Re-energizing `Character` - The Paper of Montgomery County

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The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
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 TODAY’S VERSE
God made him who had no sin
to be sin for us, so that in him
we might become the righteousness of God.
– 2 Cor 5:21
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
People who call our community their own.
Kyle Clavil, 21, Crawfordsville is
a student at the local Ivy Tech,
studying math and computer
science. He recently moved to
Crawfordsville from Indianapolis
and likes how much slower small
town life is.
 THREE THINGS
You Should Know:
1
Things with Wings. The
Crawfordsville Park and
Recreation Department is
once again offering “Things with
Wings” camp from 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. July 18-22 at Camp
Rotary. It’s open to anyone in
grades 1 to 8. Cost is $80 per
person and scholarships are
available to help with the cost.
For more information, contact
Katie Swisher at 364-5175.
2
Mayoral McBreakfast.
Your next chance to meet
with Mayor Todd Barton
will be 8-9 a.m. Tuesday, May
31 at McDonald’s, 1510 South
Washington St., Crawfordsville.
This is an opportunity to meet
the Mayor one-on-one and bring
issues to his attention and listen
to what others have to say.
3
Be careful out there. This
Memorial Day weekend will
be filled with many things,
make safety one of them. See
Page A6 for details on how to
keep safe on the road.
 OBITUARIES
None
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
50¢
www.thepaper24-7.com
Re-energizing ‘Character’
The Paper
Character Counts! of Montgomery County celebrates the
good character of students as
well as community members
annually at the Champions of
Character Breakfast.
At that recent event Kelly Taylor
presented a
Montgomery County
Community
Foundation
25th Anniversary Grant
in the amount
of $1,000.
“Good character is an essential element of strong and
healthy communities,” said John
Tidd, Character Counts! board
member, and retired elementary
school principal. “Schools are in
a strategic position to help shape
character as well.”
A group of educators and
guidance counselors county-wide
See CHARACTER Page A6
Photo provided
Character Counts! of Montgomery County received a $1,000 grant. (From left) South Montgomery
School Superintendent Dr. Shawn Greiner, North Montgomery School Superintendent Dr. Colleen
Moran, MCCF Executive Director Kelly Taylor and Character Counts Board chairperson John Tidd.
Building a Habitat in Dominican Republic
The Paper
Elaine Trout and Lynne
Newlin, Crawfordsville, led a
team of ten volunteers to the
Dominican Republic on a Habitat for Humanity build in April.
They spent a week in San Juan
de la Maguana, working on two
separate homes. Their team
was responsible for preparing
the foundation of both homes
and pouring the cement floors.
The walls for both homes were
pre-fabricated, and the team
erected the walls on one home.
The rural communities suffer
greatly from substandard housing. Many houses are made of
“tejamanil" (a soil and manure
mixture), wood, and even
empty oil drum tins. Most of
the houses have dirt floors that
are a health risk due to constant dust and disease carrying
animals such as rodents and
insects.
In terms of the property
itself, there is a lack of basic
infrastructure such as paved
roads, potable water, electrical
power and sewage service. The
available land is often marginal,
on steep slopes, or in ravines,
where the inhabitants are in
danger from flash flooding
and mudslides. In most cases,
potable water, electric power,
sewage systems and garbage
collection are virtually non-existent. Sadly, children are the
most affected by these unsanitary conditions.
Each day it becomes more
difficult for low-income families
 HONEST HOOSIER
Memorial Day is only a few days away. Good
on you for everyone who’s planning to go out
and decorate some graves.
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
Women younger than 40 should try to
schedule their mammogram the first week
following their period.
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
Franklin McCloud of Crawfordsville for subscribing!
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
Photo provided
Lynne Newlin and Elaine Trout, Crawfordsville, with homeowners Franklin, Francisco, Luis and Yudelka.
to acquire an adequate house.
Low monthly incomes do not
allow them to save for the
purchase of a house, and bank
 INSIDE
TODAY’S
EDITION
Arnis���������������������A2
Christi Hubler��������A1
Davis Material������A2
JM Thompson�������A3
loans are only granted at very
high interest rates. International
See BUILD Page A3
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
Stop by to visit Slim
Alvin Kenneth "Slim" Leslie is in room 211 at Wellbrooke
of Crawfordsville for rehabilitation after major surgery at
Methodist Hospital in April. He is progressing well and
visitors are welcome.
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“The difference between a successful person and others
is not a lack of strength, not a lack of knowledge, but
rather a lack in will.”
Vince Lombardi
 TODAY’S JOKE
Did you hear the one about the three holes in the
ground?
Well, well, well.
Serving Alamo  Browns Valley  Darlington  Crawfordsville 
Ladoga  Linden  Mace  New Market  New Richmond  New Ross 
Waveland  Waynetown  Whitesville  Wingate  Yountsville
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O F M O N T G O M E RY
101 W. Main St. Suite 300  P.O. Box 272  Crawfordsville, IN 47933
main: 765-361-0100  classifieds: 765-361-8888 fax: 765-361-5901
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COUNTY
PAGE A2  Wednesday, May 25, 2016
Man arrested after Taser incident
to the hospital
Mauricio A.
for mental and
Serrano, Crawphysical evaluation
fordsville, has
after he shocked
been arrested by
two officers with
the Montgomery
one of their own
County Sheriff’s
Tasers last week.
department.
Serrano was
Serrano
Serrano was
arrested on a
found walking in
warrant and
Indian Creek was taken
charged with: Disarm-
The Paper
ing a Law Enforcement
Officer, Level 5 Felony;
two counts of Resisting
Law Enforcement, Level
6 Felonies; two counts of
Battery Against a Public
Safety Official, Level 5
Felonies; two counts of
Battery by Means of a
Deadly Weapon, Level 5
Felonies.
Serrano is being held
on a $30,000 surety bond,
or $6,000 cash bond. No
court dates have been set
at this time.
The Walnut Township
Community Organization is holding a fish fry
in downtown New Ross
Saturday, June 4. The evening meal will be served
from 5-8 p.m. Rob Perry’s
band, Corner Stone, will
THE PAPER
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
perform from 6-9 p.m.
Bingo starts at 6 p.m. Kids
games by Teen Rock will
be available from 5:30 – 8
p.m. and there will be a
50/50 drawing at 9 p.m.
If you have any questions, please call Bonnie
Rice at (765) 723-1672
ThePaper24-7.com
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Thanks for reading The Paper!
Crawfordsville High School Campus Walk
Walk Date: June 18, 2016
May is Mental Health
Walk Location: Crawfordsville High School
Awareness month
Check-in/Registration Time: 9:00 a.m.
Register
Need to talk to someone?
Walk Begins: 10:30 a.m.
Call the Suicide Prevention Lifeline at
Online Now!
(800) 273-8255. Or text HELLO to 741-741. Walk Ends: 2:00 p.m.
Or log in to www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org
Suicide Warning Signs:
Talking about wanted to die
Sleeping too little or too much
Acting anxious or agitated: behaving recklessly
Talking about feeling of hopelessness
Searching for methods online
Withdrawing or feeling isolated
Feeling like a burden to others
Talking about feeling trapped or in unbearable pain
Increased use of alcohol or drugs
Contact:
www.campuswalks.org
Terri Simpson (765-230-6881 / light4luna@yahoo.com)
Shawn Randall (765-376-0468 / smrandall.afsp@gmail.com)
Online registration closes at noon (local time) the Friday
before the walk. However, anyone who would like to
participate can register in person at the walk from the time
check-in begins until the walk starts. Walk donations are
accepted until June 30, 2016
www.afsp.org
The Paper of Montgomery County
Wednesday, May 25, 2016
A3
Remember the reason for this holiday
What is Memorial Day
and why do we observe
it? Originally, the day was
called, Decoration Day after the Civil War in 1868
as a time for the nation
to morn and decorate the
graves of the war dead
with flowers.
Many families gather
from far and wide to renew contact with relatives
and place flowers and
flags on graves. There was
often a religious service
and a picnic-like dinner on
the ground.
Decorating soldier’s
graves with flowers is
an old custom. Soldier’s
graves were decorated before and during the Civil
ALLEN W. VAN OSDOL
Veteran’s Corner
War.
The 89th Congress
adopted, resolution 587,
officially recognizing
the patriotic tradition of
observing Memorial Day
began one hundred years
before in Waterloo, New
York.
In 1971, Memorial Day
was changed to the last
Monday of May to allow
for a three-day weekend.
This, I, as well as several
veterans’ organizations
believe, has undermined
the meaning of this solemn
day. It is obvious to
veterans and those who
care about veterans, the
three-day weekend, and
the party atmosphere have
directly affected the general public’s nonchalant
observance of Memorial
Day.
Memorial Day has little
to do with celebration, and
much to do with honoring
and remembering, service
men and women who
have given everything for
their country, family, and
friends. It is a day to memorialize fallen U.S. service men and women, not
celebrate. If you want to
learn more about veterans
or the holidays honoring
them, talk to them. Email
me with your questions
and I will point you in the
right direction to get good
information.
On Memorial Day, the
flag of the United States,
is briskly raised to the
top of the staff (mast
aboard ship) then solemnly
lowered to the half-staff
position, where it remains
only until noon. The flag
is then raised to full-staff
for the remainder of the
day.
The half-staff position
remembers the more
than one million men and
women who have given
their lives in service of
their country. At noon, the
living raises the memory,
who resolve not to let the
sacrifice of others, be in
vain, but to rise up in their
stead and continue the
fight for liberty and justice
for all.
Please, this Memorial
Day, remember the true
reason for the day, enjoy
your day and time with
friends and family but also
remember why you are
free to enjoy the freedoms
of our country. They
weren’t given to us by the
government or because
other peoples migrated
here. No one has given us
anything. The freedoms
we have were earned by
the sacrifices and lives of
many caring veterans.
God Bless America!
Allen Van Osdol is a U.S.
Navy veteran and an author of
two books. His column appears
weekly in The Paper of Montgomery County. You can reach
him by email at allenvanosdol@gmail.com or by phone at
(765) 225-8465.
Village Post Office to continue in Linden Breakfast, business
at Wabash College
The Paper
Tuesday was a case of
déjà vu when a Village Post Office (VPO)
opened at the Linden
Food Plaza, 732 N. Main
Street, Linden.
This is the second time
a VPO has opened at the
Linden Food Plaza. Vijay
Patel bought the store in
March and he wanted to
establish a continuity of
services for his custom-
ers.
“We want our customers to be able to enjoy the
same services as before.
They come to buy stamps
or mail packages, and
hopefully will buy groceries or other items while
they are here,” Patel said.
Linden Food Plaza is
open from 5 a.m. to 11
p.m. Monday through
Saturday, and on Sunday
from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.
The new postal center
was officially opened by
Crawfordsville Postmaster Karen Stephens
Several USPS and local
officials will be present at
the event.
In 2011, the Postal
Service introduced the
VPO model as an alternate retail location
for postal products and
services, especially in
rural communities. VPOs
are operated by local
businesses contracting
with the Postal Service,
and offer a range of popular postal products and
services including stamps
and flat-rate packaging.
The Postal Service
receives no tax dollars
for operating expenses
and relies on the sale of
postage, products and
services to fund its operations.
harassment in the 1000
block of Tuttle Ave.,
Crawfordsville
8:48 a.m. – Report of
a residential alarm in the
4300 block of S. Ladoga
Road, Crawfordsville
10:02 a.m. – Report of
breaking and entering in
the 2500 block of W. Winston Drive, Crawfordsville
10:27 a.m. – Report of a
residential alarm in the 700
block of N. Twin Oaks
Drive, Crawfordsville
1:45 p.m. – Report of
fraud
2:09 p.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 3100
block of E. Ladoga Road,
Crawfordsville
2:13 p.m. – Report of a
vehicle accident involving
personal injury near the
intersection of CR 250 E.
and CR 280 S., Crawfordsville
3:47 p.m. – Report of
fraud
4:00 p.m. – Report of
a residential alarm in the
600 block of S. Cleveland
Drive, Crawfordsville
5:28 p.m. – Report of
a vehicle accident in the
1500 block of W. State
Road 32, Crawfordsville
6:50 p.m. – Report of
harassment in the 8200
block of S. CR 625 E.,
Ladoga
7:10 p.m. – Report of a
domestic disturbance in the
200 block of S. Harding
St., Linden
7:51 p.m. – Report of
a residential alarm in the
1300 block of Eastfield
Drive, Crawfordsville
11:10 p.m. – Report
of harassment in the 200
block of S. Harding St.,
Linden
Arrests Tuesday
1:40 a.m. – Timothy
Robert Bartlett, 38, was
arrested and charged with
domestic battery, criminal
mischief, criminal recklessness and violation of
special driving privileges
2:34 p.m. – Mauricio
Antonio Serrano, 29, was
arrested and charged with
disarming a law enforcement officer, resisting
law enforcement, battery
resulting in bodily injury
to a public safety official
while engaged in official
duties and battery committed with a deadly weapon
 POLICE BLOTTER
Crawfordsville
Police
Incidents Monday
12:31 a.m. – Report of
theft in the 700 block of
Prospect St.
1:05 a.m. – Report of
theft in the 1500 block of
Bush Lane
3:32 a.m. – Report of a
prowler in the 100 block
of S. Blair St.
6:06 a.m. – Report of
fraud in the 1000 block of
Corey Blvd.
9:32 a.m. – Report of a
vehicle accident in the 500
block of E. Wabash Ave.
10:24 a.m. – Report of
fraud in the 1400 block of
Darlington Ave.
10:50 a.m. – Report of
forgery/counterfeiting in
the 1500 block of S. U.S.
Hwy. 231
11:28 a.m. – Report of a
civil dispute
1:23 p.m. – Report of a
peacekeeping detail in the
2600 block of Industrial
Blvd.
2:11 p.m. – Report of
harassment
2:36 p.m. – Report of a
business alarm in the 800
block of Corda Blvd.
3:09 p.m. – Report of
harassment in the 200
block of Knoll Circle
3:28 p.m. – Report of
an unwanted person in the
1500 block of S. Washing-
ton St.
3:30 p.m. – Report of
theft
6:40 p.m. – Report of a
business alarm in the 200
block of W. Market St.
7:21 p.m. – Report of
breaking and entering in
the 200 block of Knoll
Circle
7:47 p.m. – Report of a
domestic disturbance in the
1600 block of E. Wabash
Ave.
Arrests Tuesday
10:09 a.m. – Victoria
Ann Johnson, 23, was
arrested and charged with
false informing
Darlington
Police
Incidents Monday
8:04 a.m. – Report of
an animal complaint in the
100 block of N. Franklin
St.
Wingate Police
Incidents Monday
12:24 p.m. – Report
of an ordinance violation
in the 200 block of E.
Wabash St.
Sheriff’s
Department
Incidents Monday
1:08 a.m. – Report of
harassment in the 1000
block of E. Main St.,
Crawfordsville
1:22 a.m. – Report of
Crawfordsville
Fire
Incidents Monday
1:30 a.m. – Report of
a medical run in the 500
block of Ray St.
See full police blotter
online at our website:
ThePaper24-7.com
Þ BUILD From Page A1
work teams and local
volunteers allow Habitat to
continue offering low-cost
housing by reducing the
labor costs on the construction site. Volunteers
also speed up the process
so that Habitat houses can
be built faster.
Each project is based on
different models depending on the needs and
possibilities of the region
and family. Habitat for
Humanity Dominican Republic takes into consideration the island’s weather,
which often includes
frequent hurricanes, and
therefore builds sturdy
homes resistant to such
storms. Habitat houses
have two or three bedrooms, a living room, a
kitchen, and a bathroom in
a space of just under 500
square feet at an estimated
cost of $13,000 each. Because many families still
cannot afford the construction of a full home, Habitat has launched a major
effort to expand home
improvement projects
by replacing weak roofs
with new weather-resistant materials, installing
solid floors to replace dirt
floors, adding a bathroom
to replace an outdoor la-
The Paper
The Crawfordsville/
Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce
will be holding their next
“Breakfast before Business,” Wednesday, June
1, at Wabash College,
Sparks Center, Fobes
Lounge. This event is
open to the public, but
RSVPs are requested
with a Friday. This event
offers an excellent opportunity to “network” in
casual conversation while
supporting those Chamber
member establishments
that will be hosting the
breakfast. Reservations
can be made at (765)
362-6800 or email Anne
at info@crawfordsvillechamber.com.
Calling the class of ‘71
The Paper
The CHS71 45th Class
Reunion Committee is
attempting to make contact
with members of the Crawfordsville Class of 1971
regarding the class reunion
being held September 17,
2016 at the Crawfordsville
Country Club. If you or
someone you know are not
currently receiving information from the committee, please contact Kathy
Lipp Hanna at (765) 3627990 or Don Swearingen at
dondeb1159@gmail.com so
you can get on the list.
Alamo alumni banquet
The Paper
The Alamo Alumni
Association will hold its
annual banquet Saturday,
June 4, 2016. This will be
at the Alamo Fire Station
with appetizers and 5:30
p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m.
The Class of 1966 will
receive special recognition
as the 50-year class. Any
class desiring a special
table needs to request one.
You may bring old
photos, awards, sweaters,
jerseys, and any other mementos you wish to share.
The cost of the meal is
$12 and reservations must
be made by June 2. They
may be sent to Mrs. Elaine
Melvin Weir, 521 E.
Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, IN 47933.
Grave flags for veterans
The Paper
Anyone putting flags
on veterans’ graves in
Montgomery County
cemeteries may pick up
flags at the American Legion Post 72, 101 Walter
Remley Dr., Crawfordsville. The Legion asks
that you leave your name,
telephone number and
the name of the cemetery
where you will place the
flags.
If you have any questions, please call Steve
Middleton at (765) 3625791.
Fallen officer blood drive
The Paper
The Indiana Blood
Center is holding a Fallen Officer Blood Drive
Friday, June 10 from
3:30-7 p.m. at the Montgomery County Sheriff’s
Department, 600 Memorial Dr., Crawfordsville.
A single donation makes
a life-giving difference in
the lives of three patients.
You can pay tribute to
those who have made the
ultimate sacrifice in service to our community.
Give a little in memory
of those who gave all.
Make your appointment online at www.
donorpoint.org.
J.M. THOMPSON INSURANCE
One g
good name.
A team of good people.
Photo provided
Insurance, Answers & A Personal Touch 362.8858 121 S. Washington St.
The new home during the construction process.
trine, and providing doors
and windows.
When the construction
of the houses is finished,
the homeowners receive
their new home and begin
paying their loans. Habitat’s loans are spread over
a period of 10-12 years,
making them affordable
for low-income families.
The average monthly
payment is approximately
$75, which is comparable
to the cost of renting in
most cities.
Habitat for Humanity
officially began its operations in the Dominican
Republic in 1986. Since
that time, they have constructed more than 5,000
housing solutions.
Cultural activities for
the team included playing a game of baseball.
Beisbol, or pelota, is the
number one sport among
Dominicans. The team
was given Dominican
dance lessons on the famous form of music called
the merengue. They spent
time at a local school
where they donated books
and interacted with 5 and
6-year-old kids doing a
craft project. They also
toured the Colonial City in
Santo Domingo, and experienced local meal dishes
throughout the week.
Trout and Newlin travel
yearly on international
builds. If you are interested in information, you
may contact them at seekingtobuild@gmail.com.
Local news. Local life.
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The Paper of Montgomery County
STK#52097C
SAVINGS
TOTAL $
1,697
SAVINGS
TOTAL $
STK#52177C
FMCCFinance
Retail CustomerCash
Friends&Neighbors
FMCCFinance
Retail CustomerCash
PackageDiscount
Friends&Neighbors
1,250
1,250
$
1,090
$
$
New 2015
C/MAX
HYBRI
D
C/MAX HYBRID
NewFriends2015& Neighbors
$
Package Discount
Retail Customer Cash
FMCC Finance
1,250
$
1,250
$
3,590
TOTAL $
SAVINGS
8488420000-CJ
$250
$750
$490
$207
New
2
FIESTA SE H/B
FIESTA S
New 2015 1,090
Friends & Neighbors
Retail Customer Cash
FMCC Finance
Bonus Page
STK# 52177C
TOTAL $
NewSAVINGS
2015
FIESTA SE H/B
New 2015
C/MAX HYBRID
Friends & Neighbors
$207
2051 Sagamore Pkwy So.,
Lafayette,
• www.Raisor.com
Friends
& Neighbors IN 47905
1,090• 765-447-9444 • 877-484-4557
New 2015
New 2015
C/MAX
HYBRID
TOTAL
TAURUS
$ SEL
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MIKE RAISOR
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Sports Wednesday
May 25, 2016
Cascade defeated Cloverdale in Monday’s Softball Sectional 44 action. Cascade faces South Vermillion at 5 p.m. tonight while North Putnam defeated South Putnam to advance to face Southmont.
Vaulting to State
The Paper
Photo provided by Susan Ehrlich
Tony Bean will be leading the Crawfordsville girls
basketball team next season.
Bean brings
experience to
new position
LAFAYETTE – The sky was the limit
for Mountie Brittany Barrett in Tuesday’s
Regional pole vault competition. Her
sights were set for a school record and
that is exactly what she got.
“She’s wanted to break the school record and that’s where she’s at,” Mountie
coach Desson Hannum said. “She’s been
really confident. A couple meets ago, she
went over 10 feet and she’s been progressively getting better to this point.”
After breaking County, Conference and
Sectional records, she tacked the school
record with a 10’9” jump to put her in
third place and qualify her for the
State finals at Indiana UniversityBloomington.
“She’s been vaulting since freshman
year,”
Hannum said.
“It’s been
a process to
advance to this
point.”
“The thing with her,
is
she’s good at other things
and a well-rounded athlete,”
Hannum continued. “The last couple of weeks, she has just concentrated
on vaulting, which is one reason she has
been able to get to these heights.”
Charger Caroline McClaskey finished
at sixth in the 400 meter dash, while she
helped the 4X400 meter relay team to
a 13th place. Kendall Humphreys,
Brynn Anderson and Katelyn
McClerkin constituted the rest
of the relay.
Athenian Maddy
Hurt placed 11th
and 15th in the
1200 and
3200,
respectively. She
ran a time of 5:25.04 in
the mile while posting a 12:26.36
in the 3200.
Athenian Jayde Miller and Charger
Aria Warren also competed in the pole
vault but could not break the first height
of 8’6”. In the high jump, Charger
Kelsey Sabens could not break 5’.
Barrett will be headed to the Robert
C. Haugh track & field on Friday, June
3. Pole vault is first among the events,
starting at 3 p.m.
“For an athlete of her caliber, it’s what
you strive for the entire year,” Hannum said. “To see it come to fruition is
exciting and we are all excited to see her
Friday live out her dream.”
The Paper file photo by Lori Poteet
THE TICKER
A4
Athenians wallop Tiger Cubs
By Maria Leichty
By Maria Leichty
Crawfordsville High School announced Tuesday
that alumni Tony Bean will be taking over the head
coaching position for the girls basketball team.
“Tony is a tireless worker who will be committed
to the development of our program from the elementary to the high school level,” Crawfordsville
athletic director Bryce Barton said.
Bean stressed the importance of building the program from youth to high school.
“We (the team) had our meeting (yesterday),”
Bean said. “I told them when this season is over, I
want to have a program that the school is proud of,
the community is proud of, your families are proud
of, and most importantly, that the players are proud
of. That starts with learning how to compete and
hopefully winning comes along with it because if
you work hard and compete, winning is a by-product.”
He has been involved with both the boys basketball and baseball programs at Crawfordsville for
the past eight years in some capacity. He started
coaching basketball at the freshman level, coached
the eighth grade and has been coaching the junior
varsity team for five years.
“I’ve done a lot with the youth programs in baseball and basketball,” Bean said. “You get better by
playing so if, as a coach, you can put together plenty of opportunities to play whether that be games or
camps or individual skill work, they will get better
and eventually, you will reap the benefits of that at
the high school level.”
He will be starting his work right away as they
will put on a camp for middle school and high
schoolers beginning June 6.
“We know that we are getting a late start on what
we would like to accomplish this summer by hiring
Tony at this point,” Barton said. “However, we feel
that most of the work that needs to be accomplished
with our girls is skill development and an understanding of the game. This can easily be established
with what Coach Bean plans to do this summer.”
Bean has worked under boys basketball coach David Pierce and baseball coach John Froedge in his
time as an assistant and JV coach. He said building
relationships is key.
“One of my favorite parts about coaching is being
around the teams and the relationships you build,”
he said. “I’ve done it with the boys at many levels,
so I get to start over and meet new players and new
families. Just having that family atmosphere for the
whole program, hopefully we can build that and
get everyone moving in the same direction. Coach
Pierce and Coach Froedge, that’s exactly what they
have built.”
As a graduate from Crawfordsville and the years
of experience under these two coaches, Bean brings
a plethora of Crawfordsville experience to the mix.
“Most of what I’m going to do is certainly going
to be the things they have taught me,” he stated. “I
believe in it.”
He added that Pierce and the entire basketball
staff has been very supportive of his move.
One difference between his past and the future is
The Crawfordsville
girls tennis team dealt
a heavy blow to the
Greencastle tennis team
Tuesday. It wasn’t a slow
and steady, it was more
of a full on sprint in the
Athenians’ 5-0 sweep
to advance to tonight’s
Regional finals.
After a close win
against Greencastle in the
regular season, the girls
came back and defeated
them steadily, each winning in two sets.
“Tonight was a great
match because in regular
season we beat them 3-2
and it turned around to
5-0,” Athenian coach Marina Cooper said. “That’s
a big deal to me.”
No. 2 singles Emma
Heinhold and No. 3
singles Sarah Chalmers
turned around and handed
their opponents a 6-1,
6-1 and 6-2, 6-3 defeat
respectively.
“It was the same opponents so when you know
you’ve lost to somebody
to come back and win,
that’s a big turnaround,”
Cooper said.
No. 1 singles Mia Katzenberger was first off for
Crawfordsville, not giving
up a game to opponent
Bailey Zapp.
Heinhold took the 1-1
match against Rachel
Chadd to give the Athenians two wins. Reilly
Dunham and Faith Fyffe
sealed the deal in a 6-3,
6-0 match against Tiger
Cubs Nicole Newgend
and Madeline Graham.
“I think tonight shows
that we’ve improved a
lot,” Cooper said. “That’s
the thing that I enjoyed
about tonight. We were
a lot more dominant on
points than what we’ve
been throughout the season. That’s great especially going in to (tonight).”
Chalmers (against
Madison Trout) and No.
1 doubles Lizzy Katzenberger and Lilly Bushong
brought home the sweep.
maria@thepaper24-7.com
maria@thepaper24-7.com
See COACH Page A5
Extra POINTS
On Tap In Montgomery County
Today
• REGIONALS: C’ville girls tennis vs. Terre Haute
South (at Crawfordsville), 5 p.m.
• SECTIONALS: North baseball vs. Lebanon (at
North Montgomery), 5 p.m.
• SECTIONALS: South softball vs. North Putnam (at
South Vermillion), 7 p.m.
• North boys golf vs. McCutcheon/WeBo, 4:30 p.m.
The Paper photos by Lori Poteet
(Above) Lizzy Katzenberger (pictured) and No.
1 doubles partner Lilly
Bushong fought out the
fifth win for Crawfordsville. (Right) No. 1 singles
Mia Katzenberger handed
Greencastle’s Bailey Zapp
a 6-0, 6-0 loss.
The biggest battle of
the night was at one-dubs.
They faced Lily Spencer
and Lydia Trout.
The first set was backand-forth but Katzenberger and Bushong
maintained the upperhand
throughout, winning 6-2.
The second set saw a tight
battle with Crawfordsville
staying one game ahead.
A 1-0 lead turned to
2-1 which turned to 3-2,
and so on. Lizzy Katzenberger delivered the final
blow with a hard shot to
Newgend which ended the
night.
Terre Haute South
defeated Fountain Central
5-0 to stay undefeated at
20-0. Crawfordsville will
face off with the Braves
for the fifth year in a row.
The past two years, Terre
Haute South has taken the
Regional title from the
Athenians with a 3-2 win.
“I think they have all
grown a lot as far as
mentally being tough and
when you play a great
team like we’ll play tomorrow, that’s what you
need,” Cooper concluded.
Sports Fact of the Day
The 100th running of the Indianapolis 500 will take
place this Sunday. General Admission tickets are $40. All
reserved seating is officially sold out.
Online Exclusives
• SCSC achieves 46 percent best swims: SCSC hosted their 10 & Under Invite this past Saturday with 29 10 &
Under swimmers. The team achieved 46 percent Lifetime Bests/First Time Swims.
The Athenians (17-5)
take on the Braves at 5
p.m. tonight at the Crawfordsville tennis courts.
On the Air
Pro
CARDINALS
May 25 Cubs
12:45 p.m.FS-M
May 26 at Nationals 6:05 p.m. FS-M
CUBS
May 25 at Cardinals12:45 p.m.ABC 7
May 27 Phillies
1:20 p.m. CSN
REDS
May 25 at Dodgers10:10 p.m. FS-O
May 27 at Brewers8:10 p.m. FS-O
WHITE SOX
May 25 Indians 1:10 p.m. WGN
May 26 at Royals 7:15 p.m. CSN
The Paper of Montgomery County
Wednesday, May 25, 2016
A5
Top of the Second
Mounties dominate Bulldogs, 9-2
By Scott Smith
sports@thepaper24-7.com
CLINTON – Southmont
pounded out 14 hits, and
received a solid pitching performance from Paige Knowling, to advance to tonight’s
Sectional semi-final with a
9-2 win over the Monrovia
Bulldogs.
“The bats were definitely
hot tonight,” Mountie coach
Jennifer Watson said. “I
was very, very proud of our
offense.”
South scored one run in the
first but were denied more
when Avery Hess singled
to start the inning, but was
caught stealing at second.
Sydney Casteel doubled to
left-center and scored on Paige
Sheean’s single to make it 1-0.
They added another in the
second and two in the third.
Paige Knowling and Sheean
had RBI singles in the third to
make it 4-0 Mounties.
“Sheean’s in that fourth spot
for a reason, because she’s an
excellent hitter,” Watson said
of her senior second baseman.
“She also had a solid game in
the field.”
South plated two more in
the fourth and three in the fifth
to make it 9-1.
Hess and Knowling scored
on Casteel’s single in the
fourth and Kaiti Chadd and
Cayla Woodcox scored on
Hess’ triple in the fifth. Hess
scored on Knowling’s ground
out to finish the Mounties
scoring.
In the meantime, Knowling
was cruising on the mound.
The freshman scattered eight
hits, surrendering two runs
and two walks, while striking
out five.
She also made plays defensively, helping herself get out
of the first and second innings
unscathed.
In the first, with runners
on first and second with one
out, she endured a pop up to
herself and a fly out to get out
of the inning.
After surrendering a leadoff
single in the second, the Bulldogs attempted to move the
runner with a bunt attempt.
The batter popped it up in
front of the plate, which saw
Knowling make a diving catch
and double the runner off first.
“Another solid outing for
Paige,” Watson added. “She
didn’t walk anyone until the
seventh, with two outs.”
Hess and Sheean led the
Mountie offense with three
hits apiece and two RBIs each.
Casteel and Woodcox each
had a pair of hits. The Mounties had three extra base hits
with Knowling and Casteel
doubling and Hess with a
triple.
Monrovia, whose season
ends at 8-11-1, were led offensively by freshman Lexi Reed
who finished 2-for-3. Kaitlyn
Bennett took the loss on the
Game STATS
SOUTHMONT 9, MONROVIA 2
Southmont 112 230 0-9 14 1
Monrovia
000 100 1-2 8 2
2B: (S) Casteel, Knowling; (M) Hausman,
Keen; 3B: (S) Hess
Southmont
HESS
KNOWLING
CASTEEL
SHEEAN
MIKALIK
CRIST
CHADD
EMERSON
WOODCOX
Totals
AB H RRBI
433 2
312 1
421 1
430 2
410 0
411 0
211 0
400 0
421 0
3314 9 6
Monrovia
EVANS
WILLIAMS
HAUSMAN
KEEN
BENNETT
REED
HODGE
FIELDS
WILKERSON
Totals
AB H RRBI
310 0
410 1
421 0
210 0
300 1
320 0
300 0
310 0
201 0
2782 2
Southmont
KNOWLING
Monrovia
BENNETT
IP H R ERBBSO
782 2 25
IP H R ERBBSO
714 9 8 2 3
mound giving up nine runs,
seven earned, while walking
two and striking out three.
The Mounties (17-8)
advance to Wednesday’s Sectional semi-final where they
will face North Putnam, who
defeated South Putnam 17-6 in
the first game Tuesday.
“We feel that if we play our
game, that we can compete
with North Putnam,” Watson
added. “We need to come
out and establish ourselves
on offense and continue to
make plays defensively to give
ourselves a chance to compete
for a Sectional title.”
The Paper file photo by Lori Poteet
Paige Sheean led the Mounties going
3-for-4 with two RBIs. South advances to
Wednesday’s Sectional semi-final with a
9-2 win over Monrovia.
BABY BLUES
Þ COACH
From Page A4
coaching boys verse girls.
“I won’t make any
secrets about it. I’ve
raised two boys and I’ve
coached all boys. One
thing I have to do is learn
some stuff. It will definitely be different so I’m
anxious to see what that’s
all about.”
With the Crawfordsville girls basketball
team, only one senior
graduated last year so
most of the players will
be back for more.
“Only losing one player
means you have 80 percent of your playing time
back,” he said. “Eighty
percent of the playing
time last year, they had to
get better, they’ll understand the game better and
we’ll build on that.”
Bean grew up in
Crawfordsville, went to
Nicholson, Tuttle and
Crawfordsville, playing
basketball and baseball.
He continued on to
Indiana Wesleyan before
starting his career at RR
Donnelley. He is a Production Analyst for the
company.
“Obviously in the State
of Indiana, basketball is
everything,” Bean said.
“It’s awesome to be in
the gym on Friday and
Saturday nights coaching
a team.”
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.
Cub Scouts
Uniforms
Badge
U
A
E
O
D
D
S
E
E
E
THATABABY
UDA U A T E A I
BMRWE A F N E
AGU A C EWL R
D E N OWR GW S
GN I PMA C BO
E L F R E E URG
T UOC S B UC R
GOR A A L P C I
CUMU E S A F S
L N S P B A ADR
CubScouts
Camping
Bear
MALLARD FILLMORE
CRANKSHAFT
BARNEY GOOGLE
Saturday
Uniforms
Award
Den
Bear
Den
Camping
Award
Eagle
Badge
Eagle
Solution to previous puzzle
S
C
N
I
S
N
S
R
R
C
SN
P C
OR
P E
CD
O I
R T
NS
T I
O I
S U I OOMC
ANDY E Y T
I MO B P I C
ACUOCE I
I TDK KCO
S S ECNOC
C T P I BCS
E I V OME I
C EOUMC E
C E BMT CK
Movies
Popcorn
Soda
Candy © 2015
TicketThe Paper
Stub
Credits
Concession
of Montgomery County
Wednesday, May 25, 2016
A6
The Paper of Montgomery County
Concerts on the Canal return Thursday
The Paper
INDIANAPOLIS —
Kick off Memorial Day
weekend with the return
of the Indiana Historical
Society’s (HIS) popular
Concerts on the Canal
series. The summer entertainment starts Thursday with swingin' music
from the lounge era. The
Cool City Band, featuring
Shannon Forsell, Jimmy
Guilford and Laney Wilson, takes the stage at 6
p.m., outside the Eugene
and Marilyn Glick Indiana
History Center.
Free seating is available on the grassy area of
the Canal Walk. Guests
can also purchase seating
on the History Center's
Kruse Family Stardust
Terrace. No pets or
smoking is allowed on the
Terrace.
Guests may bring their
own food and nonalcoholic
beverages, but all alcohol
must be purchased and
consumed on site. IHS
also offers food service,
a cash bar and an outdoor
grill operated by Hoaglin
to Go.
One-hundred consecutive days of programs
to celebrate the Indiana
State Parks centennial in
2016 will start May 28.
“100 Days for 100
Years” runs through
Sept. 4, with a history-related program or
celebratory event in
at least one state park
property on each day.
Some days will feature
programs at more than
one of the 32 parks and
lakes in the state parks
system.
Turkey Run State Park
is playing host to history
CLASS A CDL DRIVERS
Memorial Day weekend
traditionally starts off the
summer travel season, and
this weekend is shaping
up to be the busiest in the
Hoosier State in years.
With the 100th running of
the Indianapolis 500 Race
this weekend, along with
lower fuel prices, travelers can expect a record
number of motorists on
the roadways.
Law enforcement
throughout the state,
including the Indiana State
Police, will be participating in the Click it or
Ticket Campaign and Operation CARE, or Combined Accident Reduction
Full Time DAYS
Minimum of 1 Year Experience
GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS
Medical, Dental, Vision & 401k Available
Paid holidays & vacations!
Home nightly. No touch freight.
Crawfordsville, IN
Photo provided
Concerts on the Canal is back to help you kick off the holiday weekend.
Throughout concert
season, IHS is also
offering Free Admission
Thursdays. The History
Center will stay open until
8 p.m., with free access
to the Indiana Experience and different pop-up
exhibits. This week's
selection, One Shot: The
hikes, demonstrations
and crafts on each of the
100 days.
Turkey Run and
McCormick’s Creek
were Indiana’s first two
state parks, established
in 1916 as a gift to
Hoosiers on the 100th
anniversary of Indiana
statehood.
Also during the 100
days, DNR staff will
post on social media
several times per week
about the history of the
state parks system.
The celebrations will
carry over into the Indiana State Fair. On the
Effort. Troopers will be
looking for aggressive
drivers, impaired drivers,
and those that don’t buckle
up. According to NHTSA,
(National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration)
seatbelts reduce your risk
of injury and death in a
crash by 50%.
“The Indiana State
Police welcome the
thousands of visitors
from across the nation
and around the world
coming to central Indiana
this weekend to enjoy the
'The Greatest Spectacle
in Racing',” said ISP Superintendent Doug Carter.
“I encourage everyone
to buckle up for safety,
Þ CHARACTER From Page A1
meet periodically to discuss
ways to integrate character development into their
curriculum. Good ideas are
never in short supply, but
often they lack the resources to carry them out.
School Counselor Lenna
Schroll said some needs
include posters, DVDs,
books, and incentives.
School officials agree that
the added emphasis on
character development will
complement their county-wide Positive Behavior
Real Estate
FOR SALE
Nice property in Wingate. A building
34x74 has nice garage overhead
doors, new paint. $12,000
765-267-0085
2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes,
Contract Sales, Hooks, 18-8700
362-0185.
www.hookshomesindiana.com
ANIMAL
WWII Photography of
John A. Bushemi, features
images of American GIs
who participated in World
War II invasions.
The 2016 Concerts on
the Canal series is presented by Total Restoration
General Contractors, Inc.,
in partnership with the IU-
PUI Department of Music
and Arts Technology. Free
Admission Thursdays are
made possible by Franciscan St. Francis Health.
For more information on
IHS's events, programs and
resources, call (317) 232-1882
or visit IHS online at www.
indianahistory.org.
afternoon of Aug. 14,
Indiana State Parks will
host a Centennial Birthday Party at the Natural
Resources Building with
Smokey Bear, cupcakes,
history games and more.
Indiana State Parks
also is offering a variety
of activities for visitors
to do on their own or
with friends and family, according to Ginger
Murphy, deputy director
for stewardship at the
DNR Division of State
Parks, and coordinator
of Indiana State Parks
Centennial Celebration.
“From our Centen-
nial Fitness Challenge
to workshops for teachers featuring our new
Centennial Curriculum
to our SPR Go! Bingo
Game, there are lots of
ways to make state parks
an outdoor priority this
year,” Murphy said.
A list of centennial
activities is at INStateParks100.com. People
can find events in the
DNR Upcoming Events
calendar at dnr.IN.gov
by property or by searching the keyword “centennial.” Centennial souvenirs can be purchased at
innsgifts.com.
Buckle up for Memorial Day weekend travel
The Paper
Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop
Matresses and Box Springs. $200.
Still in factory plastic. We can
deliver. Call 317-480-6463
employment
100 Days for 100 Years starts May 28
The Paper
merchandise
Intervention Support initiative well.
Montgomery County Community Foundation has awarded
more than $17 million in
grants and scholarships here in
Montgomery County in its 25year existence. To celebrate its
25th anniversary, twenty-five,
one-thousand dollar grants
are being awarded throughout
2016. Nonprofits with the IRS
designation of 501 (c)(3) may
apply and the application may
be found at www.mccf-in.org
under the “Grants” tab, in the
“Grants Tool Box.”
just as the 33 drivers in
the Indianapolis 500 do
each time they are behind
the wheel of a race car or
their own car.”
With the expected
increase in traffic, it’s
important to follow a few
safety tips:
•Obey all speed limits
and always use your turn
signals.
•Never drink and drive.
Always have a designated
driver.
•Make sure everyone is
buckled up and children
are properly restrained in
child seats.
•Watch for and expect
slowed or stopped traffic
when approaching con-
struction zones.
•Make sure you are well
rested. A fatigued driver is as dangerous as an
impaired driver.
•Avoid following too
close. Use the two-second
rule. Maintain following
distance in construction
zones.
•Don’t text and drive.
•SLOW DOWN AND
MOVE OVER for emergency, utility and highway
service vehicles.
Motorists are encouraged to report suspected
impaired drivers by calling
9-1-1. Give a vehicle
description, location, and
direction of travel. Never
follow an impaired driver.
Public Notices
Public Notice
Crawfordsville High School is required to keep a student’s special
education records for at least five [5] years after the student exits from any of our
special education programs.
The special education records due for destruction are for students who have
exited through 2011 and not been enrolled in a special education program with
our school district for at least the past five [5] years.
If you were a former CHS special education student up through 2011 and
would like to have your records, you may pick them up at Crawfordsville High
School from 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday until the end of July.
Any records not picked up by August 1, 2016 will be destroyed.
Gregory Hunt
Principal
PL2512 5/25, 6/1, 7/6 3t hspaxlp
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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
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We're looking for bright, eager people to
report local news and events.
Sound like you?
Then e-mail us today!
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Bickford Assisted Living has immediate
openings for the following:
LPN - FT/PT 3p - 11p
CNA - FT 3p - 11p
Benefits including PTO, life, medical, dental and
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Never miss a public notice on legal proceedings!
After it prints in your local newspaper, it goes online:
IndianaPublicNotices.com
ThePaper24-7.com
Cynthia_Stevens@LCCA.com
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An Equal Opportunity Employer
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Melody Overfelt
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The Paper of Montgomery County currently has a parttime, entry level Business Office Assistant position open.
Hours - The Position is 15 hours per week
Candidate must have:
Ability to multi-task
Strong communication skills
Attention to detail
Ability to research and troubleshoot accounts
Legendary customer service skills
Knowledge of Microsoft Office. Word and Excel
Knowledge of Quickbooks (preferred, but not required)
Resumes can be emailed to Jobs@thepaper24-7.com