Young artists awarded - The Paper of Montgomery County

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 TODAY’S VERSE
We all, like sheep, have gone
astray, each of us has turned to
his own way; and the LORD has
laid on him the iniquity of us all.
– Isa 53:6 (NIV)
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
People who call our community their own.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
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Young artists awarded
By Tilly Marlatt
news@thepaper24-7.com
Laura Hose Elementary School students recently participated in an art contest with a local Relay
for Life Team. They colored superhero placemats
in a contest for the Relay for Life Survivor Meal
and the three winners were awarded Wednesday
for their super hero themed placemats that they
decorated.
The first place winner went to Naomi Sanchez,
second place went to Hayden Flynn and third
place went to Alex Sanchez.
The students’ artwork will be on display throughout the month of March at the
Crawfordsville District Public Library.
Becky Hankins, director of the project said,
“I love the kids getting involved and using their
imagination.”
This is the team’s first time hosting the contest.
They hope to make it a yearly event.
Art teacher, Tracy Smoll said, “It was so nice
of them to host this. The students absolutely loved
it and knew that it was for a great cause. We took
 OBITUARIES
Richard Henry Norman.
Services: 4 p.m. Saturday at East
Side Baptist Church.
Gary D. Tague. Services: 2
p.m. Friday at Hunt & Son Funeral Home
the project and made it into a lesson.”
Relay for Life will take place on April 16 at the
Boys and Girls Club from 2 p.m. to midnight.
 INSIDE
TODAY’S
EDITION
Arni’s.................... A2
Christi Hubler��������A1
Clore Insurance����A1
Davis Materials..... A2
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J.M. Thompson...... A2
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
When walking on a road, walk
on the same side of the road as
the oncoming traffic.
KAREN ZACH
The Indiana State Department of Agriculture’s (ISDA)
Indiana Grown initiative has
announced the Indiana Grown
Homegrown By Heroes program, which gives Hoosiers a
new, tangible way to support
local veterans with an agriculture business.
“Helping our Hoosier
veterans, who have selflessly
served our state and nation, is
a pillar of my administration,”
said Governor Pence. “As our
economy continues to grow,
the Homegrown by Heroes
program will help ensure that
our Hoosier heroes have every
opportunity to succeed when
they return home from serving
our state and nation. After
putting their lives on the line
for our freedom, helping them
achieve success in their civilian
affairs is the least we can do.”
The Indiana Grown Homegrown By Heroes program
gives local producers who
have served in the military the
opportunity to use an exclusively-designed logo on their
business signage and/or product labels. This will help consumers who wish to show their
support easily identify products
made by Hoosier veterans.
Around The County
See GOOD Page A6
Someone asked if winter was
really over. Heavens no! Sectionals are over until Saturday.
JC, 2, Crawfordsville, smiled for
being in The Paper. His favorite
thing is to go to the park, and
with the weather we are about to
have, he should be happy soon!
The Paper photo by Tilly Marlatt
Becky Hankins with winners Alex Sanchez and
Naomi Sanchez. (Not pictured: Hayden Flynn)
the 2008 CHS state team and
another one (Alex) on the 2011
team. Exciting! Our grandsons
have been involved in Athenian
baseball, as well. They owned
a restaurant; we did, too. Family is important! They enjoy
camping in luxury but have
retired from that after 15 years
of heading to Gulf Shores,
Alabama where they loved the
seafood (we camped; seafood’s
the best ever). Yep, definitely
have a great deal of like things;
 HONEST HOOSIER
Grown at
home by
heroes
The Paper
Good man, good wife, good life
Jim and I had a grand visit
at the beautiful home of this
week’s guests. We have a
lot in common. In fact, one
of those commonalities, we
didn’t even talk about, but their
daughter (who is also the fab
picture taker this week), told
me about it. They eloped. Jim
and I did, too. I grew up in a
small town (Waveland) and he
grew-up in a small town with
a W, too - Wingate. Jim and
his wifey both were Athenians.
We all love baseball. Actually,
they had a grandson (AJ) on
50¢
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.
See HOME Page A2
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
One more sign of spring
The Crawfordsville yard waste site will open for the season Monday at 8
a.m. It will be open daily, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for residents of Crawfordsville
and Montgomery County.
The yard waste site is located on Whitlock Avenue, Crawfordsville.
 TODAY’S JOKE
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“To be a champ you have to
believe in yourself when no one
else will.”
Sugar Ray Robinson
Our people skills are just fine.
It’s tolerance for bosses that
needs a little improving.
When you’re between jobs
The Paper
The Paper appreciates all our
customers. Today, we’d like to
personally thank Mary Wommack
of Crawfordsville for subscribing!
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COUNTY
PAGE A2  Thursday, March 3, 2016
Happy birthday, Doc . . . This county thinks you rock!
Photo provided
The Paper photo by Isaac Taylor
(Left) New Market Elementary staff wore their Reading Rocks shirts in honor of Read Across America Day for Dr. Seuss’ birthday, Wednesday, March 2.
Read Across America Day is a nationwide reading celebration that takes place annually on March 2 — Dr. Seuss’s birthday. Across the country, thousands
of schools, libraries and community centers participate by bringing together kids, teens and books. Two of the gals even wore hats, but the photo is
strangely empty of cats. (Right) Janella Nunan read the Dr. Seuss classic “What Pet Should I Get?” to a room of captivated children at the Crawfordsville
District Public Library (CDPL) Wednesday afternoon. Don’t miss story time at CDPL at 4 p.m. and Dr. Seuss Bingo from 4:30 – 5 p.m. this afternoon! Friday
features story time and crafts at 4 p.m. For more information, call the CDPL Children’s Services Department at 765-362-2242 ext. 2.
These pets are real winners
The Paper photo by Isaac Taylor
As part of Dr. Seuss Week at the Crawfordsville District Public Library, children of all ages gathered for the announcement of the winners of the pet
contest Wednesday afternoon before story time. Winners included (from left)
Joey and Ellie, 5 and 3, for their “Best Dressed” pet, Porky; Malachi, 5, for his
“Best Dog”, Mayberry; and Sophia, 8, for her “Best Cat,” Rosie.
 OBITUARIES
Richard Henry Norman
January 19, 1932 - March 1, 2016
Richard Henry Norman, 84, Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday morning, March 1,
2016, at Brookside Golden Living.
He was born January 19, 1932 in Crawfordsville to Hubert Norman
and Kathryn Burks Baldwin.
He served in the U.S. Marines from 1952-1954. He was a floor
covering worker who laid carpet and tile. He attended East Side Baptist Church. He married Mary Jones and they divorced. She is now
deceased. He later married Janie Gustin and she passed away in August
2007. In July 2009 he married Sandra Larew Norman and she survives.
Other survivors include: daughter, Cindy Norman, Indianapolis; stepNorman
son, Kirk Norman, Fla.; three brothers, Harry Norman, California; Ronald and Edward Norman, Indianapolis; two granddaughters, Kristin and Kelli as well as two great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, a son, Ricky, sister,
Ethel Wilson and brother, Stephen Norman.
Friends and family may pay their respect from 1-4 p.m. Saturday at East Side Baptist Church, 2000 E. Traction Road, Crawfordsville. Services will be 4 p.m. Saturday at the church.
Online condolences may be made at www.BurkhartFH.com.
Þ HOME From Page A1
“Indiana Grown is proud
to have members of the
military as part of the
program, and we welcome
others to join,” said Ted
McKinney, Executive
Director of the Farmer
Veteran Coalition. “With
this new distinction, we are
giving back and supporting
those who have served our
country, and continue to
serve by providing quality
agricultural products to
Hoosiers.”
Homegrown By Heroes
is a national program administered by the Farmer
Veteran Coalition and has
Thanks for reading
The Paper!
grown to include more
than 250 members in 43
states, including Indiana.
The program not only
supports members of the
military while working
to address the veteran
unemployment rate, which
continues to rest above
the national average, but
also uplifts the agriculture
industry.
“I’m thrilled to be in my
home state launching a new
chapter of Homegrown
By Heroes and celebrating
the program partnership
with Indiana Grown,”
said Sara Creech, owner
of Blue Yonder Organic
Farm. “As a veteran and
local agriculture business
owner, I see great value in
the Homegrown By Heroes
program and look forward
to seeing its impact on my
fellow veterans and Indiana
Grown members.”
For more information on
Indiana Grown and the Indiana
Grown Homegrown By Heroes
program, or to apply for membership, visit IndianaGrown.
org.
Find eligibility requirements
for use of the Indiana Grown
Homegrown By Heroes logo
online at ThePaper24-7.com.
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Gary D. Tague
May 5, 1940 - February 28, 2016
Gary D. Tague, 75, Bicknell, formerly Crawfordsville, went to his heavenly home on
February 28, 2016 at home.
He was born May 5, 1940 in Hillsboro to Wallace and Mabel Krug Tague.
He graduated from Crawfordsville High School in 1958. He was retired from California Pellet Mill after 42 years of service.
He loved mushroom hunting, fishing, trapping and liked to play the lottery.
He married Sue Ann Thompson March 3, 1963, she survives. They had one son Michael Ray Tague who preceded him in death.
Other survivors include: his sister, Sally Medley, Crawfordsville; brothers, Jim (Linda)
Tague, Crawfordsville; Harry Tague, Covington, Ga.; grandchildren Sean (Heather)
Tague, Cambridge City; Kyle (Jessica) Tague, Bicknell; Matt (Kalyn) Tague, New Palestine; great grandchildren Gabby, Cole, Kaiden and Ricky.
Friends and family may pay their respects from 12-2 p.m. Friday at Hunt & Son Funeral Home. Service is scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Burial will follow at
Rose Hill Cemetery, Hillsboro.
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March 3, 2016
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O F MO NT GO ME RY
C OUN TY
OPINION
A3
Thursday, March 3, 2016
TIM TIMMONS, Publisher  Kim Van Matre, Advertising Director  Beth Hedge, Business Manager
Other Voices
Your Voices
Lots of TV shows, but
nothing good to watch
Dear Editor:
The critically acclaimed television drama of the early 1960s, “Naked City”, concluded each episode with
the narrator proclaiming, “There are 8 million stories
in the Naked City. This has been one of them.” In
this era of oversaturated television programming, one
would think there is a show being produced featuring
each of the 8 million stories.
More than 300 television programs had or will have
season or series premieres in the first quarter of this
year. Those shows are spread out over traditional
broadcast television, cable, and streaming platforms
such as Netflix and Amazon. Television releases now
happen on a year-round basis. In years past, television
outlets released program lineups in the fall and then
replaced a few flops in mid-season in January. That
era is long gone as program producers looking for
eyeballs deluge the video arena with countless shows,
many of which are quite forgettable.
The flood of television programming has raised
concerns about how much content the idiot box market
can bear. FX’s CEO, John Landraf, told the Television Critics Association last year, “There is simply too
much television.” Hulu CEO Mike Hopkins doesn’t
worry about too much television, but he acknowledged
in a published report that “there are too many crappy
shows out there and not enough good shows.”
The viewing public has tired of what programmers
define as television, finding TV fare boring and/or
disgusting. A recent Gallup research survey shows
only 16 percent of Americans now list TV as their
favorite thing to do in the evening. Fifty years ago,
that figure was 48 percent.
Three-channel television in 1966 wasn’t necessarily
so profound either, but at least families could watch
together without hearing seedy jokes about toilet activity or bedroom romps. Dramatic programs provided
some social stability in that good guys and values won
out in the end. Today’s television writers would have
Bonanza’s Ben Cartwright joking about his flatulence.
Gidget would have a STD. Green Acres would be a
marijuana farm. Perry Mason would be frequenting
strip clubs, and Andy Griffith would be addicted to
meth. The Hollywood writers, meanwhile, would be
crowing about edginess and cultural realism, leaving
most Americans to wonder what “real” world these
writers inhabit.
Legendary comedienne Carol Burnett said recently
that today’s sitcoms “sound like they’ve been written by teenage boys in a locker room.” Evidence of
this mentality comes from the CBS “comedy” called
“Angel from Hell.” The plot has a supposed guardian
angel providing guidance for a young professional
woman. This angel, however, has a foul mouth, likes
booze and encourages random sex. Thankfully, CBS
has canceled the show. That this show, offensive as
it was to churchgoers, ever got programmed at all
demonstrates CBS has no societal gumption.
The Parents Television Council reports that decapitations in prime-time broadcast television have
nearly tripled in five years. Even with that amount of
carnage, not a single over-the-air broadcast program
is rated TV-MA for mature audiences. Thus, the television industry believes all prime-time fare, regardless
of how blood-drenched or sexually suggestive, is
suitable for 14-year-olds. By the way, the networks do
the ratings for their own programs.
A major failure of television today is that big media
has zero interest in cultural leadership for a society
that is more confused, splintered and polarized each
year. Programming executives have disconnected from
wide portions of their potential audience, scrounging
for vacuous programs they can sell to advertisers for a
quick dollar. Instead of looking for culturally unifying or positive messages, programmers hope to lure
niche audiences with bizarre, fringe and even socially
harmful content.
The effect is that television now plays no role in
providing common cultural messages. Instead, TV
contributes to the separation of generations and socioeconomic groups. With the exception of the Super
Bowl, the nation’s viewers have no common viewing
experiences, even within the same house.
An upcoming ABC mini-series, “Of Kings and
Prophets,” will tell stories from the Old Testament.
Producer Chris Brancato told a magazine that the
series will be drenched in sex and violence: “We’re
going to go as far as we can … we’ll be fighting with
broadcast standards and practices.” To Brancato,
the Bible is simply a platform from which to shock a
national audience.
The late Supreme Court justice Antonin Scalia had
it right several years back when he commented on
the FCC’s authority to regulate indecent content on
television, calling the media’s cultural perpetrators,
“foul-mouthed glitteratae from Hollywood.”
Jeffrey M. McCall, professor of communication
DePauw University
Greencastle, Indiana
There are many ways that you can share
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Web
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Visit us at 101 W. Main St. in Crawfordsville
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nomination.
Twitter
Tweet us @ThePaperNews
All submissions should be less than 300 words and must include your full
name and phone number before consideration.
Email
Email us at news@thepaper24-7.com with
your thoughts for publication.
Public choice theory is overlooked
Whenever public officials promise to
by lobbyists who represent innumerable,
manage affairs of state, I am baffled how
often conflicting, private and special
they fail to pay heed to public choice
interests.
theory. This is the idea, for which the
I am confident that if one keeps the
late, great James Buchanan, earned his
above in mind, one will have a clear
Nobel Prize (an idea he developed with
picture of what is going on all the time
his friend and colleague Gordon Tullock
in Washington, D.C. and other centers
in the book The Calculus of Consent:
of political power. Intentionally or not,
Logical Foundations of Constitutional
the public servants are all serving private
Democracy [Ann Arbor: University of
and special interests and are hoping that
Michigan Press, 1962].).
their own calculation of how to line these
Tibor R. Machan
The gist of it is that public servants,
up will assure their reelection. Because
Other Voices
so called--politicians, bureaucrats, and
they all believe, earnestly, that somehow
their colleagues--tend to promote goals of
they will manage to figure out what is
their own even as they claim to be serving the public
best for the country--or nation or state or the people or
interest. And this is not very difficult to grasp.
some equally nebulous body they claim they want to
The public is, after all, a vast number of citizens
serve. (Or they are crooks!)
whose interests vary enormously so it is a pure myth
If they came to terms with public choice theory
that there is a public interest that can be served by
and learned the lesson it teaches, they would realize
public servants. Given this plain fact, whose interest
that the only public interest they can possibly serve
will public servants serve? The interest they consider
is to secure the protection of the right to liberty of all
important.
citizens of the country. These citizens will then figure
In the last analysis the so called public interest is
out what is in their own interest and pursue it good and
really the private interests public officials like best.
hard in their own sphere of influence, with their own
Even the democratic process cannot sort out what the
families, friends and fellows.
public interest is. (The best approximation is put forth
Until and unless this is acknowledged and impleby Thomas Jefferson in the Declaration of Indepenmented by our so called public servants, there will
dence where he identifies securing the protection of
simply continue a Hobbesian war of all against all to
our basic rights as the purpose for which government
get a more or less sizable portion of the public wealth.
is established, i.e., the public interest.)
And even the current worries about the national debt
Despite the hopelessness of pursuing and serving the can best be understood as a result of this failure to
public interest, politicians and their cheerleaders keep
appreciate the implications of public choice theory (as
pretending that they have managed to overcome the
well as the tragedy of the commons).
hurdles facing them and assert that they are public serTibor R. Machan is a professor of business ethics and Western civilization at Chapman University in Orange, Calif.
vants instead of folks whose objectives are determined
League celebrates Women’s History Month
March is National Women’s History
Month. International Women’s Day was
first observed in 1909, but it wasn’t until
1981 that Congress established National
Women’s history week to be commemorated the second week of March. In 1987,
Congress expanded the week to a month.
Every year since, Congress has passed a
resolution for Women’s History Month,
and the President has issued a proclamation.
2016 Women’s History Month Proclamation by the
President of the United States:
“Throughout history, women have driven humanity
forward on the path to a more equal and just society,
contributing in innumerable ways to our character and
progress as a people. In the face of discrimination and
undue hardship, they have never given up on the promise
of America: that with hard work and determination, nothing is out of reach. During Women’s History Month,
we remember the trailblazers of the past, including the
women who are not recorded in our history books, and
we honor their legacies by carrying forward the valuable
lessons learned from the powerful examples they set.
For too long, women were formally excluded from full
participation in our society and our democracy. Because of the courage of so many bold women who dared
to transcend preconceived expectations and prove they
were capable of doing all that a man could do and more,
advances were made, discoveries were revealed, barriers
were broken and progress triumphed. Whether serving in
elected positions across America, leading groundbreaking
civil rights movements, venturing into unknown frontiers,
or programming revolutionary technologies, generations
of women that knew their gender was no obstacle to what
they could accomplish have long stirred new ideas and
opened new doors, having a profound and positive impact
on our Nation. Through hardship and strife and in every
realm of life, women have spurred change in communities
around the world, steadfastly joining together to overcome
adversity and lead the charge for a fairer, more inclusive,
and more progressive society.
During Women’s History Month, we honor the
countless women who sacrificed and strived to ensure
all people have an equal shot at pursuing the American
dream. As President, the first bill I signed into law
was the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act, making it easier
for working American women to effectively challenge
illegal, unequal pay disparities. Additionally, my Administration proposed collecting pay data from businesses
to shine a light on pay discrimination, and I signed an
Executive Order to ensure the Federal Government only
works with and awards contracts to businesses that follow
laws that uphold fair and equal labor practices. Thanks
to the Affordable Care Act, insurance companies can no
longer charge women more for health insurance simply
because of their gender. And last year, we officially
opened for women the last jobs left unavailable to them
in our military, because one of the best ways to ensure
our Armed Forces remains the strongest in the
world is to draw on the talents and skills of all
Americans.
Though we have made great progress
toward achieving gender equality, work
remains to be done. Women still earn, on
average, less for every dollar made by men,
which is why I continue to call on the Congress
to pass the Paycheck Fairness Act—a sensible
step to provide women with basic tools to fight
pay discrimination. Meanwhile, my Administration
has taken steps to support working families by fighting for paid leave for all Americans, providing women
with more small business loans and opportunities, and
addressing the challenges still faced by women and girls
of color, who consistently face wider opportunity gaps
and structural barriers—including greater discrepancies in
pay. And although the majority of our Nation’s college
and graduate students are women, they are still underrepresented in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, which is why we are encouraging more women
and girls to pursue careers in these fields.
This May, the White House will host a summit on
“The United State of Women,” to highlight the advances
we have made in the United States and across the globe
and to expand our efforts on helping women confront the
challenges they face and reach for their highest aspirations. We must strive to build the future we want our
children to inherit—one in which their dreams are not deferred or denied, but where they are uplifted and praised.
We have come far, but there is still far to go in shattering
the glass ceiling that holds women back. This month,
as we reflect on the marks made by women throughout
history, let us uphold the responsibility that falls on all of
us—regardless of gender—and fight for equal opportunity
for our daughters as well as our sons.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, BARACK OBAMA, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws
of the United States, do hereby proclaim March 2016 as
Women’s History Month. I call upon all Americans to
observe this month and to celebrate International Women’s Day on March 8, 2016, with appropriate programs,
ceremonies, and activities. I also invite all Americans
to visit www.Women’sHistoryMonth.gov to learn more
about the generations of women who have left enduring
imprints on our history.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
hand this twenty-ninth day of February, in the year of
our Lord two thousand sixteen, and of the Independence
of the United States of America the two hundred and
fortieth.”
All men and women are invited to join the League of Women
Voters, a nonpartisan, multi-issue organization, which encourages
informed and active participation in government, works to increase
public understanding of major policy issues and influences public
policy through education and advocacy. For information about the
League, visit the website: www.lwvmontco.org or send a message
to LWV, PO Box 101, Crawfordsville, IN 47933.
3,590
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WELCOME SCOTT SINNOTT, M.D., OB/GYN
Franciscan Physician Network welcomes Scott Sinnott, M.D., OB/GYN to the Montgomery
County medical community.
Dr. Sinnott is board certified in OB/GYN. He has a special interest in women’s health, highrisk pregnancies and minimally invasive surgery. He is a fellow of the American Congress of
Obstetricians and Gynecologists and member of the Indiana State Medical Association.
Dr. Sinnott is now accepting new patients at Women’s Health Services, 1630 Lafayette
Road, Suite 400. To make an appointment, please call 1-800-733-6944.
1630 Lafayette Road, Suite 400
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
1-800-733-6944
FranciscanDocs.org • CrawfordsvilleOBDocs.com
SCOTT SIN
SCO
SINNO
NOT T, M.D., OB/
OB/GYN
GYN
Sports Thursday
THE TICKER
A4
March 3, 2016
In other Sectional 25 news, Western Boone defeated Greencastle. Tri-West and Western Boone face off in Friday’s 7:30 p.m. game at Frankfort.
Toyz on Athenian upset bid falls short
the hood
By Scott Smith
sports@thepaper24-7.com
If there was ever
a greater sign that
I have most of my
life in the rear view
mirror than over the
hood ornament, it is
that I can remember
a time when the
pursuit of beauty
trumped the risk of
law suit. Another
JOHN O. MARLOWE
indication may
The Good Sport
be that I actually
remember hood
ornaments in the first place.
I've been looking over old photos of the
Indianapolis 500, and guess what. Cars had
hood ornaments!
For those of you who don't remember
hood ornaments, let me explain:
Hood ornaments were usually stamped
or forged pieces of metal, or later plastic,
covered in chrome, formed into a shape that
became the emblem of the car you were
driving.
Although Pharaoh Tutankhamun is said
to have had a sun-crested falcon strapped to
his chariot for good luck, the popularity of
the hood ornament was at its zenith in the
1920's, 30's, 40's and 50's.
So serious was the hood ornament business that famous designers and sculptors
were commissioned to create wheeling
works of art, many in the style of the Art
Deco movement during the Golden Age of
automobiles.
Emerged were three dimensional, rolling
artwork like the “Rampant Lion” of the
Jaguar, the “Rocket” on the Oldsmobile,
the “Ottawa Indian” on the Pontiac, the
“Archer” on the Pierce Arrow, the “Virginian” on the Kaiser, or the “Marlin” on
the AMC.
And although I can say with relief that
I cannot recall all of the above, including
Tut's falcon, I can recall car mascots, like
the “Spirit of Ecstasy” of the Rolls Royce,
the “Leaping Jaguar,” the “Tri-Shields” of
the Buick, and the “Three-Pointed Star” of
the Mercedes, which remain close to their
brand even today.
Gaze upon these cast characters and you
could easily identify every model of vehicle
on sight. From inside the vehicle, the hood
ornament served more practical purposes.
Aside that the hood ornament gave the
driver the general sense that he actually had
the vehicle pointed in the right direction,
it could also help keep you from getting
“headlight hypnosis,” which occurred when
oncoming headlights mesmerized drivers
at night. The trick was to look through the
hood ornament and sight the outside lane
marker on the highway, thereby avoiding
staring directly into the bright lights. Today, we use texting while driving, playing
with our smart phone, or watching a movie
to remedy looking at oncoming traffic.
Only the luxury cars, today – and not
many of them – sport hood ornaments.
They became victims of cost-cutting, fuel
savings, and a brief period in the 1980's
when stealing hood ornaments became a
status symbol, and a subtle sign of protest.
However, the hood ornament's ultimate
demise was at the hands of the insurance
industry, who determined that in accidents,
the hood ornament presented a risk to
injury.
It seems silly to me. But I suppose there
is nothing good to come of getting pierced
by the Arrow of a Pierce Arrow. Makes
one wonder who carried the insurance on
Tut's old chariot?
Extra POINTS
FRANKFORT – Crawfordsville
entered Wednesday’s Sectional quarterfinal looking to play the underdog role
to their advantage.
Their game plan was simple, take
good shots in the flow of the offense,
slow the tempo down against a very
athletic Bruin team, play good defense,
and give themselves a chance to win.
They executed that plan perfectly, but
a late turnover ended the Athenians
season, 51-46.
“I’m really proud of our kids focus,”
Athenian coach David Pierce said. “I
thought our kids were locked in for
four quarters and took good shots.”
Crawfordsville opened up an 8-0 lead
to start the game forcing a Bruin timeout. They also closed the quarter on
another 8-0 run to lead 16-5 after one.
The Athenians opened up a 13-point
lead early in the second on a James
Gineris three. However, the Bruins
closed the half on a 6-0 run to cut the
deficit to five, 27-22.
Tri-West outscored Crawfordsville
17-6 in the second quarter by shooting
86 percent, on 6-of-7 from the floor.
Another turning point occurred from
the middle of the second quarter to the
end of the third. The Athenians went
over nine minutes without a field goal
and the Bruins outscored them 19-1
over that stretch.
Crawfordsville was down seven late
in the third, when they started their
comeback.
“We were down and came back,”
Pierce added. “Our kids could’ve folded and they didn’t. They gave themselves a chance to win and I’m proud
of that.”
Cameron Harris scored 11 of his
game high 23 in the quarter and the
Athenians found themselves tied at 46
with 1:23 remaining.
A Bruin basket and a layup off a steal
sealed it for Tri-West as they move to
19-6 on the season and will face Western Boone Friday in the second semi-final game in Frankfort.
Crawfordsville shot 44 percent from
the field but just 3-of-8 from the foul
line.
“That 3-of-8 from the line was one
of the difference makers,” Pierce said.
“When it was 46 all, we really wish we
could get those back.”
Harris led the Athenians (9-14) with
23, while Devin Guard finished with
eight.
“Cameron played well and I didn’t
feel like he rushed anything,” Pierce
said. “He has the potential to be a special player, and we’re glad we get him
back another two years.”
Wednesday marked the final game
for the Athenians two seniors, Ryan
Barr and Konnor Smith. “I’m really
proud of both of them, their growth
over the last four years,” Pierce com-
The Paper file photo by Lori Poteet
Cameron Harris led the Athenians with the game high of 23 points.
Crawfordsville Sectional Game Stats
TRI-WEST 51, CRAWFORDSVILLE 46
Crawfordsville . . . . .16 . . . . 11 . . . . . 6 . . . . 13--46
Tri-West . . . . 5 . . . . . . 17 . . . . . . 16 . . . . . 13--51
CRAWFORDSVILLE
TRI-WEST
Player FG-A FT-A R FPTS
HARRIS
8-10
2-5
5
2
23
GUARD
3-7
0-1
0
3
8
GINERIS
2-9
1-2
2
2
6
BARR
1-2
0-0
4
4
3
JOHNSON
0-4
0-0
5
3
0
SMITH
2-4
0-0
0
2
6
SOMMER
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
Totals 16-36 3-8 1617 46
Percentages: FG .444, FT .375. 3-Pointer: 10-24 (Harris 5-6, Smith
2-3, Guard 2-6, Barr 1-1, Giners 1-5, Johnson 0-3). Team Rebounds: 5.
Player FG-A FT-A R FPTS
WATSON
8-13
5-6
2
3
23
HENDERSHOT 5-7
3-7
13
1
13
LUCAS
1-1
2-2
3
4
5
WILSON
2-4
0-0
2
2
4
HILL
2-5
0-0
1
3
4
RABE
0-2
2-2
1
1
2
CHINN
0-1
0-0
0
0
0
Totals 18-3312-17 22 14 51
Percentages: FG .545, FT .706. 3-Pointer: 3-10 (Watson 2-5, Lucas
1-1, Chinn 0-1, Rabe 0-1, Hill 0-1, Wilson 0-1). Team Rebounds: 1.
mented. “We never had a discipline
issue and that’s a testament to their
parents.”
The Athenians will have a really
strong nucleus returning next season.
“Tonight was our best game all
year,” added Pierce. “Hopefully this
builds confidence for us going into the
summer and makes the kids realize no
matter who we play, we can compete.”
Sectional saga continues from 1920-1939
By Bill Boone
HISTORY OF THE
CRAWFORDSVILLE
SECTIONAL, Part 2
Things got back to normal after the
‘Outlaw Year’ for the C’ville Sectional. Crawfordsville had a great team in
1922-23 winning 23 and losing only 7.
Once again they were runner-up at the
State tournament.
Crawfordsville and Wingate continued
to dominate as one or the other won
until 1927 when Bowers defeated Wingate 20-10. The 1927 Sectional was the
first ever won by any team other than
Wingate or Crawfordsville and it turned
out to be the only sectional that Bowers
ever won.
In the first twelve years of sectional
competition, Wingate won four sectionals and Crawfordsville won seven.
Remember that both were suspended in
1919-20 and the other County schools
went elsewhere. The 1921 and 1922
sectionals were played in the CHS
auditorium with Crawfordsville winning
in 1921 and Wingate winning in 1922.
The sectional then moved to the Wabash
College for the next seventeen years,
1923 through 1939. From 1915 to 1939,
Crawfordsville won fifteen sectionals,
Wingate won five, Waveland won two
and Bowers and New Richmond won
one apiece.
For photographs, see Page A6.
On Tap In Montgomery County
Today
• North Montgomery vs. Frankfort (Sectional
25), 6 p.m.
• Southmont vs. Monrovia (Sectional 44), 6
p.m.
(Non-County basketball)
• Western Boone vs. Tri-West (Sectional 25),
7:30 p.m.
• Cloverdale vs. South Putnam (Sectional 44),
7:30 p.m.
• Wabash track/field at NCAC Indoor
Championships (Kenyon College), 2 p.m.
This date in
Montgomery County Sports
March 3, 2007
North Montgomery boys’ basketball player D.J. Byrd scored 26
points, A.J. Sutherlin had 19 and Kyle Calder added 13 as Class 2A
No. 8 North Montgomery held off a furious fourth-quarter Clinton
Central rally in a 72-65 IHSAA sectional semifinal victory over the
Bulldogs.
Online Exclusives
• Wabash lacrosse results
• Time for Chamber Bowl: The Crawfordsville/ Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce will be putting . . .
On the Air
Pro
Pacers
March 4 at Charlotte 7 p.m.
March 5 at Washington 7 p.m.
March 7 vs. San Antonio7 p.m.
March 12at Dallas
2 p.m.
College
FSI
FSI
FSI
FSI
IU Men’s basketball
March 6 vs. Maryland 4:30 p.m. CBS
Purdue Men’s basketball
March 6 vs. Wisconsin7:30 p.m. BTN
The Paper of Montgomery County
Thursday, March 3, 2016
Top of the Second
A5
Photos provided by Bill Boone
(Top left) The 1920 Crawfordsville High School outlaw team resumed Sectional play in 1921 and celebrated their return with a Sectional championship. (Top middle) The 1920
Wingate basketball team were crowned Interscholastic Champs despite not playing in the Sectionals that year. (Top right) With Wingate and Crawfordsville out of the way,
Franklin’s ‘Wonder Five’ started a streak of three straight State championships. (Above left) Bowers won their only Sectional championship in 1927. (Above middle) The 1922-23
Crawfordsville team made headlines and finished runner-up in the State tournament. (Above right) The New Richmond Cardinals won their only Sectional Championship in 1934.
BABY BLUES
MONTGOMERY MIX-UP
Below is a list of words that can be found in the puzzle below. They may
be written forward, backward, or even diagonally. The solution will be in
tomorrow’s edition of The Paper.
C
H
C
I
R
T
S
O
E
G
THATABABY
B
A
H
E
A
N
Z
B
L
B
Cheetah
Ostrich
MALLARD FILLMORE
CRANKSHAFT
BARNEY GOOGLE
Saturday
H
C
E
L
L
E
Z
A
G
G
O
B
E
B
B
A
K
B
H
O
A
B
T
R
O
C
O
O
B
A
Jackal
Gazelle
Baboon
Bongo
Zebra
Ostrich
Gazelle
Cheetah
Jackal
Hippo
Z
A
A
C
A
N
P
O
O
K
B
E
H
J
G
P
I
N
P
C
E
O
O
O
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S
T
A
B
B
Hippo
Baboon
I
H
G
H
B
J
L
O
O
H
B
B
I
B
H
O
P
A
L
I
Zebra
Bongo
Solution to previous puzzle
MER L
CHER
RMNR
RNE K
REDN
E P A P
E RMC
WO N P
CRE A
E E P P
Jeep
Cherokee
Patriot ©
I B ER T Y
OK E EGN
OL S ENG
GS SNTN
A MMO C O
GA I GER
E RRARM
T E TWR I
PO J Y A I
OREOT C
Wrangler
Compass
Commander
Liberty
Wagoneer
2016
The Paper
of Montgomery County
Thursday, March 3, 2016
A6
 Births
Þ GOOD From Page A1
also found some interesting info regarding
their lives while sharing
laughs.
The first topic was his
days as a police officer.
Having served two terms
and part of another as
Police Chief, he retired
as Captain after 24 years.
Working up through the
ranks, he was a patrolman, detective patrolman;
detective sgt; captain;
acting chief; chief and
shift sgt, but, “I had a lot
of help from my men.”
Excited about the training
today’s policemen receive,
he reviewed, “Starting in
the sheriff’s department,
they gave me a gun, uniform, car and said, ‘Go!’”
Continuing, he reiterated that Glenn Knecht
hired him on the city force
and Glenn was an impressive mayor as he made
sure he knew what every
department did, how they
did it and what were the
results. “Great commissioners,” were also mentioned more than once:
John VanMatre, Conrad
Harvey, Claude Johnson,”
and much interest and
help from John Siamas
who saw that our fellow
received a police course at
Purdue.
Policing wasn’t his
only background. From
high school (graduated
from WHS in 1954), he
was drafted into the US
Army and spent time in
Germany. “I liked the
frauleins,” he grinned as
she rolled her eyes. As
I mentioned, he and the
good wifey were restaurant owners and even met
in one, the Snacker. He
and a friend had gone in
after a Mason presentation and he eye-viewed
a cute gal, about 110#,
with a dark tan and white
short shorts. They started
dating and hit it off. “We
never thought of a divorce
even one time; we get
along pretty well.”
Along with that, he and
his father owned an LP
gas company so he drove
a truck delivering. Bank
One only tallied a year as
he didn’t enjoy personal
loaning. He was Manager
for 12 years at the local
INDOT. Her working
career tallies twice in the
food business, (their own
in Wingate and Top of the
Stairs Deli). At first it
was R.R. Donnelley, the
Journal-Review for almost
a decade and the License
Branch. Although she enjoyed being home, she’d
get bored. She did stay
at home for many years
with his mother who had
Alzheimer’s. He told me
about his uncles who were
exceptional musicians who
played every Sunday at
the Mitchell home right
outside of Wingate with
all kinds of neighbors and
A son, Enzo Blaine
Carr, was born to Brittany
Byers and Dustin Carr,
Crawfordsville, at Francis-
Photo provided
Sharon and Carlos Goode sat down with Karen this
week in Around the County.
friends coming to listen.
When his mother was
sick, she could remember
nothing but could still play
the organ like always.
It was actually when I
asked them what relative
they were the most proud
of that he told me about
the musician uncles. She
told me about her grandmother, Bessie (Gertie)
Minter, the next to youngest of 18 children. Her
father was a logger and
her mother a full-blooded
Cherokee Indian. He was
from Coatsville and went
to St. Louis to work in a
hotel. She answered an
ad as waitress there. She
was 5’2” with coal black
hair. They fell in love
and came back to Indiana.
As a bucket list, she
said she got to see all her
kids graduate from high
school and they wanted to
see their grandkids graduate college. Son Phil
(wife, Karen) many of
you will know is manager
of CELP; Tim is an independent contractor and
their awesome daughter
(Momma Ehrlich, husband Jeff), is a clinical
nurse manager for Healogies, a partner with St.
Franciscan Wound Care
Center. Pictures of all
their grandchildren are on
a wall centering around a
large picture of daughter,
Lee Ann, whom they lost
two days after Christmas
in a wreck when she was
just 17 years old, but:
“We still have her with
us!”
Grandkids are: Kyle
and Kelli (Phil’s), Kelli
having one of the two
great grandchildren,
Sophie. Tim’s daughter
Kristy who has the other
great, Joe. Then Momma Ehrlich (Susan) as
everyone calls her (and
loves her) has AJ; Alex;
Jack and Jenna. Carlos
Goode laughingly said,
“On my bucket list, Kyle
is the only Goode left,
so we need a boy!” But,
don’t put that in the paper,
I don’t want to put any
pressure on him. Sorry,
I had to. Another bucket
list item for him is to be
found on the Smucker’s
Jar at 100 years old!
Warren Stewart, Sharon’s brother, recently
230-2132
109 N. Washington St.
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
www.phantompoint.com
•
Security
•
can St. Elizabeth Health.
He is the new baby brother
of Noah Carr. He will be
welcomed home by grand-
parents Andy and Kristy
Byers, Donna and Don
Whitmer and Dave and
Linda Carr.
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Construction
retired from Mt. Zion
(minister) and does the
church every Sunday at
Well Brooke. Sharon
says she goes and gets 2025 residents each service.
Carlos has been a member of Wingate Christian
Church since he was a
kid.
Sure wish I’d have started a game night like they
have in their family where
all the kids and grands
come to play games
(Dominoes, Euchre and
Farkle). Fun, and that’s
exactly what the Goode’s
are, two fun, caring,
good, upbeat individuals.
Loved having you as this
week’s guests - thanks for
the interview, kids!
Karen Zach is the editor of
Montgomery Memories, our
monthly magazine all about
Montgomery County. Her
columns also appear Thursday
in The Paper of Montgomery
County.
New Richmond Civil Town, Montgomery County, Indiana
Cash & Investments Combined Statement - 2015
Local
Local Fund Beg Cash
End Cash
Fund
Name
& Inv Bal
& Inv Bal
Number
Jan 1, 2015
Receipts Disbursements Dec 31, 2015
Governmental 101
GENERAL FUND
$24,452.40 $105,529.84
$113,407.74
$16,574.50
Activities
201
MOTOR VEHICLE HIGHWAY$9,161.31
$16,671.29
$14,541.87
$11,290.73
202
LOCAL ROAD & STREET
$28.19
$1,692.75
$323.50
$1,397.44
204
PARK & RECREATION
-$44.89
$0.00
$0.00
-$44.89
205
LAGOON REPAIR DONATION FU$409.45
$0.00
$0.00
$409.45
206
COMMUNITY ROOM
$2,037.81
$710.00
$551.93
$2,195.88
233
LOCAL LAW ENF CONT ED -$165.05
$500.00
$39.99
$294.96
245
RAINY DAY
$18,979.38
$0.00
$2,840.00
$16,139.38
401
CUM CAP IMP - CIG TAX
$4,405.39
$836.40
$0.00
$5,241.79
623
TRASH & GARBAGE PICKUP$5,258.47
$18,195.25
$17,882.05
$5,571.67
710
LEVY EXCESS FUND
$143.23
$0.00
$0.00
$143.23
WASTEWATER 606
SEWAGE UTILITY OPERATING$17,521.34 $91,389.76
$100,857.03
$8,054.07
608
SEWER DEBT RESERVE
$35,469.30
$7.09
$0.00
$35,476.39
WATER
601
WATER UTILITY OPERATING$18,196.05 $56,329.10
$64,313.81
$10,211.34
602
WATER DEBT RESERVE
$712.57
$100.25
$0.00
$812.82
604
WATER UTL METER DEPOSIT$7,771.68
$2,409.52
$1,560.37
$8,620.83
Total All Funds $144,336.63 $294,371.25
$316,318.29 $122,389.59
PL2436 3/3 1t hspaxlp
Crawfordsville Public Library, Montgomery County, Indiana
Cash & Investments Combined Statement - 2015
Local Local Fund Beg Cash
End Cash
Fund Name
& Inv Bal
& Inv Bal
Number
Jan 1, 2015
Receipts Disbursements Dec 31, 2015
Governmental 100 General
$312,869.94$1,448,727.93 $1,321,806.27 $439,791.60
Activities
101
Petty Cash
$80.00
$0.00
$0.00
$80.00
101
Interbank Transfers
$0.00 $1,645,271.29 $1,645,271.29
$0.00
110
Lease Rental
$179,289.14 $1,036,592.54
$875,458.41 $340,423.27
115
Meeting Room Fund
$14,627.47
$6,825.00
$16,579.00
$4,873.47
120
Copier Fund
$7,738.63
$15,976.89
$15,431.49
$8,284.03
122
Rainy Day Fund
$87,676.68
$7,475.56
$0.00
$95,152.24
125
Endownment Princ
$32,059.48
$190.00
$0.00
$32,249.48
126
Endownment Int
$849.39
$57.47
$0.00
$906.86
127
Cmmc Endownment
$46,790.91
$0.00
$0.00
$46,790.91
128
CMMC Endowment Interest
$459.41
$82.39
$0.00
$541.80
130
General Gifts
$97,951.52
$4,161.40
$8,071.08
$94,041.84
131
Friends Gift
$17,388.73
$4,219.52
$15,812.22
$5,796.03
133
Rr Donnelley Endownment
$28,695.59
$0.00
$0.00
$28,695.59
137
Sinclair Gift
$0.00
$47,016.73
$0.00
$47,016.73
140
Library Improvement Reserve
$515,169.51
$885.54
$27,849.39 $488,205.66
145
Lost Books
$10,722.98
$1,119.34
$11,492.08
$350.24
150
Plac Card
$904.80
$0.00
$904.80
$0.00
155Technology
$0.00 $6,029.00 $5,968.40 $60.60
160
Unemployment Fund
$65,000.92
$0.00
$8,085.85
$56,915.07
180
Local History Fund
$6,304.46
$1,564.85
$0.00
$7,869.31
185
Fax Fund
$5,180.45
$1,399.00
$5,080.28
$1,499.17
190
PLAC FUND
$0.00
$56.50
$56.50
$0.00
200 Payroll
-$0.02$176,226.33 $177,002.19 -$775.88
Total All Funds
$1,429,759.99 $4,403,877.28 $4,134,869.25 $1,698,768.02
PL2437 3/3 1t hspaxlp
Never miss a public notice on legal proceedings!
After it prints in your local newspaper, it goes online:
IndianaPublicNotices.com | 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
765-362-8590
Drug Screening and
Background Check Required
EOE
www.hickorycreekhealthcare.org
Applications can be picked up at the Sheriff’s
office or by visiting our website,
www.montgomerycosheriff.net
Position available near
Crawfordsville, IN
Feed Mill Technician
Full-Time Position
Responsibilities: Working in collaboration with AMVC feed
mill manager, producing feed that meets nutritional
composition, delivering feed to sow farms, weekly
inventories and general maintenance.
Requirements: Class A CDL, pre-employment background
check and drug screen. Must be able to lift and carry 55 lb.
sacks and climb ladder over 100 ft. in elevation.
Benefits: Health, life, dental and vision insurance.
Competitive pay. 401 K and paid time off available for
eligible employees.
Apply online at www.amvcms.com.
Call Jennifer at 712.563.2080 with questions.
EOE
adoption
Real Estate
♥ADOPTION:♥ A musical, happy,
financially secure home, loving
extended family, travel awaits
precious 1st baby. ♥♥
♥♥Expenses paid♥♥
♥♥1-800-352-5741♥♥
2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes,
Contract Sales, Hooks, 18-8700
362-0185.
www.hookshomesindiana.com
merchandise
Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop
Matresses and Box Springs. $200.
Still in factory plastic. We can
deliver. Call 317-480-6463
drain service
Johnson’s Drain Service
Septic and Sewer
Our family serving yours since 1968
The Montgomery County Sheriff's Office is
now accepting applications for the position of
Sheriff's Deputy.
Applications must be completed, and
returned by noon March 31st to:
Montgomery County Sheriff's Office
600 Memorial Drive, Crawfordsville, IN
If your drain won’t flow, just let us know!
www.johnsonsdrainservice.com
Tyler Johnson
Owner
765-794-4705
Cell: 765-376-8310
Visit us online:
thepaper24-7.com
The Montgomery County Sheriff's Office is
now accepting applications for the position of
Jail Deputy
Applications must be completed, and
returned by noon March 14th to:
Montgomery County Sheriff's Office
Attn: Captain Lonnie Jones
600 Memorial Drive, Crawfordsville, IN
Applications can be picked up at the Sheriff’s
office or by visiting our website,
www.montgomerycosheriff.net
Septic and Sewer