The Press-Dispatch

April 4, 2018

The Press-Dispatch

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The Press-Dispatch Sports Wednesday, April 4, 2018 B- 3 girls running races they might not normally run," Biesterveld added. "But it was a great opportuni- ty to see all of them com- pete and establish base- line goals/personal bests against other teams. We had several first place finishes throughout the night." Pike Central – along with Sullivan – will partic- ipate in a three-team meet hosted by South Knox on Thursday, April 5, before hosting North Posey on Monday, April 9, then trav- eling to Jasper for the Du- bois/Pike Invitational on Thursday, April 12. BASEBALL Continued from page 2 FIRST Continued from page 1 SPORTS BRIEFS Sports physicals for PCMS, PCHS to be conducted May 9 Annual sports physicals for any student-athletes go- ing into grades six through 12 for the 2018 -19 school year will be conducted on Wednesday, May 9, at Pike Central Middle School. The physicals will be conducted from 5:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. at a cost of $15 (cash or check made payable to PC Athletics). The sign-up location will be at Pike Central Middle School's main entrance. Students will be required to sign in with their pay- ment and will be seen on a first-come, first-served ba- sis. Students participating in a PCSC home sporting event during the time phys- icals are being conducted will be worked in accord- ingly with the coach if it is possible. Physicals include mea- surement of height, weight, blood pressure, a vision screening and a physical evaluation performed by a local health care provider. An IHSA A physical form – including the history, con- sent, acknowledgement and release – must be com- pleted and signed by a par- ent or legal guardian and the student if the student is under the age of 18. The form will be available that evening or can be picked up in advance at the athlet- ic department, any school nurse's office or at www.ih- saa.org. The physical form will be kept on file at school with a copy of the exam and will be provided to any parent upon request. Students ob- taining a sports physical exam from their personal healthcare provider for the 2018 -19 school year must use the IHSA A form. For the IHSA A form to be val- id for the 2018 -19 school year, it cannot be compet- ed before April 1, 2018. The form must be signed by a personal healthcare provid- er. Other forms will not be accepted. A sports physical form must be on file in order for a student to participate in any sport during the 2018 - 19 school year and also to participate in summer workouts in 2018. This will be the only time sports physicals will be conducted at Pike Cen- tral Middle School or Pike Central High School for the 2018 -19 school year. Partic- ipation is not mandatory. It is offered to assist students and families that otherwise would pay a higher cost for a sports physical. Hunter education course to be offered at Sugar Ridge FWA An Indiana Hunter Ed- ucation Course will be of- fered at Sugar Ridge FWA Headquarters, located at 2310 E SR 364, Winslow. The course is available free of charge and will be conducted April 11-13, from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Eastern time. Indiana Hunter Educa- tion Courses provide in- struction in the areas of safe firearm use and han- dling while hunting and in the home, as well as hunt- er ethics and responsibil- ity, game identification, and conservation man- agement. Registration must be made online at www.reg- ister-ed.com/. Once on the site, select "Indiana." Then, under "Hunter Ed- ucation," click "View Up- coming Events" and find the course being offered at Sugar Ridge FWA and complete the registration information. Anyone born after Dec. 31, 1986, is required to be certified in Hunter Educa- tion before they can pur- chase a hunting license. Patoka River NWR entering spring prescribed fire season The Patoka River Na- tional Wildlife Refuge (NWR) in Oakland City has entered its spring pre- scribed fire season. The spring prescribed fire sea- son typically runs between February and April 15. During this time frame, smoke may be visible above the Refuge. Prescribed burning on the refuge is conducted to improve wildlife habi - tat and reduce the accu- mulation of fuels that lead to severe wildfires. Pa- toka River NWR has his- torically treated between 500 and 700 acres annu- ally with prescribed fire. A prescribed fire during this time period is espe- cially productive for habi- tat management and brush control. Patoka River NWR staff have informed local offi - cials of the planned man- agement actions. Pre- scribed fire will only be conducted when condi- tions allow for safe implen- tation. Any questions con- cerning the prescribed fire season may be directed to Refuge manager Bill Mc- Coy or Fire Management Officer Brian Winters at 812-749 -3199. Local historian to tell tales at Patoka NWR April 7 The Friends of the Patoka River Na- tional Wildlife Refuge invites every- one to a presentation by local histori- an, geographer and story teller Tom Mosley on Saturday, April 7, at 9 a.m., Central time. Mosley will discuss some histori- cally important geographical, social, political and economic features of the area that make the Refuge such an in- teresting place to visit. The impact of Indians, settlers, trappers, slaves, sol- diers and politicians will be discussed as we walk the same paths that they did. We will meet on the site where one of our true heroes is buried. The outing will, however, be physically easy. From Oakland City, go east on State Road 64 and follow the brown Snakey Point signs. Turn left (north) on CR 1275 E. Continue to follow the Snakey Point signs until you reach County Road 75 S. From there, follow the spe- cial event signs to the destination. If it is raining, the program will be rescheduled for April 14. For more information, call 812-677- 2318 or email tmrmind@frontier.com. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE BOWLING RESULTS At King Pin Bowling Center, Washington TEAM STANDINGS (Through Wednesday, March 28) Points Points Year-to-Date Year-to-Date Scratch Pins + Team Name Won Lost Won Lost Pins Hdcp. King Pin 84 44 154 110 91932 107127 Balled 83 45 164 100 86190 106716 Washington Warriors 78 50 180 84 90547 103426 No. 423 Smokehouse 76 52 152 112 92620 107191 Water Department 76 52 128 136 85291 105763 Hands Termite & Pest Control 74 54 152 112 94292 106160 Anthis Heating & Air 74 54 146 118 89277 105963 Daviess County Tire 74 54 148 116 80003 105140 The Tux 74 54 125 139 71959 103958 Misfits 62 66 131 133 88638 106608 A & R Home Center 60 68 133 131 82635 104985 German American Bank 56 72 134 130 76527 104253 Buckeyes 52 76 110 154 72785 103616 Pocket Pounders 49 79 113 151 73830 103662 Crips 42 86 112 152 73910 101357 RESULTS OF WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 Hdcp. Hdcp. Lanes Team Name Total Won Team Name Total Won 1-2 A & R Home Center 3179 2 The Tux 3264 6 3-4 No. 423 Smokehouse 3074 0 Balled 3339 8 5 -6 Daviess County Tire 3147 2 Anthis Heating & Air 3376 6 7-8 Washington Warriors 3109 0 Misfits 3296 8 9 -10 King Pin 3258 8 Buckeyes 2898 0 11-12 Pocket Pounders 3134 8 Bye 0 13-14 Crips 3225 6 German American Bank 3151 2 15 -16 Hands Termite & Pest Control 3125 0 Water Department 3398 8 Top Scores - Teams Scratch Game: 1015 – Anthis Heating & Air; 999 – Balled; 992 – King Pin. Scratch Series: 2896 – Anthis Heating & Air; 2843 – Misfits; 2790 – Balled. Handicap Game: 1188 – King Pin; 1182 –Balled; 1181 – The Tux. Handicap Series: 3398 – Water Department; 3576 – Anthis Heating & Air; 3339 – Balled. Top Scores - Individuals Scratch Game: 267 – Jim Ragens (Misfits); 258 – Willie Wilz (Anthis Heating & Air); 256 – Chuck Payne (Hands Termite & Pest Control). Scratch Series: 691 – Willie Wilz (Anthis Heating & Air); 671 – Charlie Kane ( Water Department); 659 – Kev- in Abell (The Tux). Handicap Game: 290 – Kevin Abell (The Tux); 290 – Jim Ragens (Misfits); 287 – Willie Wilz (Anthis Heating & Air). Handicap Series: 788 – Kevin Abell (The Tux); 778 – Willie Wilz (Anthis Heating & Air); 733 – Brian Brum- field (Misfits). Pike Central High School junior right fielder Draven Huff tumbles after making a catch during varsity baseball action at Washington on Friday, March 30. Ed Cahill photo MAC'S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 812-789-3065 104 E Center St, Winslow • macshtgac@hotmail.com T H I S F E A T U R E I S S P O N S O R E D B Y : PIKE CENTRAL OF THE WEEK Mac's Heating and Air Conditioning recognizes the Pike Central seniors who are involved in athletics. ALONZO BARNES begins his first season as a baseball player for Pike Central. He also participated in football and was a team manager for basketball. His favorite class is Precision Machining. He also enjoys fishing and playing online games. He is the son of Scott and Sandy Barnes, of Winslow. TYCE SORGIUS has participated in foot- ball for four years and wrestling for three years at Pike Central. He is beginning his first season on the golf team. He received the Academic Award for wrestling. His favorite class is Criminal Justice. He also enjoys playing disc golf and video games. He is the son of Scott and Teresa Sorgius, of Otwell. walking people, and then we make a couple of errors, it just snow balls, and we're better than that." Rice, who hit a double with one out in the third in- ning but was stranded at third, Church and Huff all went 1-for-2 while O'Neal and Britton were 1-for-3 at the plate. The Chargers, who were scheduled to play at Boon- ville on Tuesday, April 3, will return to action on Wednesday, April 4, when they will host Shoals. Pike Central will then play in the Princeton Invitational on Saturday, April 7. The Chargers have three games schedule next week – at Forest Park on Mon- day, April 9, at North Da- viess on Tuesday, April 10, and at home against Jasper on Wednesday, April 11. John Heuring, Ad Manager 812-789-3671 Cindy Petty, Ad Consultant 812-664-2359 Pam Lemond, Ad Consultant 812-354-8500 Matt Haycraft, Ad Consultant 812-354-8500 Our representative will be calling on you regarding these exciting products designed to target your market. Or, you may call 812-354-8500 and reserve your space today. Deadline is Wednesday, April 4 Publish Date: Wednesday, April 11 Phone: 812-354 -850 0 | Fa x: 812-354 -2014 | E-mail: ads@pressdispatch.net Wit h your 1/3 page ad, we'll include a photo of your business. A 2/3 page or larger ad includes a photo AND a stor y about your business. SPRING HOME & GARDEN is a great way to reach your customers with Spring home improvements in mind. Recognizing the need to reach your market directly, we offer this timely special section devoted entirely to putting your products and services in front of your potential buyers. SIZE PRICE FREE EXTRAS ADD THE STAR-TIMES Full page $599.00 + Spot Color + Story + Pics $409.50 3/4 page $455.00 + Story + Pictures $307.00 2/3 page $410.00 + Story + Pictures $273.00 1/2 page $315.00 + Picture $204.75 1/3 page $210.00 + Picture $136.50 1/4 page $155.00 N/A $102.50 1/6 page $125.00 N/A $78.00 1/12 page $79.00 N/A $39.00 A f u ll-page ad receives spot color, a $50 va lue, FR EE! FREEBIES HALF PRICE OFFER Repeat your ad on April 18 at HALF PRICE! Home & Garden

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