Our Town” opens at Wabash - The Paper of Montgomery County

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 TODAY’S VERSE
So Paul stayed for a year and a
half, teaching them the word of
God.
– Acts 18:11 (NIV)
 FACES of
MONTGOMERY
People who call our community their own.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
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"Our Town” opens at Wabash
The Paper
One of the most beloved plays
of American Theater will be
performed for the very first time
at Wabash College when “Our
Town” opens Wednesday, April
20 for a four-night run in the
Experimental Theater in the Fine
Arts Center.
Curtain time is 8:00 p.m. each
evening. There is no charge for
admission, but tickets should be
reserved in advance through the
box office (boxoffice@wabash.
edu or 765-361-6411). The play
is performed in the round and
tickets are limited.
Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer
Prize-winning play was first performed in 1938 and over 60 years
later won both Tony and Drama
Desk awards for Best Revival on
Broadway.
“It is a truism in the theater
that every night, somewhere in
America, an audience is watching
Our Town,” Director Michael
Abbott said.
The playwright had grown
exhausted with the expanse and
expense of the theater of his
time, so he stripped down Our
Town to its most simple form
— no sprawling sets, props, or
dramatic lighting; only a few ta-
bles and chairs. The actors mime
all of their daily interactions –
delivering milk, preparing food,
and tossing newspapers on front
porches in a classic play within
a play.
“I felt that something had gone
wrong… I began to feel that the
theatre was not only inadequate,
it was evasive,” Wilder said at
the time he wrote the play.
Our Town is set just after
the turn of the 20th century in
Grover’s Corners, New Hampshire in a story that spans a dozen
years. While the play within the
play is set in 1938, we follow
the lives of regular people over
three acts, all carefully narrated
by A.J. Clark, who plays the role
of the Stage Manager. Through
Clark, the audience witnesses
the arc of life — the Daily Life
of Grover’s Corners; Love and
Marriage; and Death and Dying.
“After a bit of research, I discovered that Our Town has never
been staged by the Wabash College Theater, so I re-read Wilder’s script, and the play came
alive for me like never before,”
Abbott said. “It is a masterpiece
of understated elegance and
See TOWN Page A9
Photos provided
(Above) Elizabeth
Hutson and Quinn
Cavin rehearse a
scene from "Our
Town" (Right) Josh
Brewer and Quinn
Cavin in a scene
from “Our Town,"
which opens
Wednesday for a
four-night run at
Wabash College's
Experimental Theater in the Fine
Arts Center, 301
W. Wabash Ave.,
Crawfordsville.
County farmers facing ripple or tsunami?
The Paper found Rachel Emmert,
19, Crawfordsville, smiling and
happy for her shot at being on
our front page. She loves her job
at Dairy Queen and time spent
with her friends.
 THE PAPER
Election Update
Registered voters: 23,641
Votes cast by April 15: 548
Turnout to date: 2.32%
Where You Can Vote
THIS Week
Through Friday
Room 103, Montgomery
County Courthouse, 100 E. Main
St., 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
To vote by mail or to have a
ballot delivered in person to your
home, call Karyn Douglas at
(765) 364-6437.
The news that Cline Grain
closed sent ripples through
Montgomery County that may
quietly fade away as ripples
sometimes do . . . or might simply be the first sign of a pending
tsunami.
Perhaps it’s easy for some
to ignore the story that broke
more than a week ago now. To
review, The Paper obtained documents from the Indiana Grain
Buyers Warehouse Licensing
Agency stating that Cline grain
has closed multiple locations. In
short, that meant Cline could no
longer receive grain for storage,
grain bank, warehouse receipts,
deferred pricing or any other
grain merchandising.
Some in the farm community
– and let’s not forget that Montgomery County IS a farming
community – have had angry
words for the Clines. Others
have been more sympathetic.
The purpose of this writing is
not to pass judgment one way or
another.
The reality is that farmers
are going through a tough time
that is likely to get a whole lot
 HONEST HOOSIER
Hey, let’s have some fun. Follow me on twitter @honesthoosier! Besides, who knows what I’ll
say next!
 TODAY’S HEALTH TIP
It’s critical for kids, especially
teens to get plenty of sleep to
help with mood, school performance and appetite.
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
Ted Leonard of Crawfordsville for subscribing!
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
 INSIDE
Arni’s.................... A4
Athen’s Art������������A8
Beltone................. A3
Bill Estes.............. A2
Boots Bro’s........... A4
Cville Audiology.... A2
Davis Material...... A8
Gayle Lough.......... A2
Goings’s............... A4
Gould................... A8
Haleys.................. A1
Hardhats.............. A3
Haybush............... A4
HCP...................... A8
J.M Thompson....... A4
Kirtley Taylor.......... A8
Lawson and Co.����A4
Meadow Sales...... A4
Surbs��������������������A6
Tri-County�������������A4
Weed Man������������A5
 OBITUARIES
Wavie Mae Morgan
Teresa Ann Becklehimer Rivers
Charles R “Bob”
Townsend
See full obituaries on
Pages A2 and A3.
tougher before it gets better.
For those on the outside, it
might seem easy to blow this
off. If you don’t own or work in
farming, it’s not your problem,
right? Besides, those guys have
been getting subsidies so they’ve
got plenty of cushion to fall
back on, right?
It’s not that clear cut – or
simple.
First, grain prices have
tumbled to the point where the
profit in corn is essentially gone.
See FARMERS Page A3
Tim Timmons
Two Cents
 THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE
Come for dinner, stay for fun
The next Community Dinner and Open Gym at the Boys & Girls Club,
1001 Whitlock Ave., will be this Friday from 6-8 p.m. As always, the event
is free for all ages.
This time, beef and noodles is on the menu!
 TODAY’S JOKE
The boss came in and said:
Hey everybody, I just past my
English exam!
You should feel very sorry for
us.
 TODAY’S QUOTE
"The road to success and the
road to failure are almost exactly
the same."
Colin R. Davis
Serving Alamo  Browns Valley  Darlington
 Crawfordsville  Ladoga  Linden  Mace
 New Market  New Richmond  New Ross 
Waveland  Waynetown  Whitesville  Wingate
 Yountsville
The Paper
O F M O N T G O M E RY
101 W. Main St. Suite 300  P.O. Box 272  Crawfordsville, IN 47933
main: 765-361-0100  classifieds: 765-361-8888 fax: 765-361-5901
www.thepaper24-7.com twitter: @ThePaperNews @ThePaperSports
COUNTY
PAGE A2  Tuesday, April 19, 2016
 OBITUARIES
Wavie Mae Morgan
December 12, 1919 April 17, 2016
Wavie Mae Morgan, 96,
Roachdale,
passed
away Sunday, April
17, 2016
at Hickory
Creek at
Sunset,
Greencastle.
She was born on December 12, 1919 in Campbellsville, Ky. to William
and Va Lear (Hedgespeth)
Ratcliff.
On December 19, 1940
she married Grover Franklin Morgan in Lena, Ind.
He preceded her in death
June 19, 2010.
She was a member
of Roachdale Christian
Church. She enjoyed
gardening, canning and
spending time with her
family, especially her
grandchildren.
Survivors include: her
sons, Carl Wayne Morgan, Waveland; Richard
“Dick” (Carol) Morgan;
son-in-law Gerry Blaydes;
grandchildren, Todd
(Tamera) Byers; Kristi
Byers; Craig (Joy) Morgan; Trishia Byers; Denise
(Rick) Whitlow; Mindy
Teresa Ann
Becklehimer Rivers
February 18, 1953 April 18, 2016
Teresa Ann Becklehimer
Rivers, 63,
of Crawfordsville,
passed
into her
Lord and
Savior’s
merciful
arms the
morning of
Monday April 18, 2016.
Teresa was born February 18, 1953, in Crawfordsville to Henry A. and
Ella (Lewis) Becklehimer.
Teresa was beloved
by many, especially her
six children: Adam, Bob
(Kathy), Jon, Joe, Bekah
and Danny Rivers as well
as her devoted husband,
Jim Bob Rivers.
Teresa was a devoted
mother and grandmother.
Her surviving grandchildren include: Hailey, Kate,
Ethan, Dominick, Emma,
Lindsey, Abby, Jayden,
Malarie, Dalton, Alexandria, Persephanie, Khai,
and Maxwell. Also surviving are two great-grandchildren, Lycan Alexander
and Boston.
Teresa was also incredibly loved by her extended
family, including mother
and father-in-law, Bob and
Della Rivers of Crawfordsville.
Teresa was devout in her
Christian faith and very
active as a minister’s wife.
She was the secretary at
East Side Baptist Church
of Crawfordsville and then
the pianist at Yeddo Baptist
Arrangements
Calling: 4-8 p.m. Tuesday
at Servies & Morgan
Funeral Home
Service: 11 a.m.
Wednesday at the
Roachdale Christian
Church
Online condolences:
www.serviesmorgan.com
Byers; Heather (Kevin)
Whitis; Curt Cruse; 17
great grandchildren, three
great great grandchildren.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, son,
Charles William Morgan,
daughter, Marilyn Kay
(Byers) Blaydes, three
sisters, and two brothers.
Friends and family may
pay their respect from 4-8
p.m. Tuesday at Servies & Morgan Funeral
Home, 102 E. Washington
Street, Roachdale. Funeral
Services will be 11 a.m.
Wednesday at the Roachdale Christian Church,
1 North Walnut Street,
Roachdale. Burial will
follow at Memory Garden
Cemetery in Rockville.
You are invited to visit
www.serviesmorgan.com
where you may leave an
online condolence for the
family.
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Arrangements
Calling: 4-8 p.m. Thursday
and 1-2 p.m. Friday
Service: 2 p.m. Friday
Location: East Side
Baptist Church
Online condolences:
www.huntandson.com
Church. She was always
devoted to working in
children’s ministries.
Teresa attended Crawfordsville Community
Schools and graduated
from Crawfordsville High
School in 1971.
Teresa and Jim were
married October 17, 1970
at Fremont Street Baptist
Church in Crawfordsville,
where the two met.
Teresa enjoyed being a
mother, homemaker and
wife as well as singing,
playing piano, sharing her
faith in Christ and spending
time with family, especially
her grandchildren. Anyone
who knew her and her family knows that her home
was always open to all and
full of nurturing, music and
laughter.
Teresa was proceeded
in death by her father and
mother.
Friends and family may
pay their respect from 4-8
p.m. Thursday at East Side
Baptist Church. Funeral
service will be 2 p.m.
Friday with visitation one
hour prior at the church
with Pastor Jim Rivers
officiating. Burial will
be directly following the
service at Indian Creek Hill
Cemetery.
Online condolences may
be left at www.huntandson.
com.
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The Paper of Montgomery County
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
Mayor to meet at
Maxine’s on Green
The Paper
Want TO GO?
Crawfordsville Mayor
Todd Barton will meet
with the public from 8-9
a.m. Monday, April 25 at
Maxine’s On Green, 110
S. Green St.
This is an opportunity
to meet with your mayor
one-on-one and bring any
issues to his attention or
listen to whatever others
might have to ask.
If you have any con-
Date: Monday, April 25,
2016
Time: 8 to 9 a.m.
Location: Maxine’s On
Green, 110 S. Green St.
cerns or comments for
Mayor, take a few minutes
to stop by and be heard
April 25 at Maxine’s On
Green.
A3
 OBITUARIES
Charles R “Bob”
Townsend
Arrangements
June 20, 1942 - April 17, 2016
Charles R “Bob”
Townsend, 73, Crawfordsville, passed away Sunday
morning, April 17, 2016 at
Ben Hur Nursing Home.
He was born June 20,
1942 in Alton, Ill. to
Charles Freemont and
Harriett (Butler) Townsend
He married Kathryn
Mitchell who preceded
him in death in 2012.
He retired from R. R.
Donnelly’s. He was a
Jehovah’s Witness
Service: 2 p.m. Tuesday
Location: Hunt & Son
Funeral Home
Online condolences:
www.huntandson.com
He is survived by a
brother, Larry Townsend
of Downers Grove, Ill.
A memorial service will
be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday
at Hunt & Son Funeral
Home with Laurel Lehr
officiating.
Online condolences may
be made at www.huntandson.com.
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THE PAPER classifieds.
Þ FARMERS From Page A1
Think about that for a
second. How many businesses would survive if
their profits disappeared?
Second, if forecasts
prove accurate, this
won’t stop with the
Clines . . . not by a long
shot. Rumors are rampant that several other ag
companies in our county
have gone through numerous cutbacks of late –
including a company that
laid off up to 25 percent
of its workforce.
How many local jobs
have been impacted
so far? A dozen or
three? Certainly. More?
Maybe. More to come?
Unclear.
That’s where the
ripples go. Households
lose the main wage
earner and things like
mortgages, car payments
and such are tough to
make. Even in a bestcase scenario, it’ll likely
mean major purchases
will be put off for now
and that will make things
tough for places like car
dealers, furniture stores,
appliances . . . From
there, it’s not much more
than a hop, skip and a
bump to impacts with the
day-to-day staples like
groceries.
“Like you said, this
does have a ripple effect
on the local economy,”
Hoosier Heartland State
Bank President Brad
Monts explained. “When
you put it on paper,
the profits are already
gone – and that’s based
on a normal yield. If
you think it will cost
a farmer $700 to put
out an acre of corn and
based on $3 a bushel,
they might make $650 an
acre. They’re already in
a loss.”
Couldn’t the farmer
find a way to plant the
corn cheaper though?
Sure. If they did a good
job last year with fertilizer, they could probably
cut a corner this year and
not fertilize.
Oh? Who sold the
fertilizer?
Ripples.
“The concern (farmers) have right now is
when will the prices
rebound,” Monts said.
“They’re probably at the
peak of real estate taxes.
They are already starting
to see land prices fall
– cash rents along with
that. Farmers are very
good in our community
as far as helping out
where it’s needed. Right
now, they’re concerned
about the future.”
Two cents, which is about
how much Timmons said his
columns are worth, appears
periodically on Tuesdays in
The Paper. Timmons is the
publisher of The Paper and
can be contacted at ttimmons@thepaper24-7.com.
CORYDON
LEBANON
1985 Edsel Ln.,
2
2214Suite
N. Lebanon
St.
“Hwy. 135 & Service Rd.Northfi
South
Wal-Mart”
eldofCenter
(765) 482-7777
812-572-4827
Commercial/Residential
SALEM
INDY WEST
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Jackson
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1451 S. 405
Green
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in Woodcreek
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Wal-Mart)
“Greentree
Blvd.
next
Honda”
(765) 359-2222
812-258-9513
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
A4
The Paper of Montgomery County
Walnut Elementary Honor Roll
Turn laundry
day into
laundry hour.
5th Six Weeks 2015-16
First Grade – All A’s
– Peyton Cornell, Lillian
Davis, Michael Deaton,
Kimber Hill, Natalie
Rhoads, Layla Shaw,
Thomas Veach, and
Lennon Woods. Regular
– Jayden Conrad, Alexa
McBride, Bryleigh Penter,
Madelyn Roberts, Jaycee
Todd, and Noah Vogel.
Second Grade – All
A’s – Garrett Abney,
Elijah Cornett, Savion
Lillard, and Kendall
Priebe. Regular – Marley
Abney, Cloe Blankenship,
Andrew Bliss, Gavin
Downey, Lukas Harding,
Brady Luby, and Ethan
Pine.
Third Grade – All A’s
– Katelyn Ebert, Jenna
Grino, Hilary Haltom,
Peri McClaskey, Lucas
Oppy, Cole Rhoads,
Brandon Smedley, Grace
Smedley, and Thomas
Woods. Regular – Tyler
Davis, Khloe Dockins,
Carson Ellenberger, Ilyana Lara, Andrew Little,
Kyndale Rice, and Hunter
Vogel.
Fourth Grade – All
A’s – Caleb Abney,
Megan Andrews, Connor
Daniels, Haydan Gab-
bard, William Myers, and
Jeffery Pine. Regular –
Xander Blackford, Payton
Cable, Leanne Daniels,
Pieper Gabbard, Elizabeth
Gideon, Aiden McCaffry,
Katherine Pinchin, Tray
Ray, Cheyenne Shaw, Abigail Veach, Kale Wemer,
and Madison Willhite.
Fifth Grade – All A’s
– Gavin Conrad, Alec
Myers, Cailin Phillips,
Cooper Smith, and
Chelsea Veatch. Regular – Mackenzie Arnold,
Kaden Cloncs, Abigail
Cox, Nicholas Curtis,
Rebekah Davis, Wyatt El-
Walnut Elementary
Perfect Attendance
2015-2016 for 5th Six Weeks
Kindergarten – Ella
Barry, Jackson Hill, Marlee Jensen, Max Myers,
and Camryn Priebe.
First Grade – Levi
Jackson, Layla Shaw, and
Collin Spencer.
Second Grade – Andrew Bliss, Elijah Cornett, Gavin Downey,
Brady Luby, and Kendall
Priebe.
Third Grade – Tyler
Davis, Jenna Grino, Andrew Little, Lucas Oppy,
Cole Rhoads, Brandon
Smedley, and Hunter
Vogel.
Fourth Grade – Caleb
Abney, Ashton Conrad,
Jalen Crook, Elizabeth
Gideon, Aiden McCaffry, Brie-Ann Million,
William Myers, Katie
Pinchin, and Jeffery Pine.
Fifth Grade – Gavin
Conrad, Hayley Cook,
Abigail Cox, Nicholas
Curtis, Gabriel Little,
Ashtin Pickett, Zane
Pine, Chelsea Veatch, and
Chelsey Vincent.
Sixth Grade – Zayden
Dunn, Dayton Hastings, Ali Hieston, Brady
Largent, Julius Lillard,
Raevan Million, Logan
Oppy, Logan Phillips, and
Jessy Torres.
lenberger, Gabriel Little,
Reannon Odore, Alaina
Patton, Madison Perigo,
Ashtin Pickett, Jordan
Shaw, Brady Spencer, and
Chelsey Vincent.
Sixth Grade – All A’s
– Tiffany Dittmer, Brooke
Ellenberger, Alexandria
Hieston, Seth McClaskey,
and Logan Oppy. Regular – Karter Blankenship,
Zayden Dunn, Taylor
Grino, Gavin Haltom,
Dayton Hastings, Gerald
Hutson, Brady Largent,
Julius Lillard, Logan Phillips, Jordan Stanley, and
Kari Ann VanCleave.
April may be almost over, but there is still plenty going on at the Crawfordsville
District Public Library.
DateEvent
Time Location
April 20
Literary Lunch Ladies 12 p.m.
Conference Room
April 21
Yu Gi Oh
4 p.m.
Classroom D
April 26
Paint-In with Mike
6:30 p.m.
Classroom D
April 28
Yu Gi Oh
4 p.m.
Classroom D
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THE PAPER OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(USPS 022-679)
April 19, 2016
Published Monday through
Saturday (except for holidays)
Subscription price:
$48/6 mos.; $88/1 year.
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Crawfordsville, IN 47933
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Volume 12 Number 91
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Sports Tuesday
THE TICKER
A5
April 19, 2016
Two Montgomery County runners ran in the Boston Marathon yesterday. See Page A5 to read more! Lori Poteet’s “From Behind the Lens” will return next Tuesday.
The Paper photo by Lori Poteet
Baylee Adams went 2-for-3 with 2 RBIs Monday. He delayed stole to get in running position for the Chargers.
Charger hitting game scores victory
By Maria Leichty
maria@thepaper24-7.com
LINDEN – The North
Montgomery baseball
team strung together
some key hits for three
big innings to win 11-2
Monday against the visiting Seeger team.
Similar to their previous game against Lafayette Jeff, the Chargers let
things slide in the first
inning with the Patriots
capitalizing on 3 hits and
2 Charger errors to score
2 runs.
However, North them
out the rest of the game.
“Offensively I thought
we hit the ball well,”
Charger coach Matt
Merica said. “We limited our pop ups which is
the key to us so far this
year. If we limit pop ups
and fly balls, we score
runs.”
North put up hits
across the lineup with 14
total and Vince Gwynn
leading the team going
3-for-3 with a sacrifice
fly and 4 RBIs.
His 2-RBI double
completed an even bigger first inning for the
Chargers. They came out
with a vengeance and put
up 3 hits and 4 runs in
the bottom of the first off
of a Baylee Adams and
Justin Clary hit to start
things off.
Four Chargers posted
in the 2-hit range on the
night with Adams, Bryce
Frederick, Mitch Merica
and Riley Morehouse
helping the offensive
charge.
Defense was a different story with North
ending on three errors
but Seeger was able to
punch 6 hits in but left
seven on base.
Riley Morehouse got
the win for the Chargers,
giving up only 2 more
hits after the 3-hit first
inning.
“They hit the ball well
and Riley settled down
after the first inning and
threw well,” Merica
said.
Seeger (4-2) was led
by Adam Peterson who
gave up 11 hits, 8 runs,
2 walks and got 2 strikeouts.
Landon Stetler for the
Patriots and Caleb Donahue for the Chargers
both came in relief for
two innings.
North (5-2, 2-0 SAC)
will return for a Sagamore Athletic Conference contest today
against Danville for the
first of their two-game
series Tuesday and
Thursday. They start off
at home tonight at 6 p.m.
“We need to come out
ready to play and, just
like every other game,
if we play like we are
capable we can win
every game,” Merica
concluded.
Game STATS
NORTH MONTGOMERY 11, SEEGER 2
Seeger 200 000 0-2 6 2
North 401 033 X-11 14 3
2B: (N) Gwynn, Morehouse, Frederick,
Merica; (S) Halsema, Orahood. 3B: (N)
Clary
North
ZACHARY CLARY ADAMS LEWIS MOSELEY FREDERICK DONAHUE MERICA PLANT GWYNN PIETSCH MOREHOUSE Totals
AB R HRBI
4 0 0 0
3 2 1 0
3 1 2 2
2 2 1 0
0 1 0 0
3 1 2 2
1 2 1 0
3 1 2 2
0 1 0 0
3 0 3 4
4 0 0 0
3 0 2 0
291114 10
Seeger
HOSKINS STOVER HALSEMA ORAHOOD PETERSON STEELE STETLER BRILES SPRAGUE ALBERTSON SMITH Totals
AB R HRBI
3 1 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 1 1 1
4 0 2 0
3 0 2 1
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
2826 2
North
MOREHOUSE DONAHUE Totals
Seeger
PETERSON STETLER Totals
IP H R ER KBB
5 5 2 1 7 0
2 1 0 0 1 1
762 1 81
IP H R ER KBB
5 11 8 7 2 2
1 3 3 3 0 1
61411 10 2 3
The Paper photo by Lori Poteet
Jordan Crist went 2-for-3 for South Monday.
Casteel leads
South to victory
The Paper
NEW MARKET – It
was a game of doubles
Monday. Sydney Casteel
went a perfect 3-for-3
against Rockville with a
triple and two doubles.
Her RBI double started the
runs for South and they
didn’t look back, drawing
a 6-3 win.
The Mountie bats were
on a roll with a total of 14
hits and 5 doubles from
Paige Sheean, MaryAnn
Tribby, Stazia Mikalik and
the two from Casteel.
Rockville’s first two
runs came in the first on
two outs with a 2 RBI
single but South responded
right away with Casteel
driving in Avery Hess
and Paige Sheean scoring
Casteel. Tribby punched
the third one across to
score Mikalik. Casteel put
another across with her
second double and Sheean
scored the last two with
her double.
Paige Knowling got the
win for South with 8 hits,
3 runs and 2 walks along
with 3 strikeouts.
South (6-3, 3-1 SAC)
faces Tri-West tonight at
5 p.m.
 Roundup: South girls tennis sweeps Turkey Run
South girls tennis
SOUTHMONT 5, TURKEY RUN 0
Kelly Tucker (S) def. (TR No. 1 singles)
6-3, 6-3; Kennady Black (S) def. (TR No.
2 singles) 6-4, 6-3; Cora Waddell (S)
def. (TR No. 3 singles) 6-1, 6-2; Katie
Rosentreter/Hope Lighty (S) def. (TR No. 1
doubles) 7-6 (7-2), 6-2; Olivia Williams/Samantha Dittmer (S) def. (TR No. 2 doubles)
6-3, 6-2
North girls tennis
NORTH MONTGOMERY 5,
LAFAYETTE JEFF. 0
Jennifer Guard (N) def. Sam Preston 6-0,
6-1; Mary Jackman (N) def. Abney Trout
6-3, 6-1; Sydney Utterback (N) def. Mo
Braden 6-0, 6-1; Kenzie Neal/Megan Merica (N) def. Brenda Navarette/Laura Garta
6-0, 6-1; Lexi Thomas/Scout Groves (N)
def. Rileigh McTagertt/Olivia Fee 6-2, 6-0
C’ville girls tennis
AVON 4, CRAWFORDSVILLE 1
Teodora Simion (A) def. Mia Katzenberger 6-1, 6-1; Sam Segle (A) def. Emma
Extra POINTS
On Tap In Montgomery County
Today
• C’ville baseball vs. Western Boone, 6 p.m.
• North baseball vs. Danville, 6 p.m.
• South baseball vs. Tri-West, 5:30 p.m.
• C’ville softball vs. Western Boone, 6 p.m.
• North softball vs. Danville, 5:30 p.m.
• South softball vs. Tri-West, 5 p.m.
• C’ville girls tennis vs. Northview, 5 p.m.
• South boys golf vs. WeBo/North Put., 4:30 p.m.
• South track & field at McCutcheon/TL, 5:15 p.m.
Heinhold 6-4, 6-2; Kaylin Venezia (A) def.
Alli Wagner 6-0, 6-0; Sage Klinger/Grace
Langford (A) def. Lizzy Katzenberger/Faith
Fyffe 6-3, 6-2; Reilly Dunham/Faith Fyffe
(C) def. Elise Sutton/Jody Kraner 2-6, 6-1,
7-5
North boys golf
NORTH MONTGOMERY 181,
ATTICA 188
Medalist: Hayden Lugh (N) 41
North individuals: Hayden Lugh 41, Bob
tyker 44, Zach Taylor 47, Clayton Mennan
49
C’ville boys golf
CRAWFORDSVILLE 153, WEST LAF. 196
Medalist: Devin Guard (C) 35
C’ville individuals: Devin Guard 35,
Ryan Barr 38, Sam Ross 40, Matt Mitchell
40
North track & field
Boys: NORTH MONTGOMERY 105,
CLINTON CENTRAL 37, ATTICA 14
Girls: NORTH MONTGOMERY 101,
ATTICA 31, CLINTON CENTRAL 21
The Paper photo by Lori Poteet
Kennady Black won 6-4, 6-3 in No. 2 singles for South Monday afternoon.
Montgomery County
Sports Highlight
Athenian Devin Guard shot a 35 as the medalist for the Crawfordsville vs. West Lafayette meet. The total team score was 153 and
moves the team to 2-0 on the season.
Online Exclusives
• Wabash baseball: Wabash falters in late innings in a 4-2 loss to Cleary
On the Air
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Pacers
vs. Toronto 7:30 p.m. NBATV
vs. Toronto 3 p.m.
TNT
Cardinals
Cubs 7:15 p.m. MLBN, FS-M
Cubs 12:45 p.m. MLBN, FS-M
Cubs
at Cardinals 7:15 p.m. CSN
at Cardinals 12:45 p.m. CSN
Reds
Rockies 7:10 p.m.
FS-O
Rockies 12:35 p.m. MLB.TV
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
A6
The Paper of Montgomery County
Top of the Second
Chargers lose steam in 18-2 loss Crawfordsville AD runs
By Maria Leichty
maria@thepaper24-7.com
LINDEN – The North
Montgomery softball team
hit the field with high
hopes after a close 2-1 first
inning, but could not hold
on after 22 hits from Covington ended in an 18-2,
6-inning loss.
The top of the lineup produced big with Cheyenne
Warren and Becca Adams
scoring both North’s runs
and starting things off on a
positive note.
“The key to start the
game was to get her on and
it set up what we wanted
to do but we didn’t follow
through,” Charger coach
C.J. Adams said.
Warren led the team at
2-for-3. Her base hit to
start the inning was followed by Taylor Dyson hitting in Becca Adams. The
second run came in the fifth
when Warren bombed a triple and Kennedy Weliever
came up with the RBI.
But, Covington’s bats
were too much for the
Chargers. Courtney Root
led going 4-for-5 with
seven other Trojans having
at least 2 hits.
“We can’t give up so
many errors and not hit the
ball,” Adams lamented.
North (0-7, 0-2 SAC)
play Danville tonight at
5:30 p.m.
See online for game stats.
in Boston marathon
The Paper
The Paper photo by Lori Poteet
Kennedy Weliever batted in Cheyenne Warren for
North Montgomery’s second run Monday.
Patriots too much for Crawfordsville
The Paper
Despite scoring five runs
across seven innings, the
Crawfordsville softball
team dropped 14-5 to Seeger Monday.
Seeger accumulated 13
hits while the Athenians
posted six, Elyssa Bentley
with two and 1 RBI and
Michaela French with one,
two walks and 1 RBI.
Seeger slowly chipped
away, scoring in every
inning but one while the
Athenians had two big
innings in the first and the
last.
Mia Stadler started on
the mound and got the loss
despite pitching one inning. Olivia Barnett came
in relief and gave up 11
hits, 10 runs and 6 walks
while striking out 2 batters.
Patriot pitcher Cooksey
gave up 6 hits, 5 runs and
6 walks. She also added a
whopping 15 strikeouts despite pitching 147 pitches.
The Athenians (0-6, 0-2
SAC) are back in action
tonight against Western
Boone at home at 6 p.m.
Crawfordsville’s athletic
director, Bryce Barton,
finished the 2016 Boston Marathon Monday,
April 18. He ran a time
of 3:13.45 and passed the
half way point at 1:32.45.
“The people of Boston
and suburb communities
are phenomenal,” Barton
said. “They support the
runners with water, food,
and support like no other
marathon that I have participated in.”
This is his third time
running it. His first Boston
was in 2012 followed by
last year and this year’s
races.
“It was a rough last 5
or 6 miles for me,” he explained. “I cramped a little
and really paid for going
out a little too fast. When
I finished and looked at
my phone, it was awesome to see many of the
Crawfordsville community
reach out to me wishing
good luck and for my
finish time. I appreciated
all of that immensely.”
Another Crawfordsville
resident, Tina Tanselle,
participated and completed
the race as well. She ran it
in 4:10.34.
More than 30,000 runners competed in the Boston Marathon with over
16,000 males and over
14,000 females. Indiana
represented 328 of these
runners with Indianapolis
sending 57 of them. Massachusetts had the most
attend with 5,196.
The Indianapolis Monumental half marathon takes
place on Oct. 8 and the
full marathon on Nov. 5
this fall.
Surb’s Tires
210 N. Walnut St. • 362-0279
Oil$28.95
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The Paper photo by Lori Poteet
Maddie Utterback fields a bunt Monday against Seeger.
BABY BLUES
most domestic vehicles
MONTGOMERY MIX-UP
Below is a list of words that can be found in the puzzle below. They may
be written forward, backward, or even diagonally. The solution will be in
tomorrow’s edition of The Paper.
Conductor
Current
Static
Electricity
Charge
Friction
T U
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T N
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R R
F A
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MO
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THATABABY
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I
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C
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Electricity
Motor
Neutral
MALLARD FILLMORE
CRANKSHAFT
BARNEY GOOGLE
Saturday
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Charge
Current
Static
N E F
T R T
T CH
C T O
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C E L
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C C R
C CH
S T C
TMC
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F
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Friction
Conductor
Motor
Neutral
Solution to previous puzzle
OTNA E L
T OONMN
E P I NRU
E TOL AN
ML E T TU
CBANAN
MNN KO T
T ENA E A
A E ROGN
OP TNNT
GL TN
NT A L
T AME
NNAA
CEML
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GOEM
2015 The
Paper
Lemon © Potato
Melon
Lettuce
Kale
Turnip Mango County
Banana
of Montgomery
The Paper of Montgomery County
Indiana ranks
among best for
transparency
The Paper
Indiana is among the
highest-rated states in the
nation for transparency
in government spending,
according to a top non-partisan consumer activist
group.
Following the Money
2016: How the 50 States
Rate in Providing Online
Access to Government
Spending Data, the sixth
annual report of its kind
by the U.S. Public Interest
Research Group Education Fund, was released
Wednesday and included Indiana among five
“A-plus” states, and one
of four to score a perfect
100 in its grading system.
Governor Mike Pence released the following statement regarding the Indiana
Transparency Portal’s top
national ranking.
“As tax day approaches
in Indiana, Hoosiers deserve to know exactly how
their tax dollars are being
spent,” said Governor
Mike Pence. “I commend
Auditor Crouch and her
work with our Office of
Technology and Management Performance Hub to
increase transparency and
accountability – giving
our citizens unprecedented
access to information, restoring public confidence,
and creating a more efficient government. Hand
in hand with our record of
passing honestly balanced
budgets, maintaining
sufficient reserves, and
cutting taxes for Hoosiers
across the state, our record
of financial transparency
is yet another indicator
of the pride we hold in
our accountability to the
wallets and pocketbooks of
hardworking Hoosiers.”
Inspirational
concert Sunday
The Paper
The Crawfordsville
Community Chorus invites
the public to its one-hour
free concert Sunday at 3
p.m. in Wabash Pioneer
Chapel.
Three sacred Graduals by Anton Bruckner,
Joseph Haydn’s “The
Heavens are telling”
from The Creation, Felix
Mendelssohn’s “The
Lord is a Mighty God”
and Gustav Holst’s “Turn
Back O Man” will begin
the program. The final
piece is Gloria by the
Italian composer Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741).
This Baroque oratorio has
become one of the most
popular works for choral
performance, made up of
two arias for soloists, a
duet, and four-part choruses built on the ancient
Christian hymn Gloria in
excelsis Deo.
Dan Booher conducts
the chorus, made up of
singers in Montgomery
County who rehearse
weekly. Soprano Alice
Phillips, mezzo soprano Sheila Evans, tenor
Christopher Short and bass
Ed Fain will be singing
solos. The organization’s
organist is Tom Lowe.
Alan White will provide
piano accompaniment.
The Community Chorus
meets weekly, and welcomes new singers at the
beginning of each project.
The next activity will be a
Bicentennial nod to Indiana composers at the June
17th outdoor concert of
the Montgomery County
Community Band conducted by Gary Ketchum at the
Lane Place pavilion. The
chorus planning committee includes president
Judith Lynn Smith, vice
president Janice Clauser,
secretary Evans, treasurer
Debbie Swanson, and Sue
Fain, Phillips, Bill Burke
and designer Eileen Bowen. Details are available at
362-6274.
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
A7
 Letters
Have fun, but stay legal
Dear Editor:
The traditional rites of
spring such as prom and
graduation, can be exciting
times when teens experience a taste of adulthood.
However, use of alcohol
or illegal drugs are a good
way to derail one's future.
We all know consumption of alcoholic beverages
by persons under twenty-one is illegal, but many
teens don't appreciate that
drinking reduces inhibitions
and leads to bad decisions,
whether it’s driving under
the influence or putting
oneself in vulnerable situations. Once drinking starts,
reduced judgment can lead
to over indulgence and even
alcohol poisoning.
Persons under twenty-one who get arrested
may lose college scholarships or possibly college
acceptance.
If one happens to be a
21 st Century Scholar, the
negative effects can be
huge, with loss of benefits
a student has worked hard
to achieve. An arrest and
conviction for underage
drinking can lead to jail,
fines, embarrassment and
the potential loss of military
eligibility.
Adults who host parties
where alcohol is available
for underaged consumption
may have the mistaken
belief that they can provide a safe environment
for underaged drinking.
Parents or anyone who
allows underage drinking
on their premises may face
civil or criminal liability for
what happens to minors.
Adults who allow underage
drinking should realize they
might be making parenting decisions for another
person's child.
Would they want other
parents to decide what is
right or wrong for their
child? Additionally, parents
who allow underaged drinking are showing vulnerable
minors that it is acceptable
to break the law.
A discussion about
underage partying is a good
opportunity to clarify the
Indiana Lifeline Law. The
Lifeline Law arises out of
offenses involving alcohol
and when someone is in
need of emergency medical
assistance, has been the victim of a sex crime, or has
reported what they believe
to be a crime.
Under the above circumstances, police cannot arrest
someone or they may not
be prosecuted for Illegal
Consumption by a Minor,
Public intoxication, or
Intoxication on a Common
Carrier. So long as they
(1) requested emergency
medical assistance or acted
in connection with someone
seeking medical assistance,
(2) stayed with the injured
or ill person until help
arrives, (3) cooperated
with emergency responders
and police, (4) and gave
requested information to
police.
The Indiana Lifeline Law
does NOT protect a homeowner where an offense
occurred, create immunity
for furnishing alcohol to
a minor, protect against
a charge of maintaining a
common nuisance, or provide an exemption for the
crime of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
The best course of action
is for those under twenty-one to wait until you are
of legal age to consume
alcohol, and for adults to
refrain from opening their
home to underage drinking.
Joseph R. Buser
Montgomery County
Prosecutor
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Septic and Sewer
The Montgomery County Sheriff’s
Office is now accepting applications for
the position of Civil Process Server.
Applications must be obtained, completed,
and returned by Tuesday April 19, 2016 4:00
PM to:
Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office
600 Memorial Drive, Crawfordsville, IN
EOE * No Telephone Inquiries
Construction
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If your drain won’t flow, just let us know!
www.johnsonsdrainservice.com
Tyler Johnson
Owner
765-794-4705
Cell: 765-376-8310
Our family serving yours since 1968
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
A8
The Paper of Montgomery County
Happy 100th birthday, Edith
Ready Mix
Concrete
Serving Montgomery, Tippecanoe & surrounding counties
11528 N. US 231 S., P.O. Box 9
Linden, IN 47955
Locally owned & operated
765-339-4055 • Fax 765-339-4088
Insurance
work
welcome
“Our Business is a Wreck”
607 WAYNETOWN RD., CRAWFORDSVILLE
364-1067
Photo provided
A 100th birthday celebration for Edith Hayes was held Saturday, April 16, 2016, at Hickory Creek in
Crawfordsville. The event was attended by family and friends. The goal was to get 100 birthday cards
for her . . . she received 110 cards! A great time was had by all.
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Family Law &
Guardianship
We can help you apply
l for
f State Medicaid
Med
dicaiid
Waivers. Call to set up your appointment.
Personal Injury
1237 CONCORD RD., CRAWFORDSVILLE • (765) 361-0600
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Mon-Fri 8am-7pm
Sat 8am-5pm
Closed Sunday
765-597-4637
ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE
April 22 & 23, 8am-5pm
Get 10% OFF all retail purchases
(Note: We don’t accept credit or debit cards.)
FREE refreshments all day,
including our famous homemade cinnamon rolls!
FREE “Gardeners Idea” book and other handouts!
Over 14,000 sq. ft. of covered shopping
area, along with extensive outdoor
selections of annuals, perennials, and
shrubs ready to plant immediately!
Competent Advocacy
Excellent Client Service
Competitive Rates
105 S. Washington St. ɸ Crawfordsville
(765) 361-9680
www.kirtleytaylorlaw.com
Commitment ‡
‡ Community
5HSXEOLFDQ
• Over 50 varieties of herbs, both culinary and medicinal
• Prepackaged bulk vegetable seeds
• Onion sets and seed potatoes
• Full line of bedding plants
• Vegetable plants including more than 40 varieties of tomatoes
• Thousands of perennials and flowering shrubs
• Thousands of hanging baskets in many sizes
• Fairy garden supplies
3.5 miles east of Turkey Run State Park, just off
SR 47 on County Road 550E
Owners: Samuel and Suzie Zook
Service
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The Paper of Montgomery County
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
A9
Þ TOWN From Page A1
simplicity, disguising
Wilder’s deep thematic
ambitions. Our Town is
an extraordinarily humane
play that never flinches
from showing us how joy
and suffering are equal
partners in our journey
through life.”
The play focuses on
the lives of the Webb and
Gibbs families and we
see their children, Emily
and George, grow up, fall
in love, and do what all
new high school graduates
do – get married. Wabash
freshman Quinn Cavin
and Crawfordsville High
School senior Elizabeth
Hutson play George Gibbs
and Emily Webb, the
young people who reluctantly marry and live out
their lives on stage.
“Our production features
the work of 24 actors — 14
Wabash men and 10 actors
from the Crawfordsville
community,” Abbott said.
“Our Town is a document
of small town life, and
our production reflects the
virtues of a small college
/ small town community
collaboration.”
Josh Brewer and Kelly Cassady play George
Gibbs’ parents, while Jared
Cottingham and Megan
Prichard play Emily’s
parents.
Abbott’s production also
includes a small community
choir, which is directed by
local musician and voice
coach John Blair.
Sophomore Zachary
Anderson served as Abbott’s Assistant Director.
The rest of the production
team includes Production
Stage Manager Nathan
Lewis-Cole, Scenic and
Costume Designer Andrea
Bear, Lighting Designer
Laura Glover, and Technical Director Ben Dobler.
The full cast of Our
Town includes AJ Clark
(Stage Manager); Quinn
Cavin (George Gibbs); Josh
Brewer (Dr. Gibbs); Kelly
Cassady (Mrs. Gibbs);
Isabella de Assis-Wilson
(Rebecca Gibbs); Elizabeth
Hutson (Emily Webb);
Jared Cottingham (Mr.
Webb); Megan Prichard (Mrs. Webb); Chris
Szostek (Wally Webb); Ian
Artis (Joe Crowell); Aaron
Stewart-Curet (Si Crowell);
Timothy Locksmith (Howie
Newsome); John Blair
(Simon Stimson); Noah
Eppler (Joe Stoddard);
Kendall Baker (Constable
Warren); Abel Becker
(Sam Craig); Nathan Muha
(Professor Willard); Julia
Phipps (Mrs. Soames);
Photo provided
“Our Town” opens Wednesday in the Experimental
Theater in the Fine Arts Center.
Laura Hutson (Woman in
the Balcony); Jake Peacock (Belligerent Man in
the Auditorium); Heather
Olin (Woman in the Box);
and Griffin Levy, Michael
Wilson, and Alex Wimber
(Baseball Players).
Thank a lineman Keep your Pipes flowin’
Photo provided
The Paper
When the governor declares weather conditions
are so horrific, everyone
should stay home, the
lineman gathers his gear
and heads to his truck.
He kisses his family
goodbye, knowing he
may be away for days or
even weeks, until everyone has their electricity
restored.
Sixteen-hour days,
biting cold, blinding
snow, drenching rain,
tropical-force winds, he
surveys the damage nature
has done and determines
the course of action that
will repair the damaged
system and return people’s lives to their normal
routine.
He doesn’t look for
praise... he’s just doing
his job.
Monday was nationally
recognized as National
Lineman Appreciation
Day to honor line workers
and their role in building,
maintaining and restoring
service that powers the
lives of our customers.
Those who wish to honor line workers and their
families are encouraged to
use the hashtag #ThankALineman in social media.
and your Furnace blowin’
•
•
•
•
•
Hay-Bush is now
Heating
Air Conditioning
Refrigeration
Plumbing
Residential &
Commercial
State Certified
Well Driller/Pump
In
License 4053 WD
For ALL your wat
PI
staller
er needs!
765-364-9227
2301 Indianapolis Rd.,
Crawfordsville
Fisher’s Discounts
GRAB THE
Discount Groceries
• Bulk Food
• Meats & Cheeses
• Bent ‘n Dent items
• Toiletries
• Detergent
AND GO!
High Grocery
Bills?
...Shop & Save
Here
Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health Diagnostic and
Surgical Center
1660 Lafayette Road, Crawfordsville
5 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 5, 2016
Join us for an evening of fun and educational activities for women. Everyone
is welcome to participate at this event – even if you have your mammogram
scheduled for another time.
‘Grab the Girls and Go’ has 30 openings for mammograms. Cost for the
mammograms is based on insurance or self-pay; the other activities are free.
Registration is required for mammograms and can be made by calling 1-800-4115556. Women registering for a mammogram that evening will need orders from a
physician or nurse practitioner.
In addition to having a limited number of mammograms available, the following
vendors will be available with products, information and demonstrations:
Free Coffee
and Donuts!
6492 E. 850 N., Waveland
5 miles east of Turkey Run Park on State Road 47
Turn north on 700 E., Turn left on 850 N.
Mon., Wed., Thurs., 8-6 Tues., Fri., 8-8 Sat. 8-5
(765) 435-7231
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health – Crawfordsville’s Marie Canine Cancer Center
Franciscan Physician Network
• The Paper of Montgomery County
Christi Hubler Chevrolet
• Savvy Chic Salon
Athena Sport and Fitness
• WCDQ/WIMC
Cindy Cooper for Mary Kay
• Merle Norman
Finish Strong Yoga Studio with DeDe Groves
The Luncheonette
• Completely Nuts Candy Company
Drawings for door prizes will be held as well. RSVPs are encouraged, but not
required and can be made by calling Administration at (765) 364-3105.
The Paper
OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
Montgomery County’s only locally owned independent newspaper
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA
WWW.THEPAPER24-7.COM
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
A10
The Paper of Montgomery County
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