The PaperEaster is just around the cor-

ner and it’s time to start plan-ning where you will go to hunt those eggs. There are event for kids and adults on the calendar already.

Kelley Sheridan handles cus-tomer service for Wellbrooke of Crawfordsville and calls herself “the face of building.” She told The Paper about two Easter event coming to her facility, one for businesses and one for kids.

The first event is for the young egg hunters.

“March 20 we are doing our Easter egg hunt,” Sheridan said. “It’s a Sunday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Every half hour we will have an Easter egg hunt. The Easter Bunny will be here. That way all the children get a chance to win. We will have grand priz-

es as well.”Just a few days later Well-

brooke is also playing host to an Easter-themed business event.

“March 23 we are having a professional referral Easter egg

The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Montgomery County’s only locally owned independent newspaper

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA WWW.thEpApER24-7.COm

50¢

FridayMarch 11, 2016

FACES ofMONTGOMERY

The Paper found Zach Davis, 25, Darlington, ready to smile for the camera Thursday night. He enjoys spending time with his friends and working at Long John Silver’s.

People who call our community their own.

Serving AlAmo BrownS vAlley DArlington CrAwforDSville lADogA linDen mACe new

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INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION

THE MONTGOMERY MINUTELecture on Dante comes to Wabash

Ronald B. Herzman, Distinguished Teaching Professor of English at The State University of New York at Geneseo, will present a public lecture at Wabash College at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Baxter Hall, room 101. The title of his talk is “Dante and the Frescos at the Sancta Sanctorum.”

The talk is free and open to the public.

OBITUARIESChristopher Dale Doemelpearl elDarene hallSee full obituaries on Page A2.

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The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

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TODAY’S VERSETherefore confess your sins to each other and pray for each other so that you may be healed. The prayer of a righteous man is powerful and effective.

– Jas 5:16 (NIV)

The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Take family walks – it’s good exercise and good for conver-sation.

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 Erin Yeager of Crawfordsville for subscribing!

TODAY’S QUOTE“The successful warrior is the

average man, with laser-like focus.”

Bruce Lee

TODAY’S HEALTH TIP

HONEST HOOSIEROn this day in 1892, the first

public basketball game was played in Springfield, Mass. Not long after, it founds its real home right here in Indiana!

TODAY’S JOKEWhy don’t the Irish iron their

four-leaf clovers?They don’t want to press their

luck.

Get ready, egg hunters! Pancake Day comes next weekThe Paper

The Crawfordsville Kiwanis Club wants to remind everyone the 57th Annual Crawfordsville Kiwanis Pancake Day will be St. Patrick’s Day, Thursday, March 17, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Montgomery County 4-H Fairgrounds. We encourage you to join the Kiwanis, your friends and neighbors at this wonderful community event that supports the mission of Kiwanis to serve children in need!

The Crawfordsville Kiwanis Club has helped children and youth in Montgomery County since the 1920s. Annually they provide financial support to organizations serving children and youth in the amount of nearly $9,000! Not only does the Kiwanis Club provide financial support, but many members vol-unteer at local programs and the club completes service projects that improve and support the community. Money raised at the Pancake Day will go to support children in organizations such as local schools, Family Crisis Shel-ter, Pat Cline Scholarships, Boys & Girls Clubs, Youth Service

Photo providedEaster is March 27 this year. The eggs will arrive a little sooner.

Postal rates to decrease April 10The Paper

For the first time in nearly 97 years, the price of postage is set to go down by two cents per first-class stamp.

Why a reduction?Like much of the country,

the Postal Service was hit hard during the last recession. When economic activity dropped off, so did mailing – which, in turn,

caused Postal Service revenues to drop off as well.

The Postal Service was granted by the Postal Regula-tory Commission a 4.3 percent temporary, emergency price increase, also known as an exi-gent surcharge. The surcharge went into effect in January 2014 and is required to be eliminated once the USPS recouped the

estimated revenue loss from the recession.

The postal service estimates it will have recouped the losses and plans to reduce prices on April 10, 2016.

What that means for mailers is that, unless Congress inter-venes to the contrary, the Postal Service will be lowering rates an average of 4.3 percent April 10.

See EGGS Page A6

See KIWANIS Page A3

The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

101 W. Main St. Suite 300 P.O. Box 272 Crawfordsville, IN 47933main: 765-361-0100 classifieds: 765-361-8888 fax: 765-361-5901www.thepaper24-7.com twitter: @ThePaperNews @ThePaperSports

PAGE A2 Friday, March 11, 2016

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Franciscan Physician Network welcomes Scott Sinnott, M.D., OB/GYN to the Montgomery County medical community.

Dr. Sinnott received his medical degree from Loyola University in Chicago. He completed his residency at Michigan State University and Blodgett Memorial Medical Center in Grand Rapids, Mich.

Dr. Sinnott is board certified in OB/GYN. He has a special interest in women’s health, high-risk pregnancies and minimally invasive surgery. He is a fellow of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and member of the Indiana State Medical Association.

Dr. Sinnott is now accepting new patients at Women’s Health Services, 1630 Lafayette Road, Suite 400. To make an appointment, please call 1-800-733-6944.

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OBITUARIESPearl Eldarene Hall

October 15, 1923 - March 8, 2016Pearl Eldarene Hall, 92, Hillsboro, went to be with

her Lord in her home on Tuesday, March 8, 2016 at 5:10 p.m. She loved the Lord and every second of the day she counted on Him.

She was born October 15, 1923, in Hillsboro, to James Solomon and Maud Sibby (Campbell) Cooper.

She married Harold Eugene Hall in Veedersburg on April 9th, 1944. He preceded her in death on November 26, 1949.

She retired in 2004, at the age of 80, after having worked for Dr. George Crane at Hopkins Syndi-cate for 25 years and also for M & F Telephone Company, later becoming TDS Telephone Company, for 26 years. She was a 1943 graduate of Hillsboro High School; was a member of the Hillsboro Christian Church; was a former member of the Hillsboro Har-mony Club; and was a gifted piano player, having been the pianist for her church, as well as being the pianist in the 1950’s for Dr. Herschell Priebe’s dance band, “Doc Priebe’s Pills”. In her free time she enjoyed writing music, doing word search puzzles, and remembering others by sending cards.

Survivors include: four sons Larry W. Hall, Dallas, Texas; Michael L. Hall, Hillsboro; Alan E. (Margie) Hall, Veedersburg; and Brian C. (Carole) Hall, Enid, Okla.; two grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; several great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her sisters: Maxine Bever and Ginevra Snyder; and her parents.

Friends and family may pay their respects from 12-2 p.m. Saturday at the Hillsboro Christian Church, N. Cross & E. Market Streets, Hillsboro. Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday at the church with Revs. Garland Parnell and Dorman Winger officiating. Burial will follow in the Rose Hill Cemetery, Hillsboro.

Memorial contributions may be sent to the church. Powers-Priebe Funeral Home is assisting with arrange-ments.

Online condolences may be sent to: powerspriebefh.com.

ArrAngementsCalling: 12-2 p.m. Saturdayservice: 2 p.m. SaturdayLocation: Hillsboro Christian ChurchOnline condolences: powerspriebefh.com

Christopher Dale Doemel November 23, 1971 - March 9, 2016

Christopher Dale Doemel, 44, of Okemos, Michigan, passed away Wednesday, March 9, 2016 at the Univer-sity of Michigan Medical Center, Ann Arbor.

He was born Nov. 23, 1971, in Lafayette to William N. and Nancy J. Doemel.

He graduated from North Montgomery High School in 1990 and from Grinnell University in 1994.

Mr. Doemel worked for Macalester College, Apple Computer and Keynote in various computer and web development capacities. He enjoyed music in all its forms, especially jazz and opera, travel and outdoor activities, and gaming with friends. He was an active member of The Presbyterian Church of Okemos singing in the choir and serving as elder and webmaster.

Survivors include his parents; his close friend Mar-lene Brewbaker; and his Old English Sheepdog, Baxter.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Dale and Irene Walcutt and Mary Doemel.

A celebration of life ceremony is planned for 4 p.m. Saturday, March 12, at the Presbyterian Church of Okemos, 2258 Bennett Road, Okemos, MI 48864 with reception to follow immediately after. His family re-quests that any gift be made to the Presbyterian Church of Okemos.

Career Milestones

The PaperBickford Assisted Living

held an awards ceremony for its employees on March 4. The ceremony (Pearl Ceremony) is held every 4 months to recognize em-ployees (Bickford Family Members) for representing specific qualities. Bickford Family Members receiving a pearl in February were:

• Bill Patterson & Con-nie Haslam – Optimistical-ly Warm

• Cindy Bushong - Curious

• Laura Strother, Peg Carr & Kylene Simpson – Work Ethic

• Nancy Carrell – Em-

pathetic• Vicki Knuth & Amy

Wheeler – Self Aware Nancy Carrell also

received recognition for being a 10 year Bickford Family Member and was awarded the Bickford necklace.

Bickford held awards ceremony

The PaperDeann Howard, a Print

Production Account Co-ordinator in the Customer Service Department at RR Donnelley, will celebrate her 30th anniversary on March 11, 2016.

Howard began her Donnelley career in 1985 in Purchasing, transferring to Billing from 1985-2001, and then to Customer Ser-vice in 2001.

Deann and her spouse,

Jim, have three children; Nathan of Indianapolis, Matt of Monticello and Melody (Josh) Luppino of Indianapolis. Her father, Ivan Brewer, is a retiree of RR Donnelley.

She likes to read, play piano, go on long walks, explore museums and his-torical sites, and spend time with her family and friends. She is a member of Church of Christ and Step Out Fight Against Diabetes.

Welcome to 30-year markThe PaperThe Fountain Trust

Company invites you to a free breakfast that will help benefit Sommer Elementary School, 3794 W. U.S. 136. Come out tomorrow morning from 7-10 a.m.

Not only is there is no charge for the meal, but The Fountain Trust Com-

pany makes a donation to the school for each breakfast served!

Come enjoy sausage, eggs and pancakes with real maple syrup and a chance to help a local school.

How often do you get the chance to eat your way to a charitable dona-tion?

Benefits of free breakfast

Get your daily newscast online at ThePaper24-7.com!

POLICE BLOTTERCrawfordsville

PoliCeIncidents Wednesday

8:18 a.m. – Report of a hit and run in the 100 block of E Main St.

9:01 a.m. – Report of a phone scam the 200 block of W. Spring St.

12:36 p.m. – Report of a vehicle accident involving David T. Sheets and Larry Rex Vaught in the 1500 block of S Washington St.

1:32 p.m. – Report of a vehicle accident in the 1300 block of Darlington Ave.

2:25 p.m. – Report of a civil dispute in the 1600 block of S. U.S. Hwy. 231

2:32 p.m. – Report of drug activity in the 400 block of Louise Ave.

2:35 p.m. – Report of theft of a wallet in the 200 block of E. Wabash Ave.

2:50 p.m. – Report of an illegal burn in the 500 block of Louise Ave.

3:50 p.m. – Report of a vehicle accident involving Elizabeth J. Rasmussen and Danetta J. Thornburg in the 1800 block of E. Elmore St.

4:35 p.m. – Report of theft of a garage door opener in the 500 block of E. Jefferson St.

See full police blotter

online at our website:

ThePaper24-7.com

9th Grade High Hon-or Roll - Megan Anglin, Macayla Bain, Trystan Beck, Alice Brogan, Liam Callahan, Hunter Chad-wick, Hailey Conkright, Clinton Davis, Allison Dittmer, Cassandra Doyle, Zion Essex, Hailey France, Vyctoria Gardner, Nathan-iel Greene, Abigail Gregg, Seth Harrison, Trenton Hutson, Paige Knowling, Cody Laster, Hope Lighty, Preston Little, Elyssa Lowe, Maxwell Mills, Izett Murphy, Abigail Rector, Thomas Richardson, Brook Riley, Cole Roach, Holly Shaver, Logan Smith, Ryan Sowers, Kennedy Steen, Blake Sweat, Jordan Taylor, Alexandra Thrush, Sameul Van Nuys, Jerrad Van-Cleave, Lilly Ward, Myles Warner, Olivia Watt, Macy Wells, Austin Wente, Au-tumn White, Scotlin Young.

10th Grade High Honor Roll - Josie Beach, Dane Boyer, Camden Chadd, David Clark, Lucas Cope, Rachel Costin, Conner Cox, Jarett Downey, Kelsey Dug-ger, Haley Forsythe, Han-nah Gray, Destanee Griffin, Katelyn Hutson, Allyssa Johnson, Emma Kinkead, Cassidy Leclercq, Elizabeth Link, Ross Lippencott, Austin Manion, Cadence Nichols, John Reimon-do, Bodie Royer, Patrick Scheidler, Kayle Schreiner, Conner Stockwell, Alyse Todd, Emily Tricker, Cora Waddell.

11th Grade High Honor Roll - Emma Abraham, Fantine Alem, Carly Bar-nett, Maygan Bonebrake, Abigail Brock, Candyse

Brown, Jordyn Bullerdick, Kasey Burton, Christopher Byers, Sydney Casteel, Julie Conkright, Seth Dicker-son, Jennefer Emerson, Peyton Endicott, Taylor Hesler, Reece Hightower, Brooks Long, Ford Lynch, Noah Mahan, Katelynn McKendrick, Marlowe McVay, Olivia Newton, Clayton Remley, Abigail Rivers, Dylan Roach, Katie Rosentreter, Bryce Russell, Ally Swank, Kaleb Swick, Andrew Travers, Gabrielle Trent, Kelly Tucker, Madi-son Wickholm.

12th Grade High Honor Roll - MacKenzie Abney, Kenneth Beikman, Kaitlynn Chadd, Steven Cloncs, Jes-sica Conkright, Aaron Cox, Drake Davis, Jacquelyn Dayhoff, Samantha Ditt-mer, Rebecca Ellis, Caylie Leclercq, Justin Lowe, Seth McIntyre, Stazia Mikalik, Connor Moore, Kylee Nor-man, Parker Shetler, Angela Sparks, Dakota Spivey, Lee Stockwell, Kaleigh Tague, Carl Todd, Wyatt Waddell, Emily White, Cierra Wil-liams, Cayla Woodcox.

9th Grade Regular Hon-or Roll - Dilan Anderson, Sydnie Ball, Abbigayle Benge, Lillie Boyer, Will Bradley, Thomas Burks, Tyeson Bushong, Court-lyn Byers, Devin Byler, Arizona Campbell, Destinee Clodfelter, Matthew Cloud, Lucas Covault, Daniel Crippin, Virginia Crosby, Mason Foxworthy, Sarah Harton, Justin Howard, Shannon Isenberg, Flynt Keeling, Christina Lambka, Emory Lowe, Elexis Mar-shall, Quincy McCutchan,

Cameron Miller, Anthony Nelson, Richard Noel, Josh-ua Peacock, Sarah Reden-baugh, Elijah Sparks, Ryan Stanley, Hunter Thomas, Ethan Turpin, Emerson Wilson.

10th Grade Regular Honor Roll - Charles Andrews, Gredin Anglin, Cally Bailey, Charles Bea-sley, Will Bellendir, Dane Brown, Antonio Burks, Lindsey Burner, Karlie Burnside, Corey Cody, Madison Collins, Jeniffer Cox, Keaton Cravens, Bess Edwards, Michaela Felk-er, Hannah Forsythe, Joel Givan, William Glancy, Andrew Gonczarow, Austin Gray, Brayden Gudell, Avery Hess, Jacob High, Hunter Hite, Kader Huff-Chieppo, Diamond Hutchison, Jeffrey Largent, Othello Lillard, Camron Mason, Isabella McIntyre, Tommi Morris, Kayla Mur-phy, Vishwa Patel, Jacob Rector, Tyler Rosas, Olivia Runner, Kyra Rusk, Emily Shultz, Erin Smallwood, Mackenzie Smith, Coo-per Strasburger, Margaret Taylor, Rylie Thompson, Reese VanCleave, Destiny West, Madison White, Ty Williams, Hayleigh Wilson, Marissa Wood, Quentin Yund, Macy Zachary.

11th Grade Regular Honor Roll - Griffin Bar-nett, Daulton Bebin, Clay-ton Berrisford, Kole Bort, Arista Bullerdick, Charles Bullerdick, Alexander Burn-er, Zachary Carrell, Reagan Case, Melissa Crippin, Veda Emerson, Brayden Gilliland, Chord Goins, John Gonczarow, Samantha

Gray, Andrew Gregg, Asht-en Groves, Hailey Hedge, Jessica Hornback, Delaney Huff, Madison Inman, Col-ten Johnson, Greg Jones, Jaclyn Lejeune, David Link, Peyton Long, Nicholas McManus, Travis Michael, Derek Miller, Benjamin Mooday, Karsyn Neff, Georgana Nichols, Race Olinger, Benjamin Paddock, Anna Portwood, Brandon Rogers, Rachel Royer, Clin-ton Schroll, Kaitlin Shaw, Emily Slaughter, Maeson Tanner, MaryAnn Tribby, Kaylee VanCleave, Hannah Veach, Boone Welliever, Olivia Williams, Dakota Woods, Dillon Young.

12th Grade Regular Honor Roll -Koy Archer, Brittany Barrett, Alys-sa Bledsoe, Fred Bort, Chandler Brock, Winston Brown, Cassaundra Cable, Crystal Cating, Johnathon Cloud, Carter Coudret, Sandra Cox, Blake Deaton, Zachary Easter, Jackson Es-sex, Jacob Essex, Nathaniel Farabee, Taya Farmer, Hali Foxworthy, Aaron Gard-ner, Jordan Grino, Juan Grino, Morgan Hocking, Hunter Isenberg, Kaelyn Kerr, Kelsey Kerr, Brayden King, Darien Knee, Ethan Leonard, David Mayes, Kyle Mcmanus, Connor Meier, Jesse Millbern, Alex Mountcastle, Corissa Plummer, Joel Record, Joseph Remender, Rebecca Ruble, Alison Schwartz, Paige Sheean, Natalie Strauser, Jacob Turner, Jo-seph Weaver, Joshua Weir, Blake Williams, Zachary Worm, Kali Wray, Caitlynn Zimmerman.

The Paper of Montgomery County Friday, March 11, 2016 A3

One good name.A team of good people.

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Insurance, Answers & A Personal Touch 362.8858 121 S. Washington St.

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Oil Change

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Easter EGG-STRAVAGANZA

517 Concord Drive • Crawfordsville, IN 47933wellbrookeofcrawfordsville.com • 765-362-9122

Easter EGG-STRAVAGANZAJoin us for our Community Easter Egg Hunt!

Sunday, March 20th

11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Wellbrooke of Crawfordsville

• FREE Community Event• Easter Egg Hunt Every 1/2 Hour• Complimentary Light Lunch• Visit with the Easter Bunny

RSVP to 765-362-9122.

Follow us on your favorite social networks

Hose Elementary SchoolKindergarten Round-Up

Friday, April 22, 2016For Crawfordsville Community School Corp.

The round-up is for children 5 years old on or before Aug. 1, 2016.

Call 362-2886 by March 18th to register your child

800 Fairview AveCrawfordsville

THE PAPER OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY(USPS 022-679)

March 11, 2016 Volume 12 Number 58

Published Monday throughSaturday (except for holidays)Subscription price: $48/6 mos.; $88/1 year.

101 W. Main St., Suite 300Crawfordsville, IN 47933765-361-0100

Periodicals Postage Paid atCrawfordsville, Ind.POSTMASTER: Send addresschanges to The Paperof Montgomery County,101 W. Main St., Suite 300,Crawfordsville, IN 47933

Southmont High SchoolHonor Roll 2015 — 2016 2nd Trimester

Bureau, FISH, local libraries, the Annual Red Ribbon Breakfast, summer lunch program and the Mary Ludwig Free Clinic. Kiwanis is also a major supporter of Riley Chil-dren’s Hospital in India-

napolis. For just $6 for adults and

$3 for children, you and your family can enjoy all you can eat pancakes, sau-sage and drinks, and have a positive impact on children and youth. Thanks to the

generous support of local businesses and individuals, Kiwanis is able to use the proceeds from every ticket sold to support the children and youth of our commu-nity.

Tickets are still available

and can be purchased from any Kiwanis member. If you do not know anyone in Kiwanis and would still like to purchase tickets, please contact Larry Paarlberg at 362-5769 or by email at lpaarlberg@ben-hur.com.

Þ KIWANIS From Page A1

Sports FridayMarch 11, 2016

A4

THE TICKER Remember to stay tuned for Bill Boone’s column on Mondays! Head on out to Robert Knowling Fieldhouse at Wabash College for the Sagamore Indoor Meet tonight at 5:30 p.m.

Extra POINTSOn Tap In Montgomery County

Today• C’ville/North/South track & field at Sagamore Indoor (Wabash College), 5:30 p.m.• Wabash track & field at NCAA DIII Indoor Championships, 9 a.m.• Wabash wrestling at NCAA DIII National Championships, 9 a.m.• Wabash baseball vs. U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, 9 a.m.

Tomorrow• Wabash track & field at NCAA DIII Indoor Championships, 9 a.m.• Wabash wrestling at NCAA DIII National Championships, 9 a.m.• Wabash baseball vs. Rockford University, 9 a.m.• Wabash lacrosse vs. Defiance College, 4 p.m.

On the Air

• Dickerson prepared for National Championship challenge: A year after missing the entire 2015 season due to injury, heptathlete Matthew Dickerson Jr. will represent Wabash College at the 2016 NCAA Indoor Track . . .

This date in Montgomery County Sports

March 11, 1989Sagamore Athletic Conference rival Lebanon defeated Crawfords-

ville High School’s boys’ basketball team 52-43 in the Frankfort Regional. The Athenians finished 14-9 in the 1988-89 season and were led in scoring by Matt Petty (625 points). Petty set a new single-sea-son points record that season.

ONlINe excluSIveS

PrOPacers

March 12 at Dallas 2 p.m. FSIMarch 13 at Atlanta 6 p.m. NBATVMarch 15 vs. Boston 7 p.m. FSI

cOllegeIU Men’s basketball

March 11 vs. winner of Northwestern/Michigan game 12 p.m. ESPN

Purdue Men’s basketballMarch 11 vs. winner of game 4 ~2:30 p.m. ESPN

Boys of summ . . .er/early spring

The Wabash College Little Giants baseball team is cur-rently in Ft. Myers, FL, taking part in the Gene Cusic Collegiate Classic. Wabash is 3-7 on the season, including Thursday's 7-5 loss to Defiance College from Ohio.

Head coach Corey Stevens is in his tenth season at the helm. The Little Giants started their season by traveling to Cartersville, GA to face La-Grange College back on Feb. 20 and 21.

The Little Giants were swept by the Pan-thers in their season opening series. They dropped game one, 2-1, game two, 3-0 and the finale, 6-2.

However, Wabash was able to take the finale in their following series against the William Peace Pacers out of North Carolina on Feb. 27 and 28.

The Pacers took game one, 5-4, and game two, 8-0.

Michael Herrmann (Junior/North Put-nam) was brilliant limiting the Pacers to six hits, none for extra bases, over nine innings while recording five strikeouts to earn his first win in the finale with a 7-0 victory.

Wabash opened the Classic in Ft. Myers with a doubleheader sweep of Bluffton out of Ohio, Monday afternoon.

The Little Giants won game one 10-9 in 10 innings to improve to 2-5.

Jared Wolfe (Freshman/Terre Haute South) was 3-for-5 with three doubles and scored three times, while David Oliger (Se-nior/Brownsburg) was 4-for-5 with 4 RBI including a triple.

Junior Cameron Glaze (Penn) picked up the win on the hill for Wabash, pitching two scoreless innings in relief to notch his first win on the season.

They won the nightcap 1-0. Bryan Rob-erts (Sophomore/Hamilton Southeastern) tossed the complete game shutout, striking out 12 while surrendering just four hits to the Beavers.

The Little Giants line-run came in the sixth when Erich Lange (Freshman/Hamil-ton, OH) drove in Cole Harlacher (Sopho-more/Penn) with an RBI single.

Wabash dropped their Tuesday game against Eastern Nazarene out of Pennsylva-nia, 9-6, after the Lions plated three runs in the eighth.

Wabash pounded out 14 hits in the loss. Taylor Cantor (Sophomore/Fishers) paced the offense going 3-for-5. Junior, Andrew Roginski (McCutcheon) was 2-for-4 with 3 RBI.

The Little Giants are led offensively by Wolfe, Canter, Harlacher and Oliger. All four are hitting over .330 on the season. Oliger and Roginski have six and four RBIs respectively.

Crawfordsville pitchers, sophomore Con-nor Smith and freshman Justin Raters are also members on this year's squad.

Wabash will play US Merchant Marine at 9 a.m. Friday and Rockford University on Saturday before heading home.

They have their home opener at Goodrich Park when they host NAIA member Robert Morris (IL) next Saturday, March 19.

The Little Giants’ only true road series will be at Wittenberg on April 9-10. They travel to Greencastle to face DePauw on April 23 and 24 in their only other Confer-ence road games.

Wabash will host their opening North Coast Conference games when they battle the Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan on April 2 and 3.

Scott Smith is a Sports Writer for The Paper and has enjoyed covering Montgomery County sports for almost two years. What started out as simply attending his son’s baseball games turned into a passion for writing about all different games and players. Scott’s “From the Cheap Seats” can be found in The Paper every Friday.

SCOTT SMITHFrom the Cheap Seats

Chargers look to repeat County titleBy Maria Leichtymaria@thepaper24-7.com

Both boys and girls track and field teams for the Chargers ran away with the County crown last year and have similar goals this year.

“Obviously we always want to go out and win County for both boys and girls,” Charger coach Josh Thompson said. “Last year, we were able to win both.”

The North boys repeated their title last year while the girls had not won a title since 1994.

“It was a big win for the girls, it had been a while since they had won,” he added. “I was very thrilled for the girls last year.”

Looking ahead to this year, the Charger season is in its early stages with one meet under its belt and its second coming up tonight at the Sagamore Indoor meet.

The beginning phases of the track and field season are always some-what of an experiment and Thomp-son said they are trying different things out while they can.

“We need to start getting used to the pressure situations and those things now so the competing part takes care of itself and at the end of the year we are where we need to be,” Thompson said.

Among the 14 teams at Tuesday’s Little Giant–Charger, North placed two girls in the first spot with Kelsey Sabens in the high jump and Caryannah Stephens in pole vault.

“Early on, I talk to the kids a lot about just going out and competing and that means different things

for different athletes,” Thompson explained. “Obviously some of our athletes we expect to go out and win the event. Other athletes, their ex-pectations are different. We look at, can you improve your seed? Can you catch the person in front of you?”

Coming up at the end of March is the Hoosier State Relays on March 26 and athletes have to qualify to compete.

“You get a chance to compete on a bigger stage and it’s fun for the kids.”

Five Chargers qualified last year, the boys’ 4X400 and 4X800 relay team and Kelsey Sabens in the high jump.

“We’re looking for her to have another good season,” Thompson said of the sophomore. “Last year as a freshman she had a great run . . . Hopefully we can move her along to have some good success at Confer-ence and the Sectional level.”

By the end of the year last year, North had sent two individuals to Regionals with Caroline McClaskey in the 200 meter dash and graduate Jordan Shillings in the long jump.

The Paper photo by Lori PoteetMichael Munro helped the Charger distance med-ley team to a 2nd place finish Tuesday and will look to help his team clinch another County title.

North 2016 ScheduleMarch 8 at Little Giant-Charger 5:15 P.M.March 11 at Conference Indoor 5:30 P.M.March 29 vs Spring Classic 4:45 P.M.April 12 at Frankfort/ Tri-West 5 P.M.April 15 vs Charger Relays 5:30 P.M.April 18 at Attica/ Clinton Central 5 P.M.April 21 at Danville/ Lebanon 5 P.M.April 25 at Seeger/ FC/ C’ville 5 P.M.April 28 at Athenian Relays 6 P.M.April 30 at Covington Invitational 9 A.M.May 6 at County Meet 5 P.M.May 9 vs WeBo/ FC 5 P.M.May 13 at Conference Meet 5:30 P.M.May 17 Girls Sectional TBA May 19 Boys Sectional TBA

Mounties return three Regional qualifiersBy Maria Leichtymaria@thepaper24-7.com

The Southmont track and field team sent the most athletes of all the County schools to Regionals last year with five advancing out of Sectionals. Two were seniors, Jason Chris-tensen and Wayne Highfield.

Christensen was The Paper’s Player of the Year on the boys’ side. He excelled in the high jump while Highfield competed in pole vault.

Three Mounties who ad-vanced last year will look to repeat this year.

“We’ve got the returning individuals who have had some success and qualified for Re-gionals, Justin Lowe, Brittany Barrett, Brooks Long to name a few that had good years last year,” Mountie coach Desson Hannum said.

Lowe went on in the 400 meter dash, Long continued in the 1600 meter run and Barrett advanced in the long jump. Barrett was The Paper’s Player of the Year on the girls’ side.

He said the boys’ team has a leader for each section.

“We have a leader in each group who will hopefully help us get things done that we want to get done this year,” he said. “In terms of our throwers we have Joey Weaver and Ethan Leon-ard coming back this year who should

give us some good leadership along with Justin Lowe for the runners and Brooks Long for the distance individuals.”

The girls will look to senior Barrett for direction.

The team hit the track and field for the first time Tuesday and had two South individuals and a relay team on the boys’ team place first.

Senior Long was victorious in the 3200 meter run and another senior Evan Hubble vaulted to a first place finish. The 4X800 relay team of Alec Brissey, Noah Clos, Ross Lippencott and Long collected a first place.

Hannum cited that Tues-day’s meet as well as Friday’s Sagamore meet is to see how many people they can send to the State finals at the end of March.

“For the individuals that we have, it gives them an op-portunity for them to qualify for the indoor state finals,” he said. “Also, Friday we’ll get to see how everybody in the conference stacks up and everything.”

The Paper photo by Lori PoteetKelsey Dugger finished second in the 3200 meter run Tuesday and will look to continue her success today at the Sagamore Indoor Meet.

South 2016 ScheduleMarch 8 at Little Giant-Chargers 5:15 p.m.March 11 at Conference Indoor 5:30 p.m.March 26 at Hoosier State Relays 8 a.m.March 30 at Crawfordsville 5 p.m.April 12 at Monrovia/ North Putnam 4:30 p.m.April 15 at Charger Relays 5:30 p.m.April 19 at McCutcheon/ Twin Lakes 5:15 p.m.April 26 vs Lebanon/ Western Boone 5 p.m.April 28 at Athenian Relays 6 p.m.May 3 vs Danville 5 p.m.May 6 at County Meet 5 p.m.May 13 at Conference Meet 5:30 p.m.May 17 Girls Sectional 5 p.m.May 19 Boys Sectional 5 p.m.

By Maria Leichtymaria@thepaper24-7.com

Multi-sport seniors will be leading the Crawfordsville track and field boys’ and girls’ team into the up-coming season.

The girls’ team placed fourth at con-ference last year and sixth at the Lafayette Jef-ferson Sectional last year. They bring back a larger number with 25 this year and Athenian coach Mike Hammons said they will be bringing back key seniors.

“We have some veterans back like Kim Hampton, Paige Schueren and Lucy Becker. Those are some of our senior girls who are going to step up and do a good job for us.”

Schueren and Becker helped the distance medley team to a first place at the Little Giant – Charger in their first indoor meet of the season. Hampton also raced to victory in the 60 meter hurdles.

Hampton is the only return-ing athlete who advanced out of Sectionals last year. She placed third in the 100 meter hurdles and accompanied graduate Hannah Whicker to Regionals.

“Maddy Hurt had a tremendous year last year and she had a great

fall in cross country,” Hammons added of the sophomore runner. Hurt was also a part of the distance medley team.

The boys’ team will also be returning a few seniors to help guide the Athenians.

“We got a few seniors back and Tyler Bilyeu is one of them,” Hammons said. “He is a kid who works hard. We got Davis Thompson who is going into his third year in the mile and other events. He had a great fall as well in cross country so we are excited about that and hopefully he can continue on the track.”

Hammons continued that they are hoping to get contributions from their younger athletes as well.

“We got a lot of younger kids stepping up and doing good things

this year too.”A few Athenians competed in the

West Lafayette Individuals last Sat-urday followed by Tuesday’s meet and will continue this Friday.

“We’re just ready to get out on the track,” Hammons said. Their indoor season culminates in the Hoosier State Relays on March 26. Last year, they sent their distance medley team and Hannah Whicker in the long jump.

The Paper of Montgomery County Friday, March 11, 2016 A5

Top of the Second

BABY BLUES

BARNEY GOOGLE

CRANKSHAFT

MALLARD FILLMORE

THATABABY

MONTGOMERY MIX-UP

Saturday

© 2016 The Paperof Montgomery County

R E L E O I G C S M MA T R L N O P C S T OM T T G E L I W A G PA A K O E T N C O E EE H R O R E T T I W TT C E G O R E A M I UE P A N A B R S R T MT A A P N T E I U R BN N E C S G S C M A LT S L R N Y T N A P RN A I Y M R M C I F I

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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.

ShowerSoap

Shampoo

ConditionerWaterBath

RazorBubble

Solution to previous puzzleA W T DW A E P A C OE O P A O S H A N T PO O T O H A T O R O OR E N O I T I D N O CR OW P L O A B UWHO E Z M O I T B E R CR L O A HWD R D C WO B S H R S U A B R PT B O S O T R O N D TS U B H E E T R E S NR B E E H N E R S A C

Shower Soap ShampooConditioner Razor WaterBubble Bath

Athenians follow senior leadership

The Paper photo by Lori PoteetKim Hampton advanced to Regionals last year in the 100 meter hurdles and will look to repeat this season.

Six wrestlersready to fight

Photo provided by Wabash CollegeRiley Lefever is the top seed at 184 pounds.

The junior looks to capture his third consec-utive national title at the weight class, a feat only 15 other wrestlers have accomplished in Division III history. Lefever is currently unde-feated on the season, which includes a win over a Division I All-American. He is also cur-rently ranked as the Most Dominant Wrestler in DIII according to NCAA statistics, but three others at that weight are also in the top-five of the standings as well --- AJ Kowal from Stevens, Christopher Chorzepa from Williams, and Josh Thomson of Messiah. Lefever’s national title defense begins with a match against Washing-ton and Lee’s Ron Tassoni.

Lefever will be joined by five other Wabash College wrestlers who will take to the mats Friday at the 2016 NCAA Division III National Championship Tournament. The Little Giants will try to improve upon their third place nation-al finish of one year ago.

For more check out thepaper24-7.com

C’ville 2016 ScheduleMarch 11 at Conference Indoor 5:30 p.m.March 26 at Hoosier State Relays 8 a.m.March 30 vs Southmont 5 p.m.April 13 vs Central Catholic 5 p.m.April 15 at Charger Relays 5 pm.April 18 at Clinton Prairie 5 p.m.April 21 vs North Putnam 5 p.m.April 25 at Seeger/NM/FC 5 p.m.April 28 vs Athenian Relays 6 p.m.May 6 vs County Meet 5 p.m.May 13 at Conference Meet 5:30 p.m.May 17 Girls’ Sectionals 5:30 p.m.May 19 Boys’ Sectionals 5:30 p.m.

A6 Friday, March 11, 2016 The Paper of Montgomery County

2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes, Contract Sales, Hooks, 18-8700

362-0185. www.hookshomesindiana.com

Real estate♥ADOPTION:♥ A musical, happy,

financially secure home, loving extended family, travel awaits

precious 1st baby. ♥♥ ♥♥Expenses paid♥♥♥♥1-800-352-5741♥♥

adoption

meRchandiseBrand NEW Queen Pillowtop

Matresses and Box Springs. $200. Still in factory plastic. We can

deliver. Call 317-480-6463

Hickory Creek at CrawfordsvilleA Charitable Non-Profi t Nursing home

Part-time RN/LPN Part-time C.N.A.

Please apply in person:

817 N. Whitlock Ave.Crawfordsville

765-362-8590Drug Screening and

Background Check RequiredEOE

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EOE

Position available near Crawfordsville, IN

Feed Mill Technician Full-Time Position

Responsibilities: Working in collaboration with AMVC feed mill manager, producing feed that meets nutritional composition, delivering feed to sow farms, weekly inventories and general maintenance. Requirements: Class A CDL, pre-employment background check and drug screen. Must be able to lift and carry 55 lb. sacks and climb ladder over 100 ft. in elevation.

Benefits: Health, life, dental and vision insurance. Competitive pay. 401 K and paid time off available for eligible employees.

Apply online at www.amvcms.com. Call Jennifer at 712.563.2080 with questions.

EOE

Apply online at www.amvcms.com Call Jennifer at 712.563.2080 with questions.

Site Manager– Colfax, IN Responsibilities: Managing a 12,800 head wean-to-finish swine facility. This person will work in collaboration with the site team, the site field supervisor and oversee total production. Benefits: On-site housing, health, life, dental and vision insurance, 401 K and paid time off. Requirements: Pre-employment background check and drug screen.

employment

The Paper has an opening for an ad builder. You should have some knowledge of basic design programs such as Adobe, InDesign, Photoshop, Word or others. Job duties include creating attention-getting print and web advertisements and strong attention to detail skills. This is an entry-level job and is a part-time position. To apply, send resume to jobs@thepaper24-7.com.

◄JOB OPENING►THE PAPERSEEKS PART-TIMEGRAPHIC ARTIST

• Must be proficient in Adobe InDesign and/or Adobe Photoshop

• Some knowledge in Microsoft Word and Excel• Must be able to work in fast pasted environment• Goal and detail oriented• Ability to reach deadline

Job duties include creating attention-getting print and web advertisements.

To apply, send resume to jobs@thepaper24-7.com

Do you have what it takes to add to our wall of great successes?

Become the next HSPA Winner!

employment

The Montgomery County Sheriff's Office is now accepting applications for the position of

Sheriff's Deputy. Applications must be completed, and

returned by noon March 31st to:Montgomery County Sheriff's Office600 Memorial Drive, Crawfordsville, IN

Applications can be picked up at the Sheriff’s office or by visiting our website, www.montgomerycosheriff.net

Wanted : Aggressive Sales Rep

Are you a go-getter?Do you like being the best?

The Paper wants YOU! F/T Position available, Monday - Friday in Crawfordsville.

Ideal candidate will be:•Driven•Deadline & Goal Oriented•Professional•SELF-Motivated•PC Literate•Capable of Working in a Fast Paced EnvironmentDuties include, but not limited to outbound calls/sales, customer

service, and general PC work. We offer an excellent compensation

plan and base pay. If you have a passion for sales along with a

professional work ethic, send your resume to:

jobs@thepaper24-7.com

PART-TIME HEALTHCARE OPPORTUNITIES

The Lane House in Crawfords-ville

MAINTENANCE ASSISTANTPart-time weekday position

available for 1 p.m.-5 p.m. shift. Painting, wall repair and general

maintenance experience preferred.

DIETARY AIDEEvening shift position available.

Culinary/food services experience preferred.

COOKEvening shift position available.

Culinary/food services experience preferred.

We offer great pay in a team-ori-ented environment.

Cynthia Stevens 765-362-0007 | 765-362-4168

Fax 1000 Lane Ave. | Crawfordsville,

IN 47933 Cynthia_Stevens@LCCA.com

LifeCareCareers.com An Equal Opportunity Employer

69866

Driver: CDL-A. Earn $60k/Year, Home Daily!

Work 5 days/wk, 2 days off!Bonuses, Paid Vacation &

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Employee Owned! 877-600-2121

Public NoticesNotice to Bidders:

New Mini ExcavatorNotice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works and Safety of the

City of Crawfordsville, Indiana (“Board”) will receive sealed bids in the Office of the Clerk-Treasurer, 300 East Pike Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933, no later than 10:00 o’clock a.m. (local time), Wednesday March 30, 2016, for a new mini excavator for the Street Department with the following general specifications:

One new mini excavator with closed cab, maximum overall width of 77.5 inches, tail swing radius of 50 inches with maximum tail swing overhang of 11.5 inches, fuel capacity minimum of 19.8 US gallons, hydraulic reservoir of 11.9 gallons minimum, all service areas to easy access for engine and hydraulics, and according to other written specifications and desired features available at the Crawfordsville Street Department, 107 N. Vermont Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 or by contacting Street Commissioner Scott Hesler at (765) 364-5166.

All bids should be submitted on forms pursuant to the regulations prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts. All bids will be evaluated on the basis of the following factors: equipment features; quality; availability of service; warranty provisions; ease and cost of maintenance; delivery date; and cost. Bids do not have to be accompanied by a certified check or other evidence of financial responsibility. But within fourteen calendar days after receipt of the official notification of award, the successful bidder shall furnish a performance bond equal to 100% of the contract price. The successful bidder and surety company shall agree to bind themselves, their successors, executors, administrators, and assigns, jointly and severally to deliver the new mini excavator to the specifications, intent of specifications, special and general conditions and to the purchase order. This bond shall remain in force until the new mini excavator has been delivered and accepted.

All bids will be opened at a regular meeting of the Board that will take place at 10:00 a.m. on March 30, 2016, in the Common Council chambers on the 2nd floor of the City Building, 300 East Pike Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Any and all bids may be taken under advisement for review at that time by the Board. All bids must be guaranteed and firm for a period of sixty days following acceptance by the Board. The Board will notify the successful bidder of its acceptance within fifteen days following the opening of bids, but such acceptance may be subject to the city securing adequate financing for such purpose. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it determines it is in the best interest of the City of Crawfordsville to do so and to waive any informality in bidding.

CITY OF CRAWFORDSVILLEBOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY

TERRI GADDCLERK-TREASURER

PL2443 3/11, 3/18 2t hspaxlp

National Girl Scout Day is tomorrowThe Paper

It all started with a phone call on March 12, 1912. “I’ve got something for the girls of Savannah, and all America, and all the world.” With these words, Juliette Gordon Low launched the Girl Scout Movement. During Girl Scout Week, March 6-12, Girl Scouts through-out the country will celebrate by demonstrating

courage, confidence, and character in ways that have real impact on the commu-nity.

March is also Women’s History Month. During Girl Scout Week, and throughout the month of March, they celebrate women, like their founder Juliette Low, who have shaped America’s histo-ry and its future through service and leadership.

Self-discovery and com-munity service were core values that Juliette Low sought to instill in girls. In 1912, many girls’ paths in life were limited. Low’s vision was to establish an organization where any American girl could ex-pand her personal horizon by having fun while ex-ploring new interests and contributing to society.

Today’s Girl Scouts

honor the legacy of Juliette Low and her vision of improving the quality of girls’ lives. Girl Scouts continue to gain vital leadership skills through a vast array of activities including hands-on STEM projects, Scouting for Food, Girl Scout Gold, Silver and Bronze awards, and so much more.

Visit girlscoutsindiana.org for more information.

hunt here at the building,” Sheridan said. “It’s open 2-4 p.m. We are going to give great prizes away so if you are a business or a professional person please come and join us.”

Wellbrooke is located at 517 Concord Dr., Craw-fordsville. For more detail on either event, you can call Wellbrooke at (765) 362-9166.

While that may be your early shot at Easter egg hunting, it is not your only one.

Saturday, March 26 the Montgomery County 4-H Jr. Leaders are playing host to an egg hunt at the Montgomery County 4-H

Fairgrounds starting at 11 a.m.

The event is geared toward kids ages 10 and under. You can come out, rain or shine, for a fun filled hour of games, candy, prizes and more for your kids. The junior lead-ers look forward to seeing you there. For this event, they do ask that you please provide your own bag or bucket to collect eggs.

And, of course we can’t forget the city Easter Egg hunt at the General Lew Wallace Study & Muse-um, 200 Wallace Ave., Crawfordsville. It will be Saturday, March 19 from 1-2 p.m.

Þ EGGS From Page A1

The PaperKelly Page and Pat

Smith, broker associates at RE/MAX Real Estate Associates, have earned the RE/MAX Executive Club Award for 2015. In 2015, less than 19 per-cent RE/MAX Affiliates in the Indiana earned this prestigious award.

Pat Smith has been working in the real estate industry for over 40 years and Kelly was first licensed in 1998. Kelly is a gradu-ate of Ball State University and holds certifications GRI (Graduate of Realtor Institute) and CDPE (Certi-fied Distressed Property Expert). “Kelly is a very knowledgeable Realtor and a technology expert. She is dedicated to her clients and is very deserving of this very prestigious award,” said Leslie Pyle, owner of RE/MAX Real Estate Associates.

In addition, Smith is a

graduate of the Real Estate Leadership Acadmey and has received the Hall of Fame award for her years of service and earning during her RE/MAX ca-reer. She holds the CRS, GRI certifications. Her experience is second to none.

RE/MAX is the most productive real estate network with its Sales Associates averaging more sales than other real estate agents. Over 100,000 agents provide RE/MAX a global reach of nearly 100 countries. Nobody sells more real estate than RE/MAX.

SmithPage

RE/MAX agents earn award

The PaperBill Wagner is cele-

brating 5 years at Hoosier Heartland State Bank (HHSB). He is Vice President of Commercial Lending.

Wagner is original-ly from California and attended the University of California at Santa Bar-bara. He has 24 years of experience in banking.

“I really appreciate how much HHSB truly cares about and is actively in-volved in the communities we serve,” stated Wagner. “It’s truly a unique place to work.”

Wagner lives in the Crawfordsville area with his wife, Wendy. They have three children: Ashlyn, Alexandra and

Mia and a grandson.

“Bill offers ex-ceptional customer service to his clients,” stated Brad Monts of HHSB. “His experience is of great benefit to our HHSB customers.”

Wagner is active as a board member and trea-surer of the Montgomery County Youth Service Bureau and deacon and financial secretary at Rock Point Church.

Contact Bill today (765) 323-4455 or bwagner@myhhsb.com and learn more!

Wagner

Wagner celebrates five years

Career Milestones

The Crawfordsville Business and Profession-al Women met for their March Meeting in Craw-fordsville Public Library. Allen’s Country Kitchen provided the meal to 23 members and a guest in attendance. President Hankins introduced committee member Karen Branch, Susanne Milligan, and Rebecca Palomali. The pledge was repeated and Suanne Milligan led those attending with the blessing.

The speaker was Don Thompson, an attorney dealing in bankruptcy. Don answered several questions asked by mem-bers.

After short break the business portion of the meeting began. Par Hall handed out birthday cards for March. Pat Hall makes all the cards she gives.

Had final report o midwinters blues flea marked. The money goes into general fund to help

scholarship fund to help local women going back in the work force.

Member will be provid-ing cookies and tea and coffee for the candidate’s forum March 29 at the 4-H building. Everyone please donate cookies we need 50 dozen.

Each month the club selects an organization to help Trinity mission for men. Next month we will bring supplies for the new half-way house on Whit-lock Ave.

Special recognition will be made to the Woman of the year in April. We contact family and friends and have them come and celebrate with them. They don’t know till their name is read.

We will announce the new officers in April and install in May. New members will receive their membership pins. We had brag and complaints then meeting was adjourned.

President Becky Hankins

Crawfordsville Business and Professional Women Meeting Notes

765.361.8888

job?need aFind one in the classifieds.

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