INSIDE TODAY S EDITION

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1 Is your stuff safe? TODAY S VERSE Be still, and know that I am God. I will be exalted among the nations, I will be exalted in the earth! (ESV) - Psalm 46:10 FACES of MONTGOMERY People who call our community their own. WEDNESDAY Jan. 31, 2018 $ Monitored security system installed. call ned today to set up an appointment! * Must sign 12 Month Monitor agreement Ned Swanson W. Spring St. ned@haleyslock.com OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY Montgomery County s oldest locally owned independent newspaper 50 Justin (left) and Jack (right), co-workers at Brothers Pizza, smile for a picture. THREE THINGS You Should Know: 1 If you participate in the Healthy Indiana Plan (HIP), play attention. The plan was set to expire tomorrow. However, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb reported that an extension was received through February. This extension allows us to continue HIP until the waiver application is approved, Holcomb said. Our more than 400,000 HIP participants will see no change in service. 2Jerry Sneva, brother of Indianapolis 500 champion Tom Sneva passed away last Saturday. He was honored as the 500 s Rookie of the Year in 1977, the same year brother Tom became the first driver to qualify at more than 200 mph. Jerry made the field at Indy five times and his best finish was 10th place in He was Who s got the best team in Montgomery County? All due respect to the Athenians, Chargers, Mounties and Little Giants, we submit that it s our sports team of Neil Burk, Bill Boone, Scott Smith, John Marlowe, Connor Smith and Sherri Madison! Nobody covers your team like our team! Read and see their work every day at www. thepaper24-7.com, or even better, get it in your inbox at 4 a.m. seven days a week, 365 days a year! Just go to our website and click on Subscribe. Hot off the presses of Crawfordsville s newspaper history! Compiled by Karen Zach Source: Crawfordsville Sunday Star Jan 14, What men say Charles Eshelman: in the last 10 days I have placed a thousand dollars worth of new machinery in my laundry and now have the best equipped plant in central Indiana. 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. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Graphic provided by Mike Berry / crawfordsvilleweather.com February weather in Moco WEATHER ALMANAC: We gain 1 hour 6 minutes of daylight. Average high temperature is 40 degrees. Average low temperature is 24 degrees. Average precipitation 2.32, Average Snowfall, 6.5 Highest Temp 76 degrees on Feb 25, 2000 Lowest Temp -21 degrees on Feb 10, 1982 Maximum 24hr snowfall was 10.0 Feb 16, 1910 WEATHER TRIVIA: Feb 2-5, 1996 bitterly cold with temperatures between 0 and 15 below zero each day. Feb 2 marks the halfway point of winter and is called groundhog day. If the groundhog sees its shadow then there are 6 more weeks of winter otherwise six more weeks until spring. HONEST HOOSIER High school seniors does it feel like the year is speeding up? Trust us older folks, it only gets worse. TODAY S HEALTH TIP Regular physical activity keeps the mind sharper. Today s health tip was brought to you by Dr. John Roberts. Be sure to catch his column each week in and online at OBITUARIES MARILYN JO FRUITS Funeral services are scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2 at Powers-Priebe Funeral Home RICHARD D. RICK BRIDWELL Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 3, 2018 at Family and Friends Funeral Home of Wingate ELIZABETH R. JONES Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2, 2018 at Roachdale Baptist Church INSIDE TODAY S EDITION Haley's... A1 RahmTech... A2 Taylor et al... A2 Arni's... A6 J.M. Thompson... A6 Asbury... A6 Classifieds... A6 Public Notices... A6 appreciates all our customers. Today, we d like to personally thank ANNA CLARK of Crawfordsville for subscribing! OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY Feb 4, 1976 an ice storm hits central Indiana depositing up to an inch of ice on trees and power lines. Feb 7, 1966 Tropical Cyclone Denise dropped 45 inches of rain on La Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean in twelve hours, and inches of rain in 48 hours from the 7th into the 8th. In 2017 the highest temp was 66.3 deg on Feb 24th and the lowest temp 12.6 deg on Feb 9th. Feb 9, 1870 the United States Weather Bureau was established. The Bureau was the forerunner of the National Weather Service. Feb 12, 1981 the record highest sea-level pressure for Indiana was set at inches. Feb 21, diameter hail falls on Crawfordsville. Feb 28, 1982 ends the snowiest winter (Dec/ Jan/Feb) with 51 inches of snow The Putnam-Montgomery County Nonprofit Learning Series This is a series of eight workshops rooted in Steven Covey s The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People so that you can create a personal and professional leadership growth plan. The first four workshops are at the Crawfordsville Country Club and the last four are at The Inn at DePauw University in Greencastle. The cost per workshop is $15 if registered in advance or $25 at the door; or save by signing up for the entire series up front for just $100. Lunch is included. To register online by credit card or PayPal click go to squarespace.com/putnam-montgomery-2018 Note that your receipt will reflect payment to Indiana United Ways. Or to register with cash or check, go to click Events for the registration form and instructions. February 13th- Next Level THE MONTGOMERY MINUTE Lots going on through Chamber of Commerce The Crawfordsville / Montgomery County Chamber is a happening place in February. Surf on over to to find and sign up for a plethora of great events next month. But just to tease you, there s the Breakfast Before Business Thursday, a Professional Development Seminar on Feb. 6, a Women in Business lunch on Feb. 13 and more, including a Business After Hours at Christi Hubler Chevrolet on Feb. 20. Don t miss out! TODAY S QUOTE TODAY S JOKE "Nobody who ever gave his best regretted it." George Halas HHSB helps address school stress Hoosier Heartland State Bank recently sponsored a motivational speech by Bruce Boguski, who offered help with stress and test taking. The talk was entitled The Testing Zone and focused on ways to relieve stress when taking tests. Boguski explained students had the power to reduce stress and anxiety by using the D.R.I.V.E.R system. Among other things, Boguski offered exercises students to could do to calm their minds and stay focused, handwriting skills, techniques for building confidence and establishing a belief system for learning and much more. We wanted to do something to help a wide variety of students, explained Brad Monts of HHSB. We often help with donations to the arts and sports in the schools, but this was an opportunity to reach more students with a really important message. Many students suffer from test taking anxiety and we wanted them to know it s okay to talk about it. HHSB offered the opportunity to all county school and North Putnam. Southmont and North Montgomery took them up on the offer, and Crawfordsville and North Putnam declined. For more information about Bruce Boguski, visit www. bruceboguski.com. Leadership- Susan Decker Effective leaders are visionaries who inspire others to bring their best to the game. Irrespective of your leadership experience, this session will bring a fresh perspective by explor- See LEARNING Page A3 Groundhog Day is coming up. Where do sick groundhogs go? To the hogspital. crawfordsvilleweather.com

2 OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY PAGE A2 Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2018 Chamber of Commerce News Montgomery County s small business sector just got a little bit bigger with the addition of 3 Pink Poppies boutique in downtown New Market. The new women s boutique held a grand opening event on Jan. 27. The store initially opened in December just in time for the holiday season and has received positives responses from the public. January s grand opening event will mark the official opening of the store with discounted items and drawings for prizes just for visiting the store. 3 Pink Poppies is a partnership among three local women, Jennifer Fry, Becky Nelson, and Kathleen Nelson, who wanted to bring affordable fashion to the community. Several Boutiques have been popping up in surrounding counties, but none in Montgomery County, and we saw an opportunity to bring a fun shopping experience to women of all ages close to home, says Kathleen Nelson. Boutique shopping has become a niche industry and people travel just to find a small store with an inviting atmosphere for a more personal shopping experience, states Jennifer Fry. 3 Pink Poppies brings that small-town type of experience a little closer to home with modest prices, adds Becky Nelson. For further information call (765) or (765) , 3pinkpoppies@gmail.com or stop by 104 N. 3rd Street, New Market. 201 E. Jefferson St. Suite 247 P.O. Box 272 Crawfordsville, IN main: classifieds: fax: Published Monday through Saturday (except for holidays) Subscription price: $59/6 mos.; $99/1 year. 201 E Jefferson St., Suite 247 Crawfordsville, IN THE PAPER OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY (USPS ) Jan. 31, 2018 Volume 14 Number 25 Periodicals Postage Paid at Crawfordsville, Ind. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to of Montgomery County, 201 E Jefferson St., Suite 247, Crawfordsville, IN News Briefs SWCD Annual Meeting is Feb. 6 Head to the Crawfordsville District Public Library for the annual Montgomery County Soil and Water Conservation District meeting. The meeting will take place Feb. 6, 2018 at 11:30 a.m. in the library basement. Speaking at the meeting will be Montgomery County Resident, State FFA Officer, Owen Coon, Northern Region VP. Lunch will be provided. RSVP at mcswcdannualmtg. eventbrite.com, call (765) ext. 3, or visit mcswcd@montgomerycoswcd.com. Explore the Pacific Northwest The Crawfordsville Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a week-long trip to the West Coast. Join us September for a trip to the Pacific Northwest and California. Some of the places we will visit are Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and many others. A single occupancy ticket will cost $4,279, a double occupancy ticket will cost $3,379, and a triple occupancy ticket will cost $3,329; these prices include air-fare, hotels, six breakfasts, four dinners, and tours. For more information contact Brenda Tarter at (765) Get ready for some pancakes A pancake breakfast will be sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 318 on Feb. 11, 2018 from 10 a.m. 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church located on 212 E. Wabash Avenue. Everyone is welcome and you will have the choice of all you can eat pancakes served with sausage, orange juice, and coffee. Children under 4 will be free, ages 4-12 will be $5 a ticket, and anyone over 12 will be $7 a ticket. Families of 4 or more will be $5 a ticket. Tickets will be sold at the door or will be able to be purchased in advance from Boy Scout Troop 318. All proceeds will benefit Troop 318 Philmont High Adventure Trip. Hoagies for Heroes Wellbrook of Crawfordsville is celebrating those in uniform with some complimentary hoagies as we show our appreciation for all of our police, sheriffs, EMS, military, and fire departments. Hoagies for Heroes will take place on Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2018 at Wellbrooke of Crawfordsville from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Souper Sunday is Feb. 4 Darlington s annual Souper Sunday is slated for Feb. 4 at the Darlington Community Center. Activity kicks off at 11:30 a.m. and runs for two hours. All are welcome and free-will donations will be accepted for support the Community Center. Visitors will enjoy delicious food and enjoyable company. If you would like to donate a crockpot of soup or a dessert, give Mary Lou a call at (765) Commitment. Service. Community. Divorce, Child Custody & Support Criminal Defense Personal Injury Estate Planning & Administration Business Law Mediation Real Estate Daniel L. Taylor Darren C. Chadd J. Kent Minnette Ann M. Schneider Robert V. Clutter Tyler M. Nichols Mitchell A. Ray Carolyn Powers Ethan D. Myers With offices in Crawfordsville, Lebanon & Indianapolis (765) N Washington St Crawfordsville, IN tcmsclaw.com Computer Repair Virus Protection Backup Solutions In-House & On-Site Repair Service Stay Safe, Stay Secure Never lose a thing ever again See what others have to say! West Central Regional Community Corrections Sherry Bailey Quality Assurance Coordinator Our agency has used RahmTech Computing, Inc. for many years and has always received great service. The staff is prompt, knowledgeable, professional and their charges are reasonable. We would highly recommend their services! CentreBank Dawn Songer, Vice President - Deposits & Operations, BSA/OFAC/AML Officer, Information Security/IT Officer, Trust Officer Community Banking is a highly regulated, examined, and audited industry. RahmTech designed and now monitors and updates our entire network and infrastructure. Their work is continuously reviewed by multiple agencies and succeeds. Their dependability and service is second to none! Community Action Program, Inc. of Western Indiana Muff Rennick, Executive Director In 2008, our agency determined we needed a little more expertise in IT than some of the self-taught staff we relied upon. Because of loss of data and bugs in our system, we made the very wise choice to bring RahmTech into our agency. I assure you it has been money well invested S. Washington St., 350 West U.S. Hwy. 136 Crawfordsville, IN Veedersburg, IN Get Started Today

3 of Montgomery County Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2018 A3 OBITUARIES Richard D. Rick Bridwell Sept. 19, 1948 Jan. 30, 2018 Richard D. Rick Bridwell, 69, of Crawfordsville, passed away in his home at 6:33 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2018 following a battle with ALS. Mr. Bridwell was born in Crawfordsville, Sept. 19, 1948 to the late Clarence and Gertrude Griffin Bridwell. Rick was a 1967 graduate of Crawfordsville High School and had remained a life-long resident of Montgomery County. He married Carla Pickett in Las Vegas, Feb. 12, 1987 and she survives. He served in the Artillery with the U.S. Army and spent 21 years in maintenance with Inland Container. He owned and operated Bridwell Turkey Farm from He also operated a lawn care and snow removal business from He also was well known for his talent in restoring and painting collector tractors for many area tractor collectors. He enjoyed attending tractor shows, plow days, camping and just hanging out with his buddies and his family and his dog Baxter. He could repair anything John Deere and fix anything mechanical. He will be remembered for his sense of humor, being quick witted and ready with a joke. He could always make you laugh and many times would make his family just shake their heads and roll their eyes! Survivors include his wife Carla; a son, Brian (Tammy) Bridwell, of Story City, Iowa; a daughter, Laura Bridwell, of Indianapolis; a son, Brent Bridwell, of Chicago; a son, Ryan (Hope) York, of Waveland; two brothers, Kenny (Judy) Bridwell, of Romney and Robert (Barbara) Bridwell, of Crawfordsville, Mitch McDevitt, his one in a million friend. ; five grandsons; one great-grandson; several nieces/nephews and his Cocker Spaniel Baxter. He was preceded in death by his parents, brothers, Lee, John David and sister Catherine Belle. Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 3, 2018 at Family and Friends Funeral Home of Wingate with Pastor Tami Mussche officiating. Visitation hours are 4 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2, 2018 at Family and Friends Funeral Home of Wingate. Military rites by Crawfordsville American Legion Post #72 Honor Guard. Memorial donations may be made to the ALS Foundation or Mace United Methodist Church with envelopes available at the funeral home. Online condolences may be made at Marilyn Jo Fruits Sept. 9, 1939 Jan. 27, 2018 Marilyn Jo Fruits, 78, Crawfordsville, passed away Saturday, Jan. 27, 2018, at 11:10 p.m. in the St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis. She was born Sept. 9, 1939, in Crawfordsville, to Kenneth Lee and Louise (Moore) Bayless. She was a 1957 graduate of New Ross High School and a 1985 graduate of the Ivy Tech Nursing Program. Mrs. Fruits was retired from Culver Hospital/St. Clare Medical Center, Crawfordsville, where she had been a Licensed Practical Nurse. Earlier in her life she was a Homemaker and a Nurse s Aide. Her memberships currently include the Woodland Heights Christian Church and she had previously been a member of the Pleasant Hill United Church of Christ where she was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary and was the Director of the church's "J.A.M" after school program. She was also a long time member of 4-H and presently a 4-H Supporter. Her favorite pastime was being with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Survivors include her sons, Mark (Sally) Fruits of Wingate and Mike Fruits of Indianapolis; a daughter, Sandy Fruits of Indianapolis; a brother, Donald (Linda) Bayless of Lafayette; a sister, Deb (Gary) Achgill of Lafayette; grandchildren, Mandy Fruits and Mindy (Josh) Kerns; great-grandchildren, Emma and Robbie Lyons, Jackson Fruits and Kynlee and Evelyn Kerns. She was preceded in death by her parents; and a sister, Carolyn Jean Bayless. Funeral services are scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2 at Powers-Priebe Funeral Home with the Rev. Steve Wilke officiating. Burial will follow in the Mace Community Cemetery. Family and friends may pay their respects from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 1 at the funeral home. Memorial donations may be made to Montgomery County 4-H, 400 Parke Ave., Crawfordsville, IN or to the American Cancer Society, 401 S. Earl Ave. Suite 1-A, Lafayette, IN Online condolences may be made at Boy Scout Troop 318 Crawfordsville, Indiana Elizabeth R. Jones December 7, 1936 Jan. 29, 2018 Elizabeth R. Jones, 81, of Roachdale, went from this physical life to a spiritual life forever with her Saviour on Jan. 29, She was a Pearl Harbor baby, being born on Dec. 7, 1936 in Indianapolis to the late Emil and Vera [White] Rinsch. Her father never spoke English until he started high school having been raised in a German community in Knox County. Mrs. Jones never learned to speak German because her mother would not let her husband speak German in front of his children, because she could not understand the German language. She graduated from Shortridge High School and then graduated from the Pharmacy school at Purdue University. She married Larry Jones in 1960 and they have lived in the Roachdale community ever since. She first worked in summer time employment at Hook s Drug Stores in Indianapolis. After graduation she worked at drugstores in Ladoga, Danville, Greencastle, Lebanon, and Brazil until she retired from St. Franciscan in Crawfordsville in She was active in Roachdale and North Salem Optimist, Putnam County Republican Party and Roachdale Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Larry Jones; her children, Kevin Jones, and Karen (Rex) Hauer, of Vallonia; two grandsons, Clay and Clark Hauer; sister, Emily Williams, Palm Springs, CA; two nephews, Gene and Ronald Williams, and their families, and one sister-in-law, Mary Ann Rinsch, Ohio, and nephews, Chris, Dan, and Carl Rinsch. She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother, Charles Rinsch, brother-in-law, Don Williams and an infant son who died at birth. Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2, 2018 at Roachdale Baptist Church, 10 N. Lonoke Street, Roachdale, IN with Pastor Shannon Ivers officiating. Friends may visit with the family on Thursday, Feb. 1 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the funeral home, 102 E. Washington Street, Roachdale, IN Burial will follow in Roachdale Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Foundation or American Diabetes Foundation. Online condolences may be made at www. serviesmorgan.com. Þ LEARNING From Page A1 ing the universal traits strong leaders share and giving you the tools to create a personal power plan. Susan Decker Director, Master of Leadership Development, St. Mary of the Woods College and Senior Governance Consultant, BoardSource Susan Decker serves as a senior governance consultant for BoardSource in Washington, D.C. She also is the Director of the Master of Leadership Development program at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College. Susan has extensive experience in nonprofit governance, management and fundraising at the national and local level. She conducts training and consulting on nonprofit board governance, fundraising, and leadership for a wide range of nonprofit organizations, and has particular expertise in facilitating board retreats and strategic planning. March 13th- Marketing Magic- Leslie Galbreath Good marketing is more than a slick ad or a wellplaced billboard; it takes messaging that resonates and intentionality. Not a how-to, but a hands-on, this session will walk you through creating a realistic marketing and communications schedule that your organization can actually execute. Leslie Galbreath CEO, dgs Marketing Engineers and Magenta Marketing Communications Leslie is an accredited public relations strategist with extensive experience in all facets of marketing communications. She consistently uses research and data to help global clients develop strategy, craft brand identities, sell complex products and build lifetime customer relationships. With the launch of her bold, new venture, Magenta Marketing Communications, she collaborates with businesses and nonprofits outside the manufacturing sector, blending fresh ideas with proven strategies that make lives better. April 10th- Measure What Matters- Laura Macknick While the money your organization raises or the number of people who benefit from your services is important, the difference you make is the metric that will really make yours a stand out organization! Learn simple but powerful ways to evaluate impact and communicate it to others. Laura Macknick Founder and President, Macknick Philanthropy Advisors Laura M. Macknick, MA, CFRE has over 15 years experience working in nonprofit fundraising, grant writing, communications, public relations and event planning. She has personally guided donors to make more than $20.5M in charitable contributions and managed fundraising projects of more than $60M in her career. Prior to launching her own nonprofit and fundraising consulting firm, Macknick Philanthropy Advisors, she served as the Director of Development for Trine University in Angola, Indiana. A recipient of the Greater Lafayette Commerce s Top 40 under 40 inaugural young professional award in 2007, Laura was also named a top young professional in the Discover Lafayette magazine in fall May 8th- From Paper to Practice- Tonja Stokes Have you sat through strategy session after strategy session only to have your strategic plan end up as a door stop? Dust it off, give it a re-read, then join us to get real advice about how to actually implement your strategic plan and see some results! Tonja Stokes Field Director, Indiana United Ways During her career, Tonja has held a variety of roles in the nonprofit field, including that of volunteer, board member and committee chair, operations manager, funding officer, compliance officer, program development and evaluation, director of projects, programs, and departments, and has supported several membership growth/chapter development campaigns. She has also trained with the Grantsmanship Center, the Disney Institute s Professional Development & Leadership Training, and the American Society of Association Executives; her professional memberships include ATA and MATI (translation and interpretation) and PRSA. In her current role as Field Director, Tonja draws on her vast academic and experiential knowledge to consult and train nonprofit organizations and leaders throughout Indiana to realize their vision and fulfill their mission. She particularly enjoys comprehensive strategic planning and marketing/communications strategy building, and is English/Spanish bilingual. Please visit us online: thepaper24-7.com Tell us a love story Whether it s the story of you and your special someone, or a work of fiction - It could be published and eligible for a prize. Everyone is Welcome! All You Can Eat Pancakes Served with Sausage, Orange Juice & Coffee SCOUT SUNDAY FEBRUARY 11 10AM - 2PM LOCATION: FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 212 EAST WABASH AVENUE FREE (under 4) $5.00 (ages 4-12) $7.00 (over 12) Get Tickets at the door or purchase in advance from Boy Scout Troop 318! Family of 4 or more $5 each Thank you for supporting the Boy Scouts! All proceeds benefit Troop 318 Philmont High Adventure Trip your story: love@thepaper24-7.com It should be less than 600 words and be typed in Word. Winners will be selected by s Staff and published on Sunday, Feb. 11. Deadline is Feb. 7

4 Monday - Friday 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 407 E. Market St. STE 102 Crawfordsville Call / text Online: Your local source for Integrated Family Wellness Get well. Stay well. Medical Chiropractic Rehab Massage Sports WednesdayJan. 31, 2018 A4 THE TICKER Follow us on Follow us on Follow us on Follow us on State Basketball SCORES Courtesy of John Harrell Girls CLASS 4A Crown Point East Chicago Central 72 Lowell 37 Kankakee Valley Merrillville Kankakee Valley 7:00 PM Penn South Bend St. Joseph 68 South Bend Adams 20 Concord Elkhart Central 49 Plymouth 33 Carroll (Fort Wayne) Fort Wayne North 38 East Noble 36 OT Carroll (Fort Wayne) 68 Fort Wayne Snider 35 Fort Wayne South Fort Wayne South 64 Homestead 62 Logansport Zionsville 71 McCutcheon 32 Lafayette Jeff Harrison (W. Lafayette) 7:30PM Fishers Fishers 41 Westfield 36 Noblesville 72 Anderson 44 Connersville Pendleton Heights 59 Richmond 49 New Palestine 53 Connersville 32 Lawrence North North Central (Indianapolis) 56 Lawrence Central 31 Perry Meridian Ben Davis 85 Decatur Central 22 Pike 44 Indianapolis Roncalli 26 Avon Avon 68 Terre Haute North 64 OT Mooresville 77 Terre Haute South 49 Franklin Central Center Grove 47 Whiteland 36 Martinsville 57 Franklin Central 37 East Central Columbus East 58 Shelbyville 24 East Central 50 Bloomington South 44 Seymour Jeffersonville 40 Seymour 27 Evansville Central Evansville Harrison 60 Jasper 57OT Evansville Reitz Ev. Central 8:30 PM CLASS 3A Gary West Hammond 67 Hammond Gavit 37 Lighthouse CPA Hammond Clark 8:30 PM Knox Rensselaer Central 53 Wheeler 29 Calumet Hanover Central 8:30 PM John Glenn John Glenn 44 Culver Academy 22 Mishawaka Marian 47 New Prairie 22 Frankfort Frankfort 47 Maconaquah 38 Northwestern 94 Western 12 Fairfield Tippecanoe Valley 53 Lakeland 29 NorthWood 56 West Noble 36 Fort Wayne Dwenger Fort Wayne Concordia 55 New Haven 11 Bellmont Fort Wayne Luers 53 Norwell 50 Blackford New Castle 52 Delta 47 Crawfordsville Greencastle 48 Lebanon 34 Benton Central 67 Crawfordsville 19 Owen Valley Owen Valley 51 Edgewood 24 South Vermillion 55 Northview 47 Brebeuf Jesuit Indianapolis Attucks 56 Indianapolis Northwest 12 Indianapolis Manual Beech Grove 53 Indianapolis Herron 18 Danville 83 Indianapolis Manual 32 South Dearborn Rushville 46 South Dearborn 36 Salem Silver Creek 63 Corydon Central 59 3OT Brownstown Central Charlestown 7:30 PM Princeton Vincennes Lincoln 60 Southridge 24 Pike Central 40 Washington 36 Mount Vernon (Posey) Mount Vernon (Posey) 42 Heritage Hills 40 Boonville Evansville Bosse 8:30 PM CLASS 2A Hammond Noll Hammond Noll Andrean 8:00 PM Boone Grove Winamac 56 North Newton 30 Central Noble Westview 48 LaVille 35 Prairie Heights 59 Whitko 52OT Eastside Adams Central 26 Churubusco 25 Eastside 46 South Adams 41OT Oak Hill North Miami 64 Lewis Cass 36 Oak Hill 53 Rochester 24 Lafayette Central Catholic Lafayette Central Catholic 42 Rossville 37 Alexandria Eastern (Greentown) 35 Madison-Grant 33 Frankton Frankton 52 Lapel 47 Monroe Central 61 Wapahani 43 Northeastern Winchester 80 Centerville 29 Cambridge City Lincoln 34 Hagerstown 26 Triton Central Eastern Hancock 64 Irvington Prep Academy 22 Knightstown 58 Indianapolis Howe 36 Indianapolis Shortridge Covenant Christian 75 Indianapolis Washington 36 Cascade Cascade 55 North Putnam 38 Western Boone 56 Cloverdale 50 South Ripley Southwestern (Hanover) 29 Switzerland County 24 North Decatur 61 South Decatur 50 Austin Paoli 45 Henryville 29 North Daviess North Knox 55 Mitchell 27 BC knocks out C ville Benton Central 67, Crawfordsville 19 By Scott Smith sports@thepaper24-7.com Benton Central s swarming and suffocating defense was too much for Crawfordsville to overcome in their Class 3A Sectional 25 first round matchup at Crawfordsville High School. The Bison rode that defense, forcing the Athenians into 33 turnovers, propelling them to a victory. Benton Central s game plan was obvious. They wanted to play physical and trap the Athenians out top, and they executed it very Game Stats BENTON CENTRAL 67, C VILLE 19 BISON ATHENIANS CRAWFORDSVILLE Player FG-A FT-A R F PTS KELLERMAN TOMLINSON LYNAS VIVEROS FRANCIS LIVESAY SINNETT SIMMONS BALAZ BARNETT KINCAID Totals Percentages: FG.179, FT Pointer: 3-7 (Kellerman 1-2, Livesay 1-2, Sinnett 1-2, Francis 0-1) Team Rebounds: 8. BENTON CENTRAL Player FG-A FT-A R F PTS FISHER STRAWSMA MINNIEAR SOULIGNE RODRIGUEZ COOLEY COFFMAN COBB TUCKER TOMPKINS WETLI Totals Percentages: FG.420, FT Pointer: 3-20 (Cooley 1-1, Tucker 1-5, Minniear 1-5, Wetli 0-2, Rodriguez 0-3, Coffman 0-4) Team Rebounds: 4. well according to Athenian head coach Tony Bean. They re a different level of quick See CHS Page A5 Macy Zachary inks with Heidelberg Univ. photo by Sherri Madison Southmont senior soccer star Macy Zachary is headed to Heidelberg University to continue her soccer career. She said she is planning to major in history and philosophy while minoring in women s studies. She is pictured with her mother, Aimee Zachary (left) and Southmont soccer coach Maddie Burton (right). Macy said I was looking for a small, liberal university that had the majors and minor that I was looking for. I met professors, coaches and current students and really felt at home. I felt that the school was a great fit for me both athletically and academically and I can t wait to start there in the fall. Girls Basketball Sectional 25 At Crawfordsville Lebanon (9-13) Jan p.m. Greencastle (14-8) photo by Sherri Madison Lauren Kellerman paced Crawfordsville with eight points Tuesday night. Southmont (9-13) Feb. 2 6 p.m. Greencastle (15-8) North Montgomery (7-14) Feb. 2 7:30 p.m. Feb. 3 7:30 p.m. For All Your General Construction Needs Benton Central (18-6) Jan. 30 7:30 p.m. Crawfordsville (2-20) Benton Central (19-6)

5 of Montgomery County Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2018 A5 Wabash Swim earns scholar team designation from CSCAA Photo provided The Wabash College swimming and diving team received Scholar All-America Team honors from the College Swimming and Diving Coaches Association. The Little Giants earned a 3.28 team grade-point average for the 2017 fall semester to join 429 other institutions from all divisions with in the NCAA, NAIA, and NJCAA to also be named as a Scholar All-America Team. A total of 688 men s and women s teams posted a team GPA for the semester of 3.0 or higher for the fall semester to meet the CSCAA requirement for the award. Southmont Boys Swim Results The boys finished their regular season meets Tuesday with a loss against McCutcheon High School (61-114). The boys will now start getting ready for the Championship season with Sectionals on Feb. 15. Best Times (total dropped time = sec) Caden Bowlin (200 IM drop.37 sec); Richie Brown (50 Ba drop 2.53 sec); Austin Manion (50 Fr drop.45 sec); Shawn Mountcastle (500 Fr drop 3.74 sec); Ethan Turpin (200 IM drop 2.59 sec); Gavin Waddell (100 Fly drop 6.47 sec); Owen Zimmerman (50 Fr drop.23 sec) Top Finishes 1st Fr (John Zimmerman); 200 IM (Shawn M) 2nd Med Relay (Owen Z, Caden B, Austin M, Shawn M); 50 Fr (Owen Z); 100 Fr (Owen Z); 500 Fr (Shawn M); 400 Fr Relay (Ryan Sacco, Austin M, Shawn M, Owen Z) 3rd Fr (Gavin W); 50 Fr (John Z); 500 Fr (Austin M); 200 Fr Relay (John Z, Caden B, Gavin W, Ryan S); 100 Ba (Ryan S); 100 Br (Ryan S) The boys finished their season with a 9-6 record. They won't swim again until Feb. 15 for Sectional Prelims. The girls' Sectionals is this week: Feb. 1 and 3. Þ CHS From Page A4 ness, athleticism and physicality, he said of the Bison, who are receiving votes in the latest Class 3A poll. They just chewed us up. With that said, I don t think we backed down, but they put a great amount of pressure on our guards, he continued. With their length, we couldn t see past the defense. Crawfordsville s first field goal didn t come until the 1:47 mark of the second quarter on a Lauren Kellerman 3-pointer to cut the Bison lead to We went in at halftime and told them that although the pressure is really hard to overcome right now, it s going to make us better moving forward, Bean said. I thought we responded to their pressure a little better after the half. The Athenians best quarter was the third. Kellerman started it with a basket, while Melia Tomlinson had 2-points and Chloie Livesay three in the quarter. However, BC still outscored the Athenians Benton Central (19-6), who led wire-to-wire, had two in double figures led by Emma Fisher s 12 and Abigail Cooley s 11. They outrebounded the Athenians Crawfordsville (2-21) was led by Kellerman s 8 while Livesay and Peyton Sinnet each had 3. Tuesday marked the last game for Athenian seniors, Carolyn Francis, Chloie Livesay, Mackenzie Lynas and Melia Tomlinson. I apologized to them that we could have a little more success but reminded them that they weren t defined by the win-loss record, Bean said. Their great leaders, and I think the experience of being on the team will make them better people in the future. Bean said he is also excited about the program going forward. We have some girls that want to be good basketball players coming up, and they ll be ready to get to work, he said. We have some good freshmen and sophomores that will be ready to step Delivered Daily and Available Online at up, and a strong eighth grade class. Competition for next basketball season starts right away, and that s exciting. Benton Central advances to Friday s semi-final game two, where they will face North Montgomery. Game one Friday will feature the Southmont Mounties and Greencastle. The Tiger Cubs opened Sectional 25 play with a win over Lebanon. BABY BLUES THATABABY MONTGOMERY MIX-UP Below 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. W E M G N U S M A S N N W I N D O W S S R O A M I T N E U T E H C E O O C A S A R P O R K H M M A A E L O I T L S O C O B L A C K B E R R Y A E P U O U R G T O B C B P C K H S C W E E R B A S E E N T T B E G M N E N O R A R T R E T K D R R D O G E T K R A A O O S F R R P A G E U K P G R I E N N R M R A E S O N I C S B O C K O D G O U K C E M I T R E G R U B I A O G M R S E T E Q N G T R Q B E R T P Q S T B S F M Apple Samsung Motorola Nokia Windows HTC BlackBerry CellPhone MALLARD FILLMORE CRANKSHAFT BARNEY GOOGLE SUDOKU Sudoku 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.

6 A6 Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2018 of Montgomery County Dr. Roberts talks shoulder pain - part 2 Welcome back to part two of my series on shoulder pain. First, I want to do a quick review of shoulder anatomy (see diagram of the right shoulder from the front view). The upper arm bone (humerus) joins to the scapula at the glenoid and is held in place by two structures: (1) a rim of cartilage (glenoid labrum) that forms a shallow cup for the head of the humerus to sit in, and (2) the rotator cuff which is made up of four tendons that wrap around the head of the humerus. As I stated last week, in order for the shoulder to move in so many directions, it has to be inherently unstable. Since it is so unstable, two of the most common injuries are dislocations and subluxations. Dislocations result when the ball on the head of the humerus slips out of the glenoid cup and stays there. This typically happens when a person s upper arm is hit from behind when the arm is raised to the side and the shoulder is cocked and ready to throw. A subluxation is less severe than a dislocation. The ball does not completely come out of the cup. Subluxations are usually brief events and the ball returns to its normal position spontaneously, but can feel unstable afterward. Dislocations sometimes reduce spontaneously, but often require manipulation by a doctor to get the head of the humerus back in position. When a dislocation occurs, it can damage structures in the shoulder. The connective tissue capsule around the joint can be torn. One or more tendons in either the rotator cuff, or those attached to other muscles, may be stretched or torn. The glenoid labrum may be torn as well. When these structures are disrupted, it makes the shoulder even more unstable and more likely to cause additional damage and even dislocate again. Treatment for dislocations usually involves rest, bracing, and strengthening the shoulder muscles with Ladoga Elementary Honor Roll ST SEMESTER High Honor Roll 1st GRADE Job Bradley, Emelia Fenton, Callaway Garlock, Layla Grimes, Benjamin Gurule, Gavin Mason, Grace Pendleton, Korbin Perry, Grant Reeves, Carson Vaught, 2ND GRADE Layla Bauman, Andrei Cozaciuc, Lucian Cozaciuc, Quentin Hartman, Ella Largent, Claire Mc- Cutchan, Kynzi Powell, Astrid Rabeyrin, Amy Roeder, Haylyn Wallace, 3RD GRADE Trent Reeves, Tyler Thompson, 4TH GRADE Jaysa Crull, Aubrey Lyon, Carson Powell, Luc Rabeyrin, 5TH GRADE Gabe Brenda, Paul Hazlett, Mallory Mason, Emma JOHN R. ROBERTS, M.D. Montgomery Medicine physical therapy. Surgery may also be required to repair a torn labrum or tendons. Another very common cause of shoulder pain is bursitis. Most of our joints are surrounded by fluid-filled sacs that pad the structures around the joint, particularly tendons. These sacs are called bursae (singular bursa). Bursae can become irritated, inflamed, and sometimes infected. Irritation of the bursae in the shoulder can occur following repetitive motion of the shoulder. This is commonly referred to as an overuse injury. I see this frequently in weekend warriors; not just the folks participating in throwing sports, but also MARKING PERIOD 3 7th Grade High Honor Roll Faith Allen, Carson Chadd, Kion Cornelius, Adam Cox, Elle Gray, Ethan Harden, Abigail Korhorn, Gabriel Little, Lopati McQueen, Samantha Mooday, Cailin Phillips, Emma Phillips, Olivia Powell, Regan Remley, Simon Sharp, Emily Smith, Stella Snook, Dara Watson, Ella Watson, Lee Whitecotton, Saylor Woods. 8th Grade High Honor Roll- Tiffany Dittmer, Brooke Ellenberger, Alexandria Hieston, Gerald Hutson, Trent Jones, Isabelle Miller, Raevan Million, Van Powers, Chaney Scott, Trevor Surface. 7th Grade Regular Honor Roll-Nolan Allen, Tayler Anderson, Mackenzie Arnold, Emma Bowers, Shania Bowman, Eric Brewer, Olivia Brock, Brennden Busenbark, Gavin Conrad, Abigail Cox, Grace Cronley, Nicholas Curtis, Rebekah Davis, Jorge Diaz, Wyatt Ellenberger, Chesney Foster, LillyAnn Gardner, Rylan Gayler, Rylan Gentry, Jordan Gilstrap, Harrison Haddock, Mason Hall, Logan Harman, Jasmine Hayes, Kiya Heimbach, Chayce Howell, Donovan Johnson, Caylin Kirk, Samuel Line, Chloe those participating in other repetitive arm motions, like painting their house, trimming trees or shoveling snow. Treatment of bursitis can be difficult. Standard treatment consists of rest and anti-inflammatory medication as well as icing. Doctors usually recommend non-steroidal medications (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen (Advil Motrin ) or naproxen (Aleve ). If those conservative treatments fail, we may recommend more potent steroids, either taken orally or delivered into the bursa with an injection. The final cause of shoulder pain I want to discuss is impingement. This term refers to structures in the shoulder coming into contact with one another resulting in pain. Impingement can be bone-on-bone, or bone pinching or rubbing a tendon or bursa. While this occurs more commonly in people who have suffered shoulder injuries, it can also occur in an uninjured shoulder where anatomic structures are naturally close together. Tendons that have been injured can swell, making them more likely to be pinched or rubbed with Myers, Kylee Reeves, Jayden Thompson, 6TH GRADE Nolan Boyer, Jessica Bradley, Ella Brewer, Carter Hubble, Chloe Jenkins, Hanna Long, Harmonee Margison Honor Roll 1st GRADE Hayleigh Boots, Harrison Cass, Ayden Crull, McKenzie Gleason, Owen Grimes, Caiden Halstead, Nehemiah Holmes, Jaclyn Kelly, Bruce Leahy, Jaylean Lowery, Cori Lynn, Lamont Pedrey, Brynlee Pruett, Bailey Richmond, Ellee Wethington, 2ND GRADE Zoee Arthur, Ayden Burger, Carson Chandler, Ben Gleason, Bryor Johnson, Abigail Smith, Hunter Thompson, Allison Turner, Kaylee Wallace, Ruby Zimmerman, 3RD GRADE Savannah Bradley, Edwin Burris, Joanna Castillo, Peyton Cornell, Landon Dagley, Kayden Davis, Landon Grimes, Rylee Lyon, Keanu McQueen, Owen Newkirk, Chayton Pitman, Cooper Scott, Macy Scott, Makinzie Wood, 4TH GRADE Samuel Crum, Taylan Dinius, Isabella Elless, John Lock, Chazz Long, Madisyn Posthauer, Tovi Powell, Avery Stokes, Griffin Troy, Emilee Wethington, 5TH GRADE Jayden Dagley, Micah Kiger, Haley Scott, Anna Stokes, Kelsey Thompson, Ally Wallace, 6TH GRADE Oliver Bradley, Alex Burkholder, Haley Burton, Mason Cass, Caydence Chandler, Kamden Dinius, Skyla Lynn, Conner McKinney, Ryley Mitton, Alec Myers, Kaden Newgent, Lillianne Odum, Scarlet Overfelt, Madison Perigo, Ashtin Pickett, Daniel Reeves, Caden Sixberry, Bracy Slavens, Cooper Smith, Heaven Smith, Kirsten Soglin, Brady Spencer, Luke Tesmer, Brennen Thornburg, Chelsea Veatch, Alexis White, Alivia Williams, Isabella Wilson, Skyler Wood. 8th Grade Regular Honor Roll- Justin Bachmann, Bailey Barker, Karter Blankenship, Roger Brady Boller, Levi Brush, Kaitlyn Burkholder, Nickolas Busenbark, Jalyn Caldwell, Madison Chadwick, shoulder movements. The bones in the shoulder may also develop arthritis with bony overgrowth as a result of injury or age. These overgrowths can lead to impingement as well. Treatment of impingement varies based on the structures involved. Swollen, inflamed tendons or bursae are treated like bursitis. Occasionally, surgery must be performed to make more room for the structures being rubbed or pinched. This can usually be done through small incisions using an arthroscope. As always, prevention is the best medicine. If you are involved in sports or work activities that involve a lot of shoulder motion, get involved in a fitness plan to keep your shoulder muscles strong, particularly your rotator cuff. Exercise programs are readily available on the Internet by searching rotator cuff exercises. Dr. John Roberts is a Crawfordsville physician. His column is published weekly in The Paper and he has a daily health tip as well. Dr. Roberts is one of the owners of Sagamore News Media, the parent company of of Montgomery County. Fairfield, Brett Keller, Ethan Pruett, Kyrah Thompson, Adelaide Wachtstetter, Bryleigh Warren Perfect attendance K Keegan Light, 1st GRADE Hayleigh Boots, Job Bradley, Ayden Crull, Owen Grimes, Cori Lynn, Brynlee Pruett, Grant Reeves, 2ND GRADE Kynzi Powell, Astrid Rabeyrin, Abigail Smith, 3RD GRADE Makinzie Wood, 4TH GRADE Jaysa Crull, Taylan Dinius, Shelby Perry, Luc Rabeyrin, Joshua Rice, Aubrey White, Taylor Wolverton, 5TH GRADE Paul Hazlett, Emma Myers, Kylee Reeves, 6th GRADE Haley Burton, Brett Keller, Ethan Pruett, Landon Wright Southmont Junior High School Honor Roll Kameron Cox, Lynnelle Cox, Evany Crowley, Emma Dooley, Zayden Dunn, Ty Elless, Eyan Endicott, Xavier Essex, Dori Frederick, Jade Gann, Taishi Greiner, Taylor Grino, Samantha Harmon, Benson Hester, Thomas Kappel, Brady Largent, Julius Lillard, Collin Martin, Terran McCarty, Hanna Nichols, Logan Oppy, Logan Phillips, Jacob Pike, Jayden Rivers, Frances Shaw, Macie Shirk, Halee Smith, Tiffany Smith, Charles Spencer, Jordan Stanley, Kari Ann Van- Cleave, Jacklyn Vaught, Tanner Walls, Luke Watson. OFFICE SPACE Athena Center Call (765) THE PAPER J.M. THOMPSON INSURANCE One good name. A team of good people. Insurance, Answers & A Personal Touch S. Washington St. Hiring Event at Asbury Towers Thursday, February 1st, 9 am - 4pm 102 W. Poplar Street, Greencastle, IN Job offers and pre-screenings will be offered to qualified candidates Come be a part of a great organization! We offer an attractive benefit package, upgraded pay scale plus a culture supportive of team work, development and education. Questions? Call PUBLIC NOTICES SERVICES Pet Vacination Clinic in Big R store in Crawfordsville is inviting you and your cats and dogs to visit us every 4th Friday of the month from 6PM-8PM! Visit us online at: FOR SALE Notice to Bidders Crawfordsville Redevelopment Commission Crawfordsville Commerce Park Mowing, Weed Control, and Landscaping Notice is hereby given that the Crawfordsville Redevelopment Commission is seeking sealed bids for regular mowing, weed control, tree pruning, mulch application, landscaping, and general outdoor maintenance of the Crawfordsville Commerce Park for 2018 and A proposed contract, constituting the proposed scope of work and specifications, is available for review by contacting the Department of Planning & Community Development, Second Floor, City Building, 300 East Pike Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana (765) The Commission will receive sealed bids until 20 February 2018 at 8:30 A.M. at office of the Clerk-Treasurer, City Building, 300 East Pike Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933, telephone (765) All timely received bids will be opened at a public meeting of the Commission to be held at the City Council Chambers, Second Floor, City Building on 20 February 2018 at 8:30 A.M. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to take bids under advisement for further review and to waive any informalities in bidding, all at its sole discretion. In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, if anyone wishes to attend any public meeting in the Council Chambers and is in need of reasonable accommodation, please contact the Office of the Clerk-Treasurer, above, so accommodation can be made. Crawfordsville Redevelopment Commission PL3054 1/31 2/7 2t hspaxlp NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF PRELIMINARY DETERMINATION Notice is hereby given pursuant to Indiana Code that the Board of School Trustees (the Board ) of North Montgomery Community School Corporation (the School Corporation ) did, on January 22, 2018, make a preliminary determination to issue bonds and enter into a lease agreement (the Lease ) for the renovation of and improvements to Sugar Creek Elementary School, Pleasant Hill Elementary School, Lester B. Sommer Elementary School, Northridge Middle School, and North Montgomery High School (collectively, the Projects ). The Lease will be for a maximum term of 20 years with a maximum annual Lease rental of $3,450,000. The maximum annual Lease rental has been estimated based upon an estimated principal amount of bonds of $35,000,000, estimated interest rates ranging from 1.00% to 6.00%, and total estimated interest costs of $24,400,000. As required by Indiana Code 6-1.l (b)(l), the following information was available to the public at the public hearings on the preliminary determination: (i) the School Corporation s current and projected annual debt service payments divided by the net assessed value of taxable property within the School Corporation, which is 7.85%; and (ii) the sum of the School Corporation s outstanding long term debt plus the outstanding long term debt of other taxing units that include any other territory of the School Corporation divided by the net assessed value of taxable property within the School Corporation, which is 5.76%. The School Corporation s current debt service levy is $1,794,149 and the current rate is $ Afier the School Corporation enters into the proposed Lease and the bonds are issued, the debt service levy will increase by a maximum of $3,450,000 and the debt service rate will increase by a maximum of $ However, as existing obligations mature, the anticipated net increase to the Debt Service fund tax rate is expected to be $ above the current rate. The estimated amount of the School Corporation s debt service levy and rate that will result during the following 10 years if the School Corporation enters into the lease and issues the bonds, after considering any changes that will occur to the debt service levy and rate during that period on account of any outstanding bonds or lease obligations that will mature or terminate during that period is as follows: Estimated Total Estimated Total Year Debt Service Levy Debt Service Rate 2018 $1,720, ,360, ,380, ,735, ,755, ,950, ,100, ,450, ,450, ,450, The purpose of the Lease is to provide for the Projects. If a valid petition pursuant to Indiana Code is received by the School Corporation, the proposed debt service or Lease payments must be approved in an election on a local public question held under Indiana Code Dated January 22, /s/terresa A. Hatke Secretary, Board of School Trustees North Montgomery Connunity School Corporation PL3053 1/24 1/31 2t hspaxlp