County not that violent - The Paper of Montgomery County

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OF MONTGOMERY
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ARLIN
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RD
765-36 SVILLE
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1705 Lafayette Rd.
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
1880
4-6950
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
The Community Easter
Egg Hunt sponsored by
Crawfordsville Parks &
Recreation and Nucor
Steel at the General
Lew Wallace Study &
Museum was Saturday
afternoon. 12,000
eggs were stuffed with
candies or a small toy
and scattered about
for the wonder and
mystery of egg hunting,
One lucky youngster in
each age group found a
“Golden Egg” and won
a new bicycle. To see
all the golden winners,
see our website, thepaper24-7.com.
 TODAY’S VERSE
For the word of God is living and
active. Sharper than any double-edged sword, it penetrates even
to dividing soul and spirit, joints
and marrow; it judges the thoughts
and attitudes of the heart.
– Heb 4:12 (NIV)
 THREE THINGS
You Should Know:
1
GOODWILL IS THE BOMB. A
Goodwill store in Wisconsin
was evacuated on Saturday
after employees found three grenades in a box of recently donated items. Because the grenades
were inoperable, police don't
believe the scare was intentional.
Goodwill does not accept donated weapons of any kind.
2
MOVE OVER SCARECROW.
A city in Oregon is using
inflatable "air dancers" in
an attempt to scare off unwanted
sea lions. Port of Astoria is deploying the decorations, which are
traditionally used to attract customers to businesses, to be rid of
the hundreds to thousands of sea
lions that inhabit local docks.
3
WILL THE REAL SLIM
SHADY PLEASE STAND
UP? On a night that the
Florida Panthers handed out
cardboard cutouts of actor Kevin
Spacey's face, the "House of
Cards" star surprised fans by
taking off his "Spacey Facey"
mask as the videoboard camera
panned around the stands.
Boots gives 2016 legislative highlights
Many issues were debated
during this year’s legislative session. Last week, I told you about
the successful passage of the bills
included in the Senate Republicans’ 2016 legislative agenda.
This week, I've included
information on some of the other
important bills that passed the
General Assembly this year.
These include:
Fighting the scourge of meth
Senate Enrolled Act 80 allows
pharmacists to block ephedrine
sales if they don’t think the
customer has a legitimate medical
need for the medicine. SEA 80
works to reduce the number of
meth labs in Indiana without
requiring law-abiding Hoosiers to
get a prescription for ephedrine
medicines.
Recruiting and retaining
great teachers
House Enrolled Act 1005 empowers school districts to create
“Career Pathways” programs
that provide greater pay and career advancement opportunities to
teachers who take on leadership
PHIL BOOTS
State Senator
roles. HEA 1005 also increases
Indiana’s number of teachers
by giving an Indiana teaching
license to a holder of an out-ofstate license if he or she passed a
licensure test in the former state.
Repealing and replacing
ISTEP
House Enrolled Act 1395 eliminates ISTEP in 2017 and calls for
a panel of educators and experts
to establish the framework for a
shorter, simpler statewide test.
 HONEST HOOSIER
Welcome back, Mr. Spring! I
missed you!
 INSIDE
TODAY’S
EDITION
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
Arni’s��������������������A3
Beltone�����������������A3
Christi Hubler��������A1
Davis Material������A2
J.M. Thompson������A3
Phantom Point������A3
Remax������������������A2
Surb’s�������������������A4
Don’t watch TV before going
to sleep – the bright light and
activity may keep your brain
awake.
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
Maria Vannice of Crawfordsville for subscribing!
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
50¢
www.thepaper24-7.com
Photo provided by
Toni’s Timeless Treasures
Lafayette
Crawfordsville
Alek Volkel, 1, Crawfordsville was
all smiles last week when the
Kelly Miller Circus came to the
Indiana National Guard Armory.
He likes to dance, play drums
and go to the park. He also
clearly enjoys lions and elephants and camels, oh my!
LOCK
800-HRB .COM
LOCK
Good hunters rewarded
bestpoolandspastore.com
People who call our community their own.
COUNTY
U
CRAWFO S 231 S
Montgomery County’s only
locally owned
independent newspaper
RD
765-36 SVILLE
HRB
Schedule your
pool opening
online at
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
MONDAY
March 21, 2016
Aligning workforce training
Senate Enrolled Act 301 coordinates workforce training efforts
of the Department of Workforce
Development, State Board of Education, Career Council, regional
Works Councils, high schools
and colleges by aligning them to
Indiana’s projected workforce
needs in the next 10 years.
Stopping child abuse
Senate Enrolled Act 357 creates a public registry of convicted
child abusers.
House Enrolled Act 1005
strengthens criminal background
checks for teachers by requiring
checks of the Department of
Child Services' reports. It also
requires schools to disclose any
information found on the reports
against a former teacher if another school seeks a reference to
hire that teacher.
As always, if you have questions, comments or concerns
about these and other bills, you
can contact my office by email at
Senator.Boots@iga.in.gov or by
phone at 800-382-9467.
County
not that
violent
Stu Clampitt
stu@thepaper24-7.com
If you heard last week’s television news about the extreme
violence in Montgomery County
and thought, “That can’t be
right,” you are not alone and
you are correct.
A news program in Indianapolis reported Montgomery
County ranks as sixth in the top
50 places in the country where
you are most likely to be a
victim of assault. Findthehome.
com looked at the 2014 F.B.I.
Uniform Crime Report (UCR),
visualized the data and identified
the counties with the highest
aggravated assault rates.
The F.B.I.’s UCR defines aggravated assault as “an unlawful
attack by one person upon another for the purpose of inflicting severe or aggravated bodily
injury.” This definition does not
include simple assaults, which
are assaults without the use of a
dangerous weapon or where the
victim does not sustain serious
injuries.
Crawfordsville Mayor Todd
Barton’s first reaction to hearing
the news was, “There is no way
that’s possible.”
According to Montgomery
County Sheriff Mark Casteel,
the F.B.I. was reporting the
numbers which were submitted
to them by the law enforcement
agencies within Montgomery
County. “Unfortunately, Montgomery County’s new records
management system caused this
error in reporting,” Casteel
said.
Casteel said this was a
software problem, rather than
human error. “In this particular
instance, all reported assaults,
whether substantiated or not,
injury or no injury and whether
a weapon was used or not, were
reported from our records management system to the F.B.I.
as aggravated assault due to the
coding error,” Casteel said.
“This explains the discrepancy
between Montgomery County's
reported aggravated assaults
per capita and actual aggravated
See SAFE Page A3
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
Ladoga to hunt Wednesday
The Ladoga Easter egg hunt on the grounds of Old Normal, 100 N.
Harrison St., Ladoga, has been rescheduled for Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Kids fifth grade and under are welcome to come test their hunting
skills. There will be prizes for each age group and one prize for finding
the "special" egg. Thanks go out to Historic Ladoga and Zoey’s Zoo for
sponsoring this year’s hunt.
 OBITUARIES
Elizabeth “Libby” Cohee
Stanley K. Collins
See full obituaries on Page A2.
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“If you don’t build your
dream, someone else will hire
you to help them build theirs.”
Dhirubhai Ambani
Serving Alamo  Browns Valley  Darlington  Crawfordsville 
Ladoga  Linden  Mace  New Market  New Richmond  New Ross
 Waveland  Waynetown  Whitesville  Wingate  Yountsville
 TODAY’S JOKE
Doesn’t it drive you crazy
when people answer their own
questions?
It does us, too.
The Paper
O F M O N T G O M E RY
101 W. Main St. Suite 300  P.O. Box 272  Crawfordsville, IN 47933
main: 765-361-0100  classifieds: 765-361-8888 fax: 765-361-5901
www.thepaper24-7.com twitter: @ThePaperNews @ThePaperSports
COUNTY
PAGE A2  Monday, March 21, 2016
Losing, winning for The Challenge
 OBITUARIES
Stanley K. Collins
The Paper
December 30, 1946 - March 19, 2016
Stanley K. Collins, 69, Crawfordsville passed away
Saturday morning, March 19, 2016, at
St. Vincent hospital in Indianapolis.
He was born December 30, 1946 in
Williamsport to Jonathan and Lucille
Collins.
He attended school in Terre Haute.
He married Sue Grimes on July 6, 1969
at the Church of the Nazarene in Crawfordsville.
He served his country in the
U.S. Army in 1967 and 1968.
He went to work at Plastene and
the Pellet Mill, before becoming
maintenance supervisor at the
hospital, formerly Culver and
St. Clare, now Franciscan St.
Elizabeth Health - Crawfordsville, working there for 37
½ years. A member of the
Pioneer Association TracArrangements
tor Club, he restored and
Calling: 3-8 p.m. Tuesday
worked on tractors and cars. Service: 11 a.m.
He loved playing cards
Wednesday
and spending time with his
Location: East Side
family.
Baptist Church
Survivors include: his
Online condolences:
wife, Sue Collins, Crawwww.BurkhartFH.com
fordsville; two sons, Dave
(Tina) Collins and Greg
(Tracey) Collins, Crawfordsville; seven grandchildren, Lyndsey (Jeremy) Fultz, Nate Collins, Courtney
(Morgan) Collins, Zach Collins, Maddie Collins, Koltan
Collins, Jamie (Wayne) Smedley; step-mother, Gene
Collins; great-grandchild, Reese Fultz, five brothers and
four sisters.
He was preceded in death by four brothers, four sisters, great-grandson, Knox Fultz and his parents.
Friends and family may pay their respects from 3-8
p.m. Tuesday at East Side Baptist Church, 2000 East
Traction Road, Crawfordsville. Services will 11 a.m.
Wednesday be at the church. Burial with military rites
will be at Indian Creek Hill Cemetery, south of Crawfordsville on S.R. 47.
Arrangements were entrusted to Burkhart Funeral
Home.
Memorial contributions can be directed to the Animal
Welfare League of Montgomery County, 1104 Big Four
Arch Road, Crawfordsville, IN 47933.
Online condolences may be made at www.BurkhartFH.com.
The second year of The Challenge
wrapped up with Saturday morning’s
weigh-in at Athena Sport & Fitness.
During that time more than $20,000
has been raised for local charities and
more than 500 pounds of weight has
been lost. Last year all the money
went to the Montgomery United Fund
For You (MUFFY) and this year’s
installment of The Challenge was
focused on helping the Montgomery
County Boys & Girls Club.
This year’s big loser was Scott
Helser, who lost 13.12% of his body
weight. He’s also the big winner and
will receive a check for $500 for his
hard work.
“I really hope that this year's participants use this as a springboard to both
health and friendship as a lot of us did
last year,” Tim Timmons from The
Paper said.
The Paper, Athena Sport & Fitness
and Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health
partnered to raise money for the
Montgomery County Boys & Girls
Club through the Montgomery United
Fund For You (MUFFY).
“The Paper is honored to be able
to give back to our community,”
Timmons said. “We've already started
working on next year's Challenge. If
people are interested in losing weight
AND raising money for a worthy
cause, please contact me. We'll take
applications for a few months before we select the participants. We
are also considering who might be a
good group to raise money for. If any
non-profit organizations would like to
be considered just let me know (ttimmons@thepaper24-7.com).”
There were 17 total sponsors for
The Paper photos
The 2016 Challenge participants before (top) and after (above) this
year’s fundraising and weight-losing competition.
The Challenge: Bickford, China Inn,
Countryside Insulation, Crawfordsville Sew & Vac, Crystal Clear Pools,
Hardhats & Hammers, Johnson &
Williamson Insurance, ReMax - Team
Pyle, Service Master, Shoemaker
Funeral Home, State Farm, Waterford
Apartments and Woodkey Roofing
and Construction. The four main
sponsors were Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health, Franciscan Physician
Network, Athena Sport & Fitness and
The Paper of Montgomery County.
The concept of the Challenge was
created by The Paper.
“We could not do all this without all
our great sponsors, but especially the
good folks at Franciscan and especially the amazing support from Athena
Sport & Fitness,” Timmons Said.
Congratulations go out to everyone
who made it through the 2016 Challenge: : Adrienne Clouser, Melissa
Myers, Donna Swank, Matt Walters,
Missy Patton, Judi Kleine, Greg
Klein, Brad Monts, Kandora Hargis,
Jennifer Callis, Scott Hesler, Melissa
Groumout and Kara Edie.
Elizabeth “Libby” Cohee
October 27, 1946 - October 20, 2015
Graveside services for Elizabeth (Libby) Cohee, who passed away on October 20, 2015, will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 26 at the Greenlawn
Cemetery in Darlington. The family
welcomes all to share in this time of
remembrance.
Ready Mix
Concrete
Serving Montgomery, Tippecanoe & surrounding counties
11528 N. US 231 S., P.O. Box 9
Linden, IN 47955
Locally owned & operated
765-339-4055 • Fax 765-339-4088
THE PAPER OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
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March 21, 2016
Published Monday through
Saturday (except for holidays)
Subscription price:
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Schedule an appointment
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The Paper of Montgomery County
Monday, March 21, 2016
A3
Dangers of antibiotic resistance during cold season
It’s that time of year
when respiratory illnesses are running amok. As
usual, patients are bombarding their doctors with
requests for treatment for
these illnesses and many
times these requests are for
antibiotics. Patients may
think their doctor is not doing his or her job when the
patient's request is denied.
In fact, the physician is
very likely practicing good
medicine.
First of all, I want to
briefly review what antibiotics do. When I refer to
antibiotics, I am generally
referring to medications
that help the body kill bacteria. Bacteria cause many
respiratory infections. Viruses, however, cause the
vast majority of infections
such as the common cold,
sinusitis, bronchitis and
sore throats. Antibiotics
are completely ineffective
against viruses.
Therefore, most people
who present with respiratory illnesses do not need antibiotics to get better – they
will make no difference in
the course of the illness.
Their immune systems
generally will do the job
and clear the viruses from
the body. Most viral infections take a week or two
to get over. When people
get a prescription for an
antibiotic a few days into
the illness, they erroneously think the antibiotic did
the job when in fact, they
John R. Roberts, M.D.
Montgomery Medicine
would have gotten better
without it.
The over-prescribing of
antibiotics for illnesses not
caused by bacteria can lead
to a very serious problem
– antibiotic resistance.
Most people are familiar
with this concept, but don’t
know the details of what it
means to public health.
The discovery of penicillin was a huge advance
in medicine. People who
would have died or developed serious complications
from simple things like
Strep throat no longer had
to be as fearful.
However, as the use of
penicillin became more
commonplace, physicians
began to notice that it was
not as effective in treating
infections – the bacteria
were staying one step
ahead of medical science.
The bacteria were developing resistance to penicillin
by producing an enzyme
that destroyed the penicil-
lin.
Resistance develops
through natural selection. A person may have
millions of a particular
bacterium inhabiting their
respiratory tract (or any
other area of the body).
Somewhere in those millions of bacteria, there may
be a very few that have
developed a genetic mutation giving them the ability
to ward off the effect of a
particular antibiotic.
When a patient who is
infected with these bacteria
takes the antibiotic, it will
kill off only the bacteria
that are sensitive to it.
Those few who had the
mutation will be spared
to reproduce and spread.
Typically, killing off most
of the bacteria will allow
the patient to recover. The
problem occurs the next
time these remaining bugs
cause a problem – they
are now too numerous to
be killed by the original
antibiotic.
Resistance can also
develop if a patient does
not complete a course of
antibiotics for an infection.
This happens often when
someone starts to feel
better and quits taking the
medication. The bacteria
that are most sensitive to
the antibiotic are killed
off early in the course of
treatment. When the patient
stops taking the medication
the ones that have more
resistance survive to repro-
THE PAPER
find and develop – there is
a clear and present danger
that the bacteria are starting
to win the war.
sure we have corrected the
reporting issue.
Casteel said he wanted
the opportunity to provide
local citizens with accurate
data, saying, “In 2014,
the Montgomery County
Sheriff’s Office had a total
of four reported aggravated assaults. By comparison, the Indianapolis
news station, through no
fault of its own, reported
788 aggravated assaults in
Montgomery County, per
capita, in 2014.”
Barton said he believes
more well-informed individuals will see this for the
mistake is clearly was.
“I don’t think most peo-
ple put any credibility into
that story whatsoever,”
Barton said. “Certainly not
in the economic development world. Those people
do their due diligence and
good research.”
When looking at accurate data, “We are in much
better shape than most of
the nation,” Barton said.
Needham reflected
that view when he said,
“I think most people
feel pretty safe. It’s safe
to walk down the street
whether daylight or
nighttime. This is a good
community to raise a
family in, to grow up in,
to work in.”
is published in Monday’s edition
of The Paper and he has a
daily health tip as well. Dr.
Roberts is one of the owners
of Sagamore News Media, the
parent company of The Paper of
Montgomery County.
Dr. John Roberts is a Crawfordsville physician. His column
The Indiana Writers Center
and
The Paper of Montgomery County
present
So you want to be an Author?
Got a book in you waiting to BURST onto the literary scene?
Want to be published and you don’t know how?
Do you just love to write?
This session will provide an overview of publishing options available today
from traditional publishing to publishing your work online, including
commercial vs literary publishing, subsidized publishing, commissioned
publishing, and independent book project publishing (self-publishing)
through for-profit companies and on your own.
This session will be led by Nancy Niblack Baxter.
Nancy is the author of eight books on Indiana and Civil War history,
including the Heartland Chronicle Series. The Movers was the Waldenbooks
Preferred Reader selection for Atlantic states 1987; Lords of the Rivers was
the National Association of Presswomen Best Novel of the Year 1990.
Nancy Baxter has edited more than 200 books and is now
senior editor at Hawthorne Publishing in Carmel. She is the 2000 recipient of the
Eli Lilly Lifetime Achievement Award in history from the Indiana Historical Society.
April 23, 9 a.m.
at The Paper of Montgomery County
3rd Floor, Confrence room
101 W. Main Street, Crawfordsville, IN
Cost is ONLY $15 - HURRY! Seats are limited.
To sign up e-mail author@thepaper24-7.com
JOHN FREY
Republican
Þ SAFE From Page A1
assaults per capita.”
Ryan Needham from the
Sheriff’s Department told
The Paper, “We noticed
issues with how the end of
the month and end of the
year statistics were coming
up. That’s what led to an
internal review.”
According to Casteel,
his staff began to notice
discrepancies between
actual local crime numbers
and what was being submitted through our records
management system in
June of 2014.
Needham said it was
hard to fix because it was,
in his words, out of their
hands. “We had to rely
on somebody else [the
software provider] to fix
the issue.”
Though the problem was
noticed in mid-2014, the
issue was not fixed until
2015.
“All reporting that has
been submitted to the
F.B.I. from April 2013
until 2015, however, is
inaccurate,” Casteel said.
Tom Utley, current
president of the Montgomery County council
and interim director for
Indiana West Advantage,
told The Paper this creates
problems both for a perception of quality of place
and from an economic
development standpoint.
When asked, in light of
the report, how we move
forward and overcome
this perception, he said,
“I don’t have an answer
for it.”
Utley said we made the
headline with the bad news
and the odds are we will
not make evening news for
corrected data.
That leaves it to Montgomery County to work
on overcoming this black
mark on our own.
“We have a large marketing plan already written,” Utley said. “Telling
our story and telling it
correctly is a big part of
the process. We will be
doing it in an ongoing way
from now on.”
When asked about how
we overcome this perception, Barton told The Paper, “First step is getting
the truth out there.” He
said we also have to make
duce and refine their ability
to resist the antibiotic.
Resistance would not
be a major problem if the
bacteria did their business,
killed the patient and that
was that (as long as you
weren’t the patient). However, bacteria are more
than happy to spread to a
new host and set up camp
– hence the public health
threat of these resistant
bacteria spreading throughout the population.
To make matters even
worse, some bacteria have
the ability to share their
antibiotic resistance with
other bacteria. They do this
by sharing pieces of their
DNA that code for resistance.
From day one in the science of infectious diseases,
it has been a constant battle
of man against nature. As
bacteria become resistant
to one antibiotic, another
must be discovered that
will kill the resistant bugs.
Scientists have been staying
ahead of nature for a long
time, but new antibiotics
are becoming harder to
for
Montgomery County
Commissioner
District 1
A Real GOP
Leader
Paid for by John Frey for County Commissioner, Aaron Morgan Treasurer
Public Notices
City of Crawfordsville--Notice of Ordinance Enactment
The City of Crawfordsville gives notice of and publishes that on 14 March
2016, the Crawfordsville Common Council adopted an ordinance amending
the Title 9, Chapter 98 of the City Code to add Section 98.036 Snow and Ice
Removal; Obstructing City Streets and Alleys:
(A) No person may deposit by any means, including plowing, blowing,
or shoveling, snow or ice cleared or removed from sidewalks, driveways, parking
lots, alleys, or other areas onto any City street, alley, or parking area.
(1) For the purposes of this ordinance, “person” means any natural
person, corporation, limited liability company, partnership, sole proprietorship,
and any commercial operator of any snowplow or other snow removal equipment
in the business of clearing accumulated snow on private property.
(B) The head of the Street and Sanitation Department, and his or
her deputy, the Crawfordsville Code Enforcement Officer, and officers of the
Crawfordsville Police Department may issue citations for violations of this
ordinance.
(C) Any owner or occupant of any property violating this section will
be issued a written warning for the first violation and then shall be fined $50
for the second violation, $100 for the third violation, and $200 for all additional
violations during the same calendar year.
(D) The commercial operator of any snowplow, or other snow removal
equipment, clearing accumulated snow on private property who violates this
ordinance will be liable to a fine of $250 for the first offense, and for each
subsequent offense, a fine of $500.
(E) The City is entitled to collect a reasonable attorney fee and court
costs in enforcing this ordinance and collecting any unpaid costs or fine(s).
Violations of this ordinance are subject to penalty under the City Code.
All other provisions of Chapter 98 of the City Code remain in full force and
effect. The City Code applies throughout the City of Crawfordsville. Copies of
An Ordinance Supplementing the City Code Concerning the Removal of Snow
and Ice by adding §98.036 Snow and Ice Removal; Obstructing Streets and
Alleys are available at the office of the City Clerk-Treasurer, 300 E. Pike Street,
Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933.
This notice dated 15 March 2016.
/s/ Terri Gadd
Crawfordsville City Clerk-Treasurer
PL2452 3/21 1t hspaxlp
City of Crawfordsville, Indiana
Notice to Taxpayers of Additional Appropriations
Notice is hereby give the taxpayers of Crawfordsville, Montgomery
County, Indiana that the Crawfordsville Common Council will consider the
following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year at
its regular meeting place, Council Chambers, 2nd floor, City Building, 300 East
Pike Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana, at 7 o’clock P.M., on the 11th day of April,
2016.
Amount: From:
To:
$8,125
General Fund 101.999 General Fund 101.009.442
Unappropriated
(K9 Purchase)
Appropriated
Taxpayers appearing at the meeting will have a right to be heard. The
additional appropriations as finally made will be referred to the Department of
Local Government Finance. The Department will make a written determination as
to the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations made within 15 days of
receipt of a Certified Copy of the action taken. If you require accommodations to
this meeting, please call 364-5152.
Dated:15 March 2016
/s/ Terri Gadd
Terri Gadd, City Clerk-Treasurer
PL2453 3/21 1t hspaxlp
City of Crawfordsville, Indiana
Notice to Taxpayers of Additional Appropriations
Notice is hereby give the taxpayers of Crawfordsville, Montgomery
County, Indiana that the Crawfordsville Common Council will consider the
following additional appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year at
its regular meeting place, Council Chambers, 2nd floor, City Building, 300 East
Pike Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana, at 7 o’clock P.M., on the 11th day of April,
2016.
Amount:From:
To:
$75,000
Fund 201.999
Fund 201.013.440 (Equipment)
UnappropriatedAppropriated
Amount:From:
To:
$15,000
Fund 201.999
Fund 201.013.361 (Building Repairs)
UnappropriatedAppropriated
Taxpayers appearing at the meeting will have a right to be heard. The
additional appropriations as finally made will be referred to the Department of
Local Government Finance. The Department will make a written determination as
to the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations made within 15 days of
receipt of a Certified Copy of the action taken. If you require accommodations to
this meeting, please call 364-5152.
Dated:15 March 2016
/s/ Terri Gadd
Terri Gadd, City Clerk-Treasurer
PL2454 3/21 1t hspaxlp
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Sports Monday
THE TICKER
A4
March 21, 2016
North Montgomery faced Westfield in their scrimmage this past Saturday while they and Crawfordsville will kick off their regular season games tonight!
Continuing an
Alamo tradition
Alamo
series,
Part 2
Another outstanding player
for tiny Alamo,
as the school was
always labeled,
was Lawrence
“Whitey” Reath
who graduated in
1959. “Whitey”
ended his career BILL BOONE
From Then to Now
as the all-time
leading scorer for
Alamo with 1030
in 54 games for a 19.1 average.
He was second only to Charlie Bowerman for the single-season scoring record
with 513 his senior year and had a high
game of 38 against Richland Twp. in his
senior year.
Mike Melvin ended his career in third
place on the career list with 828 points
and third on the single season list with
450 points.
Others on the top ten list are Leland
“Bill” Melvin with 750 points, Joe
Melvin with 720, Steve Hallett with
688, Dave Huseman with 650, Wayne
Denham with 616, B. Smith with 557
and Dean Weir with 540.
Four Warriors blistered the nets for 40
points as Bowerman had a school record
45 followed by Glen Williams with 43,
Wayne Denham with 40 and Mike Melvin with 40.
Alamo won County crowns in 1934,
1938, 1946, and 1957, but was one of
only three County schools never to win
a Sectional. The other two were Linden,
which went into the North unit, and
Ladoga, which will be the subject of our
next and last school to enter the South
unit.
Alamo did make it to the final game
of the Sectional in 1959 and Ladoga
went to the final game seven times at
Crawfordsville and once at Greencastle
and came away empty every time. The
following is a list of scoring records for
the Alamo Warriors.
For a photo recap of Boone’s column, see
Page A5.
The Paper photo by Lori Poteet
The 2016 North Montgomery softball team dives into their season tonight in an away game against Central Catholic.
Upperclassmen lead Chargers
By Maria Leichty
LINDEN – The North Montgomery
softball team graduated three last year
but are bringing back their top three
hitters along with their two main pitchers from last season.
“Katharyn Sabens and Morgan
Hayes carry most of the pitching
duties as they did last year,” Chargers pitching coach John Warren
said. “Both of them have improved,
both have gotten stronger and throw
harder.”
Junior Sabens pitched the most
games with 16 and Hayes carried them
in 12. Along with pitchers come a senior and two juniors who led the team
in batting averages last year.
“The good thing is four of our top
five hitters are still here,” Warren
said. Juniors Becca Adams and Taylor
Dyson ended the year with a .359 and
.269, respectively. Katharyn Sabens
will double up her pitching and hitting
duties after a .255 finish last year.
Cheyenne Warren topped the team’s
charts with a .397 and will be one of
three seniors leading the team, along
with Victoria Neideffer and Kennedy
Welliever.
“All three of them are bringing
good leadership to the team,” Charger
head coach C.J. Adams said. “They
have stepped up their efforts, showing
the underclassmen what it is going to
take.”
The main core of the team comes
from the sophomore numbers. Both
Adams and Warren said they like their
prospects from this class.
“I have really liked what I have seen
out of three of them, especially, and
hopefully they can step in and fill in
holes we definitely need filled,” he
said.
The 2015 squad ended at 3-23, 1-13
SAC with their three wins coming
against Turkey Run, Clinton Prairie
and Crawfordsville. After a 22-3 vic-
Alamo Scoring Records
Career
PLAYER
PTS GAMESAVG.
Whitey Reath
1030 54 19.1
Charlie Bowerman 995
44 22.6
Mike Melvin
828
63 13.1
Leland Melvin
750
65 11.1
Joe Melvin
720
47 17.6
Steve Hallett
688
64 10.8
Dave Huseman 650
61 10.7
Wayne Denham 616
50 12.3
B. Smith
557
63 8.8
Dean Weir
540
59 9.2
SEASON
PLAYER
Bowerman
Reath
M. Melvin
Reath
Bowerman
J. Melvin
Denham
Hallett
L. Melvin
J. Melvin
YEAR
1956-57
1958-59
1960-61
1957-58
1955-56
1958-59
1966-67
1965-66
1937-38
1957-58
PTSGAMESAVG.
553 21 25.3
513 21 23.3
450 23 19.6
440 19 23.2
431 19 21.6
404 23 17.6
383 19 20.5
340 20 17.0
320 25 12.8
314 19 15.5
YEAR
See ALL-AMERICA Page A5
Extra POINTS
On Tap In Montgomery County
Today
• C’ville softball at Rockville, 5 p.m.
• North softball at Central Catholic, 5:30 p.m.
• C’ville softball at Westfield, 6:30 p.m.
• South softball vs. Danville, 5 p.m.
• South baseball at Riverton Parke
(scrimmage), 5 p.m.
tory over the Athenians, Crawfordsville came back and beat them in their
other match-up as well as the Sectional
game.
Western Boone overcame Lebanon
in the other half of the Sectional and
ended with the championship. Adams
said their conference will be tough.
“Our conference is tough and it
always has been,” he stated. “But, we
are going to compete.”
He said they are staying focused on
two things for the upcoming season.
“I think our main keys this year
is keeping our errors down and our
batting average up,” he said. He added
that their batting average was up over
40 percent from the year before and he
looks for steady improvement on that.
Defensive-wise, they are focusing on
the knowledge behind the game.
“The big thing is they are learning
what to do with the ball before the ball
is hit,” Warren said. “Those are the
Senior Zechariah Banks scored a fifthplace finish in the finals of the 100-yard
breaststroke at the NCAA Division III
Swimming and Diving Champions Friday to earn All-America honors.
Banks recorded the highest individual
finish by a Wabash College swimmer
at nationals since Eric Verduin placed
fourth in the 200-yard freestyle in 1993.
Banks is also the first Little Giants
swimmer to earn individual All-America
honors since Grant Comer placed sixth
in 1996 and the first Wabash competitor
to advance to the championship finals
since Evan Rhinesmith and David Birrer
at the 2011 nationals.
“First I want to thank God for blessing
Richland Twp.
Waveland
Russellville
Waveland
Russellville
Richland Twp.
New Market
Richland Twp.
Russellville
Boomingdale
Tomorrow
Player
GradePosition
Kennedy Weliever 12
OF
Victoria Neideffer 12
OF
Cheyenne Warren 12
IF
Katharyn Sabens 11
P/Util
Taylor Dyson
11
IF
Olivia Townsend 11
P/IF
Becca Adams
11
C/Util
Morgan Hayes 10
P/IF
Autumn Staples 10
C/IF
Charley Quigg
10
OF
Alley Lear
10
P/IF
Ashlynn Voorhees 10
C/IF
Briann Murray 10
OF
Joy Shirar
10
P/Util
Abby Taylor
10
IF/OF
Jayden Kelly
9
IF/OF
Chloe Lear
9
IF/OF
Chelea Callis
9
C/IF/OF
Marley Dyson
9
IF/OF
Emily Brewer
9
IF/OF
March 19 vs Westfield(scrim.)10 a.m.
March 21 at Central Catholic 5:30 p.m.
March 24 vs Turkey Run
5:30 p.m.
March 28 at Faith Christian 5:30 p.m.
March 29 vs Attica
5:30 p.m.
March 30 vs Clinton Prairie 5:30 p.m.
April 12 at Southmont
5:30 p.m.
April 13 vs Fountain Central5:30 p.m.
April 14 vs Southmont
5:30 p.m.
April 18 vs Covington
5:30 p.m.
April 19 vs Danville
5:30 p.m.
April 20 at North Putnam 5:30 p.m.
April 21 at Danville
5:30 p.m.
April 23 at WeBo (DH)
10 a.m.
April 26 at Frankfort
5:30 p.m.
April 27 at Seeger
5:30 p.m.
April 28 vs Frankfort
5:30 p.m.
April 30 at Greencastle
10 a.m.
May 3
vs Lebanon
5:30 p.m.
May 4
vs Clinton Central 5:30 p.m.
May 5
at Lebanon
5:30 p.m.
May 9
at Bethesda
5:30 p.m.
May 10 at Tri-West
5:30 p.m.
May 12 vs Tri-West
5:30 p.m.
May 16 vs Crawfordsville 5:30 p.m.
May 17 at Crawfordsville 5:30 p.m.
May 23-26Sectional
TBA
things we’ve really struggled on over
the years here.”
Their defense and offense was put
to the test Saturday against some good
pitching.
“Our conference is loaded with good
pitching, so to have Westfield as our
scrimmage, that lets us see what we
will see day in and day out,” Adams
said.
North kicks off their regular season
against Central Catholic tonight, following up with a home game against
Turkey Run on Thursday, one of their
wins last year. They start conference
play in a good old fashioned county
match-up against Southmont on April
12.
Wabash College
PTSOPPONENT
Bowerman 1956-57 45
Glen Williams1965-66 43
Denham 1966-67 40
M.Melvin 1959-60 40
Bowerman 1956-57 39
Reath
1958-59 38
Bowerman 1955-56 35
Bowerman 1955-56 34
M. Melvin 1960-61 34
Bowerman 1955-56 33
#
4
20
22
7
11
15
33
2
10
13
17
24
25
31
72
3
5
9
12
28
North 2015-16 Schedule
Banks earns two All-America awards
SINGLE GAME
PLAYER
North 2015-16 Roster
maria@thepaper24-7.com
Photo provided by Wabash College
Wabash senior Zechariah Banks scored two fifth-place finishes at the 2016
NCAA DIII Championships, earning All-America honors in two events.
This date in
Montgomery County Sports
March 21, 2007
Southmont High School’s Hilary Mishler was named The
Paper of Montgomery County’s 2007 Girls Swimmer of the
Year. She finished 14th in the 100-yard backstroke in February’s IHSAA State finals in Indianapolis.
On the Air
Pro
Pacers
March 21 vs. Philadelphia 7 p.m.FSI
March 24 vs. New Orleans7 p.m.NBATV
March 26 at Brooklyn
6 p.m.FSI
March 27 vs. Houston
6 p.m.FSI
College
Online Exclusives
• More photos from Boone’s “From Then to Now” column; Wabash swim, baseball, tennis, lacrosse results;
State boys’ semi-state basketball results
• Student-athlete tip of the week: While the goal of most team members participating in a team sport . . .
March Madness - March 25
Indiana vs. North Carolina
TBD
Notre Dame vs. winner of Xavier/Wisconsin TBD
The Paper of Montgomery County
Monday, March 21, 2016
Top of the Second
Photo Recap: Alamo part 2
A5
Þ ALL-AMERICA From Page A4
me with this opportunity
to represent Wabash at
nationals,” Banks said.
“The race felt pretty good.
I finished strong and just
wanted to get under my
time at the conference
meet.”
Banks qualified for
the finals by posting the
sixth-quickest time of the
prelims at 55.16, placing
him in the second heat in
the evening finals.
“Zechariah knew the
type of race he wanted to
swim tonight,” Wabash
head coach Brent Noble
said. “He had some things
to clean up from the prelims. He was also as tough
as they get racing to the
wall to pass one more guy.
He added a second
All-America award with
a fifth-place finish in the
200-yard breaststroke
Saturday.
Banks finished the finals
race in 2:00.12, breaking
his own school record in
the event.
“It feels good!” Banks
exclaimed after the race.
“It feels good to be able
to represent Wabash and
it feels good to end my
career on a positive note.”
“The last session of a
meet like this is all about
racing,” Wabash head
coach Brent Noble said.
“Zechariah’s objective
tonight was to swim the
toughest race he had and
pick up as many more
points as possible . . .
He’s represented us very
well.”
Banks scored a total of
28 points to provide a tie
for 30th for Wabash out
of 55 teams in the team
results.
From then to
. . . Now
Photos provided
(Above left) Lawrence “Whitey”
Reath ended his career as Alamo’s alltime leading scorer. (Above) Whitey
in action with Joe
Melvin, son of
Howard Melvin who
led the Warriors to
their first County
championship in
1934. (Left) The
Warriors were
County Champs in
1937-38, one of
their four County
championships.
Montgomery County sports takes a backk seat to
re on the
no one. Hoosier Hysteria started right here
corner of Washington and Main. CHS won
on the first
state championship and Wingate won two
o of the next
three. There have been 55 individual state
te champions
crowned as well as nine team champions.
s. We
may not be Carmel, but for a small countyy
without any giant schools, we’ve done
pretty well.
Likewise, no one has chronicled that
rich sports history like Bill Boone. A
former athlete and coach, Bill has either
seen or studied it all!
And now, he’ll be sharing
ely in
his particular insights with readers of
Exclusiv r
e
Montgomery County’s favorite daily every Monday!
The Pap
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.
L H K
O L O
L R L
L AO
G Y O
G L R
TML
L S R
I I R
ROS
THATABABY
Gilmore
Lorelai
MALLARD FILLMORE
CRANKSHAFT
BARNEY GOOGLE
Saturday
S
R
L
T
K
O
O
T
S
R
Girls
Rory
R
E
G
L
S
U
R
E
G
L
Luke
Sookie
Hollow
Lorelai
Rory
Gilmore
Girls
Stars
E E GG
L A I S
I R L S
E KMK
OROO
RWR O
L Y E K
I K RO
UOR L
ROE Y
Stars
Luke
O
O
S
R
A
T
S
L
O
R
Hollow
Sookie
Solution to previous puzzle
T UM A P L E T UW
W I DW Y D A M E T
A L C P TOA EDR
L AHY ROKC I H
N K UH EWE U A A
UHS S EDDS AH
T U N T S E H CWE
E R L T Y R P E EW
K E H DW T H T C U
A P P L EHENAK
Trees
Ash of
©Chestnut
2015 The
Paper
Apple
Maple
Redwood HickoryCounty
Walnut
Montgomery
Monday, March 21, 2016
A6
The Paper of Montgomery County
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Assistant/Senior Assistant Director of Financial Aid
Wabash College invites applications for the Assistant/Senior Assistant Director of Financial Aid.
The Financial Aid Office works with students and parents of diverse backgrounds in order to
help them navigate through the financial aid application process. The office is responsible for
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The Assistant/Senior Assistant Director will assume full responsibility for all aspects of student and parent loans in the Financial Aid Office from certification through disbursement. This
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also has responsibility for financial literacy and systems support for the enrollment division.
Attention to detail and adherence to federal regulations and institutional policies is of the highest
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To learn more details about this position and how to apply,
please visit www.wabash.edu/employment.
Wabash College, a liberal arts college for men, seeks faculty and staff committed to providing
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The Paper has an opening for an ad builder. You should have some
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tricountybank.net
One g
good name.
A team of good people.
Insurance, Answers & A Personal Touch 362.8858 121 S. Washington St.
Use your smartphone or tablet to
conveniently and securely bank on
the go with mobile banking from
Tri-County Bank & Trust. You can
check balances, review recent
activity, transfer funds and receive
text-message account notifications —
all from the Apple or Android device
in your purse or pocket! Download
our app from the Apple Store or
Google Play and sign up today!
Bainbridge
522-6214
Roachdale
522-1000
Russellville
435-2620
Crawfordsville
> Downtown 362-4900
> South Blvd. 362-9555