By Weston Steelweston@thepaper24-7.com

Many people probably dream about $50 landing in their lap, but the people at the Trinity Mission want to make this dream a reality. On the third Saturday of both May and June, the Trinity Mission is giving $50 away to one lucky custom-er, and all you have to do is be there. It’s part of a new promo-tion to draw in customers, and it appears to be working.

“We've been doing the 75 cent clothes and shoes for a while, but we've been add-ing new sales.” Said Logan Cook, one of the employees at the Trinity Mission. “We do these promotions and sales to drum up interest in the store and what we do.”

Things seemed to be going well and the store was bustling when The Paper spoke to Cook. People were shopping for clothes, electronics and other things.

“I think the ad is doing what it's meant to,

bringing in new and old faces.” Cook said. One customer told The Paper he appreci-

ates the promotion.“I think It’s great, giving back to the

community while promoting the Trinity Mission,” Sean Best said. “For a business to give away $50, and offer good deals, they

must really care about their customers.”The Trinity Mission entices customers

with offers including: 20 percent off every third Saturday of the month; clothes and shoes for 75 cents the first Saturday of the month and 15 percent off for senior citizens, 55 and older, every Wednesday.

The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Montgomery County’s only locally owned independent newspaper

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA WWW.thEpApER24-7.COm

50¢

FridayMay 20, 2016

FACES ofMONTGOMERY

David Thomas comes all the way from Pascagoula, Mississippi. He is in town attending Wabash College and says he loves the opportunities that it has allowed him and the people he has met.

People who call our community their own.

THREE THINGS You Should Know:

1 Things with Wings. The Crawfordsville Park and Recreation Department is

once again offering “Things with Wings” camp from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. July 18-22 at Camp Rotary. It’s open to anyone in grades 1 to 8. Cost is $80 per person and scholarships are available to help with the cost. For more information, contact Katie Swisher at 364-5175.

2 Mayoral McBreakfast. Your next chance to meet with Mayor Todd Barton

will be 8-9 a.m. Tuesday, May 31 at McDonald’s, 1510 South Washington St., Crawfordsville. This is an opportunity to meet the Mayor one-on-one and bring issues to his attention and listen to what others have to say.

3 Hail to the chief. The State Board of Trustees of Ivy Tech Community College of

Indiana has appointed former Lt. Governor Dr. Sue Ellspermann as the next president of the state’s Community College system.

Serving AlAmo BrownS vAlley DArlington CrAwforDSville lADogA linDen mACe new mArket new riChmonD new roSS

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INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION

THE MONTGOMERY MINUTEGrave flags for veterans

Anyone putting flags on veterans’ graves in Montgomery County cem-eteries may pick up flags at the American Legion Post 72, 101 Walter Remley Dr, Crawfordsville, start Monday, May 2. The Legion asks that you leave your name, telephone number and the name of the cemetery where you will place the flags.

If you have any questions, please call Steve Middleton at (765) 362-5791.

OBITUARIESJUSTIN MICHAEL ADDLER.

Services: 5 p.m. Tuesday at Hunt & Son Funeral Home.

RALpH FAyE BEAM. Services: 5 p.m. Sunday at Porter Funeral Home.

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TODAY’S VERSE“I have told you these things, so that in me you may have peace. In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world.”

– John 16:33

The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Research shows smokers are actually happiest when they are trying to quit.

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 Richard McClaine of Crawfordsville for subscribing!

TODAY’S QUOTE“The secret of success is to

know something nobody else knows.”

Aristotle Onassis

TODAY’S HEALTH TIP

HONEST HOOSIERHeading to the track to-

morrow? You bet! It’s a proud Montgomery County tradition!

TODAY’S JOKEWhat kind of concert only costs

45 cents?50 cent featuring Nickelback.

Win free money this weekend

Traffic light not hottest news in Lennox Valley

The Paper photo by Weston SteeleThe Paper caught Kathy Carpenter dropping her entry in the box for her chance to win.

Want tO WIN?What: $50 to one lucky customer who entersWhen: Saturday, May 21 and June 18 at 12 p.m. You must be present to win.Where: Trinity Mission, 121 W. Market St., CrawfordsvilleHow much: It’s free, just fill out the formWhat else: Get a six-week subscription to The Paper for only $5 exclusively at Trinity Mission. $1 from each subscription will be donated to the Mission.

The home of my childhood rests snugly between two lakes with names descended from ancient Native Americans. It’s been a while since I’ve had a mailing address in “The Valley” and through the years a lot of things have changed. In 1993, a traffic light was installed at the town’s main intersection, Bearden’s Corner.

At first there was quite a bit of excitement concerning the light. The Lutherans, who occupied the northwest quad-rant of “the corner” thought the light might encourage those who waited there to consider dropping by. It was the ultimate

evangelism tool.The Baptists, on the other

hand, occupied the southeast quadrant of Bearden’s Corner. There was great concern among members that the light would encourage drivers to consider a visit to the Hofbrau, a German eatery that caused considerable chagrin among the Baptists - and some Methodists - who recog-nized it as the only establish-ment in Lennox Valley that served beer.

The “Brow,” as locals had come to know it, was the subject of at least six sermons at the Baptist Church since it first opened on the corner just after

World War II. One of Brother Billy Joe’s favorite sermon’s was titled, “You can’t spell Devil without ‘Evil’,” and ref-erenced the Brow at least once during each of his three points. After a while, parishioners came to expect Brother Billy Joe’s sermon on evil every year - on the Sunday before Octoberfest.

On the other hand, Father

O’Reilly seemed to have no problem with the Brow. As a matter of record (if Vera

Kevin Slimp The Good Folks of Lennox Valley

See NEWS Page A6

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, May 20, 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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Young and on the run

The Paper photo by Weston SteeleHoover held its annual 5th-grade track meet at the Crawfordsville High School track from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday. Classes took turns running the 100-meter dash with ribbons awarded upon completion. Follow Hoover’s example, get kids outside and moving around!

Looking for local news? We’ve got that! ThePaper24-7.com

The Paper of Montgomery County Friday, May 20, 2016 A3

Crawfordsville High School Campus WalkWalk Date: June 18, 2016Walk Location: Crawfordsville High SchoolCheck-in/Registration Time: 9:00 a.m.Walk Begins: 10:30 a.m.Walk Ends: 2:00 p.m.

Contact: Terri Simpson (765-230-6881 / light4luna@yahoo.com) Shawn Randall (765-376-0468 / smrandall.afsp@gmail.com)

Online registration closes at noon (local time) the Friday before the walk. However, anyone who would like to participate can register in person at the walk from the time check-in begins until the walk starts. Walk donations are accepted until June 30, 2016

Register Online Now!

www.campuswalks.org

May is Mental Health Awareness month

Need to talk to someone?Call the Suicide Prevention Lifeline at (800) 273-8255. Or text HELLO to 741-741. Or log in to www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org

Suicide Warning Signs:Talking about wanted to dieSleeping too little or too muchActing anxious or agitated: behaving recklesslyTalking about feeling of hopelessnessSearching for methods onlineWithdrawing or feeling isolatedFeeling like a burden to othersTalking about feeling trapped or in unbearable painIncreased use of alcohol or drugs

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THE PAPER OF MONTGOMERY

COUNTY(USPS 022-679)

May 20, 2016Volume 12 Number 120

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

OBITUARIESRalph Faye Beam

April 28, 1919 - May 18, 2016Ralph Faye Beam, 97, Lizton passed away on

Wednesday, May 18, 2016 at Home-wood Health Campus in Lebanon.

He was born on April 28, 1919, one of nine children born to Walter and Vernia (McCormick) Beam at Morton, Ind.

He was educated at the New Maysville and Bainbridge schools and graduated from Bainbridge High School. He then attended Indiana Central Business College.

He married Katherine (Scobee) Beam on September 20, 1941. She preceded him in death in 2007.

He was proud to serve in the U.S. Army and was inducted in November, 1941 and sent to Fort Benjamin Harrison, and discharged November 10, 1945 at Camp Atterbury. He served in the European The-atre from February 10, 1944 to September 15, 1945 as a Chief Warrant Officer with the 44th armored infantry 6th Armored Division.

He and Katherine (Scobee) Beam resided in Indianapolis until they moved to James-town in 1954. They then purchased the Jamestown Lumber Company and resided in Jamestown for over 50 years until purchasing their dream home in Lizton. He was an active general con-tractor up until the age of 95 building several homes and renovating several buildings in the Jamestown area.

He and his wife also sponsored the Ralph and Kath-erine Beam scholarship fund at Western Boone Jr./Sr. High School. He was a member of the American Legion Post 395, Hazelrigg Lodge 200, Scottish Rite and United Methodist Church of Jamestown. Surviving are their three sons, Walter Beam (Janet), Donald Beam (Estelle), Richard Beam (Ginger) and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Friends and family may pay their respects from 3-7 p.m. Saturday and again from 3-5 p.m. Sunday at Porter Funeral Home in Jamestown. Services will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home with Reverend William Byrd officiating.

Memorial donations may be made to the American Legion Post 395, Hazelrigg Lodge 200 or the Jamestown United Methodist Church.

You’re invited to visit the website, www.porterfuner-alhome.us, where you may sign his online register and leave a personal message.

ArrAngementsCalling: 3-7 p.m. Saturday and 3-5 p.m. Sundayservice: 5 p.m. SundayLocation: Porter Funeral HomeOnline condolences: www.porterfuneralhome.us

Justin Michael Addler January 16, 1984 - May 16, 2016

Justin Michael Addler, 32, passed away May 16, 2016.

He was born January 16, 1984 to Deb-ra Robbins and the late Mike Addler.

Survivors include: his wife, Janice Springer Addler; two step-children; his mother; two sisters, Amy (Scot) Brew-er and Christi Grady; nieces, Tiffany Addler; Samantha Grady; Bailee Grady; Taylor Grady; nephews, Tayton Browning and Jayden Grady; two great nieces, Mercy Collins and Railynn Harkrider; several aunts, uncles and cousins.

He was preceded in death by his dad, two sisters, and grandparents, Bill Risner, Wanda and Chuck Hester, and Fred and Fannybelle Addler.

Justin loved his family more than anything, but he loved to ride four wheelers and dirt bikes, fish and enjoyed hanging with his friends. He would do anything for anyone.

Friends and family may pay their respects from 3-5 p.m. Tuesday at Hunt & Son Funeral Home. Service will be 5 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home with Vernon Dowell officiating. Cremation will follow the service.

Memorial contributions may be made to the funeral home.

ArrAngementsCalling: 3-5 p.m. Tuesdayservice: 5 p.m. TuesdayLocation: Hunt & Son Funeral Home

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The PaperThe three Mont-

gomery County boys track and field teams competed in two different Sectionals Thurs-day for spots in the Regional.

North Mont-gomery’s Hayden Maddox and the 4x400 relay team (Ben Dugard, Dalton Surface, Michael Munro, Corbin Osborne), Crawfordsville’s Davis Thompson and Southmont’s Brooks Long and Justin Lowe advanced to Regionals after Thursday’s performances.

In Sectional 31 (West Lafayette) action, North Mont-gomery finished fifth with 48.25 points. They advanced one individual and a relay team. Maddox finished second in the high jump while the 4x400 team finished second as well.

Crawfordsville came in seventh place with 25.25 points. Davis Thompson will represent the Athenians at Regionals after his third place finish in the 1600 M run.

In Sectional 25 (Plainfield), Montgomery County crowned a Sectional champion in Brooks Long. Long raced to a 4:28.50 in the 1600 M run and was the only MoCo boys runner to gain a Sectional title. Justin Lowe also advances to Regionals in the 400 M dash after fin-ishing third.

Sports FridayMay 20, 2016

A4

THE TICKER Crawfordsville and North Montgomery will be facing off in the Sectional 12 championships tonight at Crawfordsville at 4:45 p.m.

Extra POINTSOn Tap In Montgomery County

TodayHigh School Sports Schedule

• SECTIONALS: C’ville/North girls tennis, 4:45 p.m.• C’ville baseball vs. Frankfort, 6 p.m.• North baseball vs. Western Boone, 6 p.m.• South baseball vs. Danville, 6 p.m.

On the Air

• Wabash foursome earn All-NCAC baseball honors: A quartet of Wabash College players was selected as mem-bers of the 2016 All-North Coast Athletic Conference Baseball Team.

ONlINe excluSIveS

Today in Montgomery County SportsMay 20, 2006

North Montgomery’s girls’ tennis team moved into the IHSAA Crawfordsville Sectional finals with a 5-0 victory over county-rival Southmont at Wabash College. In singles, Katelyn Storms defeated Kelley Yates, 6-1, 6-4, Krish Bonebrake lost only one game in beat-ing Ashlee Richardson and Emily Williams lost only two games in defeating Karly Sims.

PrOCARDINALS

May 20 D-backs 7:15 p.m. FS-MMay 21 D-backs 3:05 p.m. FS1

CUBSMay 20 at Giants 9:15 p.m. WGNMay 21 at Giants 6:15 p.m. FOX

REDSMay 20 Mariners 7:10 p.m. FS-OMay 21 Mariners 4:10 p.m. FS-O

WHITE SOX May 20 Royals 7:10 p.m. CSNMay 21 Royals 1:10 p.m. CSN

By Maria Leichtymaria@thepaper24-7.com

The Crawfordsville tennis team played their second match in section-als only giving up one game total. Their sweep of Rockville Thursday sent them to the Sectional Championship tonight.

“Any time you get to come out here and play a match, it helps,” Athenian coach Marina Cooper said. “We’ve had specific things we wanted to work

on yesterday and specific things we wanted to work on today.”

CRAWFORDSVILLE 5, ROCKVILLE 0

Mia Katzenerger (C) def. Molly Insley 6-0, 6-0; Emma Heinhold (C) def. Brian-na Newton 6-0, 6-0; Sarah Chalmers (C) def. Ashlyn Barker 6-0, 6-0; Lizzy Katzen-berger/Lilly Bushong (C) def. Morgan Dugger/Hannah Hen-derson; Reilly Dunham/Faith Fyffe (C) def. Morgan Tinkle/Emma White 6-1, 6-0

Athenians rock Rockville

Chargers advance past Mounties

The Paper photo by Lori PoteetKelly Tucker fought ahead three games against North.

By Maria Leichtymaria@thepaper24-7.com

The North Montgomery tennis team outmatched Southmont for the second time in two weeks. The 5-0 sweep was a little different from last time.

“They played better tennis than they played last Friday and I think our intensity was down a little because of last Friday,” Charger coach Bob Nabors said.

However, they came away with the victory which propels them to the Sectional championship tonight.

“North is a tough op-ponent,” Mountie coach Rob Reimondo said. “We wanted to really strive

for personal improvement during the matches and try to get somewhere we can build off of for next year.”

Each team is graduating few seniors.

“I’m very proud of all the girls. We’ve had a great season. We’ve had fun and we’ve developed as a team,” Reimondo said.

NORTH MONTGOMERY 5, SOUTHMONT 0

Jennifer Guard (N) def. Kelly Tucker 6-0, 6-3; Kenzie Neal (N) def. Kennady Black 6-0, 6-0; Sydney Utterback (N) def. Cora Waddell 6-1, 6-1; Megan Merica/Mary Jackman (N) def. Katie Rosentreter/Hope Lighty 6-2, 6-1; Scout Groves/Lexi Thomas (N) def. Olivia Williams/Samantha Dittmer 6-0, 6-0

By Maria Leichtymaria@thepaper24-7.com

It’s been over a month since the Crawfordsville and North Montgomery girls tennis teams faced each other in regular season. Tonight will be a rematch for the history books.

North Montgomery pulled out a 3-2 win over the Athenians back on April 14, but both teams have implemented a few changes since then.

“We’ve got a different lineup and they’ve got a different lineup than when we played back in early April so we’ll see,” Char-ger coach Bob Nabors said. “We know where we need the points.”

The three matches won for North in April were from the singles while Crawfordsville doubles took the other two matches.

“We’ve worked on a lot of different stuff over the season to come back and improve from last time we played,” Athenian coach Marina Cooper said. “I think the girls are more confident in themselves and their game.”

Mia Katzenberger changed from part of the No. 1 doubles to No. 1 singles while Lizzy Katzenberger moved to No. 1 doubles. On North’s side, Kenzie Neal moved to No. 2 singles, Sydney Utterback stepped into the No. 3 singles while Megan

Merica and Mary Jackman make up the No. 1 doubles team and Scout Groves and Lexi Thomas the No. 2 doubles.

With all the changes and a Sectional championship in question, anything could happen.

“I want to see a lot of en-thusiasm, a lot of self-dis-cipline and a desire to play the game they were taught to play,” Nabors said of the Charger team. “It’ll be a good match. It could go 4-1, 3-2 either way. You don’t know what’s going to happen.”

Cooper said their goal is to stay focused on the task at hand.

“It’s a big match abso-lutely,” she said. “But the

key is to not treat it any differently than any other match you’ve ever played. You have to stay focus on your match. I told the girls, you just play your match and it’s like every other match you play. Just keep it between the lines on the court and that’s it. That’s what I hope to see them do tomorrow.”

Crawfordsville went to the Regional finals last year after beating North 3-2 for the Sectional championship and defeating Fountain Central 5-0 before they faced a tough Terre Haute South.

The Athenians (14-5) and the Chargers (8-2) face off at Crawfordsville tonight at 4:45 p.m.

Athenians, Chargers rematch for Sectional championship

The Paper photos by Lori Poteet(Left) Kenzie Neal won 6-0, 6-0 at No. 2 singles for North Thursday. (Right) Lilly Bushong helped the No. 1 dou-bles team to a 6-0, 6-0 win over Rockville Thursday.

Maddox

Not Pictured

Long

Lowe

Thompson

Lewis pitches Chargers to splitThe Paper photo by Lori Poteet

Jordan Lewis threw a 3-hitter to guide the Chargers to a 5-1 win over Crawfordsville Thursday night.

By Scott Smithsports@thepaper24-7.com

Jordan Lewis took the ball for North Montgom-ery (20-5, 10-3 SAC) looking to help his team get some redemption Thursday evening. The senior was in command, limiting the Athenians (22-4, 12-1 SAC) to only three hits on the night,

all in the seventh inning. He helped his team to a Conference split beating Crawfordsville 5-1.

“Jordan threw one heck of a game,” Charger skip-per Matt Merica said. “He worked ahead in the count and mixed up his pitch-es, and we played solid defense behind him.”

He didn’t allow a run-

ner to reach third base un-til the seventh and allowed only five baserunners during over six innings.

“I have to give all the credit to Baylee (Ad-ams),” Lewis said. “He called a great game back there, and I just hit my spots.”

Meanwhile, Athenian pitcher Chase Dowell was

able to work his way out of a few jams. North put runners on second base with less than two outs in each of the first four innings, but he worked his way out without any damage.

The Chargers were denied two runs in the

See SPLIT Page A5

Four boys, one relay advance to Regionals

The Paper of Montgomery County Friday, May 20, 2016 A5

BABY BLUES

BARNEY GOOGLE

CRANKSHAFT

MALLARD FILLMORE

THATABABY

MONTGOMERY MIX-UP

Saturday

© 2015 The Paperof Montgomery County

I R C I A L J S C AA E O C C R O A R LN S E L A W E J D AR R T A O R D D D AH A R L B S T W A RNW A E I D N B R VC R S R W A L A T TL A C C A B W E H CL T V O N J E D I WA S A E W R D R C A

StarWars Chewbacca LeiaHanSolo ObiWan DarthVader Jedi

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.

MinecraftCreeper

Axe

ArmourGold

Building

SwordBlocks

Solution to previous puzzleM C O B B U R G R AO E X A R M O U R EM MM P S L L E G GN T A O D B P X N FT F A R C E N I M RD A O X E R D F X ER W E R B L O C K SS G C N I R S N C CR A C U M L O P A SI I B X E R R I G C

Minecraft Creeper BlocksBuilding Armour AxeSword Gold

One good name.A team of good people.

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Top of the Second

Roundup: Lady Athenians win fifth straight against North Putnam ThursdayC’ville softbAll

CRAWFORDSVILLE 13, NORTH PUTNAM 3

NP 030 00-3 6 4 C’ville 511 33-13 5 3Leaders: (C) Cali Saunders 1-for-1, 1 RBI, 4

runs. Pitching (C) Mia Stadler-WP 5 IP, 6 H, 3 R (0 ER), 4 K, 1 BB

south bAsebAllTRI-WEST 10, SOUTHMONT 6

South 103 010 1-6 7 3 Tri-West 135 100 X-10 13 3Leaders: (S) Koy Archer 2-for-4, 1 RBI, 1

run; (T) Mason Cox 3-for-4, 2 runs. Pitching: (S) Cole Wemer-LP 4 IP, 10 H, 10 R (6 ER), 2 K, 2 BB; Cole Roach 2 IP, 3 H, 0 R, 0 K, 1 BB; (T) Zach Watus-WP 7 IP, 7 H, 6 R (5 ER), 3 K, 4 BB

south softbAllSOUTHMONT 5, BENTON CENTRAL 4

South 022 010-0 5 6 2 BC 100 002 1-4 7 2Leaders: (S) Veda Emerson 1-for-3, 2 RBIs.

Pitching: (S) Paige Knowling-WP 7 IP, 7 H, 4 R (3 ER), 6 K, 0 BB

North softbAllCLINTON PRAIRIE 15,

NORTH MONTGOMERY 0

CP 232 008-15 19 0 North 000 000-0 4 5Leaders: (N) Becca Adams 2-for-3. Pitching:

(N) Morgan Hayes-LP 2.1 IP, 9 H, 7 R (5 ER), 1 K, 0 BB; Katharyn Sabens 3.2 IP, 10 H, 8 R (6 ER), 4 K, 3 BB

south boys golfDANVILLE 185, SOUTHMONT 188

Medalist: (S) Charles Bullerdick 40Southmont Individuals: Charles Bullerdick

40, Blake Williams 48, Austin Wente 50, Will Bradley 50

Þ SPLIT From Page A4

The Paper photo by Lori PoteetOlivia Barnett gets in under the tag to steal third. Barnett went 1-for-3 with two RBIs Thursday.

second when, with two runners on, Riley More-house smacked a ball to the right-center field gap that saw Crawfordsville’s Sam Lucas chase it down to preserve the shutout.

“That was a huge play by a senior,” Athenian skipper John Froedge said. “That definitely helped us stop their momentum and keep the game tied.”

The Chargers took advantage of a leadoff walk and error in the fifth to score their first run. Devon Zachary led off with a walk and advanced to third on an errant pickoff throw. He would score on Justin

Clary’s sacrifice fly to left to make it 1-0.

They would tack on four more runs in the top of the seventh. Gregory Pietsch entered as a pinch hitter and roped a double to leftfield, and Riley Morehouse reached on a bunt single.

Devan Plant, who pinch ran for Pietsch scored on a balk, and Clary and Baylee Adams walked. Lewis ripped an RBI single and Caleb Do-nahue hit a 2RBI single to make it 5-0.

“Gregory’s double was absolutely huge,” Merica said. “He comes in cold, got an opportunity and performed.”

“Caleb’s hit was big too,” he continued. “He did what he was supposed to do with two strikes, and put the ball in play.

Crawfordsville final-ly got to Lewis in the seventh. Brendan Dowell roped a single to center and scored on Tommie Edwards single to make it 5-1. However a fly out and ground out ended the Athenian threat and gave the Chargers some momentum headed to Sectional.

“Anytime these two teams play, the atmo-sphere’s as good as it’s going to get in high school baseball,” Merica added. “There’s a lot of

pride on the line, and we played well tonight.”

Froedge concurred, “Overall a very compet-itive high school game,” he said. “It was well pitched on both sides, and they capitalized on our one mistake and took the momentum.”

Clary led North with two hits, while Donahue had 2 RBIs.

Brendan Dowell had a base hit and scored a run, while Edwards had an RBI for the Athenians.

Both will complete their Conference schedule Friday. North will host Western Boone, while Crawfordsville hosts Frankfort.

A6 Friday, May 20, 2016 The Paper of Montgomery County

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Public NoticesNOTICE OF EXECUTIVE SESSION MEETING

The Ladoga Town Council will hold a closed executive session meeting on Wednesday, May 25, 2016, at 2:00 p.m. at the Town Hall, 121 East Main Street, Ladoga, Indiana. This executive session is being held pursuant to I.C. 5-14-1.5-6.1(b)(2)(B) to discuss strategy, without any final action being taken, regarding pending litigation involving the Town.

Amy Holladay, Clerk-TreasurerTown of Ladoga(765) 942-2531

PL2506 5/21 1t hspaxlp

PUBLIC NOTICEOn or about June10, 2016 the Town of New Market intends to apply to the

Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs for a grant from the Department’s Wastewater and Drinking Water (WDW) Program of the State Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. This program is funded by Title I of the federal Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended. These funds are to be used for a community development project that will include the following activities: Wastewater Treatment Plant and Sanitary Sewer Collection System improvements in the Town of New Market. The total amount of CDBG funds to be requested is approximately $450,000. The amount of CDBG funds proposed to be used for activities that will benefit low and moderate income persons is approximately $258,570. The Applicant also proposes to expend an estimated $113,000 in non-CDBG funds on the project. These non-CDBG funds will be derived from the following sources: $113,000 from the town’s Wastewater Fund.

New Market will hold a public hearing on June 8, 2016 at 6:30 p.m. (local time) at the New Market Town Hall located at Main Street in New Market to provide interested parties an opportunity to express their views on the proposed federally funded CDBG project. Persons with disabilities or non-English speaking persons who wish to attend the public hearing and need assistance should contact Darlene Servies, Clerk-Treasurer, P.O. Box 311, New Market, Indiana 47965 or call at (765) 866-0111 not later than June 1, 2016 during regular business hours. Every effort will be made to make reasonable accommodations for these persons.

Information related to this project will be available for review prior to the public hearing as of May 31, 2016 at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer or call at 765-866-0111, during regular business hours. Interested citizens are invited to provide comments regarding these issues either at the public hearing or by prior written statement. Written comments should be submitted to Joe Dodds, Town Council President, at the address above no later than June 3, 2016 in order to ensure placement of such comments in the official record of the public hearing proceedings. A plan to minimize displacement and provide assistance to those displaced has been prepared by the Town of New Market and is available to the public. This project will result in no displacement of any persons or businesses. For additional information, concerning the proposed project, please contact Donna Anderson at 317-893-5516 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. or write to Donna Anderson, President, Kenna Consulting LLC, at 330 W. Main Street, Greenwood, IN 46142.

Joe DoddsTown Council President

PL2507 5/20 1t hspaxlp

Photo providedThe Montgomery County Free Clinic recognized outgoing board members for exceptional service at their May meeting. (Left) Morris Mills, who served for 32 years in the Indiana Senate, added a fresh perspective to the board as someone from outside the realm of health care. “Morris always asked the critical questions,” said clinic executive director Bill Doemel. “Morris’ suggestion led to the development of our Appleseed Society, a group of donors who commit to donate at least $1,000 annually for five years,” added board president Candy Royer. MCFC wishes to salute the contributions of Morris Mills to the organization, which provides medical and dental services to uninsured residents of Montgomery County whose income is below 300% of the federal poverty level. MCFC also administers the Meals on Wheels program in Montgomery County.

Honored for his service

Dear Editor:Once again our lo-

cal Congressman Todd Rokita has shown that he is incapable of protecting the best interests of his constituents and is in fact attempting to harm them. His latest School lunch bill is a Draconian attempt to squeeze a few dollars out of the Federally sponsored school lunch program. His idea is that a few kids that are actually able to pay for food at school may get free food while at school because they live in an

area with at least 40% low income classmates. To Rokita, this is akin to stealing and he wants it stopped. He therefore wants to raise this free lunch standard to 60% thereby eliminating free lunch programs for all stu-dents at over 120 schools (about 60,000 students) in Indiana alone. Kids need to eat to do well in school and become productive members of society. Rokita’s bill is both cruel and ill devised. Rokita is clearly bad for Montgom-

ery county.In addition, Rokita

has stated that his bill will loosen what he calls Michelle Obama-nutrition constraints on the school lunch programs as he feels that serving nutritious food is too restrictive to schools as some kids may prefer a Ding-dong or HO-Ho to broccoli. Rokita is just grandstand-ing and trying to make out any Obama inspired rational ideas as lunacy. He has consistently shown his contempt for Obama at

every turn. His inability to evaluate rational legisla-tion is primarily due to his small-minded, racist and misogynistic Tea Party ideals. Rokita is clearly bad for Indiana.

Rokita denies that global warming is real, strongly supports deregulation of environmental controls and consistently votes for the interests of large cor-porations over his individ-ual constituents. Rokita is clearly bad for the US.

Michael P. FonsCrawfordsville

Reader says Rokita is ‘bad for the US’ Letters

Never miss a public notice on legal proceedings!After it prints in your local newspaper, it goes online:

IndianaPublicNotices.comThePaper24-7.com

Pinrod’s phone calls to the members of the Lennox Valley Auburn Hat Society can be considered “re-cord”), the “good father,” as she liked to call him, was often seen enjoying a Reuben Sandwich, sauer-kraut and a Miller Lite at the famed eatery. What’s more, Father O’Reilly seemed to have no interest in Vera’s proclamations concerning his dining habits. Some thought he was taking a personal jab at Vera when, on the Sun-day before Mother’s Day, he led a homily on the subject, “The devil wears a bright red hat.”

Everybody thought the confrontation between Vera and Father O’Reilly would calm down in time. But with each passing year, it seemed to gain steam. That was, until Vera’s attention turned to something more important.

You see, the Methodist Church decided to appoint a new pastor in June 1999. Methodists do this every few years and pastoral changes usually occur without too much fanfare.

Nobody would know about the change for another month or so. But the bishop and his cabinet had made the decision and soon would be sending word to the good folks at Lennox Valley Methodist Church. The new pastor’s name was Rev. Sarah Hyden-Smith.

And everybody thought the traffic light was big news.

In his lifetime, Kevin Slimp has been a minister, a tech-nology guru, a consultant, a popular speaker and a writer. He says the people he’s met throughout the years make up the characters you will meet in Lennox Valley. Read more at lennoxvalley.com

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