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As a part of their Leader in Me program, Turkey Run Elementary students received Habit Hero Awards. Habit Hero awards are given to students who set an example by being a good leader and demonstrate one of the seven habits. Awards are presented by staff members to students who they believe have excelled in one of the habits. Earning Habit Hero awards for January were front row, Anasatia Morman, Jacob Newnum and Sophie Ryan; middle row, Evie Mundell, Miya Doan, Luke Davies and Diesel Reitsma; and back row, Nixon Newnum, Savanna York, Caleb Mauntel and Ezekiel Diaz. Not pictured are Rayn Vandevender, Griffin Woods, Alaiya Steele and Braxton Jeffrey.
TRES January Habit Heroes
Why should we forgive one another?
“To forgive is to set a prisoner free and discover that the prisoner was you,” wrote Lewis Smedes. I’ll never forget the video I saw of a session where a counselor urged a … more
Hugs Express packages will be delivered to Meals on Wheels clients compliments of CNA program students from Ivy Tech.
Groups combine to send love to Meals on Wheels clients
Meals on Wheels drivers will be delivering more than a hot meal to the clients this week. Thanks to two local organizations, GSA and Ivy Tech, they also will receive valentines and a Box of … more
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Cinderella (Victoria Behny) flees the steps of the palace as the Prince (David Couter) finds her glass slipper in Rodgers & Hammerstein
A Timeless Classic
HILLSBORO — Myers Dinner Theatre is thrilled to announce its 2024 mainstage season under new ownership. This exciting lineup will feature plays and musicals filled with fairy tales, zany … more
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Reducing waste around your home
American households generate about 250 million tons of trash a year, an average of 4.4 pounds per person each day, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Much of this waste ends up in … more
CDPL staff share February picks
Are you ready to fall in love with a good book? Our library staff is here to help you find your match. Brenda highly recommends a book that has recently gotten lots of readers excited and that … more
William Glover
Human trafficking forum draws crowd
Stranger danger. These are the words we most often use when talking with our children about abduction and human trafficking. Yet the little known fact is that the majority of abduction victims … more
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Food, clothing banks in need of resources
January has not given us too harsh weather this year so we should be thankful for that. Winter may still show us some freezing temps but every day we avoid them we are looking toward spring. Our food … more
Time to prioritize heart health
American Heart Month is an annual observance dedicated to raising awareness about heart health and cardiovascular diseases. It serves as a reminder to prioritize heart-healthy lifestyles, learn about … more
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Retired officer shares personal health journey to spread awareness
Lonnie Jones, a retired captain with the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office, hopes his recent health journey resonates with community members, especially those with a history of heart disease. … more
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Haleigh King portrays Annie in the Sugar Creek Players’ production of Annie Jr. which opens Thursday at the Vanity Theater.
Annie Jr. heads to the Vanity stage
The stage is set, the lights are dimmed, and the excitement is palpable as the Sugar Creek Players prepare to delight audiences with their production of “Annie Jr.” at the Vanity Theater. … more
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Students of the month for January at Southeast Fountain Elementary School are, from left, front row, Marah Hill, Olivia Carnahan, Esther Wildman, Parker Coakley, Lillian Crowder, Cooper Larson, Liam Peebles, Gabriel Larkin, Onna Franklin and Robynn Price; and back row, Luna Scott, Rachel O’Neal, Christabella Kimberling, Lillian Latham, Emma Keeling, Nicholas Spivey, Bylee Merrill, Serenity Keene, Celena Millburg and Billie Cornell.
SEFE Students of the Month for January
Photo Provided Members of the Parke Heritage High School Jobs for America’s Graduate (JAG) class competed in the District Contest on Jan. 26 at Ivy Tech in Terre Haute. Lorelei Osterhoudt placed third in public speaking. Also participating in the contest were Will Patton, career presentation; Cade Mabry, Creative Solutions; Matthew Owens, Critical Thinking; Avery Myers, Critical Thinking; Cadence Studebaker, Critical Thinking; Kenadie Cooper-Arizmendi, Writing Skills; Brenna Mager, Writing Skills; Natalie Alexander, Digital Design; and Brad Ratcliff, Outstanding Senior. The contest is a chance for JAG students to practice what they have learned, network with other JAG students from the region as well as meet employers in the area. The JAG program is a state-based, national non-profit organization dedicated to helping high school students achieve success through graduation. Kimberly Snodgrass is the instructor of this program. If you would like more information, contact her at snodgrassk@ncp.k12.in.us. Picutre are front row, Brenna Mager, Natalie Alexander, Avery Myers, Will Patton, Kenadie Cooper-Arizmendi and Lorelei Osterhoudt; and back row, Cade Mabry, Cadence Studebaker and Bradley Ratcliff.
JAG Students Compete
Memories, Hopes and Stories
Widely known regional artist Kathryn J. Houghton is premiering a show at Athens Arts on Thursday that she hopes will be “evocative and thought provoking” to viewers. “Memories, … more
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Members of the North Montgomery High School Winter Homecoming Court are, from left, front row, Rilee Martin, Abigal Allen, Sydney Neideffer, Trista Thomas, Shayna Ratcliff, Dericka Jeffers and Emma Leonhardt; and back row, Hunter Haworth, Tripp Wathen, Corbin Meadows, Colin Campbell, Brent Runyan, Tanner Schultz and Crew Cole. The students will be recognized Friday during the game against Frankfort.
NMHS Winter Homecoming Court
Danny Russell portrays President Abraham Lincoln at the Crawfordsville District Public Library on Sunday. He spoke for about an hour on his upbringing in Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois and his entry and involvement in politics. He spoke on what he feels was the most important act as President, the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation which ended slavery in the United States. Russell is a professional actor, who portrays Lincoln and other famous Hoosiers, James Whitcomb Riley and Daniel Boone. He studied acting in Chicago and has been doing Lincoln for about 20 years. Russell resides in Indianapolis.
Special Presenter
Learning to balance rest and activities
Good morning from the Yoder seven! It’s a quiet Monday morning, and all six children are sound asleep at the moment. The week stretches ahead untouched. I wonder what it holds? God alone … more
What do you call that bug under the big rock?
I’m going to confess to a murder, acknowledging there probably aren’t any statutes of limitations on this kind of thing. Growing up, my sister and I sprinkled salt on our fair share of … more
Why do people argue over who Jesus is?
“Nothing is as frustrating as arguing with someone who knows what he’s talking about,” wrote Sam Ewing. The religious leaders of Jesus’ time constantly tried to trap … more

The Doubleclicks will perform Thursday at Wabash College. Tickets are free, but must be reserved through the box office.
The Doubleclicks to perform at Wabash
The Wabash College Visiting Artists Series presents The Doubleclicks at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The performance will be held in Ball Theater inside the Fine Arts Center. Laser Malena-Webber and … more
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