AC / DC sings about a highway to hell. Led Zeppelin told us about a stairway to heaven. Let’s hope those aren’t indicative of anticipated use.

TODAY’S VERSEJesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.

– John 14:6

The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Some brands of breakfast cereal contain as much salt per bowlful as a packet of crisps.

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 DORIS FLANAGAN of Crawfordsville

for subscribing!

TODAY’S QUOTE"There is no man living that

cannot do more than he thinks he can."

Henry Ford

TODAY’S HEALTH TIP

HONEST HOOSIER

TODAY’S JOKEEver notice that a slight tax

increase costs you a few hundred bucks and a substantial tax sav-ings gets you about $2.50?

FACES ofMONTGOMERY

Matt Stath, 36, Crawfordsville was found with a smile by The Paper’s roving camera while greeting customers recently. Matt said he’s been employed at Culver’s in Crawfordsville for six years. He says he enjoys hanging out with his co-workers and getting to meet the public.

People who call our community their own.

THREE THINGS You Should Know:

The PaperOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Montgomery County’s oldest locally owned independent newspaper

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA WWW.THEPAPER24-7.COM

50¢

TUESDAYApril 18, 2017

crawfordsvilleweather.com

THE MONTGOMERY MINUTELocal artists sought for October fair

Local artists are invited to apply for the 3rd Annual Monument Circle Art Fair at the Soldiers and Sailors Circle Monument in downtown Indi-anapolis. The fair is planned for Oct. 7 and the deadline to apply is May 15. Application, instructions and more information can be found at www.monumentcircleart.com/artists. Monument Circle Art Fair is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the promotion of artists and culture in a historically artistic setting.

OBITUARIESHARRIETT B. WARRICK Funeral services

are scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday, April 20 at Maus Funeral Home in Hilsboro

1 According to multiple reports, Rep. Todd Rokita, R-Ind., angered several of

the attendees at the Chamber Legislative Breakfast Saturday on the campus of Wabash College. According to multiple sources, Rokita was argumen-tative and short with more than one person in attendance. The Indiana Democratic Party even issued a press release about his alleged behavior. Whether true or not, however, it hasn’t slowed down his fund-raising abilities. His campaign team issued a press release Monday afternoon that said Rokita has raised $321,000 in the first quarter of this year and now has more than $1.5 million in the bank.

2 The Montgomery County Boys & Girls Club is the place to be on Satur-

day, April 29 when a bunch of comics perform live stand-up during a special event at the Club, Comics for Kids. Tickets are available at the Boys & Girls Club, 1001 N. Whitlock Ave. in Crawfordsville for just $10. But hurry, if you wait to buy them at the door not only do you risk not getting in but the prices go up to $12. Some of the entertainers scheduled to be there include Neil Snyder, Charlie Hester, Dustin Britton and Mahlon Nevitt.

3 Like to participate in the news? Be sure to take our weekly online poll –

found on the home page of our web site. Each week we ask an interesting and captivating question and you can see how your answer impacts the results. This week is a rarity in that we’ve got a sports-related question. In the past, we’ve asked about how politicians are performing, what readers think of the Stellar efforts and more. It’s easy, it’s quick and it’s fun. Check it out at www.thepaper24-7.com.

INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION

Arnis .............................. A6Beltone .......................... A2Boots Brothers Oil Co. ... A6CEL&P ........................... A3Crawfordsville Audiology A3Goings Kitchen Korner ... A3Gould Body & Paint ....... A3Haybush Mechanical ..... A6Henriott Group ............... A6Ivy Tech .......................... A2JM Thompson ................ A6Tyler Nichols .................. A3RahmTech ...................... A1Waterford Apartments .... A6

Hot off the pressesof Crawfordsville’s newspaper history!

Compiled by Karen ZachSource: Crawfordsville Star, April 19, 1877 p 1 –

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Uriah M. Scott of this city, on Monday April 16th a son, weight about 12 pounds.

The Paper pays homage to Montgomery County’s rich literary heritage with a look at some of the more interesting writings from back in the day.

We’re grateful to Montgomery County history and genealogy expert Karen Zach for compiling these.

350 West U.S. Hwy. 136 Veedersburg, IN1554 S. Washington St., Crawfordsville, IN765-307-3930 765-294-0930

www.rahmtech.com

New & Used Computer Sales

Computer Repair & Upgrades

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Smartphone & Tablet Repair

Data Backup & Recovery Solutions

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Tasty Easter finds

Photos providedWhile many youngsters were hunting for Easter Eggs on Sunday, seven-year-old Ellah Rose Warrick was on the prowl for mushrooms. With the help of her parents, Alyssa and Adam Cotton, Ellah scored this monster on the left in southwest Montgomery County. Ellah also found two more very respectable mushrooms all on her own. Mom was mum on the specific location, but it’s look-ing like there are plenty of morels out there to be found this year.

By Neil Burkneil@thepaper24-7.com

Police say there’s no public safety concern in Waveland following the death of a teen over the weekend. Chief Deputy Ryan Needham of the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Department said that the teen boy found dead on Saturday has been identified, but the identity is not being released.

“Right now there’s nothing to lead us to believe that there was suspicious activity involved,” Needham said.

Death notsuspicious

Bubba wants to run with bullsI try to be cheerful and pro-

fessional when answering the phone. After all, customer ser-vice is one of the cornerstones of our company and we want to treat our patrons wonderfully well, whether in person or on the phone.

But sometimes the phone seems to ring at just exactly the worst possible moment. You’ve been there, right? You are in the middle of something and don’t have a spare hand . . . and at that precise moment, rrriiiinnn-nggg.

I tried to sound cheerful and professional.

“Mr. Timmons, I am right pleased to inform you that you’ve been selected as the win-ner of our grand prize promo-tion and you and your wife have won an all-expenses paid trip via luxury cruise ship to London,

England.”Now first off, this was about

the 1,500th time that week that I got lucky. An e-mail told me a duke had died and left me mil-lions, or some poor unfortunate chap had a terrible accident and would give me wealth beyond

my dreams if I would help, or my granddaughter had been in a bit of trouble down in Tijuana and just needed a few hundred dollars.

I don’t have a granddaughter.“Y’all will dee-part from

Indianapolis and sail directly to London aboard the Queen Santa Maria.”

A cruise ship out of Indianap-olis? On what, the White River? It didn’t take a genius to figure the irritating twang could only mean one person.

“Hello, Bubba.”Bubba Castiron is a “friend”

who is about 49 cards shy of a deck. I met him a few years ago at our newspaper in Noblesville. As luck would have it, we ran into each other over here and now he knows where to find me.

TIM TIMMONSTwo Cents

See BUBBA Page A6

Get yourpuzzles

Photo providedThe Chamber of Commerce puzzle is based on Kennedy Bonwell’s winning photo.

The PaperGrab a uniquely Montgomery

County gift this spring with the Crawfordsville / Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce’s new puzzles. The puzzles feature photo contest winner Kenne-dy Bonwell’s beautiful shot of Deer’s Mill Covered Bridge and they are stunning.

Puzzles can be purchased for $12 at the Chamber’s office on the third floor of the Chase Bank Building downtown, at the Carn-egie Museum, Milligan’s Flowers and Gifts or The Homestead.

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 Tuesday, April 18, 2017

LEBANON2214 N. Lebanon St.

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INDY WEST1451 S. Green St. • Brownsburg

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NOBLESVILLE247 Sheridan Rd.(Western Plaza)

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CRAWFORDSVILLE1880 US 231 S. Suite F.

in Woodcreek (Across from Wal-Mart)(765) 359-2222

COURSE # TITLE SECT. DAY(S) TIME

ACCT 101 Financial Accounting CVD MW 6:00-8:50PM BUSN 101 Introduction to Business CVD TR 6:00-8:50PM COMM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking CAD TR 9:00-11:50AM ENGL 111 English Composition CVD TR 11:00AM-1:50PM IVYT 111 Student Success in University Transfer CVD W 9:00-10:50AM MATH 023 Essentials of Algebra CVD TR 6:00-8:50PM

MATH 080 Mathematical Principles CQD MTWR 9:00-10:15AM

MATH 123 Quantitative Reasoning CAD/CQD MTWR 10:30AM-12:20PM

MATH 136 College Algebra CVD TR 2:00-4:50PM

SOCI 111 Introduction to Sociology CVD MW 11:00AM-1:50PM

Ask about our Transfer Single Articulation Pathway (TSAP) degree programs that allow you to earn an associate degree and continue your education as a junior at a state university. If you’re unsure about your degree path, you

can enroll in a general education transfer degree program.

Ivy Tech-Crawfordsville2325 Phil Ward Blvd.

Crawfordsville, IN 47933765-359-0570

www.ivytech.edu

REGISTER NOW! SUMMER AND FALL

REGISTRATION IS OPEN!

THE FOLLOWING CLASSES STILL HAVE SPACE FOR THE SUMMER! SIGN UP NOW! DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE!

SUMMER 2017WWW.IVYTECH.EDU/LAFAYETTE

The Paper of Montgomery County Tuesday, April 18, 2017 A3

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Electric Light & Power

Crawfordsville Electric Light and Power is a proud member of the Indiana Municipal Power Agency (IMPA), the wholesale power provider to 61 cities and towns in Indiana and Ohio. IMPA’s member’s rates are among the lowest in the state. For more information, visit IMPA’s

website at www.impa.com.

24 7 365hours a day DAYS A WEEK Days a year

Crawfordsville Electric Light and Power’s 24-hour communications center is available all day, every day to answer questions, address concerns, and provide valuable information to utility customers.

CAll 765-362-1900 to reach CEL&P24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.

© 2017 Starkey. All Rights Reserved. 3/17 52039-17

200 W Main Street Crawfordsville, IN 47933

www.crawfordsvilleaudiology.com

(765) 364-0861Janeane M. MurphyMA, CCC-A Owner and Audiologist

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THE PAPER OF MONTGOMERY

COUNTY(USPS 022-679)

April 18, 2017Volume 13 Number 89

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

101 W. Main St., Suite 300Crawfordsville, IN 47933765-361-0100Periodicals Postage Paid atCrawfordsville, Ind.POSTMASTER: Send addresschanges to The Paperof Montgomery County,101 W. Main St., Suite 300,Crawfordsville, IN 47933

The PaperThe Fountain/Warren

Tobacco Prevention and Cessation Program is offering a free presentation to the community about how tobacco use dispa-rately affects those with mental illness and / or substance use disorders on May 10 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The presen-tation will be conducted by Debi Hudson, BS,

RRT, TTS from Bringing Indiana Along. Bringing Indiana Along is an Indi-ana State Department of Health, Tobacco Preven-tion and Cessation Com-mission funded initiative to bring awareness to the field of behavioral health. Contact Kathy Walker at (765) 793-4881 or email kwalker@capwi.org to register to attend by May 3.

Get help quitting and preventing tobacco use

Walnut Elementary Honor Roll 5th 6 weeksFirst Grade – All A’s –

Ella Barry, Brita Cleek, Braxton Ebert, Gavyn Gleason, Vivyan Haltom, Cullen Parker, Lucinda Patton, Camryn Priebe, Noah Simmons, and Eliz-abeth Veach. Regular – Reva Douglas, Ethan Har-dy, Jackson Hill, Leonardo Lara, Graisen Million, Israel Mulvaney, Maxwell Myers, and Jersey Owens.

Second Grade – All A’s – Hannah Barnes, Lillian Davis, Kimber Hill,

Samaya Morton, Natalie Rhoads, Thomas Veach, and Lennon Woods. Regular – Kalee Knox, Bryleigh Penter, Layla Shaw, Jaycee Todd, and Noah Vogel.

Third Grade – All A’s – Elijah Cornett, William Halsey, Myah Knox and Kendall Priebe. Regular – Marley Abney, Cloe Blan-kenship, Andrew Bliss, Gavin Downey, Ethan Pine, and Emily Shahan.

Fourth Grade – All A’s – Lucas Oppy and Cole Rhoads. Regular – Rohen Barnes, Katelyn Ebert, Carson Ellenberger, Jenna Grino, Hilary Haltom, Login Hardin, Andrew Lit-tle, Kyndale Rice, Brandon Smedley, Grace Smedley, Hunter Vogel, and Thomas Woods.

Fifth Grade – All A’s – Megan Andrews, William Myers, and Tray Ray. Regular – Caleb Abney,

Olivia Anderson, Xander Blackford, Payton Cable, Elizabeth Gideon, Aid-en McCaffry, Katherine Pinchin, Jeffery Pine, Cheyenne Shaw, Kale Wemer, Madison Willhite, and Landon Wright.

Sixth Grade – All A’s – Cooper Smith. Regular – Evan Budd, Gavin Conrad, Nicholas Curtis, Wyatt Ellenberger, Gabriel Little, Alec Myers, and Chelsea Veatch.

Sports TuesdayApril 18, 2017

A4

THE TICKER Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . . Follow us on Twitter @ThePaperSports . . .

Congrats to Tanner Web-ster for making it official and signing with Purdue to wrestle next year. Those that are good enough for Division 1 are few and far between. Webster has proven himself worthy on the wrestling mat as well as the classroom. Of course being an IU fan, I always think that everyone looks better in crimson and cream rather than that yucky black and gold. Nonetheless I wish Webster the best as he continues his wrestling ca-reer for that school in West Lafayette.

Another Charger Wrestler will also be signing with a school later this week. Cole Slavens plans to continue his wrestling career and educa-tion at Wabash. Little Giant Coach, Brian Anderson has built an excellent winning program at Wabash. I’m sure Slavens will continue to work hard and excel there as well.

Crawfordsville baseball continues to roll as they are now 9-2. They lost their first game of the season to an In-diana team Saturday against Carmel who was ranked No. 1 in 4A. I would assume the Athenians will keep their top spot in 3A rankings since they lost to a bigger / top ranked school.

I’m not sure how much the new pitching rules affect our local teams. It seems to me that coaching and managing the pitch counts becomes much more difficult. For example more players have to be willing to pitch a cou-ple of innings so that the top pitchers will be available for conference games etc. The way the Sagamore Athletic Conference is set up, teams usually play two conference games per week, when the weather cooperates. So a coach has to make more of a judgment call and decide when to pull a kid from the mound to save him for an-other game. Coaches are to keep the pitch count in a mo-bile app to keep things fair for all. Basically, according to the ISHAA the new rule states; No pitcher may throw more than 120 pitches in a varsity level game / calendar day or 90 pitches in a sub‐varsity level game / calendar day. Anyone who throws at least 36 pitches in a varsity contest or 26 in a sub‐varsity contest must receive one day of required rest. Additional-ly, any pitcher who throws more than 60 pitches over two days will be required one day of rest. If a pitch-er reaches the maximum number of pitches in a pitch count level, during an at‐bat, the pitcher may complete the at‐bat without moving to the next pitch count level. Depending on the sectional draw the pitch count could be a huge factor for a team.

Lori Poteet is The Paper’s ace Sports Photographer. She is a Ball State graduate with a photojournalism degree. You have probably seen her out at one of the local high schools. She always has her camera in hand. Lori’s column, Behind the Lens, will appear on Tuesdays in The Paper. You can also follow her on Twitter @LoriPoteetPhoto. Lori is proudly starting her 12th year at The Paper of Montgom-ery County and 12 great years of covering Montgomery County Sports!

LORI POTEETFrom Behind The Lens

Big things happeninglocally

Charger ready to Boiler UpThe Paper photo by Lori Poteet

Pictured front row left to right: Jodi Webster, Tanner Webster and Robbie Webster. Back row left to right, North Montgomery head coach Maurice Swain and Drew Webster.

By Neil Burkneil@thepaper24-7.com

LINDEN – Prior to his historic run to second place at the state finals, Tanner Web-ster had verbally committed to continue his career at Purdue University. Monday, the North Montgomery senior put pen to paper and signed his National Letter of Intent to fulfill that commitment.

Wrestling at 170 pounds, Webster capped his senior season under the lights with a second-place state finish. He was the New Castle semi state champion, placed sixth in the state in 2016 and earned four each of sectional and county titles. He was the Sagamore Athletic Conference champion

twice and won the North Mont-gomery Holiday Duals twice, as well. He capped his career with a 49-2 record as a senior and the school record for career wins at 155-24.

“It’s the first Division 1 wres-tler since I’ve been here for sure – and might be ever – so it’s a big deal,” said North Mont-gomery head coach Maurice Swain. “He’s knocking down walls. He’s gotta go and put the work in and keep working hard. I hope he keeps doing all the things he’s done in our room and takes it to the college level and if he buys into the program and buys into working hard he’s going to be successful.”

Webster will wrestle at 174 pounds and study Ag Business

Management at Purdue. He’s following in the footsteps of his father in pursuit of that degree, saying that most of his dad’s side of the family has attended Purdue.

“It’s a huge deal to get in their ag program for our fami-ly,” Webster said.

The soft-spoken senior said the next step will be making the transition to a college student, making his way in the lineup and competing as a Boilermak-er.

“It shows that anything is possible, even if you’re from a small school,” he said.

“College is not the place to go for a lot of social fun if you want to be successful academ-ically and athletically,” Swain

continued. “You have to go in there with the plan to put athletics and academics first over your social life. If he goes and sticks to the schedule they have for him and pushes himself every day he’ll be successful.

“Tanner works hard. He’s always wrestling. One thing about Tanner is that you can tell he enjoys the grind of practice and training. Some guys love to compete, but they don’t love to practice. When you go in a col-lege room, practice is a big deal because the level of intensity is raised and you have to be ready to compete,” concluded Swain. “He’s one of the guys who’s going to rise to the top of the room no matter what. He loves to get better and grind.”

The Paper photo by Lori PoteetElliott Stewart lept to a second-place finish in the high jump on Monday for Crawfordsville.

The PaperThe Crawfordsville boys and

girls track teams both picked up wins over Clinton Prairie Monday night. The boys won 76-56 and the girls won narrow-ly, 67-64.

Both teams are now 2-0 on the young outdoor season. They’ll travel to North Putnam Thursday for more action.

Boys: Crawfordsville 76, Clinton Prairie 56

High jump: Lloyd (CP) 5-8, Stewart (CV) 5-6, Melton (CP) 5-6

Shot put: Baer (CV) 40-4, Harvey (CV) 35-9, Coapstick (CP) 35-7.5

Pole vault: Biery (CP) 11-0, Whicker (CV) 9-0, Freestone (CP) 9-0

Long jump: Barker (CV) 18-2.5, Scott (CP) 17-11.75, Stroup (CP) 17-4.25

Discus: Martin (CP) 105-6, Harvey (CV) 104-1, Harrett (CP) 103-1

4x800: Crawfordsville 8:51, Clinton Prairie 9:05

110 hurdles: Lloyd (CP) 15.43, Stroup (CP) 17.18, Snyder (CV) 17.72

100 dash: Gerdes (CV) 11.62, Barker (CV) 11.63, Mitchell (CV) 11.94

1600 run: Ekenbarder (CP) 5:07, Wid-mer (CV) 5:19, Cifuentes (CV) 5:38

4x100: Clinton Prairie 47.47, Craw-fordsville 48.96

400 dash: Martin (CP) 56.06, Gerdes (CV) 56.68, Ramer (CV) 57.83

200 dash: Mitchell (CV) 24.72, Barker (CV) 24.86, Bronaugh (CV) 24.92

300 hurdles: Snyder (CV) 43.53, Barrett (CP) 47.92, Cook (CV) 48.18

800 run: Fyffe (CV) 2:05.97, Ekenbard-er (CP) 2:13.75, Rich (CV) 2:23.65

3200 run: Pryor (CV) 8:514x400: Crawfordsville 3:46.75, Clinton

Prairie 3:47

Girls: Crawfordsville 67, Clinton Prairie 64

High jump: Likasik (CP) 5-0, Lloyd (CP) 4-2, McGirt (CP) 4-2

Shot put: Albaugh (CP) 33-2.75, Wall (CP) 26-0.5, Marquez (CV) 25-8

Pole vault: Baird (CV) 6-0, Young (CV) 6-0

Long jump: McCandless (CV) 13-11, Walbert (CV) 13-3, Rusk (CV) 13-3.25

Discus: Albaugh (CP) 104-8, Way (CP) 98-8, Baldwin (CV) 74-7

4x800: Crawfordsville 11:24, Clinton Prairie 12:04

110 hurdles: Lloyd (CP) 18.03, Swin-ford (CV) 18.1, Branum (CP) 18.2

100 dash: Rusk (CV) 13.2, Swinford (CV) 13.46, Isaacs (CP) 13.65

1600 run: Hurt (CV) 5:44, Tolley (CP) 6:02, Claycomb (CV) 6:18

4x100: Crawfordsville 54.7, Clinton Prairie 56.57

400 dash: Burke (CP) 1:09, Smyres (CP) 1:09.18, Walbert (CV) 1:11

200 dash: Rusk (CV) 29.41, Burke (CP) 29.53, Isaacs (CP) 29.88

300 hurdles: Lloyd (CP) 54.22, Branum

Athenians run, leap to victory

(CP) 57.17, Luna (CV) 58.13800 run: Fry (CV) 2:34.37, Talley (CP)

2:46.76, Rogers (CV) 2:59.193200 run: Hurt (CV) 12:59, Fry (CV)

12:59.174x400: Clinton Prairie 4:42, Crawfords-

ville 4:48

The Paper photo by Lori PoteetMaddy Hurt won both the 1600 and 3200 meter runs for CHS.

The PaperWEST LEBANON – North

Montgomery’s bats came alive Monday night in a 22-0 victory over See-ger. The Chargers wasted no time, scoring eight runs in the first and six each in the second and third to put things away early.

Collin Knecht had a big night with four hits and four RBIs. He got the start, going four in-nings and striking out four while scattering a pair of hits. Matthew Pietsch closed things out with a perfect inning from the hill.

Mitch Merica and Devan Plant added to the offense with three hits and three runs each. Plant drove in three runs while Merica knocked in a pair. Gregory Pi-etsch launched a three-run home Monday night. Bryce Frederick, Kade Kobel and Matthew Pietsch each had a pair of base knocks. Frederick drove in three runs to go with Pietsch’s two RBIs. Kobel scored three times. Tyler Swick and Justin Clary each drove in two runs.

North Montgomery (4-4) is at Danville tonight for conference play.

Chargers put up 22 runs for W

Game STATSNorth Montgomery 22, Seeger 0NM 866 20x x–22 18 0SE 000 00x x–0 2 32B—Knecht (NM) Swick (NM). HR—G. Pietsch.

NM AB R H RBIMerica 3 3 3 2 Swick 2 1 1 2Knecht 5 1 4 4 Ambriz 2 1 0 0Frederick 2 2 2 3G. Pietsch 3 1 1 3 Hall 2 0 0 0Clary 4 2 1 2Donahue 4 1 0 0Plant 3 3 3 3Kobel 3 3 1 0M. Pietsch 2 4 2 2Totals 35 22 19 21

SE AB R H RBISteel 2 0 0 0 Laffoon 1 0 0 0Sprague 1 0 0 0 Rothenburger 1 0 0 0Stephen 1 0 1 0Albertson 2 0 0 0Green 1 0 0 0Sprague 2 0 0 0McMahan 2 0 0 0Smith 2 0 0 0Hoskins 1 0 1 0 Drake 1 0 0 0Totals 17 0 2 0

NM IP H R ER BB SOKnecht 4 2 0 0 2 4M. Pietsch 1 0 0 0 0 2SE IP H R ER BB SOLasley 1 8 12 8 2 1Campbell 4 11 12 6 3 3

R S I D I N G D O OR M T E N F M R O OE E M R T O G G E BD O O O E R O G O EH M O O R H T A B OO R R L I A O R O DG E D F O O R A R OR O E E R R E G A FT O B G B O O E F BE T G R O O D O G N

Home Garage InteriorSiding Roof FloorBathroom Bedroom

M C R B H L S T E CT U C R WM R D E WE D N I C Y WG K SWO R C E R A C S OO R A K H R U N O TL O U R U K Y A A DL T L O A A I M O CE H C A S A S N A KY Y U D O S S I S UA K A C K H Y T O C

Dorothy Courage ScarecrowKansas Munchkins TinmanYellow BrickRoad

The Paper of Montgomery County Tuesday, April 18, 2017 A5

MONTGOMERY MIX-UPBelow the puzzle is a list of words that can be found in the Montgomery

Mix-Up. They may be written forward, backward, or even diagonally. The solution will be in the next edition of The Paper.

Solution to previous puzzle

BABY BLUES

BARNEY GOOGLE

CRANKSHAFT

MALLARD FILLMORE

THATABABY

SUDOKUSudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Saturday.

SUDOKUSudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Saturday.

The PaperLINDEN – North

Montgomery’s tennis team was at home for the first time this season on Monday night. They gave their home fans a reason to celebrate with a 4-1 win over Lafayette Jefferson.

Mary Jackman and Megan Merica won at No. 2 and No. 3 sin-gles. The teams of Scout Groves / Jennifer Guard and Sydney Utterback / Lexi Thomas took care of doubles wins.

North Montgomery (2-2) is at home again Wednesday when Foun-tain Central pays a visit.

North Montgomery 4, Lafayette Jefferson 1

Niki Lunakova (LJ) def. Kenzie Neal 7-5, 3-6, 6-3; Mary Jackman (NM) def. Sam Preston 6-1, 6-0; Megan Merica (NM) def. Arianna Tomass 6-1, 6-1; Scout Groves and Jennifer Guard (NM) def. Abney Trout and Mo Braden 7-5, 6-1; Sydney Utterback and Lexi Thomas (NM) def. Rileigh McTageat and Olivia Fee 6-3, 6-1

MOUNTIES ROLLThe Southmont tennis

team picked up a nice win Monday over Tur-key Run, 5-0. Kennady Black, Cora Waddell and Hope Lighty swept singles action. The teams of Katie Rosentrete / Kelly Tucker and Sophie Reimondo / Jane Scheidler breezed through the Warriors as well.

Southmont (2-2) is on the road Thursday when the girls visit Rockville for a 4:30 p.m. start.

Charger netters win at home

The Paper photo by Lori PoteetJennifer Guard paired with Scout Groves Monday.

Charger track teams sweepThe Paper

The North Montgomery track and field teams both swept Clinton Central and Attica Monday night. The girls won with 109 points to Clinton Central’s 45 and Attica’s 5. The boys scored 98 to Clinton Central’s 52 and Attica’s 15.

The Chargers are undefeated on the season and will hit the track again Thursday at home against Sagamore Athletic Con-ference foes Lebanon and Danville.

Girls: North Montgomery 109, Clinton Central 45, Attica 5

4x800: North Montgomery 12:01.8, Clinton Central 12:30.4

100 hurdles: Surface (N) 17.6, Ferguson (C) 18.9, Humphreys (N) 20.6

100 dash: Karle (N) 13.6, Deardorf (C) 14.3, Keefer (C) 14.4, Lewis (N) 14.9, Jordan (A) 15.4

1600 run: McClerkin (N) 6:55.2, Howe (C) 7:12.3, Emerick (N) 8:34.7, Shackelford (A) 8:37.4, Ferguson (A) 9:08.2

4x100: North Montgomery 56.0, Clinton Central 59.5

400 dash: Humphreys (N) 1:06.0, Kimmell (C) 1:06.1, War-ren (N) 1:15.3, Neher (C) 1:27.9, Ferguson (A) 1:40.2

300 hurdles: Anderson (N) 52.3, Surface (N) 56.0, Ferguson (A)

1:04.2800 run: McClerkin (N) 2:45.2,

Heide (N) 2:46.0, Deardoff (C) 3:02.7, Coleman (C) 3:23.7, Shack-elford (A) 3:43.3

200 dash: Humphreys (N) 28.8, Karle (N) 29.2, Keefer (C) 30.1, Kimmell (C) 31.2

3200 run: Heide (N) 14:24.54, Jerrell (C) 15:41.23

4x400: North Montgomery 4:27.3, Clinton Central 4:57.06

Shot put: Jenkins (N) 32-9.5, Altman (N) 30-9, Garcia (C) 25-4, Jones (A) 22-6, Cummins (N) 22-8, Barrentine (C) 21-8

Discus: Jenkins (N) 108-3.75, Jones (A) 71-6.5, Jarrell (C) 67-7, Cummings (N) 53-3.5

High jump: Sabens (N) 5-1, Warren (N) 4-4, Barrentine (C) 3-10, Surface (N) 4-4, Moffit (N) 4-2

Pole vault: Aria (N) 8-0, Sydney (N) 7-0, Lacey (C) 6-6

Long jump: McClerkin (N) 14-11, Lewis (N) 13-4, Ferguson (C) 12-0

Boys: North Montgomery 98, Clinton Central 52, Attica 15

4x800: North Montgomery (Fritzen, Alenduff, Dees, Fritzen) 9:11.5, Clinton Central 9:30.8, North Montgomery 10:23.4

100 hurdles: Fruits (N) 18.2, Stultz (N) 18.4, Hettmansperger (C) 20.9, Hartman (A) 21.4, Wampler (C) 22.5

100 dash: Durham (A) 11.8, Claycomb (N) 11.8, Orr (C) 11.9, Martin (C) 12.3, Clouser (N) 12.3, Martin (A) 13.7

1600 run: Fritzen (N) 5:13.4, Taulbee (C) 5:18.0, Alenduff (N) 5:19.6, Kelly (C) 5:27.9, Briles (A) 5:48.9, Albea (A) 6:00.0

4x100: North Montgomery 48.4, Clinton Central 50.0, Hartman 50.6

400 dash: Durham (A) 52.8, Osborne (N) 55.5, Orr (C) 55.6, Martin (C) 56.1, Coon (N) 57.0, Syneesael (A) 57.9

300 hurdles: Stultz (N) 47.7, Fruits (N) 48.5, Hettmansperger (C) 51.0, Wampler (C) 52.9, Hart-man (A) 54.7

800 run: D. Fritzen (N) 2:12.4, M. Fritzen (N) 2:13.5, Barrett (C) 2:23.4, Webb (C) 2:25.9, Riles (A) 2:35.6, Albea (A) 2:55.2

200 dash: Claycomb (N) 23.4, Orr (C) 24.0, Martin (C) 24.9, Clouser (N) 25.9

3200 run: Taulbee (C) 11:32.09, Kelly (C) 11:51.58, Crippin (N) 12:01.21, Dees (N) 12:19.81, Miller (A) 13:41.31

4x400: North Montgomery 3:44.8, Clinton Central 3:57.3

Shot put: Cain (N) 40-7.5, Bran-denburg (C) 39-11.75, Gaskin (N) 38-7, Red (A) 35-8

Discus: Gaskin (N) 130-2, Bran-denburg (C) 128-4.5, Lovold (N) 116-8, Reed (A) 100-1.5

High jump: Biddle (N) 6-0, Orr (C) 5-10, Vallangeon (N) 5-6, Bradford (N) 5-2

Pole vault: Miller (N) 12-0, McClerkin (N) 10-0, Taulbee (C) 8-6, Potter (N) 7-6

Long jump: Kobel (N) 16-9, Lovold (N) 16-6, Cerettia (A) 14-10, Mesbough (C) 14-8, Biddle (N) 15-11.5, Bradford (N) 15-9

The PaperThe Crawfordsville

golf team lost to West Lafayette Monday night, 170-199. Devin Guard led

the way with a 42 for the Athenians. “We struggled today playing a tough course,” said coach Roger Tribbett.

West Lafayette 170, Crawfords-ville 199

Devin Guard 42, Karsen Wil-liamson 50, Simon Hacker 53, KJ Smith 54, Matt Mitchell 55, Jack Sommer 59

Athenian golfers lose to West Lafayette

A6 Tuesday, April 18, 2017 The Paper of Montgomery County

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Notice of Unsafe Building Order1824 Fremont St., Crawfordsville, Indiana

Notice is hereby given that an Unsafe Building Order has been issued to Mike Hutchison for the property commonly known as 1824 Fremont St., Crawfordsville, with the following legal description:Lot numbered 2 as the same is known and designated on the recorded plat of Interurban Park Addition of Outlots to the City of Crawfordsville, in Montgomery County, IndianaParcel No. 54-10-04-113-011.000-030The Order may affect any person with a substantial interest in the property including but not limited to the following: Mike Hutchison The Order requires the property to be repaired or rehabilitated to bring it into compliance with standards for building condition or maintenance required for human habitation, occupancy; or that the building be demolished. The exact terms of the Order may be obtained from the Enforcement Authority. The action required to be accomplished must be completed within 25 days of receipt of notice of the Order. The Enforcement Authority has scheduled a hearing regarding the Order. The hearing’s purpose is to afford any person with a substantial property interest in the property the opportunity to qualify or appeal the terms of the Order, if so desired. By Ordinance, the hearing authority of the Order is the board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Crawfordsville (“Board of Works”). This hearing will be held before the Board of Works Wednesday, 10 May 2017, at 10 o’clock a.m. at the city council chambers, second floor of the City Building, 300 East Pike Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Any owner or other person with a substantial property interest in the property are entitled to appear at this hearing, with or without legal counsel, and to present evidence, cross-examination, witnesses, and present arguments at this hearing. If the Order is not complied with the enforcement authority may take one or more of the following actions against a property owner or the property, or both: 1. Assess a civil penalty of up to $5,000; 2. Assess cost of enforcement; 3. Perform the work required, including possibly demolition of the premises and, either itself or by the contractor, and assess the cost of that work to you, and if these costs are not paid, impose a lien or a county special assessment on the property. 4. File a lawsuit in court to enforce this order, which may result in a receiver being appointed for the property or forfeiture of the property, in addition to either civil and equitable judgments, and/or; 5. Take such other action and impose such other fines and costs as are allowed by law.This list is not exclusive: there are other possible actions that the Enforcement Authority and the City may by law take against the property owners or the property itself, or both. To learn more about what actions can be taken, please consult I.C. § 36-7-9 or an attorney of your own choosing at your own expense, or both.Enforcement Authority contact information:Jeff Davenport, Building Inspector Barry Lewis, Code Enforcement Officer City of Crawfordsville City of Crawfordsville300 E. Pike Street 300 E. Pike Street Crawfordsville, IN 47933 Crawfordsville, IN 47933Telephone: 765-364-5152 Telephone: 765-364-5160 Ext. 214

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“Had you going there, didn’t I, Timmons?”

“Oh yeah, you got me, Bubba. Listen, I’m kind of in the middle of something here. What can I do for you?” (See, even when dealing with someone like Bubba we really do take customer service serious-ly!)

“Shoot-fire Timmons, do I have to have a reason for calling my friend? I just wanted to see how you were doing?”

Why is it that not only does the phone ring at the worst time, but it can’t be a quick call?

“Hey, did I tell you that I’m going to run with the Bulls?”

Well, that caught me by surprise. I’ve always wanted to take part in the Festival of San Fermin, otherwise known as the running of the bulls. My favorite author Ernest Hemingway immortalized it in his classic novel, The Sun Also Rises. What a great book, what an important book-

“Yup, me and Tater are heading up to Chicago next week.”

Chicago? Next week?“Bubba, the running of

the bulls is in July, and it’s in Pamplona, Spain. Why are you going to Chicago next week?”

“Don’t you know noth-ing, Timmons! By July, those guys will be scat-tered all over the country. We figured this is the

perfect time.”This was making no

sense, even for Bubba.“What in the world are

you talking about?”Bubba sounded exasper-

ated. “The Bulls have no chance. They barely made the NBA playoffs. They’re going to get killed by the Celtics. So that’s when we figure they’ll do that running thing through the streets, just before they all get out of town for sum-

mer vacations. We want to be there to watch.”

Sometimes customer ser-vice gets put on a shelf.

“Knock yourself out, Bubba. I’ve got work to do.”

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.

Þ BUBBA From Page A1

CRAWFORDSVILLE POLICE

12:23 a.m. – Report of a theft in the 1000 block of Darlington Ave.

3:12 p.m. – Report of a harassment in the 200 block of Vance St.

10:52 p.m. – Report of criminal mischief in the 500 block of Waynetown Rd.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SHERIFF6:54 a.m. – Report

of a business alarm in the 2700 S. block of US Hwy 231

12:00 p.m. – Report of a breaking and entering in the 117 E. block of SR 234, Ladoga

12:17 p.m. – Report of an animal complaint in the 2800 block of W. Shore Dr.

2:34 p.m. – Report of a civil complaint in the 5200 block of W. SR 32

3:01 p.m. – Report of a custody dispute in the 4400 E. block of SR 32

3:34 p.m. – Report of a breaking and entering in the 200 block of E. Green St., Waveland

6:51 p.m. – Report of a disturbance in the 690 block of W. 600 S., New Market

9:38 p.m. – Report of a harassment in the 600 block of E. Main St., WavelandCRAWFORDSVILLE

FIRE 12:33 a.m. – Report of

a fire smoke only in the 800 block of Martin Ln.

2:01 a.m. – Report of a medical run in the 700

block of Pleasant Dr.5:33 a.m. – Report

of a medical run in the 2900 N. block of 275 W.

5:05 a.m. – Report of a medical run in the 2500 W. block of US Hwy 136

8:30 a.m. – Report of a business alarm in the 180 block of E. South Blvd.

11:38 a.m. – Report of a fire other in the 300 block of 2nd St, New Market

4:51 p.m. – Report of a medical run in the 800 block of E. Elmore St.

6:40 p.m. – Report of a fire other in the 700 block of Shady Ln.

7:33 p.m. – Report of a motor vehicle personal injury accident on S. Washington St. and E. South Blvd.

7:37 p.m. – Report of a medical run in the 500 block of Concord Rd.

7:49 p.m. – Report of a medical run in the 900 block of E. Main St.

8:03 p.m. – Report of a medical run in the 600 N. block of 225 W.

9:49 p.m. – Report of a fire alarm in the 200 block of E. Pike St.

11:04 p.m. – Report of a medical run in the 1400 block of Danville Ave.

11:50 p.m. – Report of a medical run in the 200 block of Knoll Cir.

POLICE BLOTTERHarriett B. Warrick

Aug. 10, 1948 – April 17, 2017Harriett B. (Fruits) Warrick, 68, Crawfordsville,

passed away peacefully, surrounded by her family, at Wellbrooke of Crawfordsville, on Mon-day, April 17, 2017 at 8:15 a.m.

Mrs. Warrick was born in Crawfords-ville on Aug. 10, 1948. She was the daughter of the late Burl E. and Leoka-dia (Gruenke) Fruits.

She was raised in Alamo, graduating from Alamo High School in 1966. She has resided in Crawfordsville since 1988. Mrs. Warrick was an apprentice graduate in the art department, working at R.R. Donnelley & Son in Crawfordsville from 1984 to 2012. She was a member of the Alamo Christian Church and had attended the Woodland Heights Christian Church in Crawfordsville. While a resident of Wellbrooke she was active in their Bible Study Program. She enjoyed quilting and enjoyed attending quilting shows in Kentucky and Wisconsin. She was a member of the Tri County Quilting Club. She also enjoyed vegetable and flower gardening. Her favorite pastime was spending time watching her grand-children’s activities. She also enjoyed traveling. On Aug. 5, 1966, Harriett married Larry D. Warrick in the Alamo Christian Church.

Survivors include her husband of 50 years, Larry; two sons, Chris (Lyn) Warrick of Waynetown and Matt Warrick of Crawfordsville; a daughter, Andie (Mike) French of Crawfordsville; two sisters, Nancy (Jim) Fry of Crawfordsville and Sarah of Post Falls, Idaho; nine grandchildren, Kyle Warrick, Joshua Warrick, Maris-sa Custer, Mariah French, Kalyn Warrick, Michaela French, Emilee Warrick, Madison French and Jamison Warrick; and three great-grandchildren, Ellah Warrick, Paisley Anders and Atlas Custer.

Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday, April 20 at Maus Funeral Home in Hilsboro. Family and friends may pay their respects three hours prior to service. Burial will follow in the Alamo Cemetery.

Memorial donations may be made to The Addicts Moms or Montgomery County Special Olympics.

Online condolences may be made at www.mausfuner-alhome.com.

OBITUARIES

A baby girl, Tinsley Rey McCloud, was born on April, 13, 2017 to Ma-cie Colleen Eldridge and Derek McCloud of Craw-

fordsville, at Franciscan Health. Little Tinsley, will be welcomed home by older sibling, Kohda McCloud.

Births

Local Briefs

Local news. Local sports. Local life. ThePaper24-7.com

Barrels are backRain barrels are coming back

to Montgomery County. Sus-tainable Initiatives (SI) recently announced the return of its pro-gram that helps county residents get rain collection barrels at a discounted rate.

SI works with The Great American Rain Barrel Company to offer 60-gallon painted bar-rels at a cost of $89. Unpainted barrels cost $85. They come with all the fittings and set-up instructions.

The deadline to order through the annual program is May 20 at 5 p.m. Orders can be placed online at www.greata-mericanrainbarrel.com through the Local Programs tabs. Just find “Crawfordsville, IN.” The community’s entire order will arrive at the Montgomery County 4-H Show Barn and pick up day is June 3 from 10

a.m. to noon.

Looking for Crawfordsville Jaycees

A list of former Jaycees in Crawfordsville is being com-piled and organizers need help. If you were a Jaycee or know of people who were, please contact one of the following people: Larry and Diana Man-love (362-3929), Arlene Wilhite (361-9441), Dave and Gayle Sosbe (362-5713) or John and Peggy Dixon (866-8205).

Free diabetes classes at Franciscan

Franciscan Health Crawfordsville is partnering with Quality Improvement Organizations - a part of the Centers for Medicare and Med-icaid Services - to hold free di-abetes classes throughout April and May. These classes are designed especially for people who have diabetes who need ad-ditional support on controlling diabetes, as well as people with pre-diabetes so they can prevent diabetes. Topics include symp-toms and risk factors, living an active lifestyle, managing what you eat and preventing com-plications. The classes will run

from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. over six sessions on Tuesdays, April 18, April 25 and May 2, May 9, May 16 and May 23. Refresh-ments will be provided. The classes will be held at Bonzel Hall, located inside the main entrance to Franciscan Health Crawfordsville. Franciscan Health Crawfordsville is located at 1710 Lafayette Road in Crawfordsville. This program is free, but registration is required and can be made by calling Franciscan Health at 1-877-806-1207.

Looking for Notable Nineties

Our boss Tim Timmons is working on a list called Notable Nineties. He's going to include Montgomery County folks who have reached the landmark age of 90 in his column from time to time. As such, he's gathering up names of folks who want to be included. If you or someone you know of is 90 or above and you want to be included, just e-mail Tim at ttimmons@thepaper24-7.com and let him know. He'll get back to you with details.

Do you Remember When?How much do you remem-

ber about Crawfordsville's past? Darlington's? Ladoga's? Anywhere in Montgomery County? Well, share it with us and we'll include it in our popular feature, Remember When. The way it works is simple. Just send us a note with something from the past in Montgomery County. Maybe something like "Remember When" the annual Sugar Creek Canoe Race brought out Olym-pic kayakers? Or, "Remember When" Hollywood stars Lana Turner and Stephen Crane visited Crawfordsville (which was Crane's hometown)? It can be anything from recalling stores of yesteryear ("Remem-ber When" Crawfordsville had at least two men's clothing stores downtown, Steck's and the Squire Shop? to things that happened ("Remember When" the Rotary Jail was closed in

favor of the new jail on Cov-ington Street? All you have to do is e-mail your "Remember When" (and be sure to include your name, address and contact info) to rememberwhen@thepaper24-7.com or send it to Remember When 101 W. Main St. Ste. 300 Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933.

Civitan would love to have you

The Montgomery County Civitan Club is meeting on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month and they’d love to have some new faces! They meet at the Creekside Lodge in Crawfordsville. The rela-tively new club will talk about their new Montgomery County Young Heroes project and other upcoming events. Civitan is a worldwide organization of service clubs with a major em-phasis on helping people with developmental disabilities.

Field guide available from Purdue now

The 2017 edition of Purdue Extension’s Corn and Soybean Field Guide is now avail-able through Extension’s The Education Store. Copies of the field guide are available for $9 each and bulk orders of 25 are $202.50.

Calling all Mystery Guest winners

Calling all winners! If you’ve been named a weekly winner for correctly identifying a Mystery Guest, then you won $25. If you haven’t gotten your check yet, please get in touch with Editor Neil Burk to get your check. We’d love to have a picture of your smiling face as well!

Walk planned for June to combat suicide

There will be an Out of the Darkness Walk at North Mont-gomery High School on June 17. Registration starts at 9:30 a.m. and the walk begins at 11 a.m. and ends at 2 p.m. The event is geared toward suicide prevention. Online registration

closes at noon 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. Registration is available at http://afsp.donor-drive.com/index.cfm?fuseac-tion=donorDrive.event&even-tID=4429.

When you walk in the Out of the Darkness Campus Walks, you join the effort with thou-sands of people to raise aware-ness and funds that allow AFSP to invest in new research, create educational programs, advocate for public policy, and support survivors of suicide loss. As the leader in the fight against suicide, and thanks to walkers like you from cities across the country, AFSP has been able to set a goal to reduce the annual suicide rate 20 percent by 2025.

The Paper offers free memorial ads

Montgomery County’s most awarded and oldest locally owned daily newspaper, has announced another reader-first initiative. The Paper will no longer charge for In-Memoriam or Memorial advertisements. For those not familiar, those are usually notices placed by families to commemorate significant dates involving the loss of a loved one. Under the new policy, The Paper asks that memorials be sent at least a week in advance, are not exces-sively long and that the sender include contact information in case the staff has a question. Photos may be included as well. The ads can be dropped off at The Paper, 101 W. Main St. in downtown Crawfordsville or e-mailed to memorial@thepa-per24-7.com.

Personalize delivery of The Paper

How do you want your paper? Whether you want the print edition, the Online Edition or simply the website, you can now have The Paper of Mont-

gomery County in whatever format you choose.

Simply e-mail mypapermy-way@thepaper24-7.com and let us know. Be sure to include name, delivery address and a phone number in case there is a question.

PALgroup meeting weeklyPALgroup, Parents of Ad-

dicted Loved Ones, is a national organization for parents, family members, and significant others who have loved ones who are addicted to drugs and/or alcohol. The local group meets each Thursday night from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Trinity United Methodist Church in Crawfordsville. The primary goal of PAL is to provide hope through education and support for parents, family members, and others who dealing with addicted loved ones. Each week there is an educational component that informs partici-pants about addiction and issues related to addiction. There is also a portion for discussion and sharing of experiences. In addition, Palgroup facilitators, although laypeople who must have an addicted child or sig-nificant other in order to serve as such, are trained to facilitate the meetings. Every four to six weeks, a professional addiction counselor or social worker will be invited to speak on a relevant topic or issue.

Check out crawfordsvilleweather.com

Our partner, Mike Berry, has installed scientific weath-er-monitoring equipment high atop the world-wide media HQ that houses The Paper in beau-tiful downtown Crawfordsville. Folks who visit www.craw-fordsvilleweather.com can see everything from current wind speed to current temps, hu-midity and more. And trust us, when freezing rain is forecast, the visitors and page views spike like the crowd heading to buy milk and bread at the grocery!

The Paper of Montgomery County Tuesday, April 18, 2017 A7

A8 Tuesday, April 18, 2017 The Paper of Montgomery County

HERE WE GROW AGAIN!

The Paper – Montgomery County’s oldest locally owned daily newspaper – is expanding staff and will have both full and part-time openings in the following areas:

Clerical Outside Sales Inside Sales Ad Building News and sports writing

Whether you are looking for your first job, the next move for your career or even something part-time during retirement, we have a variety of possibilities!

In our sales department, any staff members who worked more than a year never made less than $50k annually! That’s success other media can’t touch!

The Paper, part of the Sagamore News Media growing enterprise, offers a retirement plan, two weeks of paid vacation, up to 10 weeks of sick time, multiple holidays throughout the year and an environment that focuses on success!

We have spent 12 years growing from an idea on a sheet of paper to a company that now owns The Noblesville Times, The Sheridan News, Hamilton County Sports Daily, The Weekly of West-Central Indiana and, of course, The Paper!

Come be partof a winning team!

To apply, bring us your resume and take what could be the most important

step in your career!

E-mail: jobs@thepaper24-7.com

U.S. Mail: The Paper 101 W. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933 Attn: Hiring

Hand deliver: 3rd floor of Elston Building (where PNC Bank is located)

The Paper of Montgomery County Tuesday, April 18, 2017 A9

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CONGRATULATIONS, NEIL BURK!Named by Editor & Publisher Magazine

as one of the top young people in the industry!

The employees and owners of The Paper of Montgomery County and all our Sagamore News Media family want to say congratulations to Neil for being recognized as one of the “25 Under 35” up-and-comers in our industry. Neil has worked for our company for almost five years and has proven himself to be innovative, strategic and, of course, creative! Neil was one of only two Hoosier Journalists chosen and he was the second-youngest in the entire group!

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A10 Tuesday, April 18, 2017 The Paper of Montgomery County