMES E. MONROE
MARGARET WYONA
STANBOUGH-KELLER
JOAN RAE MCCLOUD
JEFF MCENTEE
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
www.thepaper24-7.com twitter: @ThePaperNews @ThePaperSports
COUNTY
PAGE A2  Monday, April 25, 2016
 Letters
Reader backs Dickerson
Dear Editor:
As a small business owner and longtime resident
here in Montgomery county, I have a vested interest
in what happens here and in
which direction our leaders
take us. I started my family here, I built a business
here. It is important to me
that those elected to lead us
have the same passion for
what is right for the county.
For this reason, I would
like to encourage everyone
to vote for Ron Dickerson
in the May 3 primary. I
believe Ron to be of the
highest integrity, and I also
believe that he will look
at every issue completely
and with the best interests
of our county in mind, not
the desires of individuals,
businesses or political
bents. I truly believe that
Ron Dickerson shares my
desires for what is best for
our small part of Indiana.
Please participate in the
primaries this May 3 and
help move Montgomery
County in the right direction.
David Stribling
Crawfordsville
JOHN FREY
Republican
Montgomery County
Commissioner, District 1
Reader speaks out for Campbell
Dear Editor:
I would like to thank
all of those currently
running for public office
in Montgomery County. In today’s political
climate of half-truths and
mean spiritedness it takes
true conviction to put
yourself out there with
all of the scrutiny that
comes with it. It can be
hard to know who to vote
for when all you hear is
a short soundbite from
a meeting or political
ad. Therefore, I would
like to encourage my
neighbors in Montgomery County to support
Bob Campbell for one of
the three at large County
Council seats. Bob is a
hardworking, community
minded young man who
will bring a common
sense approach to the
council. Bob is a farmer and small business
owner who understands
for
how hard people work
to earn a living and that
their tax dollars should be
spent responsibly for the
betterment of our county.
The highest compliment
I could give is to say that
any of us would be proud
to have Bob as a son. I
will be voting for Bob
Campbell in the upcoming election and I hope
you will do the same.
Terry Cain
Darlington
Keeping Priorities Straight
•Job Creation and Retention
•Fiscal Responsibility
•Roads and Bridges
Reader endorsement based on stances
To the Editor,
I encourage you the
voter to vote for the candidates that have taken a
stance to:
• Support individual property rights, (No
Zoning!), a priority to fight
drug abuse and crime,
and a priority to repair
our county roads.
• Support our local
small businesses. Give
them the same access to
tax abatements that the
big businesses are getting.
Get regulations of their
back, for example zoning
restrictions.
• Support the free
market. Government
shouldn't pick winners and
losers, for example, giving
subsidies and government
contracts to businesses
that have made political
campaign donations. Yes,
it happens locally as well
as state and federal level.
• Supporting individual
liberties (religious freedom, right to keep and
bear arms).
Vote for Gayle Lough,
county commissioner;
Terry Hockersmith, Gary
Booth, John Pickerill,
county council at large.
Richard DeWitt
Crawfordsville
Dedicated to Making
Montgomery County
Better for Us, Our Children,
and Our Grandchildren
Paid for by John Frey for County Commissioner,
Aaron Morgan Treasurer
“I never knew it
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I walked in, and
in no time, I
walked out with
great hearing!”
The Paper will not print any letters
to the editor that raise new issues
in relation to the primary election
after April 26. This will allow ample
time for a response if needed.
The primary election is Tuesday,
May 3. Please get out and vote!
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Republican
Bob
Campbell
Montgomery County Council
•Entrepreneur & Small Business Owner
•Purdue University Bachelor of Science
*Agricultural Economics
•Husband & Father
•A Dedicated, Hard-Working Leader
Focused on Fiscal Responsibility for Our Future
Paid for by Bob Campbell for County
Council Committee, Jenny Campbell Treasurer
The Paper of Montgomery County
Monday, April 25, 2016
 OBITUARIES
Joan Rae McCloud
A3
J.M. THOMPSON INSURANCE
James E. Monroe
April 17, 1937 - April 23, 2016
June 30, 1937 - April 23, 2016
Joan Rae McCloud, 79, Linden, passed away Saturday, April 23, 2016, at 5:05 PM in the
Carmel Health & Living Community
Center, Carmel.
She was born April 17, 1937, in
Crawfordsville, to Roscoe Lee and
Mary Elizabeth (Weir) Nelson.
She married Robert Lee McCloud,
Sr. April 14, 1956. He preceded her
in death on June 4, 2012.
She was a Homemaker and a Mary Kay Products
Consultant. She attended Crawfordsville Schools, was
a member of the New Bethel Fellowship Church, a
member of the County Home Extension Club and in
her free time enjoyed crocheting, her flowers, and
working in her garden.
She is survived by her daughters: Joyce (William)
Sheldon, Crawfordsville; Jo Johnson, Crawfordsville;
Jennie (Mike) Lisby, Thorntown; Peggy Wilcox,
Mesa, Arizona; Ella (Brian) Swick, Crawfordsville;
Lori (Dan) Kracl, Schuyler, Nebraska; Jamie (David)
Basey, Indianapolis; sons: Jack (Judy) Price, Linden;
Robert L. (Alice) McCloud, Jr., Sunman, Indiana; and
Josh (Brittany) McCloud, Darlington. Also surviving
is her sister: Sharon (Donald) Perkins, Linden; 25
grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren.
In addition to her husband, she was preceded in
death by her parents; her twin sister, Janet Nelson; her
brother, David Nelson; and her grandson: Nicholas
Sheldon.
Friends and family may pay their respect from 4-8
p.m. Tuesday at Powers-Priebe Funeral Home. Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday at the
funeral home with Leann Corbin officiating. Burial
will follow in the Freedom Cemetery, near Waveland.
Online condolences may be sent to: powerspriebefh.
com.
James E. Monroe, 78, Crawfordsville, passed away
Saturday, April 23, 2016 at
Roudebush VA Medical Center,
Indianapolis.
He was born June 30, 1937
in Crawfordsville to Emery and
Ruth Hinkle Monroe
He served his country in the
U.S. Army from 1960-62. He
married Nancy Arterburn in
1965. She survives.
He worked for R&R Ward Farms and was a member of Sonlight Wesleyan Church.
Survivors include: son, Scott (Lisa) Monroe, Lafayette; daughters, Patti (Aaron) Utz, Crawfordsville;
Terri Verhey, Darlington; brother, Vernie Monroe;
sisters, Judy Welliver and Joan Townsley; six grandchildren, Ashley, Shawn and Emma Verhey; Trey and
Corey Monroe and Morgan Utz.
He was preceded in death by two brothers, Bill and
Richard King and one sister, Betty Zachary.
Friends and family may pay their respects from 1-3
p.m. Wednesday at Hunt & Son Funeral Home. Funeral service will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the fneral
home with Rev. Keith Jones officiating. Burial will
follow at Darlington IOOF Cemetery.
Online condolences may be made at www.huntandson.com.
Jeff McEntee
Aug. 17, 1958 - April 22, 2016
Jeffrey G. McEntee, 57, Whitestown, formerly of
Michigan and Virginia Beach, passed away Friday
evening, April 22, 2016, in the home of his companion, Nance Dice.
He was born August 17, 1958 in Fort Wayne to
Howard Frederick and Kathleen Edith McEntee.
He graduated from Eastern High School in Lansing,
Michigan and attended Central Michigan.
Survivors include; his companion, Nance Dice; parents, Howard F. and Kathleen McEntee; brother, Cary
(Rosalie) McEntee with their daughter, Kailla; brother, Howard C. (Mary) McEntee and their children,
Howard, Jr., Jacquelyn, Catherine, Mary and Jarod;
brother, Jacques McEntee.
Memorial services will be held out of state at a later
date. Cremation arrangements were entrusted to Burkhart Funeral Home, Crawfordsville.
 Letters
Reader speaks up
about integrity
Dear Editor:
I have noticed that some
of the letters to the editor
about the candidates are
starting to question the
character and integrity of
the individuals. I can state
without a doubt that Ron
Dickerson is a man of the
highest degree of integrity.
He is a visionary and can
make the tough decisions
needed for the good of the
County. I had the pleasure
to work with Ron for 27
years. During this time
I saw firsthand how he
led the Crawfordsville
division with integrity,
teamwork, sound decision
making and strong fiscal
responsibility. This division remained profitable
under his leadership, even
through the latest recession. His great decision
making, which included
putting in place effective
spending restraints as
needed, has been a vital
part of our success. Ron
has the utmost respect for
the people of Montgomery
County and will give his
all to see this county be
successful. I endorse Ron
Dickerson for County
Council.
David Sulc
Crawfordsville
One g
good name.
A team of good people.
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Margaret Wyona Stanbough-Keller
Margaret Wyona Stanbough-Keller, 93, passed away
on Friday, April 22, 2016.
She was a 25-year veteran and retiree of R.R.
Donnelly and Sons, but more than anything she was
a supporting shoulder and friendly ear to all those she
met.
Survivors include: brother, Bob; sister, Joanne;
children, Don, Grace, and Rosemary; grandchildren,
Anita, Roy and Jackie and a multitude of great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday
at Hunt & Son Funeral Home. We invite everyone to
attend and to pay homage to one of the greatest storytellers of our time.
Online condolences may be left at www.huntandson.
com.
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OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
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April 25, 2016
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editor that raise new issues in relation to the
primary election after April 26. This will
allow ample time for a response if needed.
The primary election is Tuesday, May 3.
Please get out and vote!
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Sports Monday
THE TICKER
A4
April 25, 2016
Each Montgomery County baseball team went undefeated this week. North Montgomery had the most games and won six games in six days.
Coal Creek
facility dilemmas
HISTORY OF
COAL CREEK
CENTRAL,
PART 2
Earl Pattengale
coached everything
but track in the first
three years at CCC.
You will see his picture in the annuals as
coach of junior high
BOONE
basketball, freshman BILL
From Then to Now
basketball, junior
varsity basketball
and varsity basketball. He also coached
varsity baseball.
Coach Pattengale and the Bearcats
were hampered the first year by the lack
of home facilities and played their home
games at Richland Twp., the Crawfordsville Armory, and the Darlington
Armory.
Jim Hunter was a member of that first
team. He remembers that they even
had to practice at the Crawfordsville
Armory, Richland Twp. and sometimes
Linden. When they practiced at Crawfordsville, it was in the evening and they
carpooled.
The other places were used when the
other teams were finished. This continued even into the first few weeks of the
second season until the new gymnasium
was finished.
Mike Spencer related an interesting story about how some of the other
schools viewed the Quonset style facility. He said, “The Linden folks referred
to our school as a cow barn or hog house
and made fun of our school all the time.
However, when Bill Springer came to
Linden and they had some good teams,
he wanted to practice there because
Linden played some of their home games
there to accommodate the crowds. That
did not set well with the town of Linden.”
As with all consolidations, Coal Creek
had some growing pains as the older fans
would count and see how many New
Richmond players were on the floor and
how many Wingate players.
At first, the Wingate fans even sat on
one end and the New Richmond fans sat
on the other. The kids got along fine
after a while, but the old timers never let
it go.
It took the Bearcats a few years to
really get rolling. They were competitive, but didn’t win any big prizes until
the early 60s.
From 1963, with the arrival of Roger
Newnum, who was one of the members
of the first class to go all four years at
CCC, the Bearcats really took off and
were prominent in County athletics from
1963 to consolidation in 1971.
Newnum started it off with a County
Championship with his 8th grade basketball team in 1963. He then proceeded to
win baseball crowns in 1963, 1964, and
1965.
He was the assistant coach to Pat
McDowell when the Bearcats won the
County Basketball tourney in 1965.
Don Hopper was a member of the
CCC champs in 1965. He recalled that
the 1965 Montgomery County basketball
tourney was quintessential tourney ball:
it was snowing. It was a typical Indiana
blizzard at tourney time.
Many of the players lived in the
country and had to ride tractors to get
to town and meet the bus. Coal Creek
coach Pat McDowell decided to have a
bus from Wingate and a bus from New
Richmond. The Wingate bus was able
to get to the gym on time, but the New
Richmond bus was snowed in—the roads
were closed.
Stan Whitehead was one of the players
from New Richmond. He remembers it
well.
He said, “Seven or eight players were
sitting in Bob Thayer’s bus at Bob’s Service Station in New Richmond because
all the roads from New Richmond to
Crawfordsville were impassable. Some
of our Dads were on the bus with us listening to the radio broadcast of the first
game of the semifinals (New Ross vs.
Darlington). The radio announcer said,
‘The Coal Creek team has just arrived.’
But most of the team was still sitting on
the bus in New Richmond.”
See photos on Page A5. Check back next
Monday for part 3 oof 5!
Extra POINTS
On Tap In Montgomery County
Today
• North baseball vs. West Lafayette, 6 p.m.
• C’ville softball vs. Turkey Run, 6 p.m.
• South softball at Covington, 5 p.m.
• C’ville girls tennis at McCutcheon, 4:30 p.m.
• North girls tennis at Benton Central, 5 p.m.
• South girls tennis at South Putnam, 5 p.m.
• C’ville boys golf at Lebanon/Harrison, 5 p.m.
• South boys golf at Fountain Central, 4:30 p.m.
• C’ville/North track & field at Seeger/FC, 5 p.m.
Mountie hits drub Danville
By John O. Marlowe
Game Stats
[email protected]
DANVILLE – Southmont
used thirteen hits – all singles
– to push across eleven runs,
Saturday.
Starter Cam Chadd pitched
a complete five-hit game
against Danville to secure the
Mounties fourth consecutive
win 11-5, and even their Sagamore Athletic Conference
victory total at two.
Six Mounties had more
than one hit, chasing Warriors' starter Reece Jensen
(LP) after four innings. In
the meantime, Chadd (WP
4-0) overcame a rocky start,
and kept Danville off-balance
from the midpoint on. But
the game didn't start out that
way for the right-hander.
The Warriors' (4-6, 2-3
SAC) lead-off batter Collin Rutan reached, driven
home by clean-up hitter Seth
Tollison. Tollison scored on
Ethan Shafer's RBI single,
to give the Warriors a first
inning 2-0 lead. Another
See DRUB Page A5
SOUTHMONT 11, DANVILLE 5
South
013 500 2-11 13 4
Danville 202 000 1-5 7 6
2B: (D) Knotts, Jensen
South
AB R HRBI
ARCHER, K
4 2 2 0
ROGERS, B
4 0 3 0
WELLIEVER, B
1 2 0 0
BULLERDICK, R 5 2 2 2
WORM, Z
4 1 2 3
WEMER, C
3 1 2 2
COX, A
5 0 0 0
CHADD, C
3 0 0 0
BERRISFORD, C 3 1 1 0
ROACH, C
0 2 0 0
PADDOCK, B
1 0 1 2
STANLEY, R
1 0 0 0
Totals
341113 9
Danville
AB R HRBI
RUTAN, C
3 1 1 0
ASHLEY, D
3 1 1 0
JENSEN, R
3 1 1 0
TOLLISON, S
2 2 0 2
WYNN, J
3 0 0 0
SHAFER, E
3 0 1 1
LAWSON, T
1 0 0 0
MACGREGOR, I 2 0 0 0
KNOTTS, L
3 0 1 0
LEGAN, J
1 0 0 0
MUSE, J
1 0 0 0
Totals
2555 3
South
CHADD, C
Danville
JENSEN, R
BUCHANAN, N
WESTON, R
Totals
IP H R ERBBSO
7 7 5 1 6 7
IP H R ERBBSO
4 10 9 9 0 3
1 1 0 0 0 0
2 2 2 2 2 1
71311 11 2 4
The Paper file photo by Lori Poteet
Risty Bullerdick had two hits, two RBIs and two runs Saturday.
 Roundup: C’ville and North baseball stay undefeated in conference
C’ville baseball
CRAWFORDSVILLE 5, FRANKFORT 1
C’ville
023 000 0-5 5 1
Frankfort
000 010 0-1 5 3
The Crawfordsville baseball team
(11-3, 5-0 SAC) defeated the Frankfort
Hot Dogs Saturday after a quick five
runs in the second and third innings.
Caden Jones went 2-for-4 with one
run and one RBI to lead the offense.
Chase Dowell (WP) pitched five
innings allowing five this, no earned
runs and no walks while striking out
one. Brendan Dowell came in the seventh inning and went 3-up, 3-down.
North baseball
NORTH 11, WESTERN BOONE 9 (Game 1)
North
251 000 3-11 7 2
WeBo
500 011 2-9 10 1
NORTH 7, HARRISON 4 (Game 2)
North
001 402 0-7 8 0
Harrison
010 200 1-4 11 5
The North Montgomery baseball
team (9-2, 5-0 SAC) competed a perfect six game week with two wins Saturday. Their 11-9 victory over Western Boone was a tooth-and-nail battle
between the two conference teams.
Three lead changes in the first
two innings saw a lot of hitting and
base-running action. North finished
with seven hits while WeBo had 10
total. Justin Clary went 3-for-4 with
two extra base hits, two RBIs and he
scored all four times. He also got the
win on the mound.
The Harrison game rounded out their
week after getting out-hit again but still
producing the win. Riley Morehouse
was the winning pitcher with Caleb
Donahue getting the save.
C’ville softball
FRANKFORT 9, CRAWFORDSVILLE 7
C’ville
101 300 2-7 9 2
Frankfort
233 010 X-9 14 3
The Athenians (0-10, 0-5 SAC)
got a quick run in the first inning but
could not follow through despite nine
hits and seven runs. Mia Stadler took
the loss for the Athenians. Stadler and
Krystyn Flynn each went 2-for-4 at the
plate with Stadler tacking on two RBIs.
North softball
WESTERN BOONE 11, NORTH 1 (Game 1)
North
000 10-1 2 3
WeBo
510 5X-11 12 0
WESTERN BOONE 13, NORTH 3 (Game 2)
North
100 02-3 3 4
WeBo
104 53-13 13 1
The Chargers (0-11, 0-6 SAC)
suffered two run-rules against the
Western Boone softball team in their
double-header Saturday. Becca Adams’
home-run was not enough to spark a
rally in the fourth of the first game
while the Stars sprinted ahead five
more runs in the bottom of the inning
to finalize the run rule. Katharyn Sabens (LP) gave up 12 hits, eight earned
runs and two walks while striking out
two.
North jumped ahead in the first
of the second game but was quickly
rebutted by Western Boone. Two more
runs in the fifth could not put North
in range. Adams, Taylor Dyson and
Charlie Quigg mustered hits for the
team. Morgan Hayed (LP) gave up 13
hits, six earned runs and two walks
while striking out three.
C’ville/ North
girls tennis
No. 1 singles
Mia Katzenberger (C) 1-2, 4th place
Jennifer Guard (N) 1-2, 7th place
No. 2 singles
Mary Jackman (Kaidlyne Neukam in round
2) (N) 2-1, 5th place
Emma Heinhold (C) 1-2, 7th place
No. 3 singles
Sydney Utterback (N) 2-1, 5th place
Sarah Chalmers (C) 1-2, 6th place
No. 1 doubles
Kenzie Neal/Megan Merica (N) 1-2, 6th
place
Lizzy Katzenberger/Lilly Bushong (C) 1-2,
7th place
No. 2 doubles
Faith Fyffe/Reilly Dunham (C) 3-0, 1st place
Lexi Thomas/Scout Groves (N) 2-1, 2nd
place
C’ville/North/
South boys golf
C’ville 338 (2nd), South 371 (3rd),
North 386 (5th)
C’ville individuals: Guard (medalist) 77,
Baldwin 84, Ross 85, Barr 92
South individuals: Bullerdick 78, Williams
81, Bradley 102, Hite 110
North individuals: Zach Taylor 89, Hayden
Lough 95, Clayton Mennen 99, Kris Knuth
103, Bob Ryker 105
 The Paper of Montgomery County’s Athletes of the Week
CRAWFORDSVILLE
NORTH MONTGOMERY
SOUTHMONT
Devin Guard
Justin Clary
Boone Welliever
Golf
Baseball/ P,IF
Baseball/ P,IF
Johnson had the gamehigh of 22 points in
C’ville’s game against
North. He went 7-for-11
on field goals and .500
on 3-pointers.
Clary had a total of eight
hits in six games, going
3-for-4 in two conference games for the
Chargers.
Welliever hit the winning
runner in during the
South verse Tri-West
game Tuesday. He went
2-for 4 that game.
Faith Fyffe/
Reilly Dunham
Katlynn McClerkin
Sydney Casteel
Track & field
Softball/ Util
Track & field
McClerkin won three
events (800 R, 1600 R,
LJ) for the Chargers in
their conference win over
Lebanon and Danville.
Casteel went a perfect
3-for-3 in Monday’s win
against Rockville while
also hitting the winning runner in Tuesday
against Tri-West.
Tennis/ No. 2 Doubles
Fyffe and Dunham
dominated their section
of the Athenians Booster
Invite, finishing the day
with a win over North.
This date in
Montgomery County Sports
April 25, 2005
North Montgomery’s softball team scored 11 of their 12 runs in the
first three innings and edged Covington, 12-10. Ashley Buis, Kelsey
McIntyre and Nicki Logan each had two hits. Both of McIntyre’s and
one of Logan’s hits were doubles. Buis also scored three runs, walked
twice, stole two bases and drove in two. Logan had three RBI.
Online Exclusives
• Wabash baseball, tennis, track & field and lacrosse results from
the weekend
• More Lori Poteet photos from the Athenian Boosters Invite featuring Jennifer Guard and Sarah Chalmers
On the Air
Pro
April 26
April 29
April 25
April 26
April 26
April 27
April 25
April 26
Pacers
at Toronto
TBD
vs. Toronto
TBD
Cardinals
at D-backs 8:40 p.m.FS-M
at D-backs 8:40 p.m.FS1
Cubs
Brewers 7:05 p.m.CSN
Brewers 7:05 p.m.WGN
Reds
at Mets
7:10 p.m.FS-O
at Mets
7:10 p.m.MLBN
The Paper of Montgomery County
Monday, April 25, 2016
A5
Top of the Second
Photo recap: History of
Coal Creek Central, Part 2
C’ville plays
host to Invite
Photos provided by
Bill Boone
(Far Left) Earl
Pattengale
was the first
basketball
coach at Coal
Creek Central.
(Left) Their
basketball
team claimed
the County
Championship
in 1965 over
Darlington
after a snowy
ride there.
Þ DRUB From Page A4
two runs in the bottom of
the third had Southmont
coach Jamie Welliever
keeping a careful eye on
his sophomore starter.
“Cam wasn’t missing
by that much,” determined the coach. “I still
felt comfortable leaving
him out there.” Chadd
recorded six strikeouts on
the day.
The Mounties (6-3, 2-2
SAC) used two big innings at the plate to break
open a tight ball game.
Chadd knocked home
Zach Worm for the
Mounties’ first run in the
second. Then in the third,
the top of the Southmont
order produced.
Koy Archer moved
to second when Jensen
tagged Boone Welliever
with an errant curve ball,
then Risty Bullerdick
loaded the bases with a
single to short right. Zach
Worm’s sacrifice fly to
center brought home
Archer. Cole Wemer then
cleared the bases with a
two-RBI single, and the
Mounties quickly evened
the score at four.
“We’ve been focusing
on getting the lead-off
batter on base,” Welliever explained. “It is really
important for us to get
guys on base – early,
with no outs, if possible.”
Southmont’s number
nine batter, Clayton
Berrisford, singled in the
fourth, and – on Bullerdick’s second single -was joined crossing home
plate by Cole Roach,
running for Brandon Rogers. Three batters later,
pinch hitter Ben Paddock
collected two RBI by
singling in Bullerdick and
Wemer.
“I was really happy
for Paddock. To see him
come through was great.
And he did that with two
outs, too!” exclaimed
Welliever.
In all, the Mounties
scored five runs after
their second out. The
Southmont win follows
a late night home victory
over Owen Valley on
Friday.
“Two wins in sixteen
hours,” gleamed Welliever. “I’ll take that.”
BABY BLUES
The Paper photo by Lori Poteet
Mia Katzenberger had a fourth place finish in
the No. 1 singles. The Crawfordsville No. 1 doubles team was the only County first place in the
Athenian Boosters Invite. Crawfordsville finished
in sixth place, one point behind North’s fifthplace finish.
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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Saturday
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The
of Montgomery County
Monday, April 25, 2016
A6
More summertime safety tips
Readers have asked me
to address more summer
safety issues. It’s great to
see kids and adults out on
their bicycles now that the
weather has warmed up
(especially kids who aren’t
sitting on the couch). This
will undoubtedly result in
more bike accidents. Some
of the saddest experiences
I had during my Family
Medicine residency were
to have to take care of kids
who were brain injured as
a result of a bike accident.
In 2014, there were
720 deaths from bicycle
accidents in the United
States. Most of these
deaths were the result of
head injuries from people
being hit by or running
into automobiles. Bike
accidents account for
about half a million visits
to emergency departments
each year and account for
over $10 billion in health
care costs.
While most kids own
bike helmets, often they
tell me they don’t wear
them. Parents often bring
up the fact that they never
wore a helmet when they
were kids. Most of the
time, the reason is because helmets did not exist
when they were kids.
Helmets really do work
– wearing one decreases
the chance of a serious
head injury by over 50
percent and serious face
& neck injuries by 33
percent. Those wearing
helmets have less than
a 17 percent chance of
dying from a bicycle accident – a marked improvement from pre-helmet
days. Deaths for persons
under 20 years old have
decreased 88 percent since
1975.
Children should be
taught that they don’t
ride if they don’t wear
their helmet. Adults must
also set good examples
by purchasing and using
helmets. Also teach your
kids to ride with traffic
(the same side of the road
as the cars are traveling).
While any helmet is better than no helmet at all,
take kids with you to try
them on. It’s also worth
the slight increased cost
to go to a bike store for a
proper fit. Make sure the
The Paper of Montgomery County
Public Notice
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the
Crawfordsville Fire Station Two Building Corporation c/o City of Crawfordsville
(“Owner”) for the new construction of Crawfordsville Fire Station No. 2.
Roberts’ column on summer
Bids will be received at the Crawfordsville Municipal Building in the
to ride one, make sure
City’s Clerk’s Office (closed Noon to 1:00 p.m.) located at 300 East Pike Street,
safety, see thepaper24-7.com.
you supervise him or her
Crawfordsville, IN 47933 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on May 25th, 2016. Bids
Dr. John Roberts is a
closely. Purchase a good
will be opened publicly and read aloud immediately at the Council Room. Bids
Crawfordsville physician.
received after 2:01 p.m. (local time) on that day will be returned unopened.
set of personal protecHis column is published in
The project will be constructed using the construction management services
tive gear and a full-face
Monday’s edition of The Paper
of Envoy, Inc., 6330 East 75th Street, Suite 170, Indianapolis, IN 46250 and will
be
constructed
under separate trade contracts or combination thereof as shown on
and he has a daily health tip
helmet, have them take a
the following “List of Contracts.” The contracts will be directly with the Owner.
as
well.
Dr.
Roberts
is
one
of
safety course, and severeOverall management of the project will be the responsibility of the construction
the owners of Sagamore News
management firm.
ly limit the power of the
Media, the parent company
Bid Packages:
vehicle.
of The Paper of Montgomery
01.1 – Sitework & General Trades
02.1 – Demolition (included in 01.1)
County.
For a longer version of Dr.
03.1 – Concrete (included in 01.1)
04.1 – Masonry
05.1 – Structural Steel
06.1 – Woods/Plastics (included in 01.1)
07.1 – Roofing
08.1 – Glass & Glazing (included in 01.1)
09.1 – Metal Studs/Gypsum/Acoustical
Hamilton Health
09.2 – Carpet/Resilient Flooring/Tile
09.3 – Painting
10.1 – Specialties (included in 01.1)
helmet meets Consumer
11.1 – Equipment (included in 01.1)
12.1 – Furnishings (included in 01.1)
Product Safety Committee
21.1 – Fire Protection
standards. Also remember
22.1 – Plumbing (included in 23.1)
that accidents can occur
23.1 – Mechanical
26.1 – Electrical
anywhere, not just on the
27.1 – Communication (included in 26.1)
street.
28.1 – Electrical Safety & Security (included in 26.1)
31.1 – Earthwork (included in 01.1)
Kids should not only be
Bidders shall enclose with each bid Indiana State Board of Accounts Form
fitted for a helmet, they
No. 96 (Revised 2013) with Non-Collusion Affidavit attached.
A bid security in the form of AIA Document A310 or a certified check,
should also be fitted for
shall accompany the bid. The bid security shall be in the penal amount of ten
a bike. It’s better to take
percent (10%) of the total bid, including all additive alternates. Combined bids
shall be computed on this basis. The Bid Bond shall be for the largest contract
children to the store to try
amount that could be awarded the Bidder. Bid security shall be forfeited if bid is
out a bike than to surprise
withdrawn after closing time on date for receiving bids.
Each successful bidder is required to furnish a satisfactory AIA Document
them with a new bike that
A312 Performance and Payment Bonds (as amended by Owner) from an
is too big. Bikes that are
acceptable surety doing business in the State of Indiana in an amount equal to
one hundred percent (100%) of the full contract sum, which bond shall remain in
too large or are purchased
effect until one (1) year following the Owner’s final settlement with the selected
for the child to “grow
bidder.
The contract documents, including Drawings and Specifications, are on file
into” can be very unsteady
for public inspection at the offices of the Architect and Construction Manager.
and lead to accidents.
Axis Architecture + Interiors Envoy, Inc.
Don’t push your child to
618 East Market Street
6330 East 75th Street, Suite 170
Indianapolis, IN 46202
Indianapolis, IN 46250-2781
ride a two-wheeler until
Phone: 317.264.8162
Phone: 317.594.4600
he or she is ready (usually
Fax: 317.264.8165
Fax:
317.594.4601
The Bid Documents are also available at the office of the City Building
age 5 or 6).
Mayor’s Office and in the following plan rooms:
I am seeing more scoot
BX Indiana / Construction League
1028 Shelby Street
er injuries in my medical
Indianapolis, IN 46203
practice. Most involve
Phone: 317.423.7080
Fax:
317.638.0047
either head injuries or
ISQFT - Construction Software Technology
broken arms and are
9901 Allisonville Road
Fishers, IN 46038
almost universally the
Phone: 317.248.1293
result of going too fast
Fax:
317.248.1295
McGraw Hill Construction Dodge
(i.e. down a hill). The
8900 Keystone Crossing, Suite 540
tiny wheels on a scooter
Indianapolis, IN 46240
Phone: 317.817.9110
offer very little control at
Fax:
317.571.8201
higher speeds. Motorized
The Blue Book Building & Construction Network
scooters are very dan
800 East Main Street
Jefferson Valley-Yorktown, NY 10535
gerous. Often the speeds
Phone:
800.431.2584
they produce far outpace
Fax:
914.243.0287
Bidders may obtain copies of the documents from Eastern Engineering
the rider’s common sense
Supply, 9901 Allisonville Road, Fishers, IN 46038. Phone: 317.598.0661 /
(especially if a male). If
Fax: 317.598.0630. One complete set of downloaded bidding documents is
available for no charge from Eastern Engineering plan room at http://distribution.
your child rides a scooter,
easternengineering.com. Printed copies of documents may also be purchased at
the same bike safety rules
the bidders expense per the options and pricing listed on their Order page at http://
distribution.easternengineering.com. Bidders may view additional information
apply – wear a helmet. In
(including current Bidders List) regarding the project at http://distribution.
addition, he or she should
easternengineering.com.
Bidders may obtain individual drawing sheets or sections of the
wear wrist guards, elbow,
Specifications at cost (non-refundable) as listed in the Instructions to Bidders.
and kneepads. The same
A pre-bid conference will be held on May 2nd, 2016, at 2:00 p.m. local
time, located at 300 East Pike Street, City Municipal Building, Council Room,
goes for rollerblades.
Crawfordsville, IN 47933. Attendance by bidders is optional, but recommended,
Another wheeled vehiin order to clarify or answer questions concerning the Drawings and Project
Manual for the Project. A tour of the existing site and fire station facility to be
cle that has an extremely
demolished will be given following the pre-bid conference.
high potential to seriously
Award of each contract will be made to the lowest responsive and
injure or kill a child is
responsible bidder as provided by I.C. 36-1-12-4; however, the Owner reserves
the
right
to reject any and all bids, and to waive informalities, irregularities, and
an all-terrain vehicle or
errors in any bid or the bidding process to the extent permitted by law. This
ATV. While they are no
includes the right to extend the date and time for receipt of bids.
In the event that a responsive and responsible bid is not received for a
doubt fun, based on the
specific category of work or if it is determined that the low bid received is too
injuries I’ve seen, I still
high, the bid received for that category of work will be rejected and said category
will be re-bid or otherwise awarded in accordance with applicable law.
can’t fathom why any
No bidder may withdraw his bid within ninety (90) days after the actual
parent would allow their
date of the opening thereof as provided by I.C. 36-1-12-6(b).
Contracts awarded will be conditioned upon and subject to the successful
young child to ride one.
completion of financing by the Owner in an amount sufficient to cover the cost
If you allow your child
of construction, plus all incidental expenses, and will be subject to termination,
without penalty or liability, at the option of the Owner at any time after the date
of execution, in the event the Owner shall determine that financing cannot be
completed. The Owner is cognizant of the time limitation for awarding contracts
and may give notice to proceed pursuant to I.C. 36-1-12-6.
As contracts will be awarded after July, 2015, the wage determination
provisions of I.C. 5-16-7 (Common Construction Wage) do not apply to this
project; however, successful bidders shall be required to comply with the
provisions of House Enrolled Act 1019 (2015) as further detailed in the contract
documents. See Specification Section 00 23 13
All out-of-state corporations must have a Certificate of Authority to
do business in the State, I.C. Title 23. Application forms may be obtained by
contacting the Secretary of State, Corporation Division, 320 W. Washington
Street, Room E018, Indianapolis, IN 46204 – See Specification Section 00 43 00.
This notice and request for bids is dated and published April 25th, 2016 and
May 2nd, 2016.
CITY
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
Programs
of OF
Distinction
By:
Todd Barton, Mayor
Founded in 1832, Wabash College educates men
PL2481 4/25, 5/2 2t hspaxlp
Immersion Learning Trips
John R. Roberts, M.D.
employment
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!
employment
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A liberal arts college for men
Administrative
Assistant for Alumni and Parent Relations
to think critically, act responsibly, lead effectively,
Each year over 100 Wabash men will travel around the world on Immersion
and live humanely. It accomplishes its mission in a
Learning Trips. Tied directly to liberal arts coursework, the trips take students and
residential
liberal
settting.
Each
year approxiThe Administrative
Assistant
for arts
Alumni
and
Parent
Relations will
perform
a source of the material being studied. Over the course of 10 days,
professors
to the
mately 250 new students enroll at Wabash. With a
completely immersed in the subject matter with faculty guiding every step, students
wide range of administrative,
andmen
support
for emerge
the Alumni
culturally enriched with a deeper appreciation for the subject. All expenses
total enrollmentclerical,
of about 880
and 90 functions
teaching
HELP WANTED
are paid will
by Wabash.
faculty,
boasts
a 10:1 student-faculty
and Parent Relations
staffWabash
and other
Advancement
staff. ratio
General duties
inCustomer Service/Receptionist
and an average class size of 13. Wabash is among
in local office
Mon-Fri 9-5. Send
clude, but are not limited
to, taking inbound phone calls and making
outbound
Summer
Business Immersion
Program
two remaining private liberal arts colleges for men
resume,
references,
salary
Each summer 12 Wabash students
spend
eight weeks
on campus learning all aspects
phone calls for staff,
corresponding
with
College
constituents
by
phone
and
in the United States.
of business, from creating a business
plan to
and advertising products
requirements
to marketing
P.O. Box 25,
employment
Has an entry level
anddata,
services.
Alumni andCrawfordsville
state business or
leaders
provide instruction, while students
email, scheduling staff travel, assembling travel itineraries, entering
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simultaneously work on community business
and marketing challenges. The
capstone office
business
Students choose from 21 major areas of study and
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ing, filing, managing
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mailings,
ordering
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budgetsis aand
student’s two-week experience working in a local business or indusreceive
of arts
degree.supplies,
Upon graduation,
assistant
try. Students are chosen from a large applicant pool and are paid a generous
stipend. position
about 40 percent
of the
graduating
Wabash staff support for
expense reports, planning
meetings
and
events, class
and at
providing
available.
Must
merchandise
goes on to graduate or professional school.
Collaborative Research
major College events.
have understanding
of Microsoft Office,
To find out more about this position and how to apply, please visit the
Quickbooks
deliver. Call 317-480-6463
College’s employment listings at www.wabash.edu/employment.
Lilly Endowment Indiana Internship Initiative
experience, attention
This year 27 Wabash students participated in paid internships in businesses and
animal
toallowed
detail and strong
non-profit agencies across the state of Indiana. The eight-week program
Wabash College, a liberal arts college for men, seeks faculty and
staff
students to apply the economics and liberal
arts coursework in a real-world setting.
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communication
skills a
participant
from $2000 to $3000 from Wabash.
committed to providing quality engagement with students, highEach
levels
of received stipends
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some areas,
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plus. Part-time,
in others. Lost in Northridge area.
academic challenge and support, and meaningful diversity experiences
that Internships
Small Business
Reward.
Through the generous donation from an
alumnus, Wabash students have
the
10
hrs a week. Apply
prepare students for life and leadership in a multicultural globalopportunity
world. We
765-532-8733
to work with small business
owners and get paid a generous stipend for
jobs@thepaper24-7.
at
the experience. The alumnus believes concepts gathered in small business settings
welcome applications from persons of all backgrounds. EOE.
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are applicable to business at the highest
possible
com
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Washington, D.C. Externship
Program
Please
call 362-7980
EOE
Each summer, many Wabash students remain on campus pursuing paid internships
Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop
that allow them to work hand-in-hand with faculty doing cutting-edge research. Not
Matresses and Box Springs. $200.
only do students become involved in the work, they are partners in the research
Stillnational
in factory
plastic.journals.
We can
and are routinely published in
academic
Each spring, a carefully selected group of students are chosen to travel to
Computer Service
Washington, D.C. to engage in an externship program hosted by Wabash alumni
Bathroom
who work in business, law, politics, and public service. Students spend whole days
with their alumni hosts and are often housed with the alumnus during the weeklong
experience.
Bathrooms • R • US
Locally Owned and Operated
Tub/Shower Conversions
Ceramic Tile/Flooring
Pedestal Sinks/Vanities
Plumbing Repairs
Complete Job
25 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Bob Berzé
765-366-6665
drain service
www.wabash.edu 230-2132
• (765) 361-6100 • P.O. Box 352 • Crawfordsville, IN • 47933
109 N. Washington St.
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
www.phantompoint.com
Managed IT
•
Security
•
Phone Systems
•
PC Repair
• Turn Key IT Solutions
Septic and Sewer
765.361.8888
Construction
Johnson’s Drain Service
Septic and Sewer
If your drain won’t flow, just let us know!
www.johnsonsdrainservice.com
Tyler Johnson
Owner
765-794-4705
Cell: 765-376-8310
Our family serving yours since 1968