Ninth Generation

236. Miles Andrew CLINE¹ was born on September 21, 1971.
RN - 2107
ORIGINAL ENTRIES, 11 Oct. 1971.
ADDITIONS, 11 Aug. 1989.

Hospital Notes SEPTEMBER 21

BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cline. Rt. 3. son; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frentz, Rt. 1, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Haggard, 560 E. Gray, son; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phelps, Clayton, son.
(Morgan County Gazette, Martinsville, Indiana, September 29, 1971.)

Hospital Notes SEPTEMBER 24

DISMISSALS, Mrs. Samuel Cline and son. Mrs. Robert Frentz and daughter, John Merriman, Forrest E. Moore, Mrs. Luther Peavy, Mrs. Donald Phelps and son, Mabel E. Poynter, Sylvester Scroggins.
(Morgan County Gazette, Martinsville, Indiana, October 6, 1971.)

MILES ANDREW CLINE

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cline of Martinsville rte three are announcing the birth of a son Sept. 12 (21). He weighed six pounds, thirteen ounces and has been named Miles Andrew Cline. This is the first child in the family. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Renner of Martinsville and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. (P.) Cline of Linton.
(Daily Citizen, Linton, Indiana, October 6, 1971.)

----Also congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cline (Claudia) on the birth of their son, Miles Andrew, 6 lbs. 3 ozs. born September 21. This is their first. Like I said in the beginning, Xi girls have been very busy.----(Kappalite, 1971.)

Morgantown students get awards

The Morgantown Elementary School had its annual awards program in the gym on May 24. The following awards were presented: - - - - - - Grade 1, Room 1, Beulah E. Porter, teacher: Best writing — Andy Cline, Connie Edwards, Darren Fields, Marsha Hess, Becky Hickman and Erika McCormick; creative writing — Sonya Griffith and Andy Cline; most improved — Dory Poe; perseverance — Donnie Edwards; and math — Robbie Whitehair. - - - - - - Music awards: Grade 1 — Andy Cline and Karen Voiles; - - -
(Morgantown News, Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, June 1, 1979.)

Morgantown Elementary gives awards to students
Morgantown Elementary School had its annual awards program in the school gym. The following awards were presented:
- - - Grade 3, Miss Powell
Scholastic Achievement — Spelling: Bobby Betts, Leslie Chapman, Andy Cline, Marsha Hess, Bobbi Jo Payne. Spelling, English: Sonya Griffith.
Spelling, Writing: Becky Hickman. Writing: Brian Young. Merit Awards — Leslie Chapman, Becky Hickman, math; Andy Cline, reading; Sonya Griffith, reading and math.
(Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, June 4,1981.)

Morgantown School gives out awards

Awards day at Morgantown Elementary School was May 27. Principal James Horton has announced names of the recipients. - - -
- - - Grade 4, Room 8 - teacher: Sandra Stockton. - - - - - - Writing, all A's: 1, Rogelio Tuason, 2, Andy Cline, Bobby Betts, Chris Lewis; - - -(Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, Thursday, June 3, 1982.)

Morgantown Elementary School has awards program
The annual awards day at Morgantown Elementary School was on May 16 in the school gym. The following awards were presented: Grade 5, Room 10, Gary Campbell - - - - - - Scholastic achievement award: Andy Cline, - - - - - - Athletic awards: Coach, Gary Campbell; - - - - - - boys track MVP, Andy Cline; - - - (Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, June 2, 1983.)

Indian Creek Middle lists recent honor students
Indian Creek Middle School honor roll for the third nine weeks has been announced. - - - - - - Academic 3.3 Grade 6 — - - - Andy Cline, - - - (Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, March 29, 1984.)

I C Middle School awards

The Indian Creek Middle School award program saw the following students receive awards and certificates: Athletic awards: - - -
- - - Basketball: Sixth grade - - - Andy Cline, - - -
- - - Track: Sixth grade - - - Miles Cline, - - -
- - - Honor roll certificates: Sixth grade - - - Miles Cline, - - -
( Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, Thursday, June 7, 1984.)

Indian Creek Middle School Honor Roll Fourth Nine Weeks

- - - Grade 7 - - - Academic, 3.3 - - - Andy Cline - - -
- - - Second Semester - - - Grade 7 - - - Academic, 3.3 - - - Andy Cline - - -
(Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, June 6, 1985.)

Awards, certificates received by students at Indian Creek Middle
Awards and certificates were presented at the eighth grade graduation and at the awards program for Indian Creek Middle School.-
- - - Seventh grade boys basketball: - - - Miles Cline - - -
- - - Seventh grade track - - - Miles Cline - - -
(Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, June 13, 1985.)

Braves 35-24 winners of CC
Indian Creek cross-country efforts Tuesday were enough for a 35-24 win at Southwestern. Jeff Evans of the Braves placed first overall with a time of 16:35. Turning in at 17:32, the Braves' David Findley finished fifth overall. Finishing right on Findley's heels was teammate Tom Fordyce, sixth overall at 17:36. Next for the Braves were: Phil Arnold, llth; Andy Cline, 16th; John Million, 19th; and Troy Adams, 25th overall.
(Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, September 25, 1986.)

Indian Creek honors fall athletes

TRAFALGAR — Indian Creek honored athletes participating in all six of its fall sports at the annual sports banquet Wednesday evening.
In football, Jeff Lammers took home much of the hardware passed out by Coach Tom Harmas. Lammers was the MVP and Defensive Point Leader as well as a co-captain. Tim Parr won the trophy for Most Offensive Yards and Mark Williams was the Most Valuable Lineman. David McNeely won the Scholastic Award.
Michael Young won the MVP in boys cross country, while Andi Fulp won the MVP award for the girls. Andy Cline and Cindy Cline took home the Mental Attitude awards in their respective sports.
In swimming, Susie Wian was the MVP, while Jenny Chizmar won the Mental Attitude award and Andrea Young was declared the Most Improved.
Bobby Gerdt was the MVP in tennis.
In volleyball, Becky Hickman and Sharilee Doty were Co-MVP recipients. Steph Scrogham was Most Improved and Amy Youngblood won the Mental Attitude Award.
FOOTBALL Special Award
MVP — Jeff Lammers.
Most Valuable Lineman — Mark Williams.
Co-Captains — Lammers, Williams, Jamie Sichttng.
Defensive Point Leader — Lammers.
Most Offensive Yards — Tim Parr.
Scholastic— David McNeely.
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Special Awards
MVP — Michael Young.
Captain — Andy Cline.
Mental Attitude — Cline.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
Special Awards MVP — Andi Fulp.
Captain — Cindy Cline.
Mental Attitude — Cline.

SWIMMING
Special Awards MVP — Susie Wlan.
Most Improved — Andrea Young.
Mental Attitude — Susie Wlan.
TENNIS Special Awards
No. 1 Singles — Bobby Gerdt.
Co-Captains — Troy Brownfleld. Paul DeHart
VOLLEYBALL Special Awards
MVP—Becky Hickman. Sharilee Doty.
Co-Captains — Hickman, Doty.
Most Improved — Steph Scrogham.
Mental Attitude — Amy Youngblood.
VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTER WINNERS
Jeff Lammers, David McNeely, Jamie Sichting, Brian Hedrick. Jeff Jessee. Adam Koontz, Scott Lashbrook. Tim Parr. John Sloate. Matt VanWlnkle. Mark Williams, Brett Adklns. Jeff Brlggs, Daryl Ellis. Robert Gridcr. Eric Mulder, Bobby Price. Travis Slchtlng. Robert Turner. Tony Redwine, Phil Patterson.
MANAGERS
Heidi Denny. Alicia Earlywine, Tamml Weaver, Lori Priest, Sheila Isaac.
RESERVE FOOTBALL LETTER WINNERS
Aaron Dennis, Jeff Hendricks, P.J. Poynter, Greg Tharpe, Dan Jackson.
BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY LETTER WINNERS
Michael Young, Ronnie Thomas. Norman Adklns. Andy Cline, Drew Glentzeri Bobby Duhammel, Phil Engelklng. Brian Allison, Robert Fuller.
BOYS RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY LETTER WINNER
Jamie Rund.
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY LETTER WINNERS
Natasha Weddle. Cindy Cline, Lisa Love, Amy Abel, Andl Fulp, Shannorl Hoagland, Robyn Naile, Jodi Salamander (Man.).
SWIMMING LETTER WINNERS
Jenny Chizmar, Susie Wlan, Andrei Young, Rachael Miller, Cara VanSickle, Suzanne DePauw, Kate Girdley, Leslie Henson, Beth Weiss. Annie Williams' Amanda Davis. Jeff Barber (Man.).
VARSITY TENNIS LETTER WINNERS
Chris Keane, Troy Brownfleld. Paul DeHart Andy Smith, Steve Swango, Bobby1 Gerdt, Clark Richards. Chad Slchtlng.
RESERVE TENNIS LETTER WINNERS
Brian Blankenshlp. Troy Taylor.
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL LETTER WINNERS
Debbie Bates, Shellle Clark, Beckg Hickman. Shelly Thompson, Amy Youngblood, Denise Arnold, Stephanie Scrogham, Cara Stockton, Sharilee Doty, Sarah McClelland. Dee Brlttain (Man.), Cara Garrison (Man.).
RESERVE VOLLEYBALL LETTER WINNERS
Susie Coy, Stephanie Rlchhart, April Baugh, Hope Fletcher, Shannon Hoagland, Shelly Key, Chanda Reed, Jennifer Smith, Kim Tanner.
(Daily Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, Thursday, November 16, 1989.)

1990 BOYS ROSTER - Class
Andy Cline - 12
Jesse Ouhame - 11
Brian Hedrick - 11
Nick Weltrick - 11
Michael Young - 11
Bobby Duhamell - 10
Daryl Ellis - 10
Chris Field - 10
Robert Grtder - 10
Travis Slchtlng - 10
Ronnie Thomas - 10
Robert Turner - 10
Norman Adkins - 9
Tyson Burris - 9
Brad Flectwood - 9
Dan Jackson - 9
Head Coach: Rick Parmer
Asat. Coach: Sam Hoagland
1990 SCHEDULE
3-28 — vs. Southwestern (at Brown County)
3-29 — at Beech Grove
4-9 — WALDRON

Warriors 79, Braves 43.5, Lancers 36.5

TRAFALGAR — Indian Creek had two top finishes and placed second in its own tri-meet with Whiteland and Edinburg Wednesday.
Andy Cline won the 400-meter dash in :56.3. The 1600 relay team of Michael Young, Robert Grider, Ronnie Thomas and Cline were first.
Robert Turner had seconds in the 100 and 200 dashes. Other Braves who were second include Thomas (800), Brad Fleetwood (3200), Daryl Ellis (110 high hurdles) and the 400 relay team.
Thirds went to Young (long jump, 800), Travis Sichting (300 hurdles) and Bobby Duhamell (200).
(Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, April 19, 1990.)

IC track boys triumph
TRAFALGAR — Host Indian Creek collected six individual firsts and won both relays to outdistance Edinburgh, Monrovia and Eminence Tuesday.
The Braves amassed 82 points, follwed by the Lancers (82), the Bulldogs (53.5) and the Eels (42.5).
Results
110 High Hurdle — 1. Mike Barrick, Mnr. :16.84; 2. Daryl Ellis, IC; 3. Robbins, Ed: 4. Barrett, Ed: 5. Dalton. Em.
100—1. Robert Turner. IC. :11.33; 2. Barrick. Mnr; 3. Travis Sichting, IC; 4. Mauricio Trevino. Mnr; 5. Kelsey. Ed.
400 — 1. Andy Cline, IC. :55.72; 2. Jason Saucerman. Em; 3. Jason Saucerman. Em; 4. Hazelgrove. Ed; 5. Lamey. Ed.
200 — 1. Trevino, Mnr. :24.72; 2. Bobby Sullivan, Em; 3. Sichting, IC; 4. Jesse Murrell, Em; 5. Kelsey, Ed.
400 Relay — 1 Indian Creek (Slchtlng, Robert Grider, Bobby Duhamell, Turner). :48.15; 2. Eminence: 3. Monrovia; 4. Edinburgh.
800 — 1. Michael Young, IC, 2:10.39; 2. Coleman, Ed; 3. Jeff Saucerman, Em; 4. Lower, Ed; 5. Jeff Bright, Em.
1,600 — 1. Ronnie Thomas, IC. 5:O0.32; 2. Bowers, Ed; 3. Williamson, Ed; 4. Brad Fleetwood. IC; 5. Norman Adklns, IC.
300 Low Hurdles — 1. Burton, Ed, :45.09; 2. Josh Balay, Em; 3. Duhamell, IC; 4. Murrell, Em; 5. Dan Jackson, IC.
3,200 — 1. Gerry Emerson, Mnr. 10:45.09; 2. Williamson, Ed; 3. Fleetwood, IC; 4. Adklns, IC; 5. Whltlock, Ed.
1,600 Relay — 1 Indian Creek (Young, Grider, Turner, Cline), 3:45.91; 2. Edinburgh; 3. Eminence; 4. Monrovia.
Discus — 1. Josh Merritt, Mnr. 100-5 1/2; 2. Dan Craig. Mnr.; 3. Shepherd, Ed; 4. Tom Vtze, Em; 5. Duhamell, IC.
Shot Put — 1. Carpenter, Ed. 41- 6; 2. Merrltt, Mnr; 3. Shepherd, Ed; 4. Sullivan, Em; Craig, Mnr.
Pole Vault — 1. Jeff Clements, Mnr. 11- 0; 2. Duhamell, IC; 3. Robbins, Ed; 4. Adkins, IC; 5. Barrett, Ed
Long Jump — 1. Cline, IC 17-6 1/2; 2. Scott Davis, Em; 3. Barrick, Mnr; 4. Duhamell, IC; 5. Young, IC.
High Jump — 1. Turner, IC 5-8; 2. (Tie) Scott Davis, Mnr. and Jake Stetmel, Mnr; 4. Thomas, IC; 5. Brad Thrasher, Em.
(Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, June 20, 1990.)

IC presents awards for spring

TRAFALGAR—Tim Parr, Robert Turner, Heath Childers, Sharilee Doty and Kelli Rarnage took the top awards in their respective endeavors for this spring's sports at Indian Creek.
Childers earned Medalist honors for the Brave golf team, while Drew Glentzer took the Mental Attitude Award and David McNeery was Most Improved.
Turner was the Point Leader for boys track. Andy Cline received the Mental Attitude Award, and Bobby Duhamell was Most Improved.
For girls track, Ramage was named Most Valuable. Most Improved was Andi Fulp, and Cindy Cline earned the Mental Attitude Award.
Doty was the MVP for tennis, while Debbie Bates and Amy Youngblood shared the Most Improved Award. Cara Garrison was the recipient of the Mental Attitude Award.
Parr was the Leading Hitter for IC baseball.
(Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, June 20, 1990.)

Forty County Students on IU Founder's Day List

Forty students from Morgan County were among the undergraduate students on the Indiana University Bloomington campus who earned recognition for academic achievement during second semester of 1993-94.
They were named to the Founder's Day list, formerly known as the Dean's List.
Students must earn at least a 3.5 grade point average from a possible 4.0 in a minimum of 12 hours of ^ course work to be named to the list. All students so named will be honored at the traditional Founder's Day ceremony to be in March 1995 on the Bloomington campus.
Those from Martinsville on the list were: - - - Cynthia Ann Cline, P.O. Box 1728; Miles Andrew Cline, P.O. Box 1728; - - -

(Daily Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, July 30, 1994.)

Forty County Students on IU Founder's Day List

Forty students from Morgan County were among the undergraduate students on the Indiana University Bloomington campus who earned recognition for academic achievement during second semester of 1993-94.
They were named to the Founder's Day List, formerly known as the Dean's List.
Students must earn at least a 3.5 grade point average from a possible 4.0 in a minimum of 12 hours of course work to be named to the list. All students so named will be honored at the traditional Founder's Day ceremony to be in March 1995 on the Bloomington campus.
Those from Martinsville on the list were: - - - Cynthia Ann Cline, P.O. Box 1728; Miles Andrew Cline, P.O. Box 1728; - - -
(Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, July 30, 1994.)

The following area students were named to the Founder's Day list (dean's list) at Indiana Univeristy for the spring 1994 semester.
Students must earn at least a 3.5 grade-point average from a possible 4.0 in a minimum of 12 hours of course work. The students will be honored at the traditional Founder's Day ceremony to be held in March, 1995, on the Bloomington Campus. Families of the honored students will be invited to the program, which recognizes both the academic achievements of the undergraduate students and the teaching excellence of the faculty. From Martinsville: - - - Cynthia Ann Cline; Miles Andrew Cline; - - -
(Herald Times, Bloomington, Indiana, Monday, August 1, 1994.)

The following students have been named to the Founder's Day list at Indiana University. The Founder's Day list was previously called the Dean's list. ---Miles Andrew Cline--- ---Cynthia Ann Cline---
Students must earn at least a 3.5 grade-point average from a possible 4.0 in a minimum of 12 hours of course work.
The students were honored at the traditional Founder's Day ceremony held Saturday on the Bloomngton Campus.
(Herald-Times, Bloomington, Indiana, March 6, 1995.)

IU Founder's Day List Includes 42 County Students

Forty-two undergraduate students at Indiana University's Bloomington campus from Morgan County have achieved the Founder's Day List for academic excellence for Semester I, 1994-95.
The Founder's Day list was previously known as the dean's list. Students must earn at least a 3.5 grade point average from a possible 4.0 in a minimum of 12 hours of course work. These students will be honored during Founder's Day on Saturday, March 5, on the Bloomington campus.
Twenty-eight students from Martinsville named to the list include: Cynthia Ann Cline, P.O. Box 1728; Miles Andrew Cline, P.O. Box 1728; - - - ( Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, March 7, 1995.)

IU students honored with Founders Day

KATRINA CRAWFORD
Indiana Daily Student
Excitement was running high Saturday at the IU Auditorium as hundreds of students, parents, faculty members, and administrators prepared themselves for the Founders Day ceremony and celebration.
Several families stood outside with their honorees before attending the ceremony, which is held to celebrate academic excellence and recognize students who achieved a 3.5 GPA or higher in 1994.
And inside the building, faculty members shared in the exhilaration as they put on their academic robes before marching into the Auditorium.
The ceremony started at 2 p.m., when the first strong notes of the organ were heard throughout the Auditorium. The organ was played as the platform party proceeded to its place on the stage.
The Auditorium then hushed as the ceremony began with a few words from IU President Myles Brand.
He later introduced Ritchie Hoffman, the campus minister of Christian Student Fellowship who gave the invocation.
Hoffman produced a chuckle from the audience after he said "we even honor those moms and dads who came to honor their sons and daughters who did not have a choice in being here."
The IU Jazz Ensemble, conducted by IU music Professor David Baker, played an original composition titled "Wells-Spring." Written by Baker, the songs were dedicated to IU Chancellor Herman B Wells and were played in honor of the University's 175th birthday.
Brand called the performance "brilliant." He talked about lU's history, and said "our Founders Day ceremony is a reminder of that outstanding history."
After Brand spoke, he turned the podium over to IU Vice President Gerald Bepko. Bepko, also IUPUI chancellor, awarded several faculty members with various awards.
One faculty award winner was Rita Maremore, professor of speech and hearing sciences. She said she was excited to be awarded the Pinnel Award for University Service.
The student speaker, senior Jules Lin, followed Bepko. His speech reflected on his years at IU and offered friendly advice for other students.
Lin first defined a "Hoosier" using the University's standards, and then speculated about what lU's founders would think about the campus now. He also addressed the stories he could tell his grandchildren about his days on the IU campus — including surviving dorm food.
The speech ended with his encouragement to all students to try and obtain the goals they seek and his own definition of a "Hoosier."
"The definition of a Hoosier is inside of you and me," Lin said.
The honors students were then presented with Kenneth Gros Louis, IU vice president and IU-Bloomington chancellor, offering the first words of recognition.
"(It) is (a) time to pause, to say to you, your parents, that we celebrate you because you are among the best and the brightest," Gros Louis said. "You have my affection and my very best wishes."
All in attendance joined together to sing "Chimes of Indiana," and "Hail to Old IU" after all the students were honored.
Brand then invited the crowd to join a celebration at the Indiana Memorial Union.
"I think this is terrific. I'm very proud of each and every one of them," Brand said after the ceremony. "It's a great day to celebrate the quality of the University by celebrating the quality of the students. I could not be more pleased."
(Indiana Daily Student, Bloomington, Indiana, Monday, March 6, 1995.)

IU Awards Degrees to 35 Area Graduates

Birch Bayh, former U.S. Senator from Indiana, was speaker at the 165th commencement of the Indiana University Bloomington campus. He received his law degree from IU, and was given an honorary Doctor of Laws degree.
There were 21 graduates from Martinsville, as follows:
- - - Miles Andrew Cline, P.O. Box 1728, bachelor of science in education; - - -(Reporter, Martinsville, Indiana, May 1995.)

Congratulations to our 1995 Most Valuable Graduate
Miles Andrew Cline
I want to nominate my big brother, Andy (Miles Andrew Cline), as Most Valuable Graduate of 1995. He is definitely most valuable to me. He will graduate with an education degree, which is fitting, because he has been the greatest teacher in my life. He has taught me about winning and losing, standing for what I believe in (even if it's not

always popular), and to be my own person. He's also taught me everything I know about the game of basketball, vital knowledge for any IU student! I couldn't have made it through my first three years here at IU without him, without his guidance and patience. I know he will be successful it whatever he does, because that is just the kind of person he is. I wish I could be more like him. He is the strongest person I've ever known and the best friend I've ever had!
Andy was nominated by Cindy Cline. He was chosen in a reader write-in contest sponsored by the IDS. May 5, 1995. Indiana Daily Student, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana.

Sink-Cline
Beth A. Sink of Bloomington and Andrew Cline of Martinsville are planning an Aug. 4 wedding at Salem Separate Baptist Church in Spencer.
Sink is the daughter of Mary Ann and Roger Sink of Spencer. She received a bachelor of arts degree in education in 1996 from Indiana State Univiersity. She is completing a master's degree from Indiana Wesleyan University. She isemployed by Edgewood Junior High as a sixth-grade math teacher.
Cline is the son of Claudia and Sam Cline of Martinsville. He received his bachelor of science degree in education from Indiana University in 1995. He is completing a master's degree in school administration at Indiana University. He is employed by Edgewood Junior High as a science teacher and athletic director. He is also the Edgewood High School girls' track coach. (Publisher; date of publication; unknown.)

Indian Creek welcomes Andy Cline back home
By Amy Hillenburg
Indian Creek High Schools new assistant principal fits right in - that's because Andy Cline has come back home. He graduated from ICHS in 1990, lived in the area, and just finished his master's degree at IU Bloomington. Cline is no stranger to southern Indiana.
He said the staff and Principal Bob Duke gave him a warm welcome last week as he began a career in the administrative side of public education. Cline didn't know Duke personally, but said they think along the same lines. "We're both for an open-door policy, and we want to keep the communication lines open between parents, teachers and

the community," Cline said
He's spent 12 years as an educator and coach with Bean Blossom and Richmond (Richland) Schools, serving the last seven years as a teacher, coach and athletic director at Edgewood Junior High, four miles west of Bloomington.
It was a grueling schedule, starting at 5 a.m. and ending some nights at 11 p.m.
"I wasn't married for five of those years, so it didn't matter when I came home," Cline said. He still wonders how he managed to do it all.
His wife Beth is a sixth-grade math teacher at Edgewood and said their budding relationship got a lot of help from fellow teachers who thought they would make a good couple. They have a son now, Lucas, who is six months old.
The family will stay at their home in Bloomington - at least for awhile.
Good opportunity
Although Cline was eager to try his hand at administration, the position at ICHS opened up quickly, and he had little time to mull things over. He's glad he made the decision to come to Indian Creek. "It's a good opportunity because it will make me more rounded in my career," Cline said. "The administrative work I did as an athletic director actually parallels what I'm doing now."
Cline didn't set out to be a teacher. "I went to IU for a sports medicine degree. But found myself going back to Indian Creek and other schools, donating my time with kids and working at the fisheries," he recalled.
"My dad kept saying that teaching would be a better fit for me than sporrts medicine. There are teachers in our family - my cousin O. J. Sloop was at Center Grove. I think he served as assistant principal and athletic director."
Andy's father, Sam Cline, is a Morgan County historian, genealogist, and former county councilman.
As an assistant principal, Cline will supervise the discipline policy, attendance and truancy. Duke has directed him to formulate an orientation for freshman next year, so he won't be looking for things to do.
Cline believes the biggest challanges to educators include meeting the No Child Left Behind mandates and working with the state budget. "Having to watch every penny just makes our job that much harder," he remarked.
Cline's main goal for this year is to understand the legal structure of being an administrator and reassociating himself with his native community. "I've had a wonderful reception. We have a strong staff - some of them were my teachers," he smiled. (The Reporter-Times, Martinsville, Indiana, September 5, 2003.)

Administrator up for state honor
By JO ELLEN WERKING WEEDMAN
Staff writer Oct. 3, 2005
As assistant principal at Indian Creek High School, Andy Cline is the boss of some of his former high school teachers.
Cline is a former Brave, who returned to his alma mater three years ago as assistant principal. He is in the running for the State's District Nine assistant principal of the year award.
He received district honors when he was named assistant principal of the year by the Indiana Association of School Principals. The district award drew nominations from seven counties in south central Indiana.
Now, Cline is a candidate to win the honor of statewide assistant principal of the year at a luncheon this week in downtown Indianapolis.
In his third year as an assistant principal, Cline said he was surprised he won the award.
"In our district there are some very big schools and a lot of people with a lot more experience than I," Cline said.
The former student has made big improvements in the school in the short time he's been there, teachers and other administrators wrote in letters of recommendation for the award.
Cline has expanded the freshman orientation program to include a motivational speaker and packets of information for parents.
Other current endeavors include making sure the high school is in compliance with state and federal laws and starting a student of the month program this year. Most of Cline's job involves disciplining students, so this year he also plans to start a positive postcard program.
Teachers will write positive comments about students and mail them home to parents, Cline said.
Before returning to Indian Creek, Cline spent eight years as a classroom teacher and seven years as the athletic director at Edgewood Junior High School in Ellettsville.
(Daily Journal, Franklin, Indiana, October 3, 2005.)

The Cline file
Name: Andy Cline
Position: Assistant principal at Indian Creek High School
Award: Named as Indiana Association of School Principals District Nine assistant principal of the year
Family: Wife, Beth; son Lucas, 2 1/2, and a baby due in seven weeks
Education: Bachelor's and master's degrees from Indiana University
Experience: Eight years as a science teacher and seven years as athletic director at Edgewood Junior High School in Ellettsville
Hobbies: Visiting his family farm and keeping up with former student athletes. (Daily Journal, Franklin, Indiana, October 3, 2005.)

Andrew Cline selected district assistant principal of the year
Trafalgar
Andrew Cline, assistant principal at Indian Creek High School in Trafalgar, has been recognized as 2005 Assistant Principal from Indiana Association of School Principals District 9. District 9 is located in south central Indiana and is made up of Bartholomew, Brown, Jackson, Johnson, Lawrence, Monroe and Morgan Counties.
The recognition is part of the 2005 Assistant Principals of the Year Recognition Celebration, a part of the association's annual Assistant Principal's Conference. The award was presented at a luncheon at the Hyatt Regency, Indianapolis, with the 2004 State Assistant Principal of the Year, George Gordon, presiding along with IASP Executive Director, Steve Heck and IASP President Sharon Pitts.
District assistant principals of the year are elected by their peers. One principal is honored from each of the other 12 districts. From these 12 district assistanct principal winners, one is announced as the 2005 assistant principal of the year at the luncheon. (Reporter-Times, Martinsville, Indiana, October 5, 2005.)

Thanks for a job well done
The Signal staff recognizes the principals for their work at IC The Signal Staff Editorial
More often than not, when a high school student is reprimanded for breaking a rule or simply acting out of line, he or she proceeds to place full blame of the situation on the shoulders of the person who must decide the punishment. Whether the consequences involve an hour detention, a Saturday school, or even a suspension for any number of days, it never seems to be the accused's fault. He or she often declares the administrator "has it out for me," "totally overreacted," or "it

was my first time" in regards to whatever the penalty for their actions may be. This is where we, the Signal staff, feel students are stepping over the line.
In the high school scene, the school administrators handle punishment. At IC, it is specifically dealt with by Principal, Mr. Robert Duke and Assistant Principal, Mr. Andy Cline. Because of what their jobs entail, many students have come to view them in a bad light. What they fail to recognize, however, is that they are merely doing what their contracts instruct them to do, which is maintaining order on school grounds. We, as a staff, would like to go against the flow and rather than criticize Duke and Cline for what they do, thank them for a job well done. IC is more than lucky to have such fine administrators overseeing our time spent at school, and we think it is time for students to stop focusing on the ways they "inconvenience" them and to look at the positive impacts they have had on our school.
With all of the attention focused on the punishments our principals hand out each day, we students often forget how encouraging and sociable Duke and Cline are. We may not know of the situations with principals in other schools, but we do know how much we appreciate walking into our school each day to the smiling faces of principals who not only know us by name but also genuinely care about how we are doing. Do you ever notice how the only time they are not smiling is when a student misbehaves and they are forced, by contract, to take action? Do you not notice the looks of disappointment that cross their faces when they return to their offices to find students sitting in the chairs by their doors? It is because they know we are better than that and hate seeing us acting so immaturely.
Perhaps the problem here rests not within our administrators; perhaps it rests within us. If we could all grow up and stop getting into trouble, they would not have to hand out punishments to each kid that passes through their office walls.
The Indiana Association of School Principals recently named Cline the District Nine Assistant Principal of the Year, and we, the Signal staff, firmly believe that he is more than deserving. Both Cline and Duke display all of the characteristics a school could need in their principals. They do not receive nearly as much recognition for all of their hard work as they deserve. Thus, we ask of the entire student body of IC to take into consideration how fortunate we are to have such outstanding

individuals as our school administrators. It does not hurt to show some appreciation and gratitude and shout a simple "thank you" instead of a "why did you give him a Saturday school?"
The Signal, Indian Creek High School, 803 West Indian Creek Drive, Trafalgar, Indiana 46181, Volume VI, Issue III, November 14, 2005.

Miles Andrew CLINE and Beth Ann SINK were married on August 4, 2000 in Owen Co., Ind..² Beth Ann SINK (daughter of Roger Lynn SINK and Mary Ann FREEMAN) was born on January 3, 1974.³
RN - 7026

Miles Andrew CLINE and Beth Ann SINK had the following children:

251	i.	Lucas Andrew CLINE was born on February 23, 2003.4 RN - 7027
252	ii.	Grace Ann CLINE was born on November 1, 2005.5 RN - 7452