The Herald Republican – November 24, 2013 by KPC Media Group

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Mother, daughter share cookie cutter collection at Carnegie Library

Weather Winter chill continues today. High 27. Low of 19. Page B6 Angola, Indiana

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

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Machine Training

Iran deal set

GOOD MORNING Two men killed in Shipshewana collision SHIPSHEWANA — Ali Warith, 32, of Topeka, and Derek Lambright, 22, of Shipshewana, were killed Friday in a two-vehicle collision on LaGrange C.R. 1150W, the LaGrange County Sheriff’s Department said. Warith was pronounced dead at Parkview Hospital LaGrange. Lambright was pronounced dead at the scene. Police released their names Saturday morning. A police news release said Warith was driving a 2005 Dodge truck southbound on C.R. 1150W and disregarded a stop sign for southbound traffic at the intersection with C.R. 250N. The truck collided with an eastbound 2002 Dodge Neon, driven by Lambright. Police were dispatched to the scene at about 5:22 p.m. A passenger in the truck, Rashid Warith, 36, of Topeka, complained of pain and was taken to Parkview Hospital LaGrange for treatment for pain to his shoulder. Both vehicles were total losses, according to police. The Shipshewana police and fire departments assisted at the scene. See Lambright’s obituary on page A4.

Tornado count confirmed at 28 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The National Weather Service has confirmed two more tornado touchdowns unleashed by last Sunday’s outbreak, boosting Indiana’s total for that day to at least 28 tornadoes. Weather service meteorologist Mike Ryan says a survey crew confirmed Friday that two other tornadoes, both rated EF-1 on the enhanced Fujita scale, touched down in west-central Indiana.

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Contact Us • The Herald Republican 45 S. Public Square Angola, IN 46703 Phone: (260) 665-3117 Fax: (260) 665-2322 Classifieds: (toll free) (877) 791-7877 Circulation: (800) 717-4679

Index • Classifieds .......................................... D3-D4 Life..............................................................C1 Obituaries ..................................................A4 Opinion.......................................................A6 Business ....................................................B6 Sports.................................................. B1-B5 Weather .....................................................B6 Vol. 156 No. 324

CHAD KLINE

Jim Burkhart, left, an instructor with Ivy Tech, shows Jeff Manier of Kendallville how to set up a CNC machine for a tool change at the Impact Institute in Kendallville Thursday. A

group of students train twice a week for 25 weeks to become certified as CNC mill and lathe operators.

Investment Board. “You can’t overstate how important it is,” Gatman said. “We’ve got to create opportunities for individuals to access training.” Recognizing the need is one thing, bringing it all together is another. That’s where Ivy Tech’s expertise comes into play. Along with its traditional academic side, Ivy Tech operates what it calls its corporate college side, providing training to a variety of industries. Ivy Tech doesn’t just offer coursework, it is flexible enough to adjust that coursework to provide training opportunities that are incredibly specific. “One of our big, big words

GENEVA (AP) — Iran struck a historic nuclear deal Sunday with the United States and five other world powers, in the most significant development between Washington and Tehran in more than three decades of estrangement between the two nations. The agreement commits Iran to curb its nuclear activities in exchange for limited and gradual sanctions relief. It builds on the momentum of the dialogue opened during September’s annual U.N. gathering, which included a 15-minute phone conversation between President Barack Obama and Iran’s new president, Hassan Rouhani. It marks a milestone between the two countries, which broke diplomatic ties 34 years ago when Iran’s Islamic revolution climaxed in the storming of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Since then, relations between the two countries have been frigid to hostile — until the recent outreach between the two presidents. Obama hailed the deal as putting “substantial limitations” on a nuclear program that the United States and

SEE WORK FORCE, PAGE A8

SEE IRAN PAGE A8

WORK FORCE UPGRADE Training initiative bolsters area’s capabilities

BY MATT GETTS mgetts@kpcmedia.com

A consortium of resources has pulled together to provide job-specific training to northeastern Indiana’s work force — an effort economic development groups hope will spur industrial growth and attract more companies to the region. The Noble County Economic Development Corp., Noble County industries, the Northeastern Indiana Regional Investment Board and Ivy Tech have combined to create a computer numeric controlled machining (CNC) class underway for two, 2-hour sessions for 50 weeks at the IMPACT Institute in Kendallville.

Fourteen workers from five Noble County companies are being trained. The program is funded through the Indiana Economic Development Corp. There is no fee for workers or the companies where they work. DeKalb County Economic Development Partnership director Ken McCrory said a similar effort is in the planning stages in his county, with his county’s biggest need being trained industrial maintenance workers. A highly trained work force is crucial for maintaining and attracting industry, said Gary Gatman, executive vice president for strategic initiatives at Northeastern Indiana Regional

Nuclear pact ends standoff

Video helps historian solve mystery Writer finds burial place of key Church of God figure BY PATRICK REDMOND predmond@kpcmedia.com

LAGRANGE — Dale Stultz had a hard time hiding his excitement. The retired school teacher and amateur historian made the trip from Anderson to LaGrange last week to visit the Greenwood Cemetery grave of Joseph Fisher. Stultz has written extensively about Fisher, but had no idea where Fisher was buried — until about a week ago. “This is just astounding,” Stultz said Friday morning, standing next to Fisher’s grave in one of the older portions of Fisher the local cemetery. Stultz has been working on a multi-volume history of the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana) for the last 10 years. According to online sources, the Church of God was founded in 1881 by Daniel Sidney Warner. While having some characteristics of a denomination, the Church of God considers itself anti-denominational. Warner’s earliest attempt at creating his church failed, and it fell into bankruptcy. Joseph Fisher

and his wife, Allie, early converts to Warner’s teaching, stepped in and pulled the movement from bankruptcy, moved the organization to Williamston, Mich., purchased a printing press and resumed publishing the church journal, The Gospel Trumpet. For three years, Fisher was its co-owner and publisher. Under Fisher, The Gospel Trumpet and the early church movement flourished, Stultz said. However, in 1887, Fisher had a falling out with other early church members after divorcing his first wife and marrying his second. At that point, he disappeared from church history. Stultz said he thought Fisher and his second wife and their son moved to Chicago, and then made their way across northern Indiana, including LaGrange, but he could prove little of that story. Two weeks ago, Stultz, on a hunch, entered LaGrange’s Greenwood Cemetery into an online search engine and started reading everything he could about the cemetery. He also came across a video recently produced by KPC Media Group online editor James Tew on the KPC website. The video centered on Jean Fremion-McKibben and her

PATRICK REDMOND

Dale Stultz, an Anderson University historian, examines the gravestone of Joseph Fisher in Greenwood Cemetery of LaGrange on Friday. Until last week, Stultz did not know the burial site of Fisher, an important figure in the history of the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana).

Veterans Headstone Project, an organization that replaces old and weathered headstones of many of LaGrange County’s early veterans. Midway through Tew’s video, the camera settled on a small, weather-worn stone no bigger

than a concrete block and then slowly panned up to show a new stone the Veterans Headstone Project bought and installed on the grave a few years ago. To Stultz’s surprise, the grave was that of the SEE MYSTERY, PAGE A8

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Mother, daughter share cookie cutter collection Collection on display at Carnegie Library BY JENNIFER DECKER jdecker@kpcmedia.com

ANGOLA — Only part of a mother and daughter’s cookie cutter collection is on display at the Carnegie Public Library of Steuben County including those shaped as a Republican elephant, Democratic donkey, other animals, shoes, gingerbread people and a tiny Teddy bear. The collection belongs to Angola mother and daughter, Wava and Patricia Oberlin and is on display through Dec. 31. Some of the cookie cutters have wood molds and are crafted of tin and were made by Baxter Oberlin, who was Wava’s husband and Patricia’s father. Also a woodworker, Oberlin, since passed, made hundreds of cookie cutters over the years. The Oberlins started the cookie cutter collection in the 1970s. Several old biscuits cutters in the collection belong to Wave. She started collecting the cutters after viewing a price guide. At one point, she belonged

to an international cookie cutter club that even has an annual convention. “I started with a Davis Powder cookie biscuit cutter with no handle,” Wava said. “I saw two books and was curious how many cookie cutters there are in the world.” Hence the collection started and Wava and Patricia have seen to it that it keeps growing. Years ago, baking powder and flour companies made cookie cutters mostly round shaped and tin or aluminum. “Some men had extra tin and made figure cutters,” Wava said. While she’s never counted how many cutters are in the pair’s collection, Wava said she’s used hers for other purposes beside cooking or baking. She has incorporated some cutters whimsically into decorating, molding and quilting. “My favorite is an Egg Baking Powder cutter. One time, our club only knew of three of them. Mine’s priceless,” Wava said. Patricia’s favorite cutters are the shapes of a gingham

dog and calico cats, both made by her father. She calls both her birthday cutters. “My mother made cookies for my birthday. I wanted a sugar cookie cutter and couldn’t find one, so my dad made one,” Patricia said. Patricia showed her two favorite cutters, one is a hummingbird and the other is a miniature Teddy bear. She said it was common for her father to experiment and craft such items. As much as she’d like, Wava doesn’t have a rare plastic cutter shaped like Snoopy’s doghouse from the Peanuts comic strip. The pair doesn’t know how many dozen cookies have been made from the cutters since that’s their main purpose, but figured several sweets were created from the shapes over the years. “It was a big part of our lives,” Patricia said about the collection and adding to it. “Mom and Dad went antiquing and I could always count on getting a cookie cutter on top of a present.”

JENNIFER DECKER

Part of the cookie cutter collection belonging to Wava Oberlin, left, and her daughter, Patricia Oberlin, is currently on display at the Carnegie Public Library of Steuben County. The collection will be on display through Dec. 31. Pictured,

Wava shows a gingham dog and calico cat and Patricia shows a wooden and hummingbird-shaped cookie cutter, all made by Baxter Oberlin, the late husband to Wava and father to Patricia.

DeKalb shift sergeant promoted to captain BY MATT GETTS mgetts@kpcmedia.com

AUBURN — Making a difference is why he became a police officer. Monday, the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Department Merit Board raised Michael Keesler’s level of responsibility to do just that. The Merit Board promoted Keesler to captain. Keesler, Keesler 30, had been a second-shift sergeant, supervising five other officers, since January 2011. He is also a state-certified crime scene investigator and a member of the crisis intervention team that is called upon to assist other officers with people who may have mental illness issues. DeKalb County Sheriff Don Lauer had worked a captain’s position into his

department’s hierarchy this summer, with funding approved by the DeKalb County Council. “I wanted another level of supervision to oversee the road patrol,” Lauer said of the need for the new position. The promotion took effect immediately, but Keesler’s wage increase will not become effective until the first of the year. A 2001 DeKalb High School graduate, Keesler started working for the department in July 2003 as a confinement officer in the jail. He became a road deputy in January 2006 and graduated from the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy with honors in June of that year. “I wanted to have an impact in a positive way in the community I grew up in,” Keesler said. Keesler is no stranger to law enforcement. His grandfather, Duane “Buck” Keesler, was a police officer for the city of Auburn from 1962-1991.

THE HERALD REPUBLICAN The Herald Republican (USPS 521-640). 45 S. Public Square, Angola, IN 46703 Established 1857, daily since 2001 ©KPC Media Group Inc. 2013

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

Week In Review •

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Area farms focus on raising all-natural birds

TALKING TURKEY BY DOUG LEDUC dleduc@kpcmedia.com

PATRICK REDMOND

A large storage building was completely destroyed by fire late Nov. 16 and early Nov. 17 at the former Brighton Mushroom Farm just east of Brighton. More than 100 firefighters from 34 different fire departments fought to bring the fire under control.

Dozens of fire departments battle blaze BRIGHTON — A massive fire driven by high winds destroyed a large building Nov. 16 at the former Brighton Mushroom Farm, two miles east of Brighton in northeast LaGrange County. The fire broke out in a large building at the back of the property shortly before 9 p.m. It burned throughout the night and into Sunday morning. A total of 34 fire departments and more than 100 firefighters fought to bring the fire under control. No injuries were reported. The cause of the fire is still unknown. The fire destroyed a 330,000-square-foot building used for storage by the property’s owner, Brighton Properties LLC. Mongo Fire Chief Ike Notestine said firefighters were fortunate to keep the fire from spreading to other buildings on the 70-acre property.

Jobless rate, personal income improve

Foodies and fans of natural nutrition have not had to look far for a Thanksgiving turkey that is a cut above most of the frozen hens found in northeast Indiana’s supermarket freezers. Customers started calling Custom Quality Meats on Ryan Road in New Haven as early as five weeks before the holiday to order a natural turkey, often arranging to have it smoked for 10 days before picking it up. At that location and at Custom Quality’s location on Carroll Road, the turkeys are kept in the cooler rather than the freezer, and at 39 degrees there may be a little ice in the bird’s cavity, but “the meat itself is not frozen,” said Sandy Seyfert, who owns the business with her husband, Joe. Most customers of their shops have learned about them and the Amish Valley brand of turkeys they sell by asking, “Where can we get a nice, natural turkey,” she said. “They will pay more for their holiday dinner and they want a premium product.” “Customers are looking for larger and larger turkeys,” said Joe Seyfert. “We used to sell a lot of 18-20 pound turkeys, and now we have a lot of requests for 24-26 pound turkeys. People seem to be more hungry for turkey. “Most of the commercial turkeys you buy in the grocery store have been injected with a sodium phosphate solution,” he said. “They inject these solutions to make a more moist turkey, but a lot of people don’t like that stuff in

INDIANAPOLIS — The jobless rate has fallen below 7 percent throughout the four counties of northeast Indiana, according to reports released Friday by the Indiana Department of Workforce Development. DeKalb County’s unemployment rate fell to 6.7 percent in October. LaGrange County’s unemployment rate stood at 5.9 percent in October, with Noble County at 6.8 percent and Steuben County at 6.9 percent. The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis released 2012 per capita personal income numbers this week. It said northeast Indiana is outpacing the nation by showing a 5 percent growth rate, compared to the national rate of 3.4 percent.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Hawkins Family Farm in North Manchester sells between 100 and 200 turkeys each year.

their turkey, so we offer the non-injected turkey.” Not many of the injected turkeys people buy for Thanksgiving are raised in Indiana. Those birds are hens and most of Indiana’s turkey industry is focused on producing the much larger toms for processing. Indiana farmers raised 16.5 million turkeys last year, up 3 percent from 16 million in 2011. Based on last year’s ranking of the 50 states for turkey production, “we’re sixth nationally and growing pretty rapidly,” said Paul

Brennan, executive vice president of the Indiana State Poultry Association. “Indiana is a good state for a number of reasons,” he said. “This is the middle of the Grain Basket — corn and soy are readily available. “And Indiana’s government recognizes the economic impact of agriculture and provides balanced regulation, which ensures and protects the state and at the same time nurtures the industry … All this combines to provide a good atmosphere for growth of the production and of the rural economy.” Todd Applegate, a professor of animal sciences at Purdue University and a poultry specialist for its Cooperative Extension Service, said national demand for turkey has been fairly stable and increasing over the years, and the industry’s growth in Indiana is partly a result of the success its two main turkey processors have seen supplying the deli turkey market. Farbest Foods, for example, is building its second southwest Indiana plant in Vincennes. The 227,000-squarefoot facility will employ about 300 and the company hopes to have it processing turkey by the end of the year. Processors such as Farbest contract with farmers to raise their turkeys, providing them with all the feed and other inputs the birds require. Applegate said most northeast Indiana farmers raising turkeys in this way contract with St. Henry, Ohio-based Cooper Farms, which produced 207 million pounds of turkey last year.

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DeKalb YMCA begins expansion project AUBURN — Supporters of the YMCA of DeKalb County Tuesday gathered for the groundbreaking of the YMCA’s North Street expansion. The project will add an expanded fitness area, a women’s wellness center, improved child care areas and an indoor child play area, as well as an indoor running track, racquetball, multiple classrooms for additional programming and three multi-functional gyms. A capital campaign has raised about $7.8 million and is close to meeting the overall goal of $8 million. Phase I of the project should be completed in the fall of 2014. The total cost of phase I is expected to be about $6.5 million. To begin construction on Phase II, which includes an expansion of the pool, the YMCA estimates it will need an additional $1 million.

FREE

Youth council works to save theater KENDALLVILLE — The Kendallville Mayor’s Youth Advisory Council is helping with fundraising efforts to save the Strand Theatre from closing. “They have been working to help organize several local fundraisers between now and the end of the year to reach their goal of raising $20,000 toward the $110,000 needed to purchase new digital equipment to keep the Strand in operation,” said MYAC coordinator Kristen Johnson. The MYAC group is working on scheduling other fundraisers and contacting other donors. People may donate to the Save the Strand fund online at kendallvillestrand.com or mail a donation to: Noble County Community Foundation, 1599 Lincolnway South, Ligonier, IN 46767 (put “Save the Strand” on check).

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Recycling business chooses Fremont FREMONT — After checking out 40 area buildings, PADNOS Iron & Metal Co. finally chose Fremont. Holland, Mich.-based PADNOS is a third-generation, family-owned business recycling paper, plastics and metal. It soon will begin operations in the Fremont Industrial Park. PADNOS was welcomed to Steuben County Tuesday by receiving a seven-year tax abatement from the Fremont Town Council. Keith Noblett, PADNOS director of facilities and engineering, told the council the Fremont location will be the company’s first venture outside of Michigan. He added Fremont and Indiana have both been most welcoming.

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Three tornadoes strike Indiana KOKOMO (AP) — Severe thunderstorms spawned at least three tornadoes as they swept across the state Sunday, injuring dozens of people. The storms that his Indiana were part of a wave of severe weather that cut across the Midwest, killing six people in Illinois and two in Michigan. The National Weather Service said its preliminary findings indicate that all three tornadoes rated EF2, meaning they packed winds of 111 to 135 mph. Indiana reported no deaths, but Sunday’s storms injured 32 people in the Kokomo area.

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Deaths & Funerals • Mary Stafford

Mildred Hart

RALEIGH, N.C. — Mary Joy Elizabeth Stafford, 87, of Raleigh, N.C. and formerly of Auburn, died Wednesday, November 20, 2013, in Raleigh, North Carolina. She was born July 21, 1926, to Eugene “Jack” Kelley and Elizabeth “Betty” Cecile Morrison Kelley in Steubenville, Indiana. Mary graduated from Tri State College Mrs. in Angola, Stafford Indiana. While working at Dana Corporation, she met Robert Wayne Stafford. They were married January 20, 1947 at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church and he survives in Raleigh, North Carolina. Mary had two brothers, Robert Eugene Kelley who preceded her in death, and James Kelley who resides in Waterloo, Indiana. Mary is also survived by her children, Judith Ann Stafford and Steven (Holly Burge) Stafford, and two grandchildren, Corey and Morgan Stafford. Mary and Robert formerly resided in Auburn, Indiana and were active members of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church until they moved to North Carolina to be closer to their son and his family. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, November 30, 2013, at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 500 E. 7th St., Auburn, Indiana with visitation from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Fr. Derrick Sneyd will be officiating. Burial will be held in Immaculate Conception Catholic Cemetery in Auburn. Visitation will also be 4 to 7 p.m. Friday, November 29, 2013, at Feller and Clark Funeral Home, 1860 Center St., Auburn, with the reciting of the Rosary beginning at 3:45 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Mary’s memory to the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 500 E. 7th St., Auburn IN 46706. To send condolences, visit www.fellerandclark. com.

HUDSON — Mildred Rouse Hart, 89, died Friday, Nov. 22, 2013 at Betz Nursing Home in Auburn. She worked at Pent Products in Hamilton and Ashley before retiring. She was born in Seminole County, Florida on Sept. 11, 1924 to Harold and Irma (Rogers) Rouse. She married Merland E. (Shorty) Hart on March 26, 1973. He preceded her in death on May 22, 2001. Mrs. Hart is survived by: two step-sons, Keith Hart of Bryan, Ohio, and Ronald Hart of Hudson, Ind.; three step-daughters, Gloria Keezer of Danielsville, Ga., Shirley Clark of Meridian, Idaho, and Marlene Smith of Hudson, Ind.; numerous grandchildren; great-grandchildren; and great-great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death, in addition to her husband and parents, were: five brothers; five sisters; and two step-daughters, Betty Emerick and June Emerick. Funeral services will be Monday, Nov. 25, 2013 at 2 p.m. at Johnson Funeral Home in Hudson, Ind. with Pastor Valarie Kline of Pleasant Chapel Church of the Brethren officiating. Burial will be in Fairfield Cemetery, Corunna, Ind, Visitation will be two hours prior to the services on Monday at the funeral home. Memorials are to Pleasant Chapel Church of the Brethren.

Mary Hicks KENDALLVILLE — Mary Ellen Hicks, 84, formerly of Kendallville, died Friday, Nov. 22, 2013 in DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Funeral services will be Friday, Nov. 29, 2013, at 1 p.m. at Hite Funeral Home, 403 S. State St., Kendallville with visitation one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in Fairfield Cemetery, Corunna, Ind. Visitation will also be Wednesday, Nov. 27, 2013 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials are to the donor’s choice. Send condolences at www.hitefuneralhome.com.

Derek Lambright SHIPSHEWANA — Derek Devon Lambright, 22, of Shipshewana died at 5:47 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22, 2013 at the scene of an auto accident at the intersection of C.R. 250N and 1150W, Shipshe-

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Tribute •

‘Gabby’ had passion for the game BY DENNIS NARTKER dnartker@kpcmedia.com

“As you walk down the fairway of life, you must smell the roses, for you only get to play one round.” — Ben Hogan. KENDALLVILLE — Whether teaching or playing the game of golf, cutting hair, delivering morning newspapers or grooming dogs at his daughter’s Champs & Tramps dog grooming business, Harold “Gabby” Davis crossed paths with many people during his life. He always had a smile and friendly word or two for everyone. “It amazes me to this day, the places I go, mention his name, and someone knows or remembers something about him,” said his son, Jeff Davis. He also loved Davis to chat, hence his nickname, “Gabby.” It started in high school and stuck. Even his parents called him “Gabby.” Mr. Davis of Kendallville, passed away Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013. He was 86. He graduated from Kendallville High School in 1945 and joined the U.S. Army paratroopers, proudly serving two tours of duty in Japan during World War II with the 11th Airborne Division. He married Barbara Ann DeBelius on June 10, 1949, in Kendallville. She survives. Gabby graduated from International Barber College in Indianapolis and became a well-known barber in Kendallville. He owned Gabby’s Barber Shop in Kendallville for more than 40 years before retiring in 1978. He also delivered the Journal Gazette newspaper in the area for more than 30 years. “We knew each other for many years,” said Buzz Williams. “Some of my fondest memories are from the old McCray Golf Course (Kendallville Golf Course). My family ran the course during the late 1930s and wana. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2013 at the Jerry Troyer residence, 4795N C.R. 450W, Shipshewana. Services will be conducted by Bishop Samuel Beachy and the home ministeries of the Old Order Amish Church. Burial will be in Honeyville Cemetery, Topeka. Visitation is at 1 p.m. today and all day Monday, Nov. 25, 2013 at the family’s residence, 4915N C.R. 450W, Shipshewana.

Linda Crouse FORT WAYNE — Linda Sue Crouse, 72, of Fort Wayne died Friday, Nov. 22, 2013 at Parkview Regional Medical Center in Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2013 at 10 a.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 1126 S. Barr St., Fort Wayne. Visitation will be Monday, Nov. 25, 2013 from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the church, and one hour prior to the service on Tuesday. Burial will be in Concordia

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Harold “Gabby” Davis tees off at the Boulders Golf Course in Arizona.

early 1940s. Gabby was a caddy, and I always worried about his height. Golf bags back then were larger than he was. What a great friend.” Gabby loved golf and was very good at it. He was a golf professional at a couple of courses after leaving the U.S. Army, but golf couldn’t pay the bills, so he started barbering, recalled his daughter, Judy (Davis) Guthrie. He played whenever he could and taught many people how to play golf. He sold many of them their first sets of clubs. “My father could tell you about any course he ever played on,” she said. Friend Kevin Knott remembered the time Gabby called out his name unexpectedly from the crowd at the Phoenix Open in Arizona one year, and they shared a moment about his passion for the game. Gabby had six recorded holes-in-one, and shot a 7-under-par 29 at Lakeside Golf Course in Fort Wayne, which remains a record today. He won 40 medal and match play club championships at the Elks Golf Course (Kendallville) and the Limberlost Golf Club in Rome City. Defeating Hall of Fame golfer

Cemetery Gardens. In lieu of flowers, memorials are to the church for its Enhancing Our Heritage Fund. Condolences may be sent online at www.hitefuneralhome.com.

Obituary Policy • KPC Media Group daily newspapers (The News Sun, The Star and The Herald Republican) do not charge for death notices that include notice of calling hours, date and time of funeral and burial, and memorial information. An extended obituary, which includes survivors, biographical information and a photo, is available for a charge. Deadline for funeral homes placing obituaries is 5 p.m. for next day publication. The email address is obits@kpcmedia.com. Submitted obituaries must contain the name and phone number of the funeral home. For information, contact Jan Richardson at 347-0400, ext. 131.

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Gene Sarazen at the Kendallville Country Club in 1948 was among his many golf accomplishments. Son Jeff recalled how his father taught him to play golf. “We didn’t just hit balls and then go pick them up. We threw the shag bag down, chipped all the balls back to the bag, then picked them up.” Daughter Judy was a member of an East Noble girls golf team, and she remembered how her dad for two years taught the team and the coach how to play the game and have fun doing it. Kent Ennis was one of Gabby’s golf pupils. “He told me once to have fun on the course but remain disciplined in your objective, and I’ve never forgot that,” Ennis said. Gabby was a loving husband, a devoted father to his four children, nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Granddaughter Kari Guthrie said her grandfather never had any shame in bragging about his grandkids. She recalled the time when she visited him in the nursing home, and he would stop every person who would listen to him boast about her being on the East Noble swim team. Granddaughter Andrea Smith said she never will forget her grandfather for their late-night paper routes, doughnuts and purple slushies at gas stations, day trips to visit grandma at work, watching old movies, trips to the bank for candy suckers, playing cards at Christmas and the countless war and golf stories. His granddaughter Bambi Guthrie remembered when she would sneak out of the house at night with her grandfather in their pajamas to go to Baskin-Robbins for ice cream. No matter how hard her grandfather tried to convince her to get some crazy kiddy flavor, she always chose vanilla. “One more good golfer goes to the links in heaven,” said son John Davis. Harold “Gabby” Davis lies in Lake View Cemetery in Kendallville.

Analysis: Democrats reach breaking point on Senate filibusters WASHINGTON (AP) — As Democrats watched Senate Republicans use filibuster powers to thwart more and more of President Barack Obama’s agenda and nominees, they wondered how much worse it could get. They finally reached a breaking point this past week when party leaders concluded that what they called GOP obstruction had made a mockery of American democracy. The Senate vote Thursday to curb some filibuster powers, after years of hesitation, will go down as a singular moment. Historians may view it as an inevitable step in the relentless march of partisanship, which severely has damaged the ability of Congress to conduct even routine business. Senate Democrats opened themselves up to future retaliation by furious Republicans in order to let Obama, a Democrat, do things many of his predecessors typically did with minimal fuss: fill executive jobs and vacant judgeships. “They’re at peace with the idea that this president, along with future presidents, deserve to, with rare exceptions, put their own people in place,” said Jim Manley, who spoke Friday with his former boss, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev. “The current situation was untenable,” Manley said, “and something had to change.” The final straw for Democrats came when Republicans used the filibuster, which allows 41 of the 100 senators to block almost any action, to bar Obama nominees from three vacancies on a powerful federal appeals court. Republican senators didn’t

pretend the nominees were unqualified, which struck some Democrats as a virtual taunt. Democrats dismissed the GOP claim that the vacancies needn’t be filled at all. In Democrats’ eyes, the Senate’s 45 Republicans had turned democracy on its head. The party that lost the past two presidential elections and failed to win control of the Senate nonetheless was dictating who the president could or could not appoint to important government posts. “Today’s pattern of obstruction, it just isn’t normal,” Obama said, praising the Senate’s 52-48 vote to change the rules. Republicans used the filibuster “as a reckless and relentless tool,” he said, “simply because they opposed the policies that the American people voted for in the last election.” “Neither party has been blameless for these tactics,” the president noted. Indeed, Democrats blocked or delayed so many of President George W. Bush’s appointees that Republicans, who ran the Senate in 2005, threatened to curtail filibuster powers in much the same way Democrats have done now. A bipartisan truce halted that effort, but it didn’t last long. Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky now says Obama and other Democrats will regret destroying a time-honored protection of minority rights in Congress, “perhaps a lot sooner than you think.” “The solution to this problem is an election,” said a visibly angry McConnell. “We look forward to having a great election in 2014.” Yet in a sharply divided society, U.S. elections often settle less than the winners had hoped.

NATION • WORLD •

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

kpcnews.com

Zumba prostitution leader finishes 6 months in prison

Police officers stand outside flats as police conduct house-to-house inquires

in the area where three women were rescued in south London Saturday.

UK police say slavery case involved ideology LONDON (AP) — New details emerged Saturday in the bizarre case of three suspected female slaves allegedly held for 30 years, with police indicating the unusual household arrangement started as a collective of people with shared political beliefs. While much of the case is still a mystery, British police said the two suspects — a man and a woman from India and Tanzania — bonded with two of the reported victims because of commonly held political views and lived with them in a communal situation, apparently in the Brixton area of south London. “We believe that two of the victims met the male suspect in London through a shared political ideology, and that they lived together at an address that you could effectively call a ‘collective,’” said Metropolitan Police Commander Steve Rodhouse. The collective eventually broke up, but the two women stayed on, for reasons the police say they

do not yet fully comprehend. The third woman is a 30-year-old, who apparently spent most of her life under the control of the two suspects with only closely managed contact with the outside world. “Somehow that collective came to an end and the women ended up continuing to live with the suspects,” Rodhouse said. “How this resulted in the women living in this way for over 30 years is what (we) are seeking to establish, but we believe emotional and physical abuse has been a feature of all the victims’ lives.” The disclosure Thursday that a 69-year-old Malaysian, a 57-year-old Irish woman and a 30-yearold Briton were freed after three decades prompted questions about how such a tragedy escaped notice for so long. Many puzzles still remained Saturday. Rodhouse refused to provide any details about the communal living situation or the political beliefs that united the group. It is not clear if they

were bound by common religious views, a commitment to political or social change, or other factors. Police have said the three victims were subjected to repeated beatings and kept in place by “invisible handcuffs” rather than physical constraints. They have indicated sexual abuse was not involved. New information was also revealed Saturday about the two suspects, who have been freed on bail until a court hearing in January. Rodhouse said they came to Britain in the 1960s. The suspects, who have not been named or charged with any crime, are a male and female couple, both aged 67. Rodhouse said a birth certificate for the 30-yearold alleged victim has been located but that no other official documentation about her life has been found. Authorities have not indicated if she was allowed to attend school or whether she is related to either the suspects or either of the other two victims.

ALFRED, Maine (AP) — The Zumba instructor who ran a prostitution business in which she videotaped unsuspecting clients so her business partner could watch from his office 100 miles away has been released from jail, bringing to a close a scandal featuring sex videos, adultery and a client list with more than 100 names. Alexis Wright left the York County Jail at about 7:45 a.m. Saturday after serving nearly six months of a 10-month sentence for engaging in and promoting prostitution, as well as several welfare- and tax-related charges. Her jail term was cut short because of good behavior and participation in a work program. Wearing a gray suit and clutching a stack of folders, Wright strode out of the jail and into the waiting SUV driven by her husband, Jason Trowbridge. “I have no comment,”

she said. The scandal erupted a year ago in Kennebunk, a small town known for its beaches, New England charm and proximity to former President George H.W. Bush’s seaside estate in Kennebunkport. Wright Wright’s prostitution business came as a surprise to her fitness clients but not to police officers who’d become suspicious after fielding complaints about groaning, loud music and men coming and going from an office Wright rented across the street from her studio. According to police, her business partner, Mark Strong of Thomaston, watched the sexual encounters unfold in real time on a computer in his insurance

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NEW YORK (AP) — The Federal Communications Commission might be ready to permit cellphone calls in flight. But what about the airlines? Old concerns about electronics being a danger to airplane navigation have been debunked. And airlines could make some extra cash charging passengers to call a loved one from 35,000 feet. But that extra money might not be worth the backlash from fliers who view overly chatty neighbors as another inconvenience to go along with smaller seats and stuffed overhead bins. “Common courtesy goes out the window when people step in that metal tube,” says James Patrick II, a frequent flier from Newnan, Ga. “You think the debates and fistfights over reclining the seat back was bad. Wait until guys start slugging it out over someone talking too loud on the phone.” That’s one of the reasons the country’s largest flight

attendant union has come out against allowing calls in flight. The FCC is proposing to lift an existing ban, and airlines would have to decide whether to let passengers make calls. The ban would remain in effect during takeoff and landing. Delta Air Lines is the only major airline to explicitly state that voice calls won’t be allowed on its flights, even if the FCC allows it. Delta says years of feedback from customers show “the overwhelming sentiment” is to continue prohibiting calls. Other airlines aren’t as firm. United Airlines says that if the FCC changes its rules, “we will study it along with feedback from customers and crews.” American Airlines has offered a similar approach. So has JetBlue, which says it would “welcome the opportunity to explore” voice calls but “would prioritize making the cabin comfortable and

welcoming for all.” Confused yet? Well, to complicate matters even more, the airlines actually don’t need to wait for the FCC. Yes, the government would need to remove the restriction for you to make normal calls in flight. But there are already plenty of ways to make calls legally over airline Wi-Fi networks, while keeping your phone in “airplane mode.” The airlines just choose to block such calls. Just as many schools and workplaces block access to pornography websites, airlines use similar filters to block access to Skype and other Internet calling services. Gogo Inc., which provides Internet access on American, Alaska Airlines, Delta, United, US Airways and Virgin America flights, recently announced a new service for passengers to send and receive text messages or make phone calls using Wi-Fi.

‘Catching Fire’ ablaze at box office LOS ANGELES (AP) — “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” is a scorching hit at the box office. Lionsgate has released early numbers on what’s expected to be one of the biggest November openings ever. “Catching Fire” has grossed $70.5 million domestically and $64 million internationally, bringing its total to $135 million, the studio reported Saturday. Numbers were from

Friday’s opening day, but includes some scattered preview shows on Thursday night. The sequel gained $25.3 million from Thursday screenings. “Catching Fire” is expected to bump two-week champ “Thor: The Dark World” out of the No. 1 slot. Full weekend ticket sales estimates at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Rentrak, will be released Sunday. Final domestic figures will be released Monday.

Totals for “Catching Fire” are expected to reach $150 million domestically over the weekend, though some reports estimated a $170 million opener. “This is a testament to the power of the books, the way the first film resonated across the world with audiences and Jennifer Lawrence’s continued success and popularity, particularly in this role,” said box-office analyst Paul Dergarabedian of Rentrak of the “Catching Fire” success.

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kpcnews.com

Looking Back • Since

Over 100 Years

1911

ing history one day at a time. Writ

100 years ago • Lon McNutthas

finished up the church he has been building this summer for the Lutheran congregation at Kendallville. He also did the brickwork on the Midway garage addition. THE NEWS SUN

25 years ago • Joy Unlimited and

the Harmonaires will combine their talent for their Second Annual Christmas Concert, “The Joy of Christmas” with two performances in the Cole Auditorium. Members of the two groups are Carol Chandler, Anita English, Pat Glass, Carijane Farmer, Gordon Cherrington, Harold Sollenberger, Kevin Ramer, Fred Inniger and Al Huth. Tickets are $2 and proceeds will go to the Christmas Bureau’s Toys for Tots, sponsored by the Kendallville Chamber of Commerce. THE EVENING STAR

25 years ago • Former DeKalb High School basketball standout Machelle Joseph won the most valuable player award in the Boilermaker Classic by leading Purdue to an upset win over No. 3 Texas. Joseph scored 22 points in only her second college game. HERALD REPUBLICAN

25 years ago • It’s back to

square one for a possible extension of Harcourt Road east from North Wayne Street to S.R. 827. Angola officials had proposed changing S.R. 827’s point of origin to Harcourt from Mechanic Street but were turned down by the Indiana Department of Transportation, thereby ending a plan to get state involvement in the project.

Letters • The News Sun 102 N. Main St. P.O. Box 39 Kendallville, IN 46755 Email: dkurtz@ kpcmedia.com The Star 118 W. Ninth St. Auburn, IN 46706 Email: dkurtz@ kpcmedia.com The Herald Republican 45 S. Public Square Angola, IN 46703 Email: mmarturello@ kpcmedia.com

THE NEWS SUN Established 1859, daily since 1911 The

Star

Established 1871, daily since 1913

HERALD REPUBLICAN THE

Established 1857, daily since 2001 President/Publisher TERRY HOUSHOLDER thousholder@kpcmedia.com

Executive editor DAVE KURTZ dkurtz@kpcmedia.com

THE NEWS SUN

The

Star

THE HERALD REPUBLICAN

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

Our View •

Presidential award recognizes many ways freedom is preserved One of former President John F. Kennedy’s legacies is the annual award of the Presidential Medal of Freedom. This past Wednesday former Indiana Senator Richard Lugar was one of the 16 people named by President Barack Obama to receive our nation’s highest civilian honor. The award recognizes “especially meritorious contribution to the security or national interests of the United States, to world peace or to cultural or other significant public or private endeavors.” Lugar, who served in the U.S. Senate from 1977 to 2013, remains an internationally respected statesman, who is best known for his bipartisan leadership and decades-long commitment to reducing the threat of nuclear weapons. Prior to serving in Congress, Lugar was a Rhodes Scholar and mayor of Indianapolis from 1968 Former Senator Richard Lugar to 1975. He currently is president of the Lugar Center. “Dick Lugar has served America for more than half a century, from a young Navy lieutenant to a respected leader in the United States Senate,” Obama said. “His legacy is the thousands of missiles, and bombers, and submarines and warheads that no longer threaten us.” Obama also thanked Lugar for “taking him under his wing,” including taking him to the Soviet Union as Cold War missiles were destroyed. The president said Lugar’s decency and his commitment to bipartisan problem-solving should stand as a model for public service. Lugar worked with Democratic Senator Sam Nunn on a bipartisan bill to dismantle nuclear weapons in the former Soviet Union — and was then defeated in the primaries last year. Other 2013 Medal of Freedom award winners are Ernie Banks, known as “Mr. Cub;” journalist Ben Bradlee; former President Bill Clinton; former Senator Daniel Inouye (posthumous); Daniel Kahneman, a pioneering psychologist; country music legend Loretta Lynn; visionary chemist Mario Molina; astronaut Sally Ride (posthumous); civil rights activist Bayard Rustin (posthumous); Cuban-born Arturo Sandoval, jazz trumpeter, pianist and composer; Dean Smith, head coach of the University of North Carolina basketball team from 1961 to 1997; Gloria Steinem, writer and activist for women’s equality; Cordy Tindell “C.T.” Vivian, a minister, author and civil rights leader; Judge Patricia Wald, who serves on the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board; and journalist and philanthropist Oprah Winfrey. The diverse backgrounds and achievements of the individuals honored show the wide variety of ways our nation’s freedom is preserved. The contributions of our military are essential, but freedom requires nurturing. Every individual can help strengthen our nation through entrepreneurship, education, research, the arts, philanthropy, leadership and vision at the local, state, national and international level. OUR VIEW is written on a rotating basis by Grace Housholder, Dave Kurtz, Matt Getts and Michael Marturello. Publisher Terry Housholder is also a member of the editorial board. We welcome readers’ comments.

Letters • We need laws to protect everyone To the editor: I would like to express a few thoughts and/or comments about this sovereign citizen (freeman) movement. Everyone is entitled to believe what they choose to believe. I choose to believe that this movement wants a society where if it feels good to me, do it, and no consequences for bad behaviors. A one world without borders, laws or government. Their vision of utopia. If you believe God’s word, there will indeed by a one world government, with the government in complete control of things. This will be run by the anti-Christ and the false prophet during the seven-year tribulation period (Armageddon). (In a recent story in this newspaper, a sovereign citizen) said that if someone ran a stop sign and no one saw it and no one was hurt, that no crime was committed. What if someone was there? What if that someone got hurt? Is it a crime or not? Either way, it’s still a crime. We need laws to protect everyone! Jerry Coker (the subject of the story) has told me that law enforcement should not be allowed to stop people to find out possible information about a possible crime or criminal activities. He calls that harassment. He also believes that city, county, state, federal law enforcement agencies should not be allowed to work together to solve crime. The way he tells me, if a person commits any crime and acts out of the city, county, state, etc., they should be allowed to get away with whatever they did. I asked Jerry this hypothetical

question: God forbid someone abducted a female loved one of his, took her to another state, then raped and murdered her. How could the crime (if it is a crime or not) be solved if the law enforcement agencies couldn’t work together? He couldn’t answer me. He called himself a minister. That I can’t say, yes or no. But if so, he should know that Christ is a king (government) and that the law was put in place and meant to be enforced to prevent sin from taking over. In other words, to prevent chaos and anarchy, civil disobedience. Regarding the notion of not paying taxes. As a well-read minister, he should know that Christ said “Render to Caesar (government) that which is Caesar’s, and render to God that which is God’s.” Jerry has told me that he has read all sorts of materials about U.S. history and U.S. laws at libraries and on the Internet. You can’t believe everything that’s on the net. He fails to recognize that some laws had to be changed or created to keep up with the changing of the times. There are some things that I agree with Jerry on, but for different reasons. I will save that for another time. In finishing, I would like to politely suggest that Jerry get back into God’s word. There is where the real truth is. I suggest that everyone, especially those contemplating joining this freeman sovereign whatever it is, get into God’s truth. This freeman (I call it a cult) whatever it is wants to destroy our country by destroying our value system and cause chaos and anarchy. Jeff Davis Auburn

Indiana needs comprehensive health strategy When it comes to the relative health and well-being of the 6.5 million Hoosiers — collectively rated as the 41st most healthy population in the U.S. and down from 37th a few years before — there is a surplus of empathy. Gov. Mike Pence explained, “The issue of infant mortality, the issue of childhood poverty in Indiana, are two that weigh heavy on my heart. We’re going to continue to assemble the information and identify” solutions. The policy debris field we know as the Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare has muddled and obfuscated a clear path forward. On Monday, House Speaker Brian Bosma observed, “Rarely can you use ‘fiasco’ or ‘debacle’ with respect to government action. You might disagree with it, but the ACA is now a fiasco and a debacle.” And there is a recognition that if Obamacare collapses — and it is far too early to make that determination — it will mean Congress and the state legislatures will enter a health policy triage. “The fact is that we can’t afford the health care system that we had,” said House Minority Leader Scott Pelath, D-Michigan City and human resources director for the Swanson Center mental health facility. “You can’t sustain 20- to 25-percent premium increases every year. We can’t afford to keep sending people to emergency rooms as their only health care option.” Senate President David Long explained, “Twenty-five states have done just like Indiana” in rejecting a Medicaid expansion. “If those states band together … and say, ‘We’re

going to have a plan … I think you could have something there.” The political reality is that the Indiana Republican Party, dubbed the “Party of Purpose” that feeds on “Hoosier Common Sense,” controls virtually all the policy levers in this state. This emerging scenario begs for a comprehensive statewide approach in a potential three-year time frame that Obamacare HOWEY establishes for Medicaid POLITICAL aexpansion. The REPORT state has world-renowned research universities; life Brian Howey science, orthopedic and pharmaceutical clusters; and consumer-driven policy innovation that resulted in a post-IBM “hybrid” safety net program at FSSA to the forging of the fledgling Healthy Indiana Plan. Asked about a potential blue ribbon commission pulling the various areas of expertise together to forge a state-based health care approach for Hoosiers, Pence reacted by saying, “I take your point that if we have the opportunity to continue to advance the kind of health insurance innovation that is in the interest of Hoosiers’ health, then I’m open to doing that.” Pence has asked the various state agencies to assemble an array of health metrics. “There is a lot of work left,”

•

said Pence, who governs a state where 30 of the 92 counties offer no neo- or post-natal care facilities, impacting the infant mortality rate. “Other than public safety, there is no more important work that we do than the health and well being of our people.“ The factors Indiana Republican leaders face are an aversion to any notion of a tax increase, as opposed to extending service to constituents. Pence and Long cited the $25 million annual cost of running an Indiana-based health exchange. “My decision was based entirely on our analysis in the immediate days following my election that for the sum $25 million it would cost to operate, it would gain very little control over and above what Hoosiers would gain if the federal government operated the exchange,” Pence explained. What the federal exchange has done is to force Hoosiers to seek coverage in a logistical cul de sac. While the Kentucky state exchange enrolled 33,561 in Medicaid and 7,011 in private insurance by mid-November, Indiana Republicans used the 701 who had successfully traversed the federal exchange as an “I-told-you-so” moment. It begs the question for the Indiana GOP: Now what? Bosma observed, “This debacle needs to shake out a little bit. I know there is federal money being dangled out there. I know there are people without insurance we have to address, but this needs to be thoughtful, it needs to be foresightful, we need to understand the consequences fully before we jump in.” Long acknowledged that the “uninsured is a problem,” but said

This is a state with … an unhealthy population because it did not adequately invest in nutrition, early education, health care and insurance access.

• that a traditional Medicaid expansion would cost the state $2 billion. “That’s a guaranteed tax increase for everyone in this room,” he said. This places the Indiana Republican Party at a crossroads, balancing the cost of a healthier population with the economic benefits it would bring. This is a state with a huge and growing prison population that is opposite national trends, finds citizens paying vastly higher sewer bills than previous generations because it neglected to fix the problem decades ago, and has an unhealthy population because it did not adequately invest in nutrition, early education, health care and insurance access. Indiana policy makers are facing the same “pay me now or pay me later” dilemma. With such a poor historical track record, the development of a comprehensive health strategy should be a compelling notion up for vigorous debate. BRIAN HOWEY is publisher of the Howey Political Report, a weekly briefing on Indiana politics. Contact him at 317506-0883 or at: howeypolitics.com.

VIEWPOINTS •

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

kpcnews.com

Changing email address isn’t all that bad A week from now, my email bobb@kpcnews.net email account. address that had been used in The same has held true, at one association with KPC Media time or another, for donnas and Group since 2001 will no davek. The likelihood of longer be effective. having two people with That’s because the the first initial and same company has switched last name are much less the way in which our than same first name emails are set up, the with same last initial, protocol, if you will. though we do have two We no longer have our bbraleys at KPC. For me, emails starting with our I went from mikem to first names followed mmarturello. It used to MICHAEL by the initial of our last be an easy email address. name, concluding in the new one is at the MARTURELLO (The @ kpcnews.net domain. end of this column.) This was done for We have also many reasons, more than migrated away from a I will ever know. But, domain that dates to the for simplicity, using a early days of commercial first name followed by use of the Internet, if you an initial just presented can fathom that — not too many issues. For having the Internet a example, we currently have two relatively short time ago. For those Bob B’s working for us, so one of us who grew up with black and of the Bobs could not have the white television, the Internet is

•

still new. Right? Changing an email address is much like changing your phone number. You dread it. So many friends, family, business associates have gotten to know you at a certain phone number. My cell phone number changed a couple years ago and there are still people who call my old number. I thought it was going to be as difficult with changing my email address, but it hasn’t been that bad, and we have employed many ways of trying to inform people of the change. When you have a capable information technology guy as we do, Brian Glick, you have someone in house who can set up messages in your account that automatically inform others that your email has changed and the old address will no longer forward to the new, for example. He was the same guy who set things up so that your old email

address would lists, but when you “Changing an email are in a hurry, it is forward to the new for the past address is like changing so much easier to four months. And just hit “delete.” your phone number. You No longer will he had to do that for more than 100 I receive news dread it.” accounts! releases — at least You don’t for a while — from know how many public relations automatic replies firms trying to I have received inform me, say, in the past few about the Indianapdays from certain olis lawyer of the companies that have received year. my automatic response. Because But it also means I have to they are responding with an change my profile with the Indiana automatic response, my email State Police’s email system and change is probably not going to Google Alerts and the Steuben be reflected in their records. County Sheriff’s Department and And that’s not necessarily a many more. bad thing. Because my email I’d better get to work. address ends up on so many MICHAEL MARTURELLO is editor of media directories, I receive so the The Herald Republican. He can much junk-beyond-the-junk be reached at mmarturello@kpcmeemail that it’s not funny. You dia.com. try to unsubscribe from various

•

Looking at the Republican court-unpacking scheme Patricia Ann Millett spent 15 years as a Justice Department lawyer, seven of them under the second President Bush. She argued 32 cases before the Supreme Court, another 36 before appellate courts, and in 2004 she was given the department’s Distinguished Service Award by a Republican attorney general. After President Obama nominated her for a seat on the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals earlier this year, prominent conservative lawyers like Kenneth COKIE ROBERTS Starr endorsed her candidacy. STEVEN ROBERTS At her Senate hearing, Ted Cruz praised her “very fine professional credentials.” But last month, Cruz and other Senate Republicans staged a filibuster that blocked her nomination. This is an outrage. Yes, politics have always infected judicial selections, and yes, Democrats have harassed plenty of Republican nominees over the years. But the rejection of Millett, and three other Obama nominees for the D.C. Circuit, goes far beyond the legitimate exercise of minority rights. Elections have consequences. And for all presidents, one of their most lasting legacies is their appointments to the federal courts. Obama won a second term last year, clearly and decisively. Yet in this critical area, Republicans are trying to deny the public will, to overturn the results of that election. That’s un-American and unprecedented. The D.C. Circuit is often called the second-most powerful court in the country. It adjudicates many consequential disputes between government and business, and four of the nine justices now serving on the Supreme Court came from its ranks. The real reason for the Republican rejection of Millett and the others is obvious. Right now the eight sitting members of the D.C. Circuit are evenly divided: four named by Republicans, four by Democrats. Three seats are open, and any additional judge would disturb the partisan balance. (Since five of the six senior judges, who still hear cases, were appointed by Republicans, conservatives actually have a working majority.) Republicans, of course, deny crass political motives. They are blocking Obama’s nominees, they say, because the court is underworked and doesn’t need more judges. Sen. Charles Grassley even accuses Obama of “court-packing,” as if filling vacant seats is somehow illegitimate. This is simply a lie. It ranks with the GOP argument that they favor voter ID laws to prevent voter fraud. That’s a lie, too. In both cases, their motives are pure power politics and everyone knows it. If anyone is guilty of “court-packing,” it’s the Republicans. Or “court-unpacking,” to be precise, since they’re reducing the number of Democratic judges to obtain favorable rulings.

•

Darius Hillman, right, Mortimer Brewster in this weekend’s Angola High School production of “Arsenic and Old Lace,” tells Jonathan, played by Crosby Bingaman, left, to leave the house while his aunt Abby Brewster, played by Anna Wilson, tries to ameliorate the

situation. Video from a play rehearsal is online at kpcnews.com; scan the QR code to watch it on your tablet or smartphone.

Drug arrests topic of online discussion Stories relating to drug arrests drew comments on kpcnews.com and The Fence Post, KPC Media Group’s online forum, this past week. A story about a man sentenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to methamphetamine possession brought a protest from online reader NAZERINA2013, who responded: “Why can’t money be appropriated to sentence all of these addicts to a program like CLIFF and not prison. It wouldn’t take 10 years of treatment to cure the addicts or even five and would be much cheaper in the long run. We keep locking up these addicted people who are criminals only because they are so addicted to something beyond their control. It doesn’t make sense to me.” Meanwhile, on the Fence Post, HoosierHelen commented on the arrest of Florida Rep. Trey Radel for cocaine possession: “He was arrested possessing 3.5 grams (8 ball) of cocaine in D.C. He pleaded guilty today, got slapped on the hand with one year probation. He promised to check himself into a treatment center for a unspecified amount of time. Wonder how many non congressmen in D.C. receive such white glove treatment for possession of cocaine? Is this only a felony if you are a poor person?

Apparently the trendy excuse for politicians this season is, ‘I confess I’m an alcoholic and when under the influence, I do make bad choices.’ Canadians and Americans are both using it this season.” To check out The Fence Post, go to kpcnews. com and select More > The Fence Post from the navigation menu.

ONLINE COMMENTS New on Video Tim Glasper, the resident maintenance James Tew foreman at Pokagon State Park, was the topic of this week’s Neighbors feature. See video of Glasper working with some of the machinery that keeps Pokagon’s toboggan run icy at kpcnews.com. Also online are clips from a rehearsal of “Arsenic and Old Lace,” performed at Angola High School this weekend.

•

JAMES TEW (“james_t” on The Fence Post) is online editor for KPC Media Group. He can be reached by email at jtew@kpcmedia.com.

... the rejection of Millett, and three other Obama nominees for the D.C. Circuit, goes far beyond the legitimate exercise of minority rights.

• Again, let’s be clear. Democrats are not blameless. They have certainly helped inflame the judicial wars. But there is a difference. For one thing, Republicans are far more tenacious than the Democrats in blocking judicial nominees. Democrats have held the White House for 13 of the last 25 years and yet 15 of the last 19 judges approved for the D.C. Circuit were nominated by Republicans — a huge imbalance. In addition, many of the Democratic targets were ideological warriors, lacking in judicial temperament or credentials. But Millett is completely qualified; even Cruz says so. So are the other rejected nominees. Robert Wilkins was approved unanimously by the Senate just three years ago for a district court post. There’s another point: Three of the four failed nominees are women, and one is an African-American male. Republicans, who already suffer with female and minority voters, are taking a big risk by blocking them. Democrats are steaming, and rightly so. Some are talking about invoking the “nuclear option:” changing the Senate rules to ban filibusters on nominations. That would be a mistake. It would engulf the Congress in total partisan warfare. Congress’ favorable rating is down to single digits — even Bashar Assad has better numbers — but they could go even lower. And that’s the last thing either party, or the country, needs right now. When a similar crisis gripped the Senate in 2005 — fomented by Democratic filibusters against five of President Bush’s judicial nominees — a “Gang of 14”, seven pragmatists from each party, stepped in and brokered a deal. Three nominees were approved, two were shelved, and the 14 senators promised to avoid future filibusters in all but “extraordinary circumstances.” That’s a good standard that’s obviously being trashed in the current Senate. And it won’t be easy to revive. The center of the Senate continues to dwindle, and only five of those 14 dealmakers are left in office. A new gang needs to step forward and find a workable compromise. They need to save the Senate from itself. Again. EDITOR’S NOTE: The above article was written prior to Thursday’s vote that changed the rules on filibusters.

COKIE ROBERTS AND STEVEN V. ROBERTS are columnists for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. They can be reached at stevecokie@gmail.com.

Commentary • High fives Darlene Gisel of Kendallville wrote: “A big thank you to the Grace Christian Church ‘Leaf Angels!’ Last Saturday morning while my grandsons and I worked to clean up the shut-in neighbor’s leaves, three cars pulled up and asked if there were families in need of a blessing. These angels moved from yard to yard in the 200 block of Morton Street raking leaves to the curbs. This selfless giving of time was a blessing to each recipient!”

Steve Brill of Auburn wrote: “Last Saturday, Nov. 16, a group of classmates from high school got together at The Auburn House for breakfast. When we went to pay our bills the lady told us all that they had been paid for. We would like to THANK the good person who did this for us. It was appreciated. Have a blessed Christmas season. The Auburn High class of ‘64.’”

from West Noble High School has been earning very high fives for their recent day of community service. They visited the homes of several fans and cleaned up yards, raked leaves, put mulch on plants and other types of projects.

High5s & Hisses

The boys basketball team

Randy Handshoe and Drew Preston, Central Noble Middle School social studies and history teachers, send a high five to the five East Noble AFS YES

students who spent Wednesday at CNMS interacting with students: “A wonderful visit and the classroom presentations were spectacular,” they said. The students were Jasmine of Indonesia, Abdoo of Egypt, Omar of Palestine, Monique of South Africa and Lubna of Pakistan. Lubna is a student at Northrop High School; the other four are East Noble students. High fives to Fremont Moose Lodge No. 2387 for donating $2,000 to the Fremont High School wrestling program so it

can purchase a practice mat. A hard-working high five goes to students at The Crossing Education Center in Ligonier who have been busy with community service projects around the community. They’ve been cleaning up yards and garages for senior citizens. HIGH FIVES AND HISSES is a Sunday feature compiled by this newspaper’s editorial board. If you have a “high five” or a “hiss” to nominate, call or email the editor of this newspaper.

THE HERALD REPUBLICAN

AREA • NATION •

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

Legislators eye tweaks to sentencing overhaul law

CHAD LKINE

Kayley Ort of Wolcottville calibrates a CNC machine for a tool replacement in the machine during a class Thursday at the Impact Institute in Kendallville.

WORK FORCE: Some operators earn $16 per hour FROM PAGE A1

is customization,” said Jim Aschliman, executive director of Ivy Tech’s corporate college. “We listen to the customer. This is really a collaboration.” A similar training program recently was completed in Wells County, Aschliman said, and another is underway in Wells County. Talks of similar efforts are also happening in LaGrange, Steuben and Allen counties.

Noble County’s story Noble County Economic Development Corp. director Rick Sherck heard from many industries in his county that there was a need for CNC operators. CNC operators are skilled in programming computers that are used in parts manufacturing. “They were struggling to find people who brought these skills to the table,” Gatman said. Ivy Tech’s corporate college was contacted in June to help develop a curriculum. But it wasn’t a cookie-cutter curriculum industry was requiring. Aschliman said the college met with the interested industries, Noble County economic development leaders and Northeastern Indiana Regional Investment Board members to learn exactly what the specific needs were. The college started its planning based National Institute of Metal Working Skills standards, creating a program that could be certified nationally. “We’ve added to that

curriculum,” Aschliman said. “It’s really industry-led. We’re adding in topics that directly lend to their processes.” The need for such CNC operators is important, according to Kerry Leitch, plant manager for B&J Specialty’s Wawaka facility. B&J has sent five workers to the Noble County program. “They will learn how the machine actually works,” Leitch said. “They’ll be able to do more.” When new business comes into a parts factory, each manufacturing machine needs to be programmed to produce that part to exacting customer specifications. Instead of having a production floor of machine operators standing around waiting for their machines to be programmed, Leitch said, trained CNC operators can do the work themselves. Leitch said having more CNC operators is more cost-effective and increases productivity for companies. It also is a boon for the employees themselves, he said. At B&J Specialties, Leitch said people who simply operate programmed machines average $12-$15 per hour. CNC operators at the company who can program the machines start at $16 or $17 per hour and can earn as much as $25 or $26 per hour. “It’s a win-win for everybody,” Leitch said. Also participating in the CNC training are Busche, Symmetry Medical, Precision Medical Technologies and Reliable Production Machining and Welding. Fourteen workers

are enrolled in the program countywide.

In the works DeKalb County’s classes in industrial maintenance could begin as early as January, according to McCrory. Like Noble County’s program, DeKalb’s developed out of a need in that specific area. “I try to meet with four industries every month,” McCrory said. What those industries were saying was that they needed more industrial maintenance workers with skills such as electricity, pneumatics, hydraulics, welding and heating and cooling systems repair. “These are skilled trades,” McCroy said. One company told him it had 10 maintenance workers on track to retire over the next five years. If a company does not have skilled maintenance workers to fix its production equipment, an entire shift could be idled, he pointed out. “This is for real,” he said. “We really need to get this done.” McCrory said the course likely would meet two nights a week for six months. To be financially feasible, at least eight workers would need to be selected by area companies, with a maximum of 15 allowed per class. McCrory said additional training programs in industrial maintenance or CNC operation could be scheduled, depending on the needs expressed by industry.

MYSTERY: Fisher was born in England in 1845 FROM PAGE A1

man he’d been looking for, Joseph Fisher. “What is the likelihood of that, that a hundred miles away, with thousands of people buried in this cemetery, and that’s exactly the one I’m looking for?” Stultz said with a smile. Stultz and a fellow Anderson University historian traveled to LaGrange County on Friday to photograph Fisher’s grave, to meet with Jean Fremion-McKibben and to present her with a recent book Stultz published about the early history of Church of God entitled “The Gospel Trumpet Years.” Fremion-McKibben said she planned to donate the book to the LaGrange County Public Library for

its genealogical library. As well as finally finding Fisher’s grave, Stultz learned that Fisher had a military background, something never mentioned in early church documents. Fisher, according to the military records, was born in England in 1845. He came to the United States in 1856, and in 1865, he enlisted in Company A, a Michigan Volunteer Infantry formed just south of Detroit. The group was sent south for the final months of the Civil War. Ironically, the earliest members of the Church of God were strong pacifists, and the journal Fisher once published told its readers that “to kill a man, even on the battlefield, is not in harmony with the teachings

of Christ.” While finding Fisher’s grave does nothing to change the history of the Church of God or Anderson University, it is a proud moment for the amateur historian. “It’s pretty safe to say, if it wasn’t for what he did, there wouldn’t be an Anderson University established there under the Church of God,” Stultz said. Stultz said he would like to unravel two more mysteries still surrounding Fisher,. “He had a little boy who died at 5 years old, named after him, I’d like to find,” he said. “His wife, his second wife, Allie, we have no way of knowing where she is.”

IRAN: Nuclear program subject to more monitoring FROM PAGE A1

its allies fear could be turned to nuclear weapons use. “While today’s announcement is just a first step, it achieves a great deal,” Obama said. “For the first time in nearly a decade, we have halted the progress of the Iranian nuclear program, and key parts of the program will be rolled back.” “Agreement in Geneva,” tweeted U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, who flew to Geneva on Saturday, joining foreign ministers of the nations negotiating with Iran to push the deal through. “First step makes

world safer. More work now.” Kerry said the first-step deal will make Israel — an arch enemy of Iran — safer. He was trying to pacify Israel’s vehement opposition to the deal. Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has loudly criticized the agreement, saying the international community is giving up too much to Iran, which it believes will retain the ability to produce a nuclear weapon and threaten Israel. A White House statement called the nuclear agreement

an “initial, six-month step.” Specifically, the statement said the deal limits Iran’s existing stockpiles of enriched uranium, which can be turned into the fissile core of nuclear arms. The statement also said the accord curbs the number and capabilities of the centrifuges used to enrich and limits Iran ability to “produce weapons-grade uranium” from a reactor in the advanced stages of construction. The statement also said Iran’s nuclear program will be subject to “increased transparency and intrusive monitoring.”

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — Indiana lawmakers could go back to the drawing board before sweeping changes to state sentencing guidelines take effect in July. Two studies examining a massive criminal code overhaul that lawmakers passed last year could point out areas needing adjustments, and some say that suggests the overhaul shouldn’t take effect until 2015. The sentencing overhaul was designed to reduce the need to build new prison space or release offenders early by placing low-level offenders in probation, work-release or addiction-treatment programs. But many counties have expressed concern about the costs of handling an influx of inmates. State Rep. Greg Steuerwald, R-Avon, who authored the original bill, said he wants to see what the studies say about costs of the changes and possible funding options before tinkering with the new sentencing guidelines. The studies, which are due to

a legislative committee by Dec. 10, will examine bed space in state prisons and county jails, along with cost issues. “The most critical part of the entire bill is the funding for the locals,” Steuerwald told the South Bend Tribune “If we do not fund that properly, there was no sense in doing that bill.” The Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys Council has voiced concerns about the legislation, arguing that the sentencing range for drug dealers is too low. The council also objects to a provision allowing judges to suspend an entire sentence for what prosecutors say are violent crimes. But public defenders and other interest groups have mostly lauded the new sentence ranges and argued that being able to suspend sentences puts the judge back in control of sentencings. The changes approved last year are the first revisions to the state’s criminal code since the 1970s. Many lawmakers say the update is needed to create sentencing ranges

that are proportionate with the crime. The new guidelines establish felony ranges numbered from Class 1 to Class 6 instead of the current A through D system. The new guidelines decrease minimum sentences for many crimes but require that people serve about 75 percent of a sentence. Current law allows offenders to serve 50 percent of their time. Lawmakers also hope to adjust the legislation to ensure that offenders such as child molesters don’t serve significantly less time than low-level drug dealers. “The idea was to make the punishment meet the crime,” said state Sen. Michael Young, R-Indianapolis. Many prosecutors say penalties for dealing certain quantities of hard drugs are too low. Larry Landis, executive director of the Indiana Public Defender Council, said lawmakers should increase opportunities to use education to reduce sentences to address issues of recidivism and prison crowding.

Curtis Raulerson, of Las Vegas, holds Maya as Dakota follows through about nine-inch deep snow at Lee Canyon snow play area on Mt. Charleston northwest of Las Vegas, Friday. The rain was turning to heavy snow in higher elevations, including rural eastern Nevada’s Lincoln County, where 50 to 60 cars got stranded early Friday.

Powerful storm system blasts Western US, kills 8 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A powerful storm system that has caused hundreds of accidents across the Western U.S. marched eastward Saturday with predictions of widespread snow, freezing temperatures and gusty winds. The fierce weather has caused at least eight deaths and prompted travel advisories Saturday afternoon in New Mexico and Texas. As thick, gray clouds covered the Southwest, forecasters said the storm would sweep across the South and toward the Atlantic coast, causing problems for holiday travelers. Joe Harris, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service, said the “Nordic outbreak” will “produce a mixed bag of wily weather that will end up impacting much of the nation.” In New Mexico, authorities and residents braced for the second hit of a one-two punch that had already blanketed parts of the state with snow and freezing rain and caused a rollover accident that killed a 4-year-old girl in the eastern part of the state.

Three other storm-related deaths were reported Saturday in a crash in the Texas Panhandle involving nearly a dozen vehicles. In California, where the storm system hit first, prompting flooding and water rescues in recent days, three deaths have been linked to the storms since Thursday, as authorities found one body near downed power lines, one man crashed his vehicle into a tree and a woman was killed when a tree fell on a parked car. In Arizona, firefighters recovered the body of a man who was swept away by high waters Friday in the Santa Cruz River in the southern part of the state. The storm already has affected much of the Western U.S., causing hundreds of rollover accidents and prompting officials to cancel events and close roads. In Nevada, snow in high elevations in the rural, eastern part of the state stranded dozens of cars. No fatalities were reported and authorities got the road open again by Saturday. In Arizona, rain came down Saturday as more than 8,000 cyclists competed in the annual

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El Tour de Tucson. Also, high school football games, soccer tournaments and parades were cancelled across the state. Forecasters said parts of both California and Arizona could expect severe weather with winter storm warnings through Saturday. Weather officials said the mountains and the Antelope Valley foothills northeast of Los Angeles were under the most risk. However, they said there was only a small chance of rainstorms like those that prompted flooding in California on Thursday. In New Mexico, it was unclear where the heaviest bands of snow would develop, meteorologist Jennifer Palucki said. In Texas, freezing rain and cold temperatures have already hampered travel and much of the “heavy stuff” will hit south of I-20, Harris said. Several traffic accidents were reported Saturday, including the fatal crash late Friday that left several hurt in Vega, about 30 miles west Amarillo, and one that injured three members of singer Willie Nelson’s band when their bus struck a pillar near Sulphur Springs, north of Dallas.

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AREA â€˘ NATION â€˘

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

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Abortion activist remains driven

This photo shows Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart at the site where a 14 year-old girl was raped in 1991 in Robbins, Ill., as she was walking home from basketball practice.

Town hopes probe will bring justice ROBBINS, Ill. (AP) â€” The rape evidence was stored in the police departmentâ€™s musty basement: Brown paper shopping bags, stuffed with sneakers, bras and underpants, jammed on metal shelves. Scattered blood vials and swabs covered with dust and mold â€” an inventory amassed over more than 25 years. Cara Smith, a Cook County sheriffâ€™s aide, knew something was terribly wrong the moment she saw the jumble, which included 176 rape kits dating back to 1986. Many of these crimes had long been forgotten by everyone except the victims. Smith began digging into the cases and ultimately came to a disturbing conclusion: In most of the reported rapes, Robbins police had seemingly conducted little or

no follow-up despite having crime lab results. And in nearly a third of the cases, police hadnâ€™t even submitted physical evidence for analysis. Those findings posed one daunting question: Is there any way to right the wrongs that, in some cases, go back a generation? The answer will come from the Cook County sheriffâ€™s office, where Smith and investigators have devoted much of the year to reviewing the cases, poring over records, interviewing victims, trying to put together puzzles even when key pieces are missing. Theyâ€™ve encountered frustrations and roadblocks along the way. In scores of cases, no one can be charged because the statute of limitations has expired.

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JACKSON, Miss. (AP) â€” Abortion clinic owner Diane Derzis has stared down protesters, laughed off those who call her â€œbaby killerâ€? and smiled through clenched teeth while bantering with people who want to close her centers in the South. She has been an abortion rights advocate for decades and owned clinics since 1996, but Derzis is facing some of the biggest political and legal pressure she has ever seen. She spars with pastors and politicians alike, and her latest fight is to keep open her Mississippi clinic, the last one remaining in the state. â€œIf they think theyâ€™re going to make me feel badly about what I do, not gonna happen,â€? said Derzis, a 59-year-old Virginia native who has lived in Alabama for decades. Derzis is in a legal battle

over a 2012 state law that requires the Mississippi clinicâ€™s physicians to have admitting privileges at a local hospital. The fight is similar to one playing out in Texas, where a third of the stateâ€™s abortion clinics have closed since a law there was enacted earlier this year. The U.S. Supreme Court said this past week the Texas law can remain in effect while a lawsuit is heard. The laws are the latest in a series of state-level restrictions across the country. Supporters say they are designed to protect womenâ€™s health, while opponents say they chip away at the right to abortion established 40 years ago by the Supreme Courtâ€™s Roe v. Wade decision. Earlier this month, outside Derzisâ€™ clinic in Mississippiâ€™s capital city, police officers

tried to keep a couple dozen protesters and clinic supporters apart. Derzis stood on the sidewalk as the Rev. Philip â€œFlipâ€? Benham, one of her most vocal critics, asked her if sheâ€™d repent and said he would pray for her. â€œI just love prayers. Iâ€™m the glad recipient of prayers,â€? Derzis said, looking past Benham. In addition to the facility in Jackson, Derzis owns a clinic in Columbus, Ga., and one in Richmond, Va. She owned and operated a Birmingham, Ala., clinic when it was bombed by Eric Rudolph in 1998. It was rebuilt and she still owns the building. Derzis agreed to close the clinic in 2012 after the state Health Department found numerous health violations, including allowing unlicensed

workers to administer medications. A physician then ran a clinic in the building, but a judge closed it in August because the facility wasnâ€™t licensed for abortions. Benham, who heads up Operation Save American, a North Carolina-based anti-abortion group, said Derzis is â€œa mess.â€? He considered the judgeâ€™s action in Alabama as an answer to his prayers. â€œFinally, finally, finally, they closed that pit,â€? he said. â€œItâ€™s a filthy, disgusting abortion mill.â€? Benhamâ€™s group identifies Mississippi as one of its five â€œstates of refugeâ€? â€” places with limited access to abortion, and where they hope the procedure will become completely unavailable. The group says the others are Arkansas, North and South Dakota and Wyoming.

A10

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Scores •

THE NEWS SUN

L.A. CLIPPERS ....................103 SACRAMENTO...................102 WASHINGTON ......................98 NEW YORK ..............................89 BOSTON....................................94 ATLANTA ....................................87 MIAMI .......................................101 ORLANDO ................................00 HOUSTON.............................112 MINNESOTA........................101 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 3-OHIO STATE ......................42 INDIANA ....................................14 ILLINOIS ....................................20 PURDUE ...................................16 NOTRE DAME ........................23 BRIGHAM YOUNG.............13 1-ALABAMA.............................49 CHATTANOOGA......................0 2-FLORIDA STATE ..............80 IDAHO .........................................14 ARIZONA...................................42 5-OREGON..............................16 7-CLEMSON ...........................52 THE CITADEL ............................6 9-STANFORD .........................63 CALIFORNIA ...........................13 11-SOUTH CAROLINA.....70 COASTAL CAROLINA .......10 LOUISIANA STATE .............34 12-TEXAS A&M .....................10 13-MICHIGAN STATE .......30 NORTHWESTERN .................6

On The Air • SO C CE R Premier, Tottenham vs. Manchester City, N BCS N, 8:25 a.m. Premier, Manchest er United vs. Cardiff, N BCS N, 1 0:5 5 a.m. M LS Playoffs, Real Salt Lake vs. Portland, E S PN, 9 p.m. AUTO RACI NG Formula One, Brazilian Grand Prix, N BC, 11 a.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Siena vs. Purdue, BTN, The Fan 13 8 0 AM, noon Hall of Fame TipOff championship, E S P N, 1 p.m. Army vs. Notre Dame, The Fan 1 0 6.7 F M, 1:4 0 p.m. I P F W vs. Kennesaw St ate, The Fan 13 8 0 AM, 1:4 5 p.m. Women, Duke vs. Marquette, FS1, 4 p.m. Puerto Rico TipOff: third-place game, Northeastern vs. Florida State, E S PN2, 4:30 p.m.; championship, Charlotte vs. Michigan, E S PN2, 6:30 p.m. Charleston Classic championship, Clemson vs. Massachusetts, ESPN2, 9 p.m. GOLF LP GA Titleholders, Golf Channel, 1:3 0 p.m. N F L FO OTBALL Chic ago vs. St. Louis, Fox, 1 p.m. Indianapolis vs. Arizona, CB S, 4 p.m. Dallas vs. N.Y. Giants, Fox, 4:25 p.m. Denver vs. New Eng land, N BC, 8 p.m. ECH L HO CK EY Fort Wayne vs. Evansville, The Fan 13 8 0 AM, 5:4 5 p.m. CF L FO OTBALL Grey Cup, Hamilton vs. Sask atchewan, N BCS N, 6 p.m.

Star

THE HERALD REPUBLICAN

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Tough quarter dooms Westview BY JAMES FISHER jfisher@kpcmedia.com

SATURDAY’S GAMES INDIANA .................................106 PHILADELPHIA ....................98

The

EMMA — Suddenly, the well just went dry. Westview went the entire second quarter of Saturday’s nonconference game with Goshen without scoring, eventually falling 43-40 to the Redskins. “I was pleased with our second half, but we had dug ourselves too much of a hole,” said Westview coach Randy Yoder. “That second quarter, it really hurt us — they scored 16-straight points. It’s a young season, but we have to somehow not let things go that long without putting the ball in the basket.” It was Westview’s first loss of the season. The Warriors opened the season with a 61-46 victory over Wawasee and rallied to beat Elkhart Memorial 55-52 on Friday. “What an improved Westview club, from the last time we played them I’m amazed by the improvement,” said Goshen coach Lenny Krebs, whose squad beat the Warriors 70-31 a year ago. “They never folded. We got a lead and they kept battling.” Grace Hales led Westview with 18 points and nine rebounds. Maria McCoy added 14 points and

snagged five boards. The Warriors also got three points each from Sidney Byrkett and Brooke Yoder. Kristen Duff contributed two points. Goshen was led by senior Deja Fielder with 21 points, eight rebounds and four steals. “She’s just a phenomenal player,” Krebs said. “She’s done so much for us and came so far in four years.” The Warriors started strong enough. Hales struck for nine points in the opening period — seven of those during a one-minute span — and Westview led 14-12 after one quarter. But the Warriors wouldn’t score in the second period until McCoy made two free throws with 41 seconds left in the half. That turned out to be the lone points in the quarter for Westview, which trailed 26-16 at the break. “We went to a half court trap in the second quarter, got some turnovers and some high percentage shots,” Krebs said. Westview came back strong early in the third quarter, opening with triples from Byrkett and Hales. McCoy also scored five

JAMES FISHER

Westview’s Grace Hales (25) blocks the shot of Goshen senior SEE WARRIORS, PAGE B3 Deja Fielder during Saturday’s game. Goshen won 43-40.

Irish survive BYU SOUTH BEND (AP) — Tommy Rees, booed a year ago at Notre Dame Stadium when he was brought in late against Purdue, finished his last home game to chants of “Tommy” as the clock ran out in a 23-13 victory over BYU on Saturday. “That was a very special moment. We’ve been through a lot, this entire senior class. Not only on the team, but everybody here,” Rees said. “They could have chanted anyone’s name, it’s a whole senior class effort, but that was definitely a memory I’ll hold very closely for a long time.” Rees got the Fighting Irish (8-3) going with a 61-yard touchdown pass to DaVaris Daniels on Notre Dame’s first possession, then set up a 2-yard TD run by Tarean Folston with a 30-yard pass to TJ Jones as the Irish rebounded from a disappointing 28-21 loss to Pittsburgh. The game was played in intermittent snow, with temperatures in the 20s and winds gusting to 30 mph. The field was worn and torn despite being replaced a little more than a month ago. Several times, ball carriers fell as they tried to make cuts. But the Irish improved to 13-1-3 all-time in games where it snows, with the lone loss coming to Indianapolis Artillery in 1895. Kelly said the Notre Dame coaches asked the Irish to have a focus on doing the little things right, which they lacked against Pitt. “I think all of our players, in particular our seniors, really rallied to those things,” Kelly said. Rees was 15-of-28 passing for 235 yards and the Irish rushed for 235 yards, led by a career-high 117 yards by Cam McDaniel.

despite the weather conditions, Brindza was in his face wanting to try the long field goal. “When you’ve got a guy with that kind of confidence asking to kick the football, it makes it easier for me to make a decision to put him out there,” Kelly said. “He’s a great weapon for us.” BYU (7-4), which had a 7-yard TD pass from Taysom Hill to JD Falslev in the first quarter, closed to

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio State had just stayed unbeaten with a record-setting victory that also clinched a spot in the Big Ten title game, and Urban Meyer was already thinking about next week’s grudge match at Michigan. “It’s time to get ready for the rivalry game,” Meyer said. Braxton Miller ran for 144 yards and two touchdowns and passed for two more Saturday to lead the fourth-ranked Buckeyes to a snowy 42-14 victory over Indiana, extending their school-record win streak to 23 in a row. The victory, played at times in swirling clouds of snow, put the Buckeyes (11-0, 7-0) in the conference championship game on Dec. 7 against Michigan State. Carlos Hyde became the first running back to go over 1,000 yards rushing in Meyer’s 12 years as a head coach. He ran for 117 yards and two scores. Ohio State’s defense throttled the Hoosiers (4-7, 2-5), who came in averaging 39 points a game. Flurries fell throughout with temperatures in the 20s. Half of the crowd of 104,990 had left by the time Ohio State built a 28-0 halftime lead. In the waning moments, the remaining fans loudly sang, “We don’t give a damn for the whole state of Michigan.” The Buckeyes close out the regular season at The Big House next Saturday against their archrivals. Miller completed 11 of 17 passes for 160 yards with one interception, hitting Dontre Wilson

SEE IRISH, PAGE B3

SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE B3

Brigham Young wide receiver Skyley Ridley is tackled by Notre Dame linebacker Carlo Calabrese, right, and cornerback KaiVarae Russell in the first half of an NCAA college football game Saturday in South Bend.

Folston added 78 yards on 13 carries as the Irish amassed 470 yards of total offense. “It was kind of an offensive lineman’s dream today, with the wind and running the ball,” tackle Zack Martin said. “We wanted to impose our will on them, and in the snow, it was kind of a nice little ending there.” Kyle Brindza kicked a 51-yard field goal and a pair of 26-yard field goals for the Irish. Kelly said

Hoosiers no match for No. 3 OSU

Boilermakers improving, but fall to Illinois WEST LAFAYETTE (AP) — Purdue is getting closer, but the Boilermakers still aren’t quite there. Steve Hull caught a careerhigh 10 passes for 169 yards and two touchdowns to help Illinois defeat the Boilermakers 20-16 on Saturday afternoon. Akeem Hunt ran for a careerhigh 102 yards and a touchdown and Danny Etling completed 20 of 29 passes for 163 yards for Purdue, (1-10, 0-7), but the Boilermakers’ skid reached nine games after their offense was shut out in the second half. “I thought our guys worked extremely hard,” Purdue coach Darrell Hazell said. “Obviously, we needed to make more plays offensively in the last two quarters. We have to keep our defense off the field and put some points on the board.” Purdue had a chance to win late. The Boilermakers reached the Illinois 30-yard line for a fourth-and-9, but

Etling was pressured and threw an interception to V’Angelo Bentley to end the threat with just under a minute to play. It was a frustrating finish to Purdue’s closest loss during the skid. “We were just stopping ourselves,” Etling said. “There were maybe some missed progression reads here, missed block there, miscommunication, misalignment — just things we can easily fix. We have to do it, and that’s where we need to go from here.” Nathan Scheelhaase completed 24 of 30 passes for 257 yards and two touchdowns and Josh Ferguson ran for a career-high 115 yards for the Fighting Illini (4-7, 1-6 Big Ten), who snapped a six-game losing streak this season and a 20-game skid in conference play. On Purdue’s first possession of the game, Hunt took a pitch, made some nifty moves and broke loose SEE BOILERS, PAGE B3

Illinois wide receiver Steve Hull catches a pass defended by Purdue defensive back Frankie Williams, right, while Illinois tight end Matt LaCosse (11) and Purdue defensive back Landon Feichter, second left, pursue in the second half of an NCAA college football game in West Lafayette, Saturday.

SPORTS •

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Cardinals’ Arians reunites with Colts GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Scrape away the emotion surrounding Indianapolis vs. Arizona and there’s a potentially good football game going on between two winning teams. The story line is obvious. A year ago, Indianapolis’ Chuck Pagano was stricken with leukemia and offensive coordinator Bruce Arians was promoted to interim coach. The Colts went Arians 9-3 under Arians and made the playoffs. He won Coach of the Year. Then, thanks to the job he did in Pagano’s absence, Arians at age 60 finally got to be a head coach, without the interim tag, with the Arizona Cardinals. “It was a very tight group,” Arians said. “You don’t accomplish what they accomplished last year without holding each other accountable and having a common cause. It was very special.” But now there is a football game to be played. Arians brings the Cardinals (6-4) into Sunday’s contest on a three-game winning streak that has them just a game behind the wild-card leader in the NFC, Carolina. The Colts, bounced 38-8 by another NFC West team, St. Louis, two weeks ago, will play for the first time in 10 days following a 30-27 Thursday night win at Tennessee. Indianapolis (7-3) has opened a three-game lead in the AFC South. There’s a lot of personal knowledge of the opponent on both sides of the field. “They’re going to know us, we’re going to know them,” said Arizona left tackle Bradley Sowell, who played for the Colts last season. “It’s just going to be whoever prepares better for what we’re doing currently.” Here are things to watch when the Colts play Arizona: ARIZONA’S LINE AGAINST MATHIS: Linebacker Robert Mathis leads the NFL with 13 1-2 sacks, more than half Indianapolis’ team total of 26. “He’s like the Energizer Bunny. He never stops,” Cardinals offensive coordinator Archie Goodwin said.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

Trine men all about team Schedule

BY KEN FILLMORE kfillmore@kpcmedia.com

“That guy goes constantly going every play. When he gets tired, he goes out and then he comes back even stronger.” The job of slowing him often will fall to the inexperienced Sowell, but he may not have to do it alone, at least not every time. “Obviously we’ve got to try to get the tackles some help, be it with someone else on the offensive line or with the backs,” Goodwin said. “It’s like (Dwight) Freeney back in the day. The spin move’s hard to stop, but we’ve got to do it.” LUCK VS. HIS MENTOR: One of the main reasons Arians took the job of offensive coordinator with the Colts last season was the chance to work with such a talented young quarterback. He had some experience doing that with a young Peyton Manning and later Ben Roethlisberger. Arians said a lot of people don’t realize how athletic Andrew Luck is. “That’s the part that everyone overlooks,” Arians said. “When you go back to the combine, his numbers were the same as Cam Newton’s. He ran as fast, jumped as high, was maybe about a half-inch shorter, so it’s the same athlete as Cam is, but you don’t hear about him in that light.” How much did Luck learn from Arians? “A lot,” the Colts quarterback said. “Maturity-wise, I think, how consistent you need to be in the NFL, how long of a season and how just to approach work every day. I learned a lot inside of football and a lot outside of football from him, and really feel very thankful that I got to work with him for that year.” ARIZONA’S OFFENSE: While the Cardinals’ ground game was virtually inert (13 yards), Carson Palmer had one of the best days of his career in last Sunday’s 27-13 victory over Jacksonville. The 11-year veteran quarterback completed 40 of 52 passes for 419 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions. The stats included a 91-yard scoring pass to Michael Floyd. The goal is to keep the offensive momentum going. “Finally our offense is starting to come along, playing at the same level our defense is,” wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald said.

ANGOLA — Trine University’s men’s basketball team is taking a team-oriented approach this season after losing two of the top players in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association over the past couple of seasons to graduation. So much revolved around Ian Jackson and Scott Rogers for the Thunder for much of the past four years. Rogers, an athletic small forward, made the All-MIAA Second Team last year and is now a part of the Trine coaching staff. Jackson, a guard, received much more recognition. Jackson was the MIAA’s most valuable player last year, and that started a parade of honors, including First Team All-Great Lakes district honors by the National Association of Basketball Coaches and made First Team All-Great Lakes region by D3Hoops. com. It culminated with NCAA Division III All-American honors at various levels from three different outlets. The biggest honor was making the All-America Third Team by the NABC. Now, the Thunder (14-12, 7-7 to tie for third place in the MIAA last season) need plenty from everybody to be successful. “This is probably the best basketball team we’ve had in my time here,” third-year Trine coach Brooks Miller said. “Much of our core group is back, and freshman Will Dixon will be a major contributor as well. It’s going to have to be a collective effort on both sides of the ball. “We’re a much tougher basketball team. We’re communicating better. We’re doing a lot of the things good teams do. I don’t know if that’s going to translate into buckets.” A number of role players will have to step up into bigger roles, including 6-foot-4 sophomore forward Jared Holmquist (8.4 points and 5.6 rebounds per game last year, 50 percent field-goal shooter, 83 percent free-throw shooter), 6-7 senior forward Todd Watkins (6.3 ppg, 3.3 rpg), 6-3 junior swingman Tyler Good, 6-foot shooting guard Nick Tatu (7.9 ppg, 38 percent 3-point FG, 80 percent FT) and 6-1 junior

November: 21, Earlham at Kalamazoo (W, 63-51); 22, Manchester at Kalamazoo (L, 61-67); 30, Heidelberg (Ohio), 1 p.m. December: 2, Anderson, 7 p.m.; 7, at Illinois Tech, 2 p.m.; 8, at Elmhurst (Ill.), 4 p.m.; 14, North Park (Ill.), 1 p.m.; 18, Franklin, 7 p.m.; 21, at Wabash, 3 p.m.; 31, at Mount Vernon Nazarene (Ohio), 3 p.m. January: 4, at Ohio Northern, 2 p.m.; 8, at Hope, 7:30 p.m.; 11, Adrian, 3 p.m.; 15, Kalamazoo, 8 p.m.; 18, at Alma, 7 p.m.; 22, at Calvin, 7:30 p.m.; 25, at Albion, 3 p.m.; 29, Olivet, 7:30 p.m. February: 1, Hope, 1 p.m.; 5, at Adrian, 7:30 p.m.; 8, at Kalamazoo, 3 p.m.; 12, Alma, 7:30 p.m.; 15, Calvin, 1 p.m.; 19, Albion, 8 p.m.; 22, at Olivet, 3 p.m.

KEN FILLMORE

The steady, tough-minded play of sophomore forward Jared Holmquist will be a big part of Trine University’s men’s basketball team this season.

point guard Dustin Hall (4.5 assists per game, 3.2 rpg, 2.8 ppg). “Jared was the most consistent freshman I have ever seen. He’s great at bringing energy and bringing toughness,” Miller said. “Now we need him to step up more. There will be times we need to hop on his back. As a sophomore, he’s ready for that and can consistently raise the bar. “At 6-7 and 195 pounds, Todd is very physical and very tough. He can catch and shoot and hit the 15-footer. Jake (Bagley, 6-3 junior) and Todd have really improved their games around the basket.” Good averaged two points and 11.6 minutes per game last season and does the little things well. He has come out of his shell and played bigger with 31 points in the first two games, including a collegiate career-high 21 in Trine’s seasonopening 63-51 victory over

Earlham Thursday night in Kalamazoo, Mich., while defending the Quakers’ best player. “Tyler will be our athletic wing. He can play above the rim,” Miller said. Hall was one of the top assist men in the region last year and took very good care of the basketball. Trine only averaged about 10.5 turnovers per game last season. Miller wants him to score a little more when he can, but Hall already helps the team in so many ways other than putting the ball in the basket. That includes his leadership and his play on defense. Hall already has 14 assists, and had five steals in the win over Earlham. Bagley and sophomore guard Tarvis Malone also return for the Thunder to take on bigger roles. Malone averaged 4.4 points per game last season while shooting 86 percent from the foul line. “Jake Bagley is as

good as anybody in really rebounding the basketball and catching and shooting it,” Miller said. “He can stretch a defense.” The 6-foot Dixon is from Indianapolis and can play both guard positions. He played at Zionsville High with current University of Michigan player Andrew Dakich, who is the son of former Indiana University basketball player and current Indianapolis sports talk radio host Dan Dakich. “Will is a cerebral player. He anticipates well and does a lot of things guys don’t do,” Miller said. “He’s mentally tough and knows how to make plays. I’m excited to play him and Dustin together.” Freshman guard Jordan Eddy from Coldwater, Mich., and 6-5 freshman forward Luke Wenger are talented, athletic players who could work their way into varsity roles sometime later in the season. The teams to beat in the MIAA are once again Hope and Calvin. The Knights are the defending champions and were picked to win the league again in the preseason poll released in late October. Miller is more concerned about making his relatively young team better and putting it in a position to be in the compeititive hunt when conference play rolls around in January. Trine will try to make the MIAA Tournament for the third straight season that the league’s four-team postseason format has been in existence. “We have to work toward the conference season. Positions three to eight will be a coin flipper,” Miller said. “We have a group of people that understands how we have to play. We have a high ceiling. To get there, we have to work on the stuff we can control and work to physically and mentally grow. We have to continue to evolve.”

Bulls’ Rose needs knee surgery CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Bulls superstar Derrick Rose is out indefinitely because of torn cartilage in his right knee that will require surgery, the team said Saturday. The former MVP has

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it’s his other knee that’s injured. “It’s sad, knowing how hard he worked to get back,” said All-Star guard Chris Paul of the Clippers, who will host the Bulls on Sunday. Rose’s injury occurred in the third quarter against the Trail Blazers. He lost his footing while trying to change direction to get back on defense when Nicolas

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Batum stole a pass from Joakim Noah and started the other way. Rose limped across the court and couldn’t put any weight on his knee. After the Blazers scored, he came out of the game during a timeout. It didn’t appear there was any contact on the play. Rose was unable to return and was on crutches afterward. “I feel bad for him,” said Clippers All-Star Blake Griffin, who tore his meniscus in college at Oklahoma and was playing a few days later. “The good news is it’s not nearly as bad as what he went through (before).” Even though the injury isn’t as serious as a torn ACL, losing Rose for any chunk of time is obviously a huge blow for a team expecting to challenge LeBron James and the Miami Heat for supremacy in the Eastern Conference with its franchise player back. “That helps that locker room because they know there’s a return date,” said Clippers coach Doc Rivers, who is close friends with Bulls coach Tom Thibodeau. “With ACLs, there’s no return date.” The Bulls (6-5) were even eyeing a championship run for the first time since the Michael Jordan-Scottie Pippen era. Now, there’s a big cloud hanging over the franchise. And once again, it centers on Rose.

SPORTS •

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

kpcnews.com

HOOSIERS: Ohio State now 23-0 under second-year coach Meyer FROM PAGE B1

and Devin Smith on scoring passes of 24 and 39 yards, respectively, in the second half. Miller was still in the game early in the fourth quarter, and his long pass to Smith made it 42-0 as the Buckeyes tried to grab the attention of BCS poll voters with a landslide margin. It was one rough day for the Hoosiers. Kicker Mitch Ewald came in a perfect 8 for 8 on field goals, but his 42-yard attempt in the second quarter clanked off the right upright and a 36-yard try in the third quarter did the same thing off the left upright. The Hoosiers’ points came on Nate Sudfeld’s 4-yard pass to Shane Wynn and 25-yard pass to D’Angelo Roberts in the final 6 minutes. Ohio State linebacker Ryan Shazier was credited with 20 tackles, including five for negative yardage. After scoring at least 28 points in 10 consecutive games, the Hoosiers have managed just 17 points in consecutive losses to Wisconsin (51-3) and the Buckeyes. Sudfeld completed 25 of 41 passes for 224 yards, and Tre Roberson was 7 for 12 for 96 yards. Roberson also ran for 79 yards on 12 carries. Ohio State has won the last 19 meetings with Indiana on the field (the 2010 victory was later vacated as part of NCAA sanctions), dating to a 27-27

Ohio State quarterback Braxton Miller, top, scores a touchdown against Indiana’s Tim Bennett, left, and Forisse Hardin during the second quarter of an NCAA college football game Saturday in Columbus, Ohio.

tie in 1990. The Buckeyes snapped a tie for the school record with the 1967-69 Ohio State teams, which also won 22 in a row. That streak ended with a painful loss at Michigan — a defeat that touched off the famous “Ten-Year War” between Woody Hayes and his former assistant and nemesis, Bo Schembechler. Meyer will undoubtedly remind his charges of that defeat in the coming days.

The Buckeyes inflicted enough damage in the first half to take care of the Hoosiers. They took the opening kickoff and needed just five plays to cover 71 yards in just over 2 minutes. On the third snap from center, Miller found a gaping hole on a quarterback draw and picked up 41 yards. Hyde then sidestepped a tackler at the line of scrimmage and thundered into the end zone on a 16-yard run. It was 14-0 soon after

WARRIORS: Westview trailed by one point with two minutes left

Indiana punted. Miller scampered through FROM PAGE B1 another huge hole and then vaulted into the end zone at points early and the the right post on a 37-yard Warriors pulled within two, score. at 28-26. Indiana drove into Ohio But then the well went State territory three times dry again. in the first half but couldn’t “Sometimes when you register a point. make a run like that, if you The Hoosiers had to punt can’t get over the hump on fourth and 9 just inside you kind of run out of gas,” midfield, gave up the ball on Yoder said. four incompletions from the Goshen scored the next 25 and then drove inside the 11 points and took a 39-28 30 but Sudfeld was sacked lead into the final stanza. by Michael Bennett on But Westview had one fourth and 6. more rally left. Meanwhile, the Buckeyes Trailing by 11, the tacked on two more scores Warriors would once again — by the same two players pull back within striking who scored earlier. distance by holding Goshen The third TD of the scoreless for over five game was set up by Bradley minutes in the final period. Roby’s blocked punt that Meanwhile, Yoder hit a Ron Tanner recovered at the triple, McCoy had a bucket, Hoosiers 8. and Hales had two scores Two plays later, Guiton inside and a free throw. took the snap and then With two minutes left, flipped the ball to Miller on Westview trailed just 39-38. a reverse. He angled for the But the rally ended there. right corner and was upended “We handled the run at by cornerback Tim Bennett at the end of the game,” Krebs the goal line, almost placing the ball’s nose into the end zone as he came crashing down on his head. Late in the half, the Buckeyes utilized their hurry-up offense to cover 69 yards in four plays. Hyde rumbled for 13 yards, FROM PAGE B1 Miller faked a handoff and 20-13 when Justin Sorensen raced 17 yards and then kicked a 27-yard field goal Miller hit tight end Jeff with 39 seconds left in the Heuerman over the middle third quarter. The Cougars for 34 yards. Hyde was couldn’t get any closer. barely distracted when he BYU had a chance to carried the last 5 yards to make a game of it with less make it 28-0. than five minutes remaining when Paul Lasike broke off a 46-yard run, running over Notre Dame safety Matthias Farley, before being tackled by KeiVarae Russell at the 6. But the Cougars could only gain 2 yards on the next three plays. A 22-yard field goal attempt by Sorensen was deflected by nose guard Jarron Jones, ending BYU’s last threat. “The defense did a good job of stopping us in the red zone,” Falsev said. “We just have to execute. If we execute, this is a whole different ballgame.”

Prep Girls Basketball West Noble routs Hamilton HAMILTON — Kelsie Peterson had a doubledouble with 20 points and 10 rebounds, and Becca Schermerhorn had 14 as West Noble defeated Hamilton 66-31 on Friday. Taylor Fisher scored nine points and Kenzie Cox had six points. Fisher chipped in seven boards, and Shauna Young had five steals.

Prep Wrestling Fremont 5-0 in invite BLUFFTON — Fremont opened its season on Saturday by going 5-0 in the Bluffton Invitational. The Eagles defeated Concordia 49-18, Wes-Del 47-21, Southwood 50-27, Central Noble 51-21, and the host Tigers 67-6. Tylor Willms (152 and 160 pounds) and Austin Maggart (182) both went

most out of every chance in a surprising 38-8 romp at Indianapolis his last time out, going 9 for 16 for 247 yards and two touchdowns — the first multi-TD game of his career. “Hopefully the guys are getting more comfortable with me being in there,” Clemens said. “It was a good week against Indianapolis, but you’re not going to win the next game based on your performance from that week.” According to STATS, the average per completion was the NFL’s best since Seattle’s Trent Dilfer averaged 29 yards on Oct. 20, 2002 at St. Louis. Entering his fourth start this year and 16th in eight seasons, Clemens is not worried about the likelihood rookie Tavon Austin will get double-teamed coming off a breakout game against the Colts. Austin had two TD receptions of 55-plus yards along with a 98-yard punt return. “We don’t have ‘Megatron,’” Clemens said, referring to the Lions’ Calvin Johnson, “but we have a lot of playmakers that can make big plays at any time.”

Middle School Basketball Garrett splits with Prairie Heights GARRETT — Garrett’s

said. The Warriors will play their next five games on the road, beginning with the squad’s Northeast Corner Conference opener at Prairie Heights on Friday. Following will be contests at Northridge, Bremen, Churubusco and Elkhart Christian.

Hill passed for 168 yards and he and Lasike each rushed for 101 yards for BYU. But Notre Dame held Jamaal Williams, who entered the game averaging 116 yards a game, to 43 yards. “I think excluding the first series, they did a nice job on Jamaal, especially on inside runs,” BYU coach Bronco Mendenhall said. “I thought they did a nice job on Taysom on our designed runs.” Several Irish players switched numbers for the game. Freshman linebacker Jaylon Smith wore No. 13, instead of his usual No. 9, to honor linebacker Danny Spond, who ended his playing career before the season after suffering a paralyzing migraine headache.

BOILERS: Boilermakers missed field goal at the end of the half FROM PAGE B1

Chicago Bears tight end Martellus Bennett (83) catches a pass under pressure from Baltimore Ravens cornerback Lardarius Webb (21) during overtime of an NFL football game Nov. 17 in Chicago.

for a 62-yard touchdown run, giving the Boilermakers a 7-0 lead just 85 seconds into the game. The Boilermakers had been shut out in the first quarter of its five previous games. Illinois responded by going 80 yards in nine plays to tie the score. Scheelhaase found Hull found for a 3-yard touchdown pass. Etling connected with Cameron Posey for an 8-yard scoring pass to give Purdue a 14-7 lead. Brandon Cottom gained three yards on a fourth-and-2 to keep the drive going. Etling connected on all five of his passes for 44 yards on the

Local Sports Briefs • 5-0 on the day for Fremont. Brad Owen went 4-0 at 170. “Tylor came out aggressive. He usually works on tempo and pace, but had a fire in his eyes and was exciting to watch,” Eagles coach Eric Bryan said. “Austin is a little below 160 pounds and was giving up 15 to 20 per man. He has a big heart and did not back down. “I was curious to see how things would pan out. There we gaps that needed to be filled and we tried to move guys around. I saw some good things. It was good to see the guys working hard.” Going 4-1 for FHS were Kyle Lowe (113), Hunter Price (120), Braxton Baker (126), Hunter Leskowyak (132), David Schmucker (138), Christian Barrow (145) and Brock Baker (160-170).

Goshen 43, Westview 40 Goshen Players fg-fga ft-fta tp rb as st Ellis 3-6 2-4 8 0 1 1 Gipson 1-5 0-1 2 0 0 0 Trosper 0-5 1-2 1 5 2 1 Troyer 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 Felder 5-18 9-12 21 8 6 4 Vanlandingham 1-2 0-0 2 4 0 1 DeStefano 4-10 101 9 8 0 0 Totals 14-47 13-20 43 32 10 8 Westview Byrkett 1-6 0-0 3 1 0 1 Warrne 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 Yoder 1-5 0-0 3 2 2 2 Hales 7-14 4-4 18 9 3 1 Hochstetler 0-2 0-0 0 2 3 0 Duff 1-2 0-1 2 6 0 0 Wigner 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 McCoy 5-12 4-6 14 5 0 0 Totals 15-42 8-11 40 26 8 4 Goshen 12 14 13 4 — 43 Westview 14 2 12 12 — 40 Three-point shooting — Goshen 2-12 (Felder 2), Westview 2-10 (Byrkett 1, Yoder 1). Total fouls — Goshen 10, Westview 18. Offensive rebounds — Goshen 11, Westview 8. Turnovers — Goshen 9, Westview 14. Blocked shots — Hales 4, McCoy 1

IRISH: Game was first one Irish hadn’t trailed in since Temple

Bears’ offense remains productive (AP) — Josh McCown has been efficient enough for the Chicago Bears to prompt the obligatory quarterback controversy questions. Kellen Clemens averaged an eye-popping 27 yards per completion his latest outing for the St. Louis Rams. Though jobs aren’t in jeopardy for the hobbled starters, both teams’ offenses are doing just fine. McCown has thrown for five touchdowns with no interceptions in 101 passes overall for Chicago (6-4) entering his third straight start Sunday. Jay Cutler is out at least one more week with a high left ankle sprain, and there’s a bit of fuel added to the situation given Cutler’s contract is due to expire. Regarding McCown, coach Marc Trestman said: “I didn’t have any expectations. I didn’t really know Josh before I got here. I think the key, like most quarterbacks, he’s extremely hard working.” Clemens is in the midst of his first open-ended run as a starter since 2007 with the Jets. He goes in place of Sam Bradford, out for the year with a left knee injury. Clemens made the

seventh-grade lost to Prairie Heights, 28-25, on Thursday night. The Locomotives cut Heights’ advantage to one point with 30 seconds left after trailing by 12 in the fourth quarter. Korbyn Yarian and Bret Baughman led Garrett with strong post play and rebounding. Garrett’s eighth-grade squad defeated Prairie Heights 37-25. Carter Buck led the Locomotives with eight points. Jacob Bevis scored seven points, Cole Kelham and Micah Malcolm had six points each, Cameron Smith had four points, Hayden Greene had three points, Dillon McCann had two points and Clayotn Sobieski had one point.

Knights top West Noble KENDALLVILLE — The East Noble 8th grade boys blue team won their opening game of the season on Thursday, topping West Noble 63-15. All seven players scored for the Knights, led by

Andrew McCormick with 17 points. Chevy Wright, Isaac Brown and Oakley Kearst each added 11 points.

EN eighth-graders downed KENDALLVILLE — The East Noble 7th grade boys “gold” team was defeated 34-30 by the Fremont Eagles. The Knights were able to overcome an early deficit and tie the game late but were not able to hold on at the end. The Knights were led in rebounding by Dan Burch and Blake Swygart while Turner Patrick led the team in steals. The Knights were led in scoring by Dylan Carpenter, Noah Ferrier, Turner Patrick, Blake Swygart, Ryland Bailey and Zach Ellert.

EN seventh-grade girls open with win KENDALLVILLE — The East Noble 8th grade Lady Knights had a strong

start to its season, defeating St. Vincent 37-9. Leading the well rounded scoring team in points was Corie Jones with 14. Colby Antonides and Kara Kline both had nine points, Kortney Lambright and Hailee Slone had two points each, and Taylor Peters had one. Antonides also had seven rebounds, while Kara Kline and Taylor Peters had four. Leading assists with three was Jones. Jones and Antonides had five and seven steals respectfully.

EN seventh-graders fall to St. Vincent’s KENDALLVILLE — The East Noble 7th grade girls basketball team fell 33-18 to St. Vincent’s. Halle Beiswanger paced the team with six points, four rebounds and four steals. Grace Erwin added four points to go along with six rebounds and four steals.

possession. Purdue led 14-7 at the end of the first quarter, but the Boilermakers maintained their advantage for just six seconds in the second quarter. Scheelhaase’s 30-yard touchdown pass to Hull tied the score. Late in the quarter, Illinois’ Spencer Harris caught a pass from Scheelhaase, but Ricardo Allen forced him to fumble and Bruce Gaston recovered at the Illinois 26-yard line. The Boilermakers failed to capitalize as Paul Griggs missed left on a 35-yard field-goal try with 2 seconds left in the first half, and the score was 14-all at the break.

College Wrestling Hendrickson leads Trine in duals OLIVET, Mich. — Senior 184-pounder Shane Hendrickson went 2-1 on the day to lead Trine University’s efforts at the Olivet Comet Duals on Saturday. The Thunder lost to Ohio Northern 36-10, Muskegon (Mich.) Community College 45-6, and Heidelberg (Ohio) 44-6. Hendrickson won two out of his three low-scoring matches for Trine. Brandon Preston won a 12-4 major decision at 133 and Michael Conner won a 5-4 decision at 197 against Ohio Northern for the Thunder. Heavyweight Mack Green defeated Heidelberg’s Nino Majoy 6-0, and 141-pounder Levi Graber won by forfeit against MCC. Trine sophomore and former DeKalb standout Matt Frane suffered three losses at 125. His closest loss was a 5-4 decision to Polar Bear Jerome Pasquale.

SPORTS •

kpcnews.com

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

Carey, Wildcats run over No. 5 Oregon BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Ka’Deem Carey ran for 206 yards and four touchdowns while becoming Arizona’s all-time leading rusher as the Wildcats knocked off No. 5 Oregon, 42-16. Coming off a disappointing home loss to Washington State, Arizona (7-4, 4-4 Pac-12) didn’t back off the throttle of its up-tempo offense against the fast-paced Ducks. With Carey bursting through the line to punish defenders and B.J. Denker dinking and dashing with a variety of fakes, the Wildcats jumped out to a quick 14-0 lead and kept going for their first win over a top-five team since knocking off No. 1 Washington 1992. No. 1 Alabama 49, Chattanooga 0 AJ McCarron passed for two touchdowns and became No. 1 Alabama’s winningest quarterback. McCarron completed 13 of 16 passes for 171 yards before leaving one drive into the second half of his final game at Bryant-Denny Stadium for the Crimson Tide (11-0). He improved to 36-2 as a starter, breaking a tie with Jay Barker for the school mark. No. 2 Florida State 80, Idaho 14 Jameis Winston threw for 225 yards and four touchdowns as No. 2 Florida State broke a school record for points in a game. Florida State (11-0) broke the school record of 77 points scored in 1995 to remain unbeaten. Florida State is now two wins from a likely berth in the BCS championship game. No. 7 Clemson 52, The Citadel 6 Tajh Boyd threw for five touchdowns and 288 yards in the final home game of his career. The game was more of a celebration than a contest for the Tigers (10-1), who now have not lost in 28 games against Football Championship Subdivision opponents. Clemson outgained The Citadel (5-7) 558 yards to 172 yards.

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota (8) is tackled in the fourth quarter against Arizona

No. 18 LSU 34, No. 9 Texas A&M 10 Terrance Magee rushed for a career-high 149 yards and LSU’s defense pulled the plug on Johnny Manziel and Texas A&M’s video-game offense. Zach Mettenberger completed 11-of-20 passes for 193 yards and two touchdowns on a cold, wet and windy afternoon. Jarvis Landry highlighted his four-catch, 87-yard performances with touchdowns of 40 and 10 yards. LSU (8-3, 4-3 Southeastern Conference) piled up 324 yards on the ground and outgained Texas A&M (8-3, 4-3) in total yards, 517-299. No. 10 Stanford 63, California 13 Ty Montgomery matched a Stanford school record with five touchdowns, scoring the first four times he touched the ball, and the Cardinal clinched a spot in the Pac-12 championship game with Oregon’s loss. Kevin Hogan threw four of his five scoring passes to

during an NCAA college football game in Tucson, Ariz., Saturday.

Montgomery, including a 9-yard completion just before halftime that put Stanford ahead 42-13. The Cardinal (9-2, 7-2 Pac-12) bounced back from last week’s loss at USC but needed No. 5 Oregon to lose one of its final two games to earn a spot in the conference championship. No. 12 South Carolina 70, Coastal Carolina 10 Connor Shaw passed for a touchdown and ran for a score in less than a quarter of work as South Carolina scored the most points in Steve Spurrier’s nine seasons as coach. The Gamecocks (9-2) scored on their first six possessions and surpassed their output from a 69-24 win over Troy in 2010. And it came with South Carolina resting several starters for rival Clemson next Saturday night, including defensive linemen Jadeveon Clowney and Kelcy Quarles and the Southeastern Conference’s leading rusher in Mike Davis.

No. 13 Michigan State 30, Northwestern 6 Connor Cook threw for a career-high 293 yards, Jeremy Langford ran for 150, and Michigan State clinched a spot in the Big Ten title game. Cook threw for two touchdowns. Langford ran for two scores, and the Spartans (10-1, 7-0) reached the conference title game for the second time in three years. No. 15 Fresno State 69, New Mexico 28 Derek Carr threw for 527 yards and a school-record seven touchdowns in his final regularseason home game and Fresno State clinched a spot in the Mountain West title game. Davante Adams had nine catches for 246 yards and four scores and Josh Harper added 10 for 161 and three TDs as the Bulldogs (10-0, 7-0) gained a school-record 820 yards and clinched first place in the West Division. They will likely host the conference championship game

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on Dec. 7 as long as they remain ahead of the Mountain Division winner in the BCS standings. No. 16 Wisconsin 20, Minnesota 7 James White rushed for 125 yards and a touchdown and No. 16 Wisconsin beat Minnesota for the 10th straight time. Jared Abbrederis had seven catches for 67 yards and a touchdown and Chris Borland recovered two fumbles and forced one to tie the NCAA record for career fumbles caused. After the game, the Badgers (9-2, 6-1 Big Ten) hoisted Paul Bunyan’s Axe and used it to chop the Gophers goal post when the time ran out. No. 21 Louisville 24, Memphis 17 Teddy Bridgewater threw for 220 yards and a touchdown in what could be his final home game for Louisville. The Cardinals used a 17-point surge over the second and third quarters to provide a cushion. No. 22 Oklahoma 41, Kansas State 31 Brennan Clay ran for a career-high 200 yards and two touchdowns and Sooners coach Bob Stoops moved past Barry Switzer for the most wins in school history. It was the 157th victory at Oklahoma for Stoops, and it came against his former mentor. Stoops was a defensive assistant under Kansas State coach Bill Snyder from 1989-95. No. 25 Duke 28, Wake Forest 21 Anthony Boone threw three touchdown passes and No. 25 Duke held on for its seventh straight win. Brandon Connette rushed 3 yards for the go-ahead score late in the third quarter and Boone was 24 of 29 for 256 yards. The Blue Devils (9-2, 5-2 ACC) fell behind 14-0 before rallying to match the school record for victories and remain in control of the Coastal Division. Boone threw touchdown passes covering 58 and 10 yards to Jamison Crowder and 4 yards to Max McCaffrey.

Hibbert, Pacers beat shorthanded 76ers INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Roy Hibbert had 27 points and 13 rebounds, Paul George added 19 points, and the Indiana Pacers beat the Philadelphia 76ers 106-98 on Saturday night. Michael Carter-Williams scored 29 points and Evan Turner had 21 points and 11 rebounds for the short-handed 76ers. Spencer Hawes, the team’s secondleading scorer, didn’t dress because of a sore left knee and Tony Wroten (back) and Thaddeus Young (personal) didn’t travel with the team, leaving the Sixers with just nine players in uniform. Lance Stephenson added 18 points and David West had 17 points and 11 rebounds in Indiana’s third straight win, while George Hill finished with 11 points. The Pacers (12-1) are 7-0 at home. James Anderson scored 13 in the Sixers’ fifth loss in six games and fourth straight road loss. “It’s tough to play a game when you find out at the last minute that three or four of their top guys are out,” Indiana coach Frank Vogel said. “You get some

faces you’re not used to. “We grinded it out like we always do.” It didn’t matter much in the first half, as the Sixers kept within seven points of the East’s top team. The teams were tied 11 times in the first half and the lead changed 15 times, with Indiana able to build just a 56-52 halftime lead. That was just the fourth time this season that Indiana led at halftime. And the Sixers kept it close in the third quarter, even as both teams struggled to find the basket. Philadelphia shot just 7 of 24 from the field and Indiana missed seven straight shots at one point. The Pacers were 7 of 17 from the field in the period, but closed the quarter with a 9-2 run to take a seemingly safe 77-66 lead. But the Sixers opened the fourth with a 19-4 run to take an 85-81 lead. Hibbert completed a three-point play to tie it at 86 with 6:18 to play, then rebounded Evan Turner’s miss and George hit a 3-pointer at the other end to give Indiana a lead it wouldn’t relinquish.

Bruins top ’Canes Betz NURSING HOME

BOSTON (AP) — David Krejci scored 1:28 into overtime to lift the surging Boston Bruins to a 3-2 win over the Carolina Hurricanes on Saturday afternoon. Reilly Smith and Zdeno Chara also scored for Eastern Conference-leading Boston, which beat the Hurricanes for the second time this week and improved to 7-1-2 in its last 10 games. Bruins backup goaltender Chad Johnson, playing just his fourth game of the season, made 22 saves in place of resting Tuukka Rask. Patrick Dwyer scored a short-handed goal and Andrej Sekera had one on the power play for the Hurricanes, who lost their fourth straight. Cam

Ward stopped 35 shots. Krejci scored into an empty net after Jarome Iginla broke in alone, forcing goaltender Cam Ward to come way out to try and cut down an angle. Iginla then dropped a pass to Krejci, who fired a wrister over a sprawling Ward for the game-winner The Bruins owned a 38-24 shot advantage. They won 4-1 in Carolina on Monday night. With the Hurricanes trailing 2-1 and skating shorthanded after a bench minor for too many men on the ice, Dwyer collected a loose puck near center ice, broke in alone and slipped a backhander by Johnson’s blocker, tying it with 8:50 to play.

SCOREBOARD •

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

Prep Girls Basketball Scores Bedford N. Lawrence 68, Jeffersonville 36 Bethany Christian 56, Adams Central 38 Columbus Christian 56, Gary Lighthouse 23 Eastern (Pekin) 36, Providence 32 Ft. Wayne Luers 59, Indpls Brebeuf 30 Goshen 43, Westview 40 Horizon Christian 57, Heritage Christian 33 Indpls Ritter 64, Indpls Attucks 31 Jay Co. 54, Winchester 26 LaPorte 95, S. Bend Riley 29 Lawrence North 91, Indpls Northwest 16 Logansport 68, Kokomo 48 Madison 59, Salem 35 N. Central (Farmersburg) 66, Eminence 24 N. Daviess 40, Linton 22 N. Knox 35, Bloomfield 34 New Castle 77, Delta 49 New Palestine 64, Indpls Scecina 36 New Washington 56, Madison Shawe 29 Pendleton Hts. 57, Frankton 28 Penn 39, Lake Central 27 S. Adams 42, Union City 34 S. Bend Washington 81, Ft. Wayne South 78, OT Terre Haute North 51, Carmel 41 Tri-West 59, Indpls Park Tudor 25 White River Valley 41, Shakamak 40 Bethesda Christian Tournament First Round Bethesda Christian 42, Indpls Arlington 23 Delphi Classic Seventh Place Clinton Central 44, Faith Christian 36 Fifth Place N. White 54, Rossville 26 Johnson County Tournament Fifth Place Whiteland 66, Edinburgh 31 Lafayette Classic Seventh Place Frankfort 55, Lafayette Jeff 47 Fifth Place W. Lafayette 47, McCutcheon 30 Third Place Lafayette Harrison 49, Twin Lakes 46 Northfield Tournament First Round Heritage Christian 64, Concord 29 Northfield 50, Fairfield 43 Putnam County Tournament Consolation Final N. Putnam 42, S. Putnam 30 Snider Kilmer Classic Ft. Wayne Canterbury 69, Ft. Wayne Snider 59 Ft. Wayne Canterbury 60, Ft. Wayne Northrop 40 Merrillville 66, Ft. Wayne Northrop 50 Merrillville 75, Ft. Wayne Snider 58 Sugar Creek Classic Consolation Final Crawfordsville 41, N. Montgomery 34

National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 7 3 0 .700 254 199 N.Y. Jets 5 5 0 .500 183 268 Miami 5 5 0 .500 213 225 Buffalo 4 7 0 .364 236 273 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 7 3 0 .700 252 220 Tennessee 4 6 0 .400 227 226 Houston 2 8 0 .200 193 276 Jacksonville 1 9 0 .100 129 318 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 7 4 0 .636 275 206 Pittsburgh 4 6 0 .400 216 245 Baltimore 4 6 0 .400 208 212 Cleveland 4 6 0 .400 192 238 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 9 1 0 .900 398 255 Kansas City 9 1 0 .900 232 138 Oakland 4 6 0 .400 194 246 San Diego 4 6 0 .400 228 222 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 6 5 0 .545 276 260 Dallas 5 5 0 .500 274 258 N.Y. Giants 4 6 0 .400 192 256 Washington 3 7 0 .300 246 311 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 9 2 0 .818 305 196 Carolina 7 3 0 .700 238 135 Tampa Bay 2 8 0 .200 187 237 Atlanta 2 9 0 .182 227 309 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 6 4 0 .600 265 253 Chicago 6 4 0 .600 282 267 Green Bay 5 5 0 .500 258 239 Minnesota 2 8 0 .200 240 320 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 10 1 0 .909 306 179 San Francisco6 4 0 .600 247 178 Arizona 6 4 0 .600 214 212 St. Louis 4 6 0 .400 224 234 Thursday’s Game New Orleans 17, Atlanta 13 Sunday’s Games Minnesota at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Houston, 1 p.m. San Diego at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Carolina at Miami, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Indianapolis at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 4:25 p.m. Denver at New England, 8:30 p.m. Open: Buffalo, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Seattle Monday’s Game San Francisco at Washington, 8:40 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 28 Green Bay at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. Oakland at Dallas, 4:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1 Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. New England at Houston, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina, 1 p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Miami at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Atlanta vs. Buffalo at Toronto, 4:05 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 4:25 p.m. Denver at Kansas City, 4:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Washington, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2 New Orleans at Seattle, 8:40 p.m.

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 6 7 .462 — Philadelphia 6 9 .400 1 Boston 5 10 .333 2 New York 3 9 .250 2½ Brooklyn 3 9 .250 2½ Southeast Division W L Pct GB Miami 10 3 .769 — Atlanta 8 6 .571 2½ Charlotte 7 7 .500 3½ Washington 5 8 .385 5 Orlando 4 8 .333 5½ Central Division W L Pct GB Indiana 12 1 .923 — Chicago 6 5 .545 5 Detroit 4 8 .333 7½ Cleveland 4 10 .286 8½ Milwaukee 2 10 .167 9½ WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 12 1 .923 — Dallas 9 4 .692 3 Houston 9 5 .643 3½ Memphis 7 6 .538 5 New Orleans 6 6 .500 5½ Northwest Division W L Pct GB Portland 11 2 .846 — Oklahoma City 8 3 .727 2 Minnesota 8 7 .533 4 Denver 5 6 .455 5 Utah 1 13 .071 10½ Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 9 5 .643 — Golden State 8 5 .615 ½ Phoenix 6 6 .500 2 L.A. Lakers 6 7 .462 2½ Sacramento 4 8 .333 4 Friday’s Games Philadelphia 115, Milwaukee 107, OT Phoenix 98, Charlotte 91 Toronto 96, Washington 88 Indiana 97, Boston 82 Atlanta 96, Detroit 89

Minnesota 111, Brooklyn 81 San Antonio 102, Memphis 86 New Orleans 104, Cleveland 100 Dallas 103, Utah 93 Portland 98, Chicago 95 L.A. Lakers 102, Golden State 95 Saturday’s Games L.A. Clippers 103, Sacramento 102 Indiana 106, Philadelphia 98 Washington 98, New York 89 Miami 101, Orlando 99 Boston 94, Atlanta 87 Houston 112, Minnesota 101 Charlotte 96, Milwaukee 72 San Antonio 126, Cleveland 96 Dallas at Denver, 9 p.m. Portland at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games Detroit at Brooklyn, 2 p.m. Chicago at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m. Phoenix at Orlando, 6 p.m. Utah at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. Monday’s Games Minnesota at Indiana, 7 p.m. Boston at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Memphis, 8 p.m. Denver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. New Orleans at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Chicago at Utah, 9 p.m. New York at Portland, 10 p.m.

National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W LOT Pts GF GA Boston 23 15 6 2 32 64 43 Toronto 23 14 8 1 29 66 54 Tampa Bay 23 14 8 1 29 67 61 Montreal 24 13 9 2 28 64 51 Detroit 24 10 7 7 27 60 69 Ottawa 23 9 10 4 22 67 73 Florida 24 6 13 5 17 53 80 Buffalo 24 5 18 1 11 43 76 Metropolitan Division GP W LOT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 24 15 9 0 30 69 54 Washington 24 12 10 2 26 72 68 N.Y. Rangers23 12 11 0 24 48 54 New Jersey 22 9 8 5 23 48 53 Philadelphia 22 10 10 2 22 49 53 Carolina 23 8 10 5 21 45 66 Columbus 23 8 12 3 19 56 71 N.Y. Islanders24 8 13 3 19 68 82 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W LOT Pts GF GA St. Louis 22 16 3 3 35 79 50 Chicago 23 15 4 4 34 85 69 Minnesota 24 15 5 4 34 64 55 Colorado 21 16 5 0 32 68 45 Dallas 22 11 9 2 24 61 65 Nashville 23 11 10 2 24 52 67 Winnipeg 25 10 11 4 24 66 75 Pacific Division GP W LOT Pts GF GA Anaheim 26 17 6 3 37 80 65 San Jose 22 14 3 5 33 77 51 Los Angeles 23 15 6 2 32 64 50 Phoenix 23 14 5 4 32 78 74 Vancouver 24 12 8 4 28 64 63 Calgary 23 8 11 4 20 64 84 Edmonton 24 7 15 2 16 64 84 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Friday’s Games Calgary 4, Florida 3, SO Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Islanders 3 Montreal 3, Washington 2 Vancouver 6, Columbus 2 Anaheim 1, Tampa Bay 0, OT Saturday’s Games Minnesota 3, Winnipeg 2, SO Toronto 2, Washington 1, SO Boston 3, Carolina 2, OT Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2 Ottawa 4, Detroit 2 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 N.Y. Rangers 2, Nashville 0 Anaheim 4, Phoenix 2 St. Louis 6, Dallas 1 Chicago at Vancouver, late Colorado at Los Angeles, late New Jersey at San Jose, late Sunday’s Games Detroit at Buffalo, 5 p.m. Ottawa at Carolina, 5 p.m. Monday’s Games Pittsburgh at Boston, 7 p.m. Columbus at Toronto, 7 p.m. Winnipeg at New Jersey, 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Nashville, 8 p.m. Chicago at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10 p.m.

College Football Summaries NOTRE DAME 23, BYU 13 BYU 7 0 6 0—13 Notre Dame 14 3 3 3—23 First Quarter ND—Daniels 61 pass from Rees (Brindza kick), 10:11. BYU—Falslev 7 pass from Hill (J.Sorensen kick), 6:48. ND—Folston 2 run (Brindza kick), 4:43. Second Quarter ND—FG Brindza 26, 7:35. Third Quarter ND—FG Brindza 26, 12:48. BYU—FG J.Sorensen 31, 8:20. BYU—FG J.Sorensen 27, :39. Fourth Quarter ND—FG Brindza 51, 6:53. A—80,795. Team Statistics BYU ND First downs 23 24 Rushes-yards 47-247 47-235 Passing 168 235 Comp-Att-Int 21-36-1 15-28-1 Return Yards 18 10 Punts-Avg. 4-36.5 2-37.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-47 4-25 Time of Possession 26:09 33:51 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—BYU, Lasike 4-101, Hill 24-101, Williams 18-43, Hine 1-2. Notre Dame, McDaniel 24-117, Folston 13-78, G.Atkinson 6-42, T.Jones 1-3, Team 3-(minus 5). PASSING—BYU, Hill 21-36-1-168. Notre Dame, Rees 15-28-1-235. RECEIVING—BYU, Ridley 6-52, Hoffman 5-49, Falslev 4-27, Williams 3-18, Friel 2-11, Lasike 1-11. Notre Dame, Daniels 6-107, T.Jones 5-95, Robinson 1-17, Niklas 1-8, Folston 1-5, McDaniel 1-3. ILLINOIS 20, PURDUE 16 Illinois 7 7 0 6—20 Purdue 14 0 0 2—16 First Quarter Pur—A.Hunt 62 run (Griggs kick), 13:35. Ill—Hull 3 pass from Scheelhaase (Zalewski kick), 10:21. Pur—Posey 8 pass from Etling (Griggs kick), 3:19. Second Quarter Ill—Hull 30 pass from Scheelhaase (Zalewski kick), 14:54. Fourth Quarter Ill—FG Zalewski 32, 12:28. Ill—FG Zalewski 23, 7:08. Pur—Safety, :00. A—37,459. Team Statistics Ill Pur First downs 22 11 Rushes-yards 37-123 29-120 Passing 257 163 Comp-Att-Int 24-31-2 20-29-1 Return Yards 9 35 Punts-Avg. 3-34.0 7-34.1 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 1-0 Penalties-Yards 3-15 6-45 Time of Possession 29:52 30:08 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Illinois, Ferguson 20-115, Scheelhaase 10-19, Davis 2-7, Young 2-4, Team 2-(minus 3), Hull 1-(minus 19). Purdue, A.Hunt 18-102, Cottom 4-22, Monteroso 1-(minus 1), Webster 1-(minus 1), Etling 5-(minus 2). PASSING—Illinois, Scheelhaase 24-30-2-257, Hull 0-1-0-0. Purdue, Etling 20-29-1-163. RECEIVING—Illinois, Hull 10-169, Ferguson 4-11, Osei 3-28, Davis 2-34, Young 2-3, Barr 1-5, LaCosse 1-4, Harris 1-3. Purdue, Posey 4-52, Sinz 4-45, Mikesky 4-28, Anthrop 2-23, Cottom 2-5, Freytag 1-9, Carter 1-5, Bush 1-(minus 1), A.Hunt 1-(minus 3). No. 13 MICHIGAN ST. 30, NORTHWESTERN 6 Michigan St. 0 14 9 7—30 Northwestern 3 3 0 0— 6 First Quarter NU—FG Budzien 22, 7:55. Second Quarter MSU—Langford 20 run (Geiger kick), 8:22. MSU—Fowler 87 pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 4:31. NU—FG Budzien 20, 1:52. Third Quarter

MSU—FG Geiger 37, 11:33. MSU—Price 15 pass from Cook (kick blocked), 5:00. Fourth Quarter MSU—Langford 37 run (Geiger kick), 12:37. A—40,013. Team Statistics MSU NU First downs 20 19 Rushes-yards 40-171 26-80 Passing 293 239 Comp-Att-Int 16-24-0 27-46-3 Return Yards 34 9 Punts-Avg. 5-41.2 5-36.8 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 4-30 2-15 Time of Possession 31:39 28:21 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Michigan St., Langford 25-150, Hill 6-34, D.Williams 2-6, Shelton 1-1, Burbridge 1-(minus 5), Team 3-(minus 6), Cook 2-(minus 9). Northwestern, Siemian 4-28, Green 11-25, Trumpy 8-17, Vitale 1-8, Colter 2-2. PASSING—Michigan St., Cook 16-24-0-293. Northwestern, Siemian 25-43-2-227, Colter 2-2-0-12, Z.Oliver 0-1-1-0. RECEIVING—Michigan St., Lippett 3-64, Price 3-35, Fowler 2-99, Langford 2-35, Burbridge 2-22, Kings 2-16, Mumphery 1-20, Gleichert 1-2. Northwestern, T.Jones 7-59, Vitale 5-58, Lawrence 4-18, C.Jones 3-43, Trumpy 3-15, Green 2-13, Dickerson 1-18, Jensen 1-15, K.Prater 1-0. IOWA 24, MICHIGAN 21 Michigan 7 14 0 0—21 Iowa 7 0 7 10—24 First Quarter Mich—Beyer 7 interception return (Gibbons kick), 13:19. Iowa—Fiedorowicz 5 pass from Rudock (Meyer kick), 3:39. Second Quarter Mich—Williams 2 pass from Gardner (Gibbons kick), 8:31. Mich—Gallon 9 pass from Gardner (Gibbons kick), :41. Third Quarter Iowa—T.Smith 55 pass from Rudock (Meyer kick), 13:35. Fourth Quarter Iowa—Weisman 9 run (Meyer kick), 12:11. Iowa—FG Meyer 34, 6:02. A—65,708. Game statistics Mich Iowa First downs 10 21 Rushes-yards 29-60 44-168 Passing 98 239 Comp-Att-Int 13-28-0 19-30-3 Return Yards 28 29 Punts-Avg. 10-35.4 4-37.5 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 2-20 3-31 Time of Possession 26:35 33:25 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Michigan, Green 11-23, Toussaint 6-12, Gardner 10-12, Funchess 1-10, Kerridge 1-3. Iowa, Weisman 17-88, Canzeri 12-50, Rudock 6-22, Bullock 4-12, Powell 1-7, Team 4-(minus 11). PASSING—Michigan, Gardner 13-28-0-98. Iowa, Rudock 19-30-3239. RECEIVING—Michigan, Gallon 6-47, Toussaint 4-29, Jackson 1-18, Funchess 1-2, Williams 1-2. Iowa, T.Smith 5-97, Fiedorowicz 3-42, Canzeri 2-27, Martin-Manley 2-20, Hillyer 2-10, Bullock 1-17, Cox 1-11, Weisman 1-8, Shumpert 1-7, VandeBerg 1-0. No. 16 WISCONSIN 20, MINNESOTA 7 Wisconsin 3 10 7 0—20 Minnesota 0 7 0 0— 7 First Quarter Wis—FG Russell 31, 11:11. Second Quarter Minn—Hill 39 interception return (Hawthorne kick), 13:29. Wis—White 1 run (Russell kick), 3:14. Wis—FG Russell 20, :03. Third Quarter Wis—Abbrederis 2 pass from Stave (Russell kick), 7:55. A—53,090. Team Statistics Wis Minn First downs 18 11 Rushes-yards 45-197 32-102 Passing 127 83 Comp-Att-Int 16-26-1 7-23-0 Return Yards 47 39 Punts-Avg. 5-33.0 6-40.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 3-3 Penalties-Yards 2-25 5-26 Time of Possession 35:11 24:49 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Wisconsin, White 26-125, Gordon 12-69, Stave 2-10, Abbrederis 1-6, Team 3-(minus 6), Arneson 1-(minus 7). Minnesota, Cobb 17-68, Kirkwood 2-12, D.Jones 2-9, Nelson 9-8, Wolitarsky 1-7, Team 1-(minus 2). PASSING—Wisconsin, Stave 16-26-1127. Minnesota, Nelson 7-23-0-83. RECEIVING—Wisconsin, Abbrederis 7-67, Pedersen 5-45, White 2-1, Wozniak 1-9, Fredrick 1-5. Minnesota, M.Williams 2-31, Cobb 2-14, D.Jones 1-31, Fruechte 1-7, Maye 1-0. No. 4 NO. 3 OHIO ST. 42, INDIANA 14 Indiana 0 0 0 14—14 Ohio St. 14 14 7 7—42 First Quarter OSU—Hyde 16 run (Basil kick), 12:41. OSU—B.Miller 37 run (Basil kick), 8:11. Second Quarter OSU—B.Miller 5 run (Basil kick), 8:36. OSU—Hyde 5 run (Basil kick), :37. Third Quarter OSU—Wilson 24 pass from B.Miller (Basil kick), 4:44. Fourth Quarter OSU—D.Smith 39 pass from B.Miller (Basil kick), 10:37. Ind—Wynn 4 pass from Sudfeld (Ewald kick), 5:59. Ind—Roberts 25 pass from Sudfeld (Ewald kick), 2:03. A—104,990. Team Statistics Ind OSU First downs 24 22 Rushes-yards 39-122 39-311 Passing 320 160 Comp-Att-Int 32-53-0 11-17-1 Return Yards 0 34 Punts-Avg. 4-32.3 2-37.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 3-2 Penalties-Yards 4-23 3-25 Time of Possession 34:12 25:48 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Indiana, Roberson 12-79, Houston 7-36, Roberts 14-28, Sudfeld 6-(minus 21). Ohio St., B.Miller 13-144, Hyde 18-117, Wilson 4-26, Guiton 2-19, Elliott 1-7, Team 1-(minus 2). PASSING—Indiana, Sudfeld 25-41-0224, Roberson 7-12-0-96. Ohio St., B.Miller 11-17-1-160. RECEIVING—Indiana, Hughes 9-120, Wynn 8-59, Latimer 5-60, D.Wilson 3-25, Roberts 2-34, Bolser 2-8, Houston 2-8, Roundtree 1-6. Ohio St., Wilson 3-32, Heuerman 2-59, J.Hall 2-16, Hyde 2-14, D.Smith 1-39, Corey (Philly).Brown 1-0. NEBRASKA 23, PENN ST. 20, OT Nebraska 0 7 10 3 3 —23 Penn St. 6 0 7 7 0 —20 First Quarter PSU—Breneman 2 pass from Hackenberg (kick failed), :33. Second Quarter Neb—Enunwa 27 pass from Kellogg (Smith kick), 13:14. Third Quarter PSU—Hackenberg 7 run (Ficken kick), 10:37. Neb—Bell 99 kickoff return (Smith kick), 10:22. Neb—FG Smith 39, 1:11. Fourth Quarter PSU—James 46 pass from Hackenberg (Ficken kick), 14:50. Neb—FG Smith 19, 4:29. Overtime Neb—FG Smith 42. A—98,517. Team Statistics Neb PSU First downs 19 18 Rushes-yards 41-168 44-170 Passing 192 217 Comp-Att-Int 21-36-0 16-33-1 Return Yards 0 27 Punts-Avg. 8-46.0 11-35.5 Fumbles-Lost 4-2 3-0 Penalties-Yards 7-54 3-25 Time of Possession 29:16 30:44 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Nebraska, Abdullah 25-147, Cross 8-31, Armstrong 1-1, Team 1-(minus 1), Kellogg 6-(minus 10). Penn St., Zwinak 35-149, Lynch 5-9, A.Robinson 1-7, Hackenberg 2-6, Team 1-(minus 1). PASSING—Nebraska, Kellogg

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20-34-0-191, Armstrong 1-2-0-1. Penn St., Hackenberg 16-33-1-217. RECEIVING—Nebraska, Westerkamp 5-62, Bell 5-33, Enunwa 3-42, Reilly 2-19, Abdullah 2-18, Burtch 2-(minus 1), J.Long 1-15, Carter 1-4. Penn St., A.Robinson 8-106, James 3-56, Carter 2-25, Felder 1-19, Lewis 1-9, Breneman 1-2. No. 1 ALABAMA 49, CHATTANOOGA 0 Chattanooga 0 0 0 0— 0 Alabama 7 21 14 7—49 First Quarter Ala—Drake 13 run (C.Foster kick), 8:57. Second Quarter Ala—Henry 5 run (C.Foster kick), 12:31. Ala—Ch.Jones 75 punt return (C.Foster kick), 9:57. Ala—Norwood 28 pass from A.McCarron (C.Foster kick), 2:18. Third Quarter Ala—Cooper 38 pass from A.McCarron (C.Foster kick), 11:19. Ala—Black 31 run (C.Foster kick), 5:33. Fourth Quarter Ala—Hart 6 run (Griffith kick), 5:07. A—100,179. Team statistics Chat Ala First downs 8 22 Rushes-yards 35-93 32-251 Passing 82 184 Comp-Att-Int 10-15-1 15-20-0 Return Yards 0 78 Punts-Avg. 7-41.3 0-0.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-1 Penalties-Yards 6-50 2-20 Time of Possession 34:24 25:36 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Chattanooga, Robinson 13-37, Craine 10-32, Huitt 11-27, Borishade 1-(minus 3). Alabama, Drake 11-77, Henry 6-66, Black 1-31, Hart 5-25, B.Sims 4-21, Tenpenny 4-16, A.McCarron 1-15. PASSING—Chattanooga, Robinson 10-15-1-82. Alabama, A.McCarron 13-16-0-171, B.Sims 2-4-0-13. RECEIVING—Chattanooga, Green 3-15, Board 2-20, Shafaat 2-14, Craine 1-17, Borishade 1-16, Huitt 1-0. Alabama, Norwood 4-84, Cooper 3-42, Ch.Jones 2-24, Bell 2-13, Black 1-11, White 1-8, C.McCarron 1-3, Fowler 1-(minus 1). No. 2 FLORIDA ST. 80, IDAHO 14 Idaho 0 7 0 7—14 Florida St. 21 21 17 21—80 First Quarter FSU—Freeman 60 run (Aguayo kick), 9:58. FSU—Benjamin 32 pass from Winston (Aguayo kick), 5:18. FSU—Tel.Smith 79 interception return (Aguayo kick), 3:05. Second Quarter FSU—Shaw 46 pass from Winston (Aguayo kick), 12:48. FSU—Wilder 1 run (Aguayo kick), 5:54. Id—Montgomery 15 pass from T.Davis (Rehkow kick), :41. FSU—Shaw 20 pass from Winston (Aguayo kick), :04. Third Quarter FSU—Benjamin 21 pass from Winston (Aguayo kick), 13:11. FSU—K.Williams 4 run (Aguayo kick), 11:34. FSU—FG Aguayo 42, 3:07. Fourth Quarter FSU—K.Williams 25 run (Aguayo kick), 14:25. FSU—R.Green 2 pass from Maguire (Aguayo kick), 7:18. FSU—Levenberry 78 interception return (Aguayo kick), 4:19. Id—Lovett 14 pass from McCain (Rehkow kick), :42. A—65,061. Team Statistics Id FSU First downs 22 28 Rushes-yards 35-59 40-336 Passing 286 309 Comp-Att-Int 21-45-4 23-39-1 Return Yards 11 244 Punts-Avg. 8-48.6 1-40.0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 7-45 6-65 Time of Possession 32:32 26:46 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Idaho, McCain 8-39, Brown 9-37, Olugbode 1-3, Baker 2-2, Montgomery 5-(minus 1), T.Davis 10-(minus 21). Florida St., Freeman 11-129, K.Williams 10-114, Wilder 4-85, R.Green 6-32, Stevenson 2-7, Burnham 1-6, Whitfield 1-5, Winston 4-(minus 19), Team 1-(minus 23). PASSING—Idaho, T.Davis 16-38-3220, McCain 5-7-1-66. Florida St., Winston 14-25-0-225, Maguire 9-14-1-84. RECEIVING—Idaho, Epps 7-126, Lovett 3-48, Montgomery 3-23, Podrabsky 2-24, Sannon 2-13, LaGrone 1-21, Brown 1-18, Watson 1-12, Lemke 1-1. Florida St., Shaw 5-107, Benjamin 3-61, Greene 3-29, C.Green 2-31, K.Williams 2-17, R.Green 2-16, Wilson 2-12, O’Leary 1-13, Abram 1-9, Stevenson 1-8, Freeman 1-6. ARIZONA 42, No. 5 OREGON 16 Oregon 3 6 0 7—16 Arizona 14 14 7 7—42 First Quarter Ari—Carey 6 run (J.Smith kick), 11:51. Ari—Phillips 9 pass from Denker (J.Smith kick), 7:09. Ore—FG Wogan 33, 2:49. Second Quarter Ari—T.Miller 5 pass from Denker (J.Smith kick), 11:32. Ore—Brown 1 pass from Mariota (run failed), 7:39. Ari—Carey 1 run (J.Smith kick), :18. Third Quarter Ari—Carey 9 run (J.Smith kick), 2:07. Fourth Quarter Ore—Huff 2 pass from Mariota (Wogan kick), 14:11. Ari—Carey 1 run (J.Smith kick), 8:59. A—45,777. Game Statistics Ore Ari First downs 27 29 Rushes-yards 39-198 65-304 Passing 308 178 Comp-Att-Int 27-41-2 19-22-0 Return Yards 18 28 Punts-Avg. 2-44.0 4-44.5 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 8-66 2-20 Time of Possession 24:31 35:29 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Oregon, D.Thomas 16-83, Tyner 11-53, Mariota 8-52, Addison 1-6, Marshall 3-4. Arizona, Carey 48-206, Denker 14-102, Jenkins 1-1, Team 2-(minus 5). PASSING—Oregon, Mariota 27-41-2308. Arizona, Denker 19-22-0-178. RECEIVING—Oregon, D.Thomas 6-74, Addison 6-56, Hawkins 4-61, Huff 3-48, Tyner 3-4, Lowe 2-35, Baylis 1-15, Mundt 1-14, Brown 1-1. Arizona, T.Miller 9-88, Grant 3-38, Phillips 3-32, Griffey 3-25, Carey 1-(minus 5).

College Football Scores MIDWEST Bowling Green 58, E. Michigan 7 Cent. Michigan 37, UMass 0 Illinois 20, Purdue 16 Iowa 24, Michigan 21 Michigan St. 30, Northwestern 6 N. Dakota St. 42, South Dakota 0 N. Iowa 28, W. Illinois 13 Notre Dame 23, BYU 13 Ohio St. 42, Indiana 14 Oklahoma 41, Kansas St. 31 S. Dakota St. 42, Youngstown St. 13 S. Illinois 31, Indiana St. 9 Wisconsin 20, Minnesota 7 FAR WEST Arizona 42, Oregon 16 Cal Poly 42, N. Colorado 14 Carroll (Mont.) 38, Georgetown (Ky.) 28 E. Washington 42, Portland St. 41 Fresno St. 69, New Mexico 28 Linfield 42, Pacific Lutheran 21 Montana 28, Montana St. 14 N. Arizona 20, S. Utah 10 Stanford 63, California 13 UC Davis 34, Sacramento St. 7 Utah St. 13, Colorado St. 0 Washington St. 49, Utah 37 Weber St. 32, Idaho St. 7 Wyoming 59, Hawaii 56, OT EAST Brown 48, Columbia 7 Bryant 29, CCSU 16 Cornell 42, Penn 41 Dartmouth 28, Princeton 24 Duquesne 33, Monmouth (NJ) 23 Fordham 56, Colgate 19 Georgetown 28, Holy Cross 21 Harvard 34, Yale 7 Lafayette 50, Lehigh 28 Nebraska 23, Penn St. 20, OT New Hampshire 24, Maine 3

Pittsburgh 17, Syracuse 16 St. Francis (Pa.) 23, Robert Morris 3 Stony Brook 24, Albany (NY) 3 Towson 28, James Madison 17 Villanova 35, Delaware 34 SOUTH Alabama 49, Chattanooga 0 Appalachian St. 48, W. Carolina 27 Bethune-Cookman 29, Florida A&M 10 Boston College 29, Maryland 26 Bucknell 35, VMI 23 Campbell 47, Davidson 14 Carson-Newman 37, Newberry 27 Charlotte 61, Morehead St. 17 Clemson 52, The Citadel 6 Cumberlands 56, St. Ambrose 28 Duke 28, Wake Forest 21 E. Illinois 70, UT-Martin 22 East Carolina 42, NC State 28 FAU 55, New Mexico St. 10 Florida St. 80, Idaho 14 Furman 27, Wofford 14 Gardner-Webb 20, Presbyterian 13 Georgia Southern 26, Florida 20 Georgia Tech 66, Alabama A&M 7 Hampden-Sydney 42, Maryville (Tenn.) 34 Howard 42, Hampton 39, 2OT Jacksonville St. 42, SE Missouri 34 LSU 34, Texas A&M 10 Liberty 56, Charleston Southern 14 Louisville 24, Memphis 17 Marshall 48, FIU 10 Mercer 41, Stetson 14 Miami 45, Virginia 26 Middle Tennessee 42, Southern Miss. 21 Morgan St. 31, Delaware St. 26 Murray St. 34, E. Kentucky 27, OT NC A&T 28, NC Central 0 North Alabama 30, Tuskegee 27 North Carolina 80, Old Dominion 20 Northwestern St. 40, Stephen F. Austin 27 Richmond 31, William & Mary 20 SC State 17, Norfolk St. 3 Samford 33, Elon 32 South Carolina 70, Coastal Carolina 10 Tennessee Tech 34, Austin Peay 0 Tulane 45, UTEP 3 Winston-Salem 27, Slippery Rock 20 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 35, Georgia St. 33 Cent. Arkansas 49, Sam Houston St. 31 Cincinnati 24, Houston 17 Mississippi St. 24, Arkansas 17, OT Prairie View 43, Ark.-Pine Bluff 23 UTSA 21, North Texas 13

College Basketball Scores MIDWEST Aquinas 63, Michigan-Dearborn 60 Augustana (SD) 71, Dakota St. 65 Austin Peay 78, Montana St. 72 Bemidji St. 103, St. Scholastica 56 Butler 59, Ball St. 58 Cleveland St. 87, Robert Morris 74 Concordia (Ill.) 76, Bethany Lutheran 72 Concordia (Wis.) 79, Wis. Lutheran 75 Cornerstone 99, Marygrove 52 Creighton 82, Tulsa 72 Culver-Stockton 59, Hannibal-LaGrange 53 Drake 88, Nebraska-Omaha 80 E. Michigan 74, Texas-Arlington 69 Elmhurst 96, Lawrence 81 Grand Valley St. 61, Kentucky Wesleyan 58 Kent St. 102, Niagara 97 Lourdes 59, Davenport 55 Madonna 85, Concordia (Mich.) 61 McPherson 80, Baker 79 Minn.-Morris 68, Gustavus 64 Missouri 72, Gardner-Webb 63 Northwood (Mich.) 91, Concordia (St.P.) 84 Ohio 85, Heidelberg 57 SC-Upstate 72, W. Carolina 58 St. Cloud St. 83, Wis.-Stout 59 Stony Brook 67, FAU 61 Toledo 80, Detroit 78 Valparaiso 81, James Madison 49 Wilmington (Ohio) 65, Miami (Ohio) 63 Winona St. 94, Ferris St. 74 EAST Bucknell 77, Albany (NY) 64 Castleton St. 77, Worcester Tech 65 Colgate 81, St. Francis (Pa.) 64 Dominican (NY) 67, Nyack 63 Iona 89, George Mason 73 Mount St. Mary’s 68, American U. 64 NJIT 91, Lafayette 88, OT NYU 83, Mass. College 62 Navy 73, UMBC 58 Radford 69, Binghamton 63 Rhode Island 79, Mass.-Lowell 68 Rider 89, CCSU 73 Sacred Heart 85, Fordham 73 St. Joseph’s (LI) 87, Wheelock 76 St. Peter’s 67, Fairleigh Dickinson 63 Utica 85, D’Youville 76 Washington (Md.) 104, Muhlenberg 99, OT West Virginia 88, Presbyterian 55 Widener 89, Hamilton 83, OT William & Mary 72, Rutgers 62 SOUTH Asbury 81, Va. Lynchburg 64 Barton 81, St. Augustine’s 64 Berry 88, Emory & Henry 86 Bethel (Tenn.) 66, Brewton-Parker 62 Boise St. 100, New Orleans 80 Bryan 72, Maryville (Tenn.) 70 Catawba 94, Mars Hill 69 Coll. of Charleston 89, Furman 55 ETSU 66, Stephen F. Austin 58 Florida Gulf Coast 79, Ave Maria 56 Jacksonville 76, Florida A&M 72 King (Tenn.) 83, Trevecca Nazarene 67 Lenoir-Rhyne 74, Anderson (SC) 73 Marshall 96, UNC Wilmington 78 Martin Methodist 77, Southern Wesleyan 60 Memphis 98, Nicholls St. 59 Mercer 81, Yale 54 Milligan 66, Point (Ga.) 61 Oglethorpe 90, Toccoa Falls 53 Old Dominion 86, Georgia Southern 69 SC State 88, Voorhees 74 South Alabama 74, Wright St. 70 Southern Miss. 67, Houston Baptist 62 St. Catharine 83, Bluefield 74 Thomas More 105, Transylvania 97 Union (Tenn.) 82, William Woods 62 Virginia 75, Liberty 53 Wingate 98, Tusculum 86 Winthrop 96, Va. Intermont 62 Young Harris 78, Shorter 72 FAR WEST Columbia 65, Idaho 60 E. Washington 102, LIU Brooklyn 70 Grand Canyon 78, Lamar 69 N. Arizona 83, San Diego Christian 59 San Jose St. 81, Cal St.-Fullerton 59 UC Davis 64, Loyola of Chicago 61, OT Utah 71, Savannah St. 57 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 78, N. New Mexico 56 Princeton 70, Rice 56 UTSA 87, Texas A&M-CC 76 TOURNAMENT Carthage Classic Championship Dubuque 93, Carthage 89, OT Third Place Benedictine (Ill.) 91, Alma 70 Coaches vs. Cancer Classic Third Place Seton Hall 68, Virginia Tech 67 Hall of Fame Tip-off-Naismith First Round Louisville 71, Fairfield 57 North Carolina 82, Richmond 72 Hofstra 81, Hartford 78 Maui Invitational-Conway First Round Coastal Carolina 70, St. Francis (NY) 59 Louisiana-Lafayette 84, Oakland 75 USVI Paradise Jam First Round Loyola Marymount 76, Marist 70 Vanderbilt 75, Morgan St. 66 asdfds

Transactions BASEBALL American League TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with RHP Colby Lewis on a minor league contract. FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS — Placed CBs Casey Hayward and James Nixon on injured reserve. Activated S Sean Richardson and DE Jerel Worthy from the PUP list. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released RB Leon Washington. Signed DB Justin Green from the practice squad. OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed WR Greg Jenkins from the practice squad. ST. LOUIS RAMS — Placed CB Cortland Finnegan and QB Brady Quinn on injured reserve. Activated S T.J. McDonald from injured reserve. Signed CB Quinton Pointer from the practice squad.

SPORTS BRIEFS • North Dakota State shuts out South Dakota, 42-0 FARGO, N.D. (AP) — Sam Ojuri and John Crockett each gained more than 100 yards rushing and scored two TDs apiece as North Dakota State capped an unbeaten season with a 42-0 shutout of South Dakota on Saturday and a likely No. 1 seed in the FCS playoffs. The two-time national champion Bison (11-0, 8-0 Missouri Valley) have won a third-straight conference championship and are in the playoffs for the fourth straight year — the only undefeated team in the FCS. It is North Dakota State’s first undefeated season since 1990. Ojuri finished with more than 1,000 yards for the third season and Brock Jensen notched his FCS-record 44th victory with 230 yards passing and two TDs. Ryan Smith caught four passes for 111 yards and a TD South Dakota’s (4-6, 3-5) Jordan Roberts gained 107 yards on 20 carries. Kevin Earl completed 10 of 26 passes for 101 yards but was intercepted twice.

AP source: McCann, Yankees near 5-year, $85 million deal NEW YORK (AP) — A person familiar with the negotiations tells The Associated Press that free-agent catcher Brian McCann and the New York Yankees are about to complete a five-year deal for around $85 million. The person spoke Saturday night on condition of anonymity because the deal wasn’t finalized. The contract is expected to include a vesting option for at least another year. The move would be the first major addition for the Yankees since they missed the playoffs for only the second time in 19 years. They finished fourth in the AL East this season. The Yankees made finding a catcher a priority this offseason, and McCann was the best available. The seven-time All-Star played all nine of his big league seasons with the Atlanta Braves.

Colorado, Providence win NCAA cross country titles TERRE HAUTE (AP) — The Colorado men and Providence women won NCAA cross-country titles Saturday. This was Colorado’s fourth men’s title, all since 2001 under coach Mark Wetmore. The No. 3 ranked Buffaloes had 149 points at the LaVern Gibson Championship Course to hold off No. 2 Northern Arizona (169). Oregon freshman Edward Cheserek fought through a wind chill in the teens to catch defending champion Kennedy Kithuka of Texas Tech. Cheserek, Oregon’s first freshman NCAA cross country champion, finished the 10,000meter race in 29 minutes, 41.1 seconds. The top-ranked Providence women took the NCAA title in the 6,000-meter race. The Friars had 141 points and No. 2 Arizona had 197. Abbey D’Agostino of Dartmouth won her fifth NCAA title in distance running but first in cross country. She overtook Kate Avery of Iona and Emma Bates of Boise State with less than 1.2 miles left.

FCS Georgia Southern stuns Florida in ‘The Swamp’ GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Kevin Ellison ran for two touchdowns, Jerick McKinnon had a huge score late and Georgia Southern stunned Florida 26-20 Saturday in what will go down as the worst loss in school history. No lower-division team had ever beaten the Gators, who won their previous seven games against Football Championship Subdivision teams by an average of 45 points. So this was a shocker, even though Florida (4-7) has lost seven in a row and secured its first losing season since 1979. Georgia Southern (7-4) ran for 429 yards and didn’t complete a pass all afternoon. McKinnon finished with 125 yards rushing, including a 14-yard touchdown with 2:57 remaining. Ellison added 118 yards on the ground, scoring on runs of 45 and 1. Fullback William Banks also gashed the Gators, getting 94 yards up the middle. His 53-yarder on a third-and-2 play set up the winning score. Florida had a chance to win it, thanks partly to two missed extra points.

Southern Illinois defeats Indiana State, 31-9 TERRE HAUTE (AP) — Malcolm Agnew rushed for 97 yards and two touchdowns to lead Southern Illinois to a 31-9 victory over Indiana State on Saturday. Kory Faulkner threw 11 of 17 for 131 yards for the Salukis (7-5, 5-3 Missouri Valley Conference). Wide receiver John Lantz had eight receptions for 99 yards. Illinois State drew first blood on a 39-yard Eric Heidorn field goal in the first quarter. Southern Illinois answered on its next possession with a touchdown pass by Ryan West to Adam Fuehne from nine yards and led 7-3 at the half. The lone touchdown for the Sycamores came in the third quarter when Travis Starks intercepted a John Lantz pass and returned it 98 yards. The 2-point conversion attempt failed. The Sycamores (1-11, 0-8) managed only 55 total yards offense and suffered a pair of turnovers. They close the season in the basement of the MVC.

BUSINESS • TECHNOLOGY •

kpcnews.com

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

Competing views of giving Winterish chill continues today with a high of 27 and a low of 19. Slightly warmer on Monday with a high of 34 and a low of 26. There is a 30 percent chance of Monday precipitation. Tuesday will bring a high of 36 and a low of 22 under partly cloudy skies. A 20 percent chance of snow on Wednesday.

Sunset Monday 5:15 p.m.

National forecast

Saturday’s Statistics Local HI 32 LO 17 PRC. 0 Fort Wayne HI 32 LO 17 PRC. 0

Sunrise Monday 7:41 a.m.

Forecast highs for Sunday, Nov. 24

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

Today's Forecast

City/Region High | Low temps

Forecast for Sunday, Nov. 24

•

MICH.

Chicago 30° | 16°

South Bend 27° | 21°

Fort Wayne 28° | 19° Fronts Cold

ILL.

Cloudy

South Bend HI 27 LO 18 PRC. 0 Indianapolis HI 33 LO 10 PRC. 0

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

High

OHIO

Lafayette 27° | 16°

-10s

Indianapolis 32° | 16°

-0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

50s 60s

70s

80s

90s 100s 110s

Today’s drawing by:

Terre Haute 27° | 16°

Ethan

Evansville 36° | 18°

Louisville 34° | 21°

KY.

Submit your weather drawings to: Weather Drawings, Editorial Dept. P.O. Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755

For a local weather forecast, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, call WAWK at 347-3000.

The Sunday Business Report • Keyflow Creative adds staff member FORT WAYNE — KPC Media Group has announced another addition to its Keyflow Creative team. Amy Portee has joined the digital marketing company as a business development specialist with nearly 17 years of sales and advertising Portee experience in northeast Indiana. Keyflow Creative, a division of KPC Media Group, provides website development, graphic design, social media management, search engine optimization, high-end photography, film and video production, marketing, and e-commerce solutions to small and medium-sized businesses. “We are excited to add Amy to our seasoned team of creative, tech-savvy experts,” said Terry Ward, chief operating officer of KPC Media Group. “We continue to grow not only because of our in-house talent, but also because of our consultant approach to meeting the needs of our clients. When you can sit elbow to elbow with a

small business executive who trusts you to help them identify and prioritize a strategic and affordable plan to tell their story and attract attention, you are helping them envision the possibilities. That is so exhilarating and one of our many strengths.”

Cremation center names manager LIGONIER — The Legacy Remembrance and Cremation Center in Ligonier has named Crystal Sarmiento as facility manager for its location on S.R. 5 in Ligonier. Sarmiento recently was presented with a certificate of completion from B&L Cremation Systems, following completion of a Sarmiento crematory operator’s training course. She is a graduate of Goshen High School. As facility manager she is in charge of the remembrance center which offers funeral urns, headstones, grave markers and specialty items to help families following the death

of a loved one. “Crystal is very knowledgeable about our industry and a great asset to our company,” said Daniel Blevins, owner of the Legacy Remembrance and Cremation Center.

Sowers joins staff of Scizzors in Ligonier LIGONIER — Danny Sowers has joined the staff at Scizzors, a hair salon located on South Cavin Street in downtown Ligonier. Sowers has been cutting hair for more than 40 years. He retired from his own shop a few years ago and worked at a Lowe’s Sowers store for about a year before making the decision to return to the hair-cutting business. Sowers lives on Lake Webster and is a big fan of the Indiana University basketball program. He joins Kristi Durbin, owner of Scizzors, and other stylists at the shop. Also, Amy Lord is now on the staff as a nail technician, Durbin said.

Small retailers plan to party till they profit NEW YORK (AP) — The parades and carnivals that draw people to downtown areas across the country this holiday season will be more than big celebrations. They’re part of a strategy to get shoppers into small stores. LaGrange, Ill.’s decades-old holiday festival has evolved into more of a sales promotion event in recent years, says Nancy Cummings, executive director of the LaGrange Business Association. This year’s will be held Saturday, Dec. 7, and 66 businesses have so far signed up to take part. Stores will have open houses, with many giving customers $5 off a $25 purchase. Trolleys will transport shoppers to shops that aren’t part of the downtown cluster, and on the way point out retailers

along the route. There’ll be ice sculptures outside stores to lure shoppers to the front door. And there will be the holiday standards like a petting zoo and Santa arriving on a fire truck. Shoppers will have plenty to do across the village located west of Chicago. “We want to get people moving around,” Cummings says. Many shoppers are familiar with Small Business Saturday, the American Express campaign to encourage people to buy from independent retailers and other small businesses the Saturday after Thanksgiving. But a growing number of chambers of commerce, small business organizations and local retailer groups hold events to persuade shoppers to forsake malls, big-box

stores like Wal-Mart and the Internet in favor of local retailers. They also advertise on joint Facebook pages and recommend shoppers visit other stores in town. SHIFTING SHOPPING Retailers in Royal Oak, Mich., are holding a series of events that began last Friday. That night, stores stayed open until midnight and offered special prices and refreshments, much like the come-ons Black Friday — the day after Thanksgiving — is known for. The Saturday after Thanksgiving will be “Shop Local Saturday.” On Sundays during the holidays, many restaurants will have free meals for children. And Dec. 11, retailers will set up shop at the Royal Oak Farmers Market. There will be music, food trucks and gifts.

Stocks of Local Interest • Prices as of Nov. 22, 2013 Courtesy of Edward Jones Stock Name

Latest Week’s Price Change

Alcoa 9.24 Amer. Elec. 47.70 Air Products 111.20 Cooper Tire 24.40 Courier Corp. 17.56 CSX Corp 27.34

+0.21 —0.14 +0.60 +0.57 +0.71 +0.35

increased production, “What is the purpose of standardized parts and this season of buying and buying more?” asked Oliver made it possible for millions to enjoy quality Offenon. material goods previously “That’s a twisted view,” available to only the I responded. “It’s the wealthiest.” season of giving. Buying is “It’s just not the a necessary activity same,” he said. people engage in “It’s better than as they prepare to the past,” I replied. give.” “Today a giver “If people made buys goods (like things, put some cell phones) that of themselves into an ordinary person their gifts,” Oliver cannot make. said, “it would be The cost of the different. Giving MORTON cell phone is the would be more MARCUS number of hours personal, more the giver works to significant.” earn the price of “What is more the cell phone.” personal than your “It’s so time?” I asked. impersonal,” “Exactly!” Oliver objected. Oliver declared. “It is remark“Time spent ably personal,” I insisted. making gifts is a most “For the money a worker personal statement about the value of the relationship earns she or her gets to choose from an enormous to the giver.” “You’re thinking in variety of goods and services. At the simplest terms of a romanticized level, a gift of money 19th-century world, not offers the recipient the today’s America,” I said. opportunity to choose from “Few Americans are a virtually limitless catalog proficient in traditional of goodies. The giver is crafts. Most people today saying, ‘Here are five hours don’t know how to work of my life; use them as you with wood or clay, with choose.’” wool or cotton. Manufac“That’s vulgar,” Oliver turing in the 19th century replaced those skills so that protested. “No,” I said softly. “That there are few who can make furniture or knit sweaters in is liberating the recipient who can avoid the tyranny modern America. or ignorance of a giver “Mechanization

Eaton Corp. Fifth Third General Elec Ingersoll Rand Interntl Paper Key Corp. Kraft Foods Leggett & Platt Lincoln Natl Masco

72.99 20.58 27.07 68.83 46.90 12.98 52.78 30.07 50.46 21.80

+0.69 +0.64 —0.14 +0.27 +1.37 +0.12 —0.27 +0.25 +0.46 +0.60

McDonald’s 98.25 Altria Group 37.27 Morgan Stanley 31.34 NiSource 31.85 Nucor 51.95 Parker Hannifin 118.61 PNC Financial 76.82 Steel Dynamics 18.68 Wal-Mart 79.84 Wells Fargo 44.38

+1.33 —0.73 +1.04 —0.61 —1.65 +1.06 +1.69 —0.34 +0.59 +0.84

who does not understand or approve the recipient’s choices.” “It takes all the meaning out of gift giving,” Oliver says. “A gift should reflect the opinion the giver has of the recipient.” “People should separate the idea of gifts from the concept of behavior modification or the amelioration of need,” I said. “When I give a gift of music, I am telling the recipient what I think she or her should be listening to. If I choose a band I know the recipient likes, I am endorsing the recipient’s choices. “When I give warm gloves, I say the recipient does not have the necessities of winter. I am correcting her or his oversight or poverty.” “What a perverse view you have of giving,” Oliver said. “For you a gift is a criticism, not a statement of affection. You don’t partake of the joy in giving and receiving.” “I don’t see it that way,” I protested. “My views are just standard conservative economics.” MORTON J. MARCUS is an independent economist, speaker and writer formerly with Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business.

Father welcomes daughter into insurance agency BY BOB BUTTGEN bbuttgen@kpcmedia.com

LIGONIER — The state of Indiana recently presented Andrea Warren with her resident producer’s license to sell insurance in the state. Warren practically grew up in her father’s insurance office on Lincolnway South in Ligonier. That allowed her to receive years and years of on-the-job training. Her dad, Tony Fisher, has been in the same location in Ligonier for almost 28 years, doing business as Fisher Insurance Agency. He’s giving serious thought about retiring in a few years, and this past summer he officially brought his daughter into the family business. “She literally grew up here in this office,” he said with a smile. “She learned how to count change back to my customers when she was no higher than the desks.” Andrea (Fisher) Warren graduated from West Noble High School in 2004 and then earned a degree in criminal justice from Indiana-Purdue Fort Wayne University. She also got married to one of her high school classmates, Chris Warren from Cromwell, during that time. Warren is the third generation to graduate from Indiana University, following in her father and

BOB BUTTGHEN

Tony Fisher has operated the Fisher Insurance Agency on Lincolnway South in Ligonier for the past 27 and a half years. Earlier this year, his daughter, Andrea Warren, joined the agency after she received her insurance license from the state of Indiana.

grandfather’s footsteps. The father-daughter team attended the “Big I” conference in Indianapolis earlier this month. That’s the annual gathering of the Indiana Insurance Agents Association. Both Fisher and Warren earned continuing-education credits from the association at the conference, and she

was presented her with state license. That document makes it official and legal for her to sell auto, home and commercial policies to her customers. “I am proud of her and glad to have her here,” Tony Fisher said. “This gives me a chance to start backing off a little and start looking at retirement, down the road.”

Power plant’s future worries town NEWTON, Ill. (AP) — Tiny Newton swaddles itself in all things Burl Ives, the folksy Oscar-winning actor who hailed from around the southern Illinois farm town of 2,850. The Embarras River bridge bearing his name is along the way to the rural graveyard where since 1995 he’s spending eternity, and there’s a push to raise $35,000 to pay for an Ives memorial on the town square. But Newton’s identity may be more about a 36-year-old electric plant that’s easily recognized by its towering smokestacks, employs some 200 people and is considered by locals a regional economic gem. Now, as an effort continues to move Illinois away from coal-based energy, some here worry about the plant’s future — and the town that’s reliant upon it. Houston-based Dynegy

Inc. wants to buy the coal-fired plant and four other Illinois facilities from Ameren Corp. The caveat: Dynegy wants the same waiver St. Louis-based Ameren got from the state — delaying installation of required soot-control upgrades until 2020 — or the deal could be off. The Illinois Pollution Control Board will decide that Thursday, a ruling that’s certain to be closely watched in affected communities that include Canton in Fulton County, Peoria County’s Bartonville, Coffeen in Montgomery County and Massac County’s Joppa. Several hundred people work at those plants, which the companies have said contributed more than $1 billion to the economy, explaining why local officials have campaigned on Dynegy’s behalf. If the board denies

Dynegy’s request and the company aborts the acquisition, St. Louis-based Ameren probably would try to find another suitor, or ask regulators and Indianabased nonprofit Midcontinent Independent Transmission System Operator if it could close one or more, said Andy Smith, a St. Louis-based Edward Jones analyst. That’s no small matter in any of the affected towns, where populations average just 5,700, and several are considerably smaller. In Newton, Mayor Mark Bolander said roughly half of the city’s property tax revenue comes from the power plant, with much of that going toward the local 1,400-student school district already crimped by state funding cuts. Losing that income could cripple city and school services, forcing homeowners and farmers to make up the difference.

kpcnews.com

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Share your photos

Wanted: Funny Santa pictures Do you have a child who does not like Santa Claus? One who, when perched on Old Saint Nick’s lap, did anything but smile? We want to see your pictures! Please send your photo with a few sentences about where you were visiting Santa, how old the child was, and about their experience to edoucette@ kpcmedia.com. Include your name and number as well. All entries must be received by Dec. 10 and will be featured on a page Dec. 15.

Step-by-step process

More events at kpcnews.com PHOTOS BY OCTAVIA LEHMAN

Area Activities • Today SURVIVING THE HOLIDAYS 6 p.m. For those separated or divorced and depressed or stressed about facing the holiday season. Sponsored by DivorceCare. Trinity Church United Methodist, 229 S. State St., Kendallville.

Thursday, Nov. 28 COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING DINNER 11:30 a.m. Dine-in and carry-out. Trinity Church United Methodist, 229 S. State St., Kendallville.

Always-Perfect Holiday Turkey, cooked by writer Octavia Lehman.

A simple way to cook

TURKEY A step-by-step guide BY OCTAVIA LEHMAN olehman@kpcmedia.com

Friday, Nov. 29 FESTIVAL OF GINGERBREAD 10 a.m. The annual fundraiser to benefit the History Center The 28th festival will be open to the public on Friday, Nov. 29. History Center, 302 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne. 426-2882

Saturday, Nov. 30 CHRISTMAS AT THE FORT 11 a.m. Christmas at the Fort. Welcome the holidays with fun and festivities at Fort Wayne’s Historic Old Fort. Jump in your car, hop on the Holly Trolley (sponsored by the Downtown Improvement District) or hitch up your sleigh and revel in a time when life was simpler with activities for the kids, period artisans with unique gifts for sale, a bake sale, and more. Warm up by the fire at this unique seasonal event for all ages. Donations accepted. The Old Fort, 1201 Spy Run, Fort Wayne.

LUCKEY HOSPITAL MUSEUM MUSICAL CHRISTMAS 1 p.m. Everyone invited to Luckey Hospital Museum Musical “Christmas in the Country” Nov. 30, Dec. 1, Dec. 7 and Dec. 8. The original surgery room is restored to its 1930 look. The delivery room is ready for babies as it was from 1930 to 1957. The iron lung looks as if it is caring for patients of the 1950s. Special exhibit will start the holiday season. Musical automatons will play Christmas music and move. The hospital did not have music boxes but it has a rare and unique radio. Unique holiday fun for all ages. Group tours by appointment. Call 635-2490 or 693-3788. Luckey Hospital Museum, U.S. 33 and S.R. 109, Wolf Lake.

SEE AREA ACTIVITIES, PAGE C6

STEP 1 PURCHASE AND THAW Buy a turkey. For every person, you will need one pound of turkey. A frozen turkey can be kept in the freezer for 2-3 weeks, but you should let the turkey thaw in the refrigerator at least 1-2 days ahead of its use. If you’re in a bind, you can quick thaw the turkey by placing it in cold water, changing the water every 30 minutes, for about 5-7 hours. Do not thaw the turkey at room temperature. Warm water can cause bacteria to grow on the turkey as it thaws. After the turkey is thawed remove the giblets. Some turkeys come with the giblets in a separate package inside of the turkey. You can choose to cook the giblets with the turkey (heart, liver and neck) or to dispose of them.

STEP 2 GATHER FOUR INGREDIENTS Always-Perfect Holiday Turkey calls for only four ingredients: black pepper, garlic salt, beer and butter.

n 1863, President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed Thanksgiving a national holiday. By 1939, President Franklin Roosevelt moved Thanksgiving forward one week to Thursday, as it is presently celebrated. Since 1947, the National Turkey Federation has presented the President of the United States with a live turkey and two dressed turkeys in celebration of Thanksgiving. The consumption of turkey in America has doubled in the past 30 years, according the National Turkey Federation. In 2011, Americans ate nearly 16 Lincoln pounds of turkey, as compared to 8.3 pounds in 1975. The National Turkey Federation reports that in 2011, Americans ate nearly 736 millions pounds of turkey on Thanksgiving alone. While Americans continue to consume turkey for Thanksgiving, the numbers of ways to cook a turkey grows. Turkeys Roosevelt can be grilled, roasted, smoked, brined, microwaved, deep fried and marinated. Cooking a Thanksgiving turkey can be done simply with beer, butter and seasonings. Here’s a step-by-step guide to making a simple, stress free turkey — as long as the turkey is thawed! SEE THANKSGIVING, PAGE C2

Turkey Always-Perfect Holiday INGREDIENTS y • 12-14 pound turke ftened so r, tte bu of ck • 1 sti ounces -16 • 1 can of beer, 12 lt sa rlic ga • 2 teaspoons er pp pe ck bla n oo key with soft • 1 teasp roasting pan. Rub tur in y ke tur d we tha Place er turkey. butter. Pour beer ov Tent aluminum foil d pepper over turkey. Sprinkle garlic salt an pan, sealing tightly around the edges. ng ds of turkey. over turkey and roasti 20 minutes per poun for es gre de 0 35 at Bake with turkey juices, 1/2 hour and baste t las the for l foi ve Remo otos at right.) (Step-by-step, with ph allowing it to brown.

STEP 3 RUB DOWN Rub the turkey with one stick of soft butter. You can use any type of butter that you desire. Using a flavored butter will create a more distinct flavor than regular buttler.

STEP 4 POUR BEER OVER TURKEY Pour the beer over the turkey. Any type can be used. I used a low calorie Miller Lite beer because it’s the only beer that I had on hand. For a larger turkey, buy a larger can of beer of at least 16 ounces. Since the turkey I cooked was only a 10-pound turkey, I used 12 ounces of beer. The beer is important, it gives the turkey the flavor and juicy tender white meat.

STEP 5 SEASON Sprinkle the garlic salt and pepper over the turkey. The turkey is now ready to be cooked! Place the turkey inside a roaster and cook the turkey at 350 degrees for every 20 minutes per pound of turkey. If you don’t have a roaster with a lid, you can use aluminum foil to tent the turkey during roasting.

STEP 6 COOK UNCOVERED Remove the lid or foil for the last 1/2 hour of roasting. Baste the turkey with the juices in the roaster and allow the turkey to brown. If you’re unsure if the turkey is ready, use a food thermometer. Cooked turkey should be at least 165 degrees.

STEP 7 STUFF AND DECORATE Instead of hassling with stuffing the turkey during roasting, add cooked stuffing to a turkey fresh from the oven. Add parsely to decorate and a non-hassle turkey is complete!

FROM PAGE C1 â€˘

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

THANKSGIVING: Turkey Chowder or Panini Fresh ideas on how to use up leftover turkey FROM PAGE C1

Donâ€™t forget a side of cranberry Forgo making a cranberry sauce, and try a light, aromatic cranberry salad. The recipes combines pineapples, oranges, cranberries, jello and nuts for a fruitful feast.

Leftover turkey ideas

Cranberry Salad

INGREDIENTS

OCTAVIA LEHMAN

Cranberry Salad

E H WA N A S P I H S Ricky Skaggs & The Whites Family Christmas

the extra juice is drained. It prevents the salad from becoming soggy.

â€˘ 1 pound cranberries, grounded â€˘ 1 orange, chopped â€˘ 1 can crushed pineapples, 15 ounces â€˘ 1 cup crushed walnuts (optional) â€˘ 1 package of raspberry Jell-o â€˘ 1/2 cup boiling water Drain the can of crushed pineapples. Set the juice aside. Bring a 1/2 cup of water to a boil. Mix the raspberry Jell-o with the water. Add the pineapple juice to the raspberry Jell-o and let the jello mixture cool slightly. Add the ground cranberries, chopped oranges, nuts and crushed pineapples to the jello mixture. Place the cranberry salad in the refrigerator and let it set until serving. Tip: To save time on Thanksgiving Day, make the cranberry salad overnight. When adding the fruit, make sure

Leftover turkey can create a second, delicious meal. This turkey chowder recipe pairs nicely with chilly, winter days.

Turkey Chowder â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘

1 cup diced potatoes 1 cup diced carrots 1 cup chopped celery 2 cups chopped leftover turkey 2 cups water 1 medium onion, chopped 2 teaspoons salt 6 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1/4 cup butter 1 cup shredded cheese

Using a medium saucepan, mix two cups of water and two teaspoons salt. Add the potatoes, carrots, celery and onions to the salted water, cooking until soft. Add the turkey to the mixture and cook on medium heat. In a separate bowl, mix together flour, milk and melted butter to a smooth paste. Add the flour mixture and cook until thick. Add 1 cup shredded cheese and cook until melted. While enjoying the hot, bowl of chowder, the Eckhart Public Library in Auburn

shared a recipe that could pair nicely with the chowder for double the turkey. The library hosts cooking specials periodically and shared a tip on crafting a turkey sandwich from leftovers. The recipe comes from the book â€œThe Pioneer Woman Cooks: A Year of Holidays: 140 Step-By-Step Recipes for Simple Scrumptious Celebrations.â€? Learn more about the pioneer woman at her blog, pioneerwoman.com.

Leftover Turkey Panini, Adapted from the Pioneer Womanâ€™s holiday cookbook

INGREDIENTS â€˘ 1/3 cup leftover turkey â€˘ 1/3 cup leftover dressing â€˘ 3 tablespoons of cranberry sauce â€˘ 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard â€˘ 2 slices of Swiss cheese â€˘ 2 slices sourdough or other bread â€˘ 2 tablespoons butter â€˘ Instructions Spread all bread slices on one side with Dijon. Top each piece of bread with slice of Swiss cheese. Top one slice with turkey. Spread cranberry sauce over turkey. On the other slice of bread lay on the dressing. Use heavy skillet, pressing with a spatula as they cook. Slice in half and serve.

Butterball mystery: Turkeys wouldnâ€™t fatten up Classic Christmas with a bluegrass twist.

December 7, 1pm & 7pm

NEW YORK (AP) â€” Butterball apparently has a big fat mystery on its hands: The company says it doesnâ€™t know why some of its turkeys wouldnâ€™t plump up in time for Thanksgiving this year. CEO Rod Brenneman says in an interview with the AP that itâ€™s the first time it happened and that the company is investi-

gating what went wrong. Butterball had announced last week that it will have a limited supply of large, fresh turkeys that are 16 pounds or heavier for the holidays. â€œItâ€™s a really good question. We donâ€™t have an answer yet,â€? Brenneman said when asked about the cause. But he noted that turkeys are â€œbiolog-

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ical creaturesâ€? subject to a variety of factors. â€œFor whatever reason, they just didnâ€™t gain quite as well this year,â€? he said. Like many other turkey producers, Butterball feeds its birds antibiotics to prevent and treat illnesses, which can occur from living in cramped quarters. The use of antibiotics, which also promote growth in livestock, has been the subject of concern that it could lead to antibiotic-resistant germs. Butterball, a privately held company based in Garner, N.C., declined to say whether it made any changes to its feed formula this year. But the problem seems to have come up rather recently. For much of the year, Butterball produces turkeys that are frozen and stored until theyâ€™re ready to be sold for the holidays. But then in October and November, it shifts into production for fresh turkeys. And thatâ€™s when the company ran into problems with the turkeys not gaining enough weight, Brenneman said. It hasnâ€™t been an issue for some other poultry producers.

RELIGION •

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

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Spencer Kane concert for needy is Tuesday

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

National teen pop recording artist and actor Spencer Kane will perform at Wolcott Mills Elementary Tuesday.

WOLCOTTVILLE — Contemporary Christian artist Spencer Kane is gaining national recognition. But at Thanksgiving time, his focus is local as he reaches out to young people to join him in an effort to support needy families in his home communities. The national teen pop recording artist and television actor will have a benefit concert Tuesday, with all proceeds benefiting Common Grace of Noble County and Clothes and Food Basket of LaGrange County Doors will open at 6:15 p.m. for the 7 p.m. concert in the Wolcott Mills Elementary Gym. Admission will be any of the following: two canned

goods, a large tube of toothpaste, shampoo/soap bars or a cash donation. The event will feature Street Scholar and the Kane Krew Dancers. A meet and greet with Kane and Street Scholar will follow the concert. “In my travels and talking to fans online I see how much tough times have hit families all over. Working with Food For The Hungry and also living through some tough financial times in my own family makes it important to me to see if we can help others in our community,” Kane said. “I really want young people to make a difference and hope having this concert will motivate them to donate for Common

Grace and Clothes and Food Basket of LaGrange County.” Kane is a national spokesman for PACER Organization through his message of “Be One of the Kind,” a bullying prevention campaign that takes him into schools in the Midwest and online. Through Skype in the Classroom, he visits students in other countries. Kane also is an artistspokesman for Remedy Live, a crisis intervention ministry focused on teens, and for Food for the Hungry, an international ministry helping Third World countries fight hunger. Kane can be seen on the variety talk show as a featured guest at 4 p.m. Thursday afternoons by

Is your Auburn man heading two congregations church an army or a football team? BY AMY OBERLIN aoberlin@kpcmedia.com

Someone once joked that many churches are like a football game: 22 people on the field desperately in need of rest and hundreds in the stands desperately in need of exercise! No matter what size your church, Christianity is not a spectator sport. The general trend, however, is like this: the smaller the church, the larger percentage of those involved; the larger the church, the smaller percentage involved. As churches grow, they build bigger buildings THE and add CHURCH more staff. DOCTOR In fact, some church leaders boast are Kent Hunter “We a staff-led church.” What that sometimes means is the staff does most of the ministry and the “spectators” pay the salaries through their offerings. For many, Christianity (and going to church) has become another consumer event. You pay, the staff delivers. Sooner or later, the economics of this trend hit a ceiling. As a church reaches a certain size, no matter how wealthy and generous the people, they can’t afford staff to do everything. The real issue is that this type of system is not biblical. Church is not designed like a sports spectacle. It’s designed more like an army. An army has generals. The generals (and other leaders) equip the troops, and the troops go out and fight the war. In this picture, in some churches, the general would give a weekly pep talk and then the troops would go out and eat lunch while the general is sent to fight the war. That’s not a good way to win a war. For the church, it’s no way to win the world with the faith that can change lives for the better. The Bible clearly says key leaders in the church are to “equip God’s people for the work of ministry” (Ephesians 4:12). Why did God organize the church this way? So that everyone could experience the joy and fulfillment of serving. To do good for others is good for you. Also, you and others in your church know more people than your church staff. In your spare time, you could do more good than you staff could accomplish working 80 hours per week. We just can’t beat God’s system!

•

KENT HUNTER is known as the

Church Doctor. He can be contacted at 800-626-8515. His website is churchdoctor. org.

ORLAND — A DeKalb County native is getting familiar with people in two small Steuben County communities. Craig Johnson of Auburn is the pastor at Orland and Nevada Mills United Methodist churches. He served as a lay speaker at his home church, Meese Chapel United Methodist Church in rural Auburn, but the dual assignment is his first pastorship. Johnson, 50, worked in factories throughout the area for many years and now works as an assistant on DeKalb Central United School District special education busses. While doing that daily and serving the two Steuben County congregations, Johnson is attending Bible interpretation classes at Garrett Theological Seminary through the University of Indianapolis. He has been very involved at Meese Chapel and is on its gospel team. He is a drummer in Testimony, a Christian band with a country music feel. “A lot of the older hymns, we kind

AMY OBERLIN

Craig Johnson stands in the sanctuary at the Nevada Mills United Methodist Church, where he has been the pastor since July. He also serves at Orland United Methodist Church.

of snap it up a little bit,” Johnson said. He also became involved in the music ministry at Hopewell United Brethren Church in Auburn. “It kind of catapulted from that point,” Johnson said. “I felt there’s more I should be doing or could be doing.” When he heard about the opening at the Orland and Nevada Mills churches, which have long shared a

pastor, he put his name in the running. “It’s been an adventure, but it’s been a fun ride,” said Johnson. He said he couldn’t have chosen better churches to serve at. “The Lord put me right where I needed to be,” he said. Both congregations wish to bring more people into their fold. “The history up here is

tremendous,” Johnson said. There are number of small Methodist churches in Steuben County, which were headed by circuit riders in the 1800s. The congregation spans generations at quaint, cozy Nevada Mills church, where around 55 people attend during the summer months and around 40 in the winter. The Orland church has a smaller congregation, said Johnson, like Meese Chapel. He said the building is open and bright. Sunday services are held at 9 a.m. at Nevada Mills and 10:45 a.m. in Orland. Sunday school is prior to service in Orland and after service at Nevada Mills. “I don’t intend on making too drastic of a change at this point,” said Johnson. He is getting to know the members and visiting with homebound parishioners and those in nursing homes who can’t always make it to church. At both churches, he said, he hopes to encourage parishioners to “reach out beyond these four walls and into the community. … The church isn’t the building, it is us.”

tuning into remedylive.com/ live. A junior at Prairie Heights, Kane takes most of his classes online. He has toured and traveled over 40,000 miles during the past year. This past June he won the Best Emerging Artist at the Missouri Lifelight Festival. He finished filming iShine Knect season 5 sitcom episodes in July at TBN Studios in Nashville, Tenn. His CD “One of The Kind” went to Christian retail book stores nationwide Sept. 1. He will be going on national tour again in February and March with two different tours. For more information see spencerkanemusic.com.

Religion Briefs • Pastors ask town to fill trailer for needy GARRETT — The Garrett Ministerial Association is hosting a “Fill the Trailer Food Drive” and a community Thanksgiving service. The community is asked to drop off nonperishable food items at a trailer located at Miller’s Merry Manor parking lot through Tuesday to be delivered to the Community Care Food Pantry. A community Thanksgiving service is planned Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Miller’s Merry Manor, 1367 S. Randolph St., Garrett, with refreshments to follow.

Thanksgiving Eve supper planned ALBION — St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Albion, will host a Thanksgiving Eve community supper Wednesday starting at 5 p.m. The supper will include a traditional Thanksgiving menu and is open to all in the community. There is no cost. For transportation, call 564-2652.

Garrett churches plan event GARRETT — Eight Garrett churches have joined together to present the first “Showcase of Churches” on Sunday, Dec. 8, from 1-4 p.m. The community is invited to take a Christmas walk through these churches in celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ. The event is at no charge to the public, but each church will have a basket for a freewill offering that will be combined and then equally divided between St. Martins’ and Community Care food pantries. Participating churches

are First Baptist Church, First Church of Christ, Church at Garrett, Garrett Presbyterian Church, Garrett United Methodist Church, St. Joseph Catholic Church, Living Waters Community Church and Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. The Garrett community has a long history of supporting each other whenever a need arises. This tradition has been passed down from generation-to-generation, from family-tofamily, and from the fellowship of Garrett’s community of churches.

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DEAR ABBY

Stuff turkey with dressing or dress with stuffing?

Jeanne Phillips

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have the same argument every year around Thanksgiving. He says there is a difference between stuffing and dressing. I say they’re the same thing, except that stuffing is baked in the turkey, while dressing is baked separately in a casserole dish. My husband insists I’m wrong — that the difference has nothing to do with how it’s cooked. He thinks stuffing is made with regular bread, while dressing is made with cornbread. Will you please tell me who is right? — STUFFING VS. DRESSING IN OHIO DEAR STUFFING VS. DRESSING: The terms “dressing” and “stuffing” are interchangeable. They refer to a seasoned mixture used to stuff meat or poultry. It makes no difference what kind of bread is used.

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DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have lived here for 20 years, and so have our lovely, gracious and caring neighbors. We haven’t had any new neighbors for years — until now. My husband has met the couple in passing, but I haven’t yet. There has been a lot of activity over there, what with moving in, etc. As a neighbor, when and how should I approach them and offer my welcome to the neighborhood? Should I bring them something? If so, what’s the best thing? — KATE IN QUINCY, MASS. DEAR KATE: I can tell by your question that the folks in your neighborhood are indeed “lovely, gracious and caring.” The first thing you should bring the new neighbors is a warm smile. And it wouldn’t hurt if along with it you brought a plate of edible treats and an offer to refer them to the nearest market, dry cleaner, your shoe repair shop and a reliable plumber. DEAR ABBY: My dad came into my room and told me he and my mom were having problems — that they were thinking about getting divorced. I can’t imagine living without them or having to choose who I want to live with. Every child needs her mother, but Dad is the one who has always been there for me. Should I just live with my grandparents and see how that works out? What should I do? — BAFFLED IN THE SOUTH DEAR BAFFLED: It was wrong of your father to talk to you about this before anything had been decided between him and your mother. I realize that my telling you not to worry about this would do no good because being upset is perfectly natural in these circumstances. Your father may have spoken prematurely, so KEEP THAT IN MIND. You should talk to both of your parents about this. If you are close to your grandparents, discuss it with them, too, since you feel you might like to live with them to avoid hurting either parent. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. COPYRIGHT 2013 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

Gooseberry pie is something new to try It is 3:40 a.m. and my husband Joe is waiting on his ride to the factory. Daughter Elizabeth doesn’t have to work today. Her factory let the workers have off since shotgun season opens for the deer hunters today. Elizabeth will go hunting with Timothy, and Susan will accompany Mose. Joe will hunt tomorrow. He and the boys were target practicing last night. It’s so hard to believe we are into the middle of November already. A lot of our leaves are still not picked up. They did burn a lot but there’s still so many left to rake. It seems when we get time to rake, then it’s too windy. We have had a light dusting of snow and some flurries but not enough to please the boys. Kevin, 8, was so sure he would need his snow pants and boots by the time he came home from school. Our four calves are really growing. They have been behaving and staying inside their fenced-in area. We aren’t too excited about having anymore calf chases. This is now after 7 a.m.

DEAR BRUCE: My wife and I are in our 80s. Our income, savings and investments provide a very nice living for us. We also own our home. We did, however, take a terrible loss back in 2008 (stocks), but have recovered most of that. My wife and I have individual checking accounts that equal approximately $150,000. I realize this is a

Thanksgiving Day Special Edition HERALD

REPUBLICAN THE NEWS SUN

and five of the children left for school. Elizabeth left around 5 a.m. to go hunting with Timothy. Meanwhile, I need to go to town this morning as I’m running short on a lot of things. We would like to go to two different viewings tonight if possible. Our sympathy goes to the Amos Eicher THE family of AMISH ShipsheAmos COOK wana. and Dad are first cousins and Lovina Eicher he passed on Wednesday. Sympathy also goes to Dan and Irene as they mourn the loss of Irene’s father. Losing a parent is never easy but God helps us through the hard times if we put our trust in “Him.” This week we have been getting some sewing done. I was mostly doing mending. Those rips and tears add

•

up fast if I leave it go for several weeks. Susan was sewing together pillow tops. We want to make pillows to fill some orders and for gifts. Verena was working on plastic canvas, making name hangers for gifts and orders. She is getting faster at it. Daughter Elizabeth is teaching her and also Loretta and Lovina. Kevin wanted to try it, too, and went in Elizabeth’s bedroom and found the piece she was working on. Needless to say she had to redo all he tried to do. Kevin will sit for hours writing. Sometimes it’s his own story and sometimes it’s a book he copied. He is happy if he has a writing tablet and pencil. School mornings don’t seem so rushed anymore since everyone can get themselves ready. Kevin needs help to get his leg braces and shoes on but at night he can take them off alone. He thinks the braces are helping him. My friend Barb gave me some gooseberries so I tried to make a gooseberry pie yesterday. This is the recipe I used. The pie was a little tart so a bit more sugar could be added.

God’s blessings to all you faithful readers!

Gooseberry Pie 4 cups gooseberries 1 cup sugar 2 pie crusts 1/4 cup flour 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons butter Pinch salt Combine sugar, flour, cornstarch and salt. Toss gently over berries. Pour into a 9” pie crust. Dot with butter. Cover with second crust and make slits. Bake at 400 for 20 minutes. Then reduce oven to 350 for 25 minutes or until golden brown. FOR LOVINA EICHER’S “RECIPE OF THE WEEK” go to theamishcookonline.com. Lovina hand-writes this weekly column by gas lamp light from her Michigan home. Readers with culinary or cultural questions may write Lovina at The Amish Cook, c/o Oasis Newsfeatures, P.O. Box 157, Middletown, Ohio 45044 or visit oasisnewsfeatures. com. Due to volume of mail, personal replies are not always possible.

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terrible waste, but I feel the economy is going to crash again soon. Would you please advise me on how to invest this money wisely and still get a good rate of interest? Since we have paid off the mortgage SMART on our home, MONEY this gives us another $600,000 add to Bruce Williams to an investment. Your comments would be greatly appreciated. — L.B., via email DEAR L.B.: You ask an impossible question! You ask how to invest money wisely and get a good rate

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of interest, but you are afraid there is going to be a crash and you can’t afford to take the risk. These are totally incompatible positions. There are people who will tell you annuities can give you a decent return. In my opinion, there is nothing wise about that. But keeping $150,000 in a checking account is absolutely a tragedy. What I would do is sit down with one or two wise, carefully selected stock brokers, explain the situation and ask what they recommend. I am sure they are going to come up with a mix of securities, possibly a few bonds, although I am a little nervous about those, and a balanced portfolio. The fact that you took a hit in 2008 doesn’t make you an orphan; lots of us did. Also, those who stayed in have recovered, as you

have. In my case, I not only recovered what I lost, but made a substantial profit in the bargain. This is indicative of the fact that historically the marketplace has always recovered. The reality is you are not going to be around forever, and when you pass away, what difference will it make? I would sit back, make the investments as I described and live a good life. You obviously have earned it. Send your questions to: Smart Money, P.O. Box 2095, Elfers, FL 34680. Email to: bruce@brucewilliams. com. Questions of general interest will be answered in future columns. Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. COPYRIGHT 2013, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

Parents struggle with child who cuts corners Q: My 11-year-old son cuts corners on everything. If he does a chore, he’ll leave the cleaning products behind. If his bed his hard to make he hides the sheet in the closet and throws the blanket over the bed. Concerning his schoolwork, he doesn’t bother studying for tests (figuring he gets A’s anyway). We’re now seeing this in his soccer practices, where he’s started literally cutting corners. How can we get a handle on this bad habit? A: Because it’s not “blatant,” as in blatant disrespect or disobedience, this sort of problem can be difficult to get a handle on. Today’s parents believe in “parenting technology”—that for every behavior problem, there’s a solution. The fact is that parents cannot solve all of the possible problems a child may develop. They can’t solve any of those problems, in fact. It doesn’t matter what the problem is, parents can only put pressure, in the form of consequences of one sort or another, on a child in hope that the pressure will motivate the child to solve it. Some children give in to the pressure, some don’t. Sometimes, a child doesn’t solve a problem until he’s in a state of crisis because of it, and the crisis in question may not occur until he’s well into

adulthood. When parents use consequences in the mistaken belief that there is a magic consequence that will solve the problem in question, they miss point and JOHN the are possibly ROSEMOND setting themselves up to fail. The purpose of consequences is simply to demonstrate that in the real world, “bad” behavior causes bad things to happen, sooner or later. Hopefully, the child will “get it,” and solve the problem. If, however, the child doesn’t solve the problem, that doesn’t necessarily mean the consequence was not the right one to use. That belief often causes parents to try one consequence after another in a rather chaotic attempt to find the one that will turn the proverbial wheel. Perhaps the consequence in question was insufficient — it didn’t apply enough pressure. On the other hand, it may well be that the consequence was sufficient, but the child wasn’t “ready.” Having delivered the necessary disclaimer, my recommendation is that you focus on one problem area

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and one only. Don’t bite off more than you can chew by attempting to solve the chore, school, and soccer problems in one fell swoop. Start with chores. Make a list of the specific things he does to cut corners where chores are concerned. Suspend a privilege or package of privileges until he’s solved the “cutting corners when he does chores” problem and has had no relapses for a month. Mind you, his “rehabilitation” may take four weeks; then again, it may take four months or four years. Be ready to hang in there and continue imposing the consequence(s) until he gets it. And be ready to accept that you are not the appointed agents of change concerning this problem. The appointed agent of change may not enter his life until he’s 45 years old. We’ve all seen that happen, haven’t we? Here’s what I call the “Hang in There Principle:” If a child does wrong things, and the child’s parents do right things, and the child keeps on doing wrong things, then the child’s parents should simply keep on doing the right things. JOHN ROSEMOND is America’s

most widely-read parenting authority. He is a best-selling author, columnsit, speaker and family psychologist. More information at rosemond.com.

HEALTH & LIFESTYLE â€˘

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

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Avoid food poisoning trauma with precautions One of my most memorable Thanksgivings was when I was in the first grade. Unfortunately, it is not a happy memory because the turkey dinner we were served at LaOtto Elementary School that year had been thawed improperly. The resultant food poisoning caused many of us to become violently ill. I was sick enough to miss that entire Thanksgiving vacation, plus that entire following week of school. Now, more than 50 years later, the memory of that illness still haunts me during this time of year. However, I still manage to eat more than my share. To help you avoid the trauma I experienced, I will tell you some things about food poisoning. More than 250 different diseases can cause food poisoning. Some of the most common diseases are infections caused by bacteria, such as salmonella, shigella, E. coli O157:H7,

campylobacter, listeria and botulism. The one that we hear about most often is salmonella, which can be passed to humans from domestic and wild DR. TERRY animals, including GAFF poultry, pigs, cattle and pets. But most often, it is caused by drinking unpasteurized milk or by eating under-cooked poultry and poultry products such as eggs. Any food prepared on surfaces contaminated by raw chicken or turkey can also become tainted with salmonella. Less often, the illness may stem from food contaminated by a food worker. In some people, it may become a chronic

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infection. These victims can be symptom-free and yet capable of spreading the disease to others, like Typhoid Mary, only with salmonella. The symptoms of salmonella include fever, abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea and vomiting, along with loss of appetite, all of which can last for several days. Although death is rare and most people recover completely (sometimes after several months), salmonella infection may cause a condition known as Reiterâ€™s syndrome in a small percentage of people. Symptoms of Reiterâ€™s syndrome include joint pain, eye irritation and pain when urinating. The joint pain of Reiterâ€™s syndrome may develop into chronic arthritis. Salmonella infections usually go away in five to seven days and often do not require treatment unless you become severely dehydrated

â€œAny food prepared on surfaces contaminated by raw chicken or turkey can become tainted with salmonella.â€? Dr. Terry Gaff

â€˘ or the infection spreads outside of the intestines. If treatment is needed, antibiotics are prescribed. To prevent salmonella infection, avoid eating raw or under-cooked meat or poultry products, including eggs. It is also important to avoid â€œcross-contaminationâ€? which can occur if food is being prepared using the same utensils, or on the same surfaces, as those used for raw or under-cooked meats or poultry products.

Hands should be washed with soap frequently during and after food preparation and especially after handling reptiles, birds or after contact with pet poop. Infants or people with weakened immune systems should also avoid contact between reptiles (turtles, iguanas, other lizards and snakes). A few other good ideas to avoid most types of food poisoning include thoroughly cooking ground beef, avoiding unpasteurized milk and washing hands carefully with soap and water after handling meat, using the bathroom or changing diapers. Although there are very few cases of botulism poisoning each year, it has often been linked to home-canned foods with a low acid content. These foods include asparagus, green beans, beets and corn. People have also become infected from other sources including chopped garlic in oil, chili peppers, tomatoes, improp-

erly handled baked potatoes cooked in aluminum foil and home-canned or fermented fish (such as sardines). Persons who can their own food should follow strict canning procedures to reduce contamination of foods. Also, honey should not be given to children younger than 12 months, as it can contain botulism spores and is known to cause infant botulism. I know that food poisoning is not an appetizing subject just before the Thanksgiving feast, but I do not want you to end up in the ER after your celebration. So, remember all of those things your mother told you, wash those hands and give thanks for your health and freedom. DR. TERRY GAFF is a physician

in northeast Indiana. Contact him at drgaff@kpcmedia. com or on Facebook. To read past columns and to post comments go to kpcnews.com/ columnists/terry_gaff.

The cost of turkey and trimmings? Mostly unchanged THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this May 13, 2007, photo, boys participate in 100 meter race during two-day World Athletics Day meet in Bangalore, India. An analysis of studies on 250 million children around the world finds they donâ€™t run as fast or as far as their parents did when they were young.

Study: Kids are less fit than their parents were Health experts recommend kids over 6 get 60 minutes of moderate exercise over course of day DALLAS (AP) â€” Todayâ€™s kids canâ€™t keep up with their parents. An analysis of studies on millions of children around the world finds they donâ€™t run as fast or as far as their parents did when they were young. On average, it takes children 90 seconds longer to run a mile than their counterparts did 30 years ago. Heart-related fitness has declined 5 percent per decade since 1975 for children ages 9 to 17. The American Heart Association, whose conference featured the research on Tuesday, says itâ€™s the first to show that childrenâ€™s fitness has declined worldwide over the last three decades. â€œIt makes sense. We have kids that are less active than before,â€? said Dr. Stephen Daniels, a University of Colorado pediatrician and spokesman for the heart association. Health experts recommend that children 6 and older get 60 minutes of moderately vigorous activity accumulated over a day. Only one-third of American kids do now. â€œKids arenâ€™t getting enough opportunities to build up that activity over the course of the day,â€? Daniels said. â€œMany schools, for economic reasons, donâ€™t have any physical education at all. Some rely on recessâ€? to provide exercise. Sam Kass, a White House chef and head of first lady Michelle Obamaâ€™s Letâ€™s Move program, stressed the role of schools in a

speech to the conference on Monday. â€œWe are currently facing the most sedentary generation of children in our history,â€? Kass said. The new study was led by Grant Tomkinson, an exercise physiologist at the University of South Australia. Researchers analyzed 50 studies on running fitness â€” a key measure of cardiovascular health and endurance â€” involving 25 million children ages 9 to 17 in 28 countries from 1964 to 2010. The studies measured how far children could run in 5 to 15 minutes and how quickly they ran a certain distance, ranging from half a mile to two miles. Todayâ€™s kids are about 15 percent less fit than their parents were, researchers concluded. â€œThe changes are very similar for boys and girls and also for various ages,â€? but differed by geographic region, Tomkinson said. The decline in fitness seems to be leveling off in Europe, Australia and New Zealand, and perhaps in the last few years in North America. However, it continues to fall in China, and Japan never had much falloff â€” fitness has remained fairly consistent there. About 20 million of the 25 million children in the studies were from Asia. In China, annual fitness test data show the countryâ€™s students have become slower and fatter over the past several decades. Experts and educators blame an obsession with

academic testing scores for Chinaâ€™s competitive college admissions as well as a proliferation of indoor entertainment options such gaming and web surfing for the decline. Chinaâ€™s Education Ministry data show that in 2010 male college students ran 1,000 meters (yards) 14 to 15 seconds slower on average than male students who ran a decade earlier. Female students slowed by about 12 seconds in running 800 meters. Motoaki Nito of the Sports and Youth Bureau at Japanâ€™s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology said there had been a decline in physical fitness among youth since the 1980s. To turn that around, the government has urged municipalities and schools to promote youth fitness. Nito said that this had resulted in a gradual increase of physical strength, which while not equal to levels seen in the 1980s, had reversed the trend. Tomkinson and Daniels said obesity likely plays a role, since it makes it harder to run or do any aerobic exercise. Too much time watching television and playing video games and unsafe neighborhoods with not enough options for outdoor play also may play a role, they said. Other research discussed global declines in activity. Fitness is â€œpretty poor in adults and even worse in young people,â€? especially in the United States and eastern Europe, said Dr. Ulf Ekelund of the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences in Oslo, Norway. World Health Organization numbers suggest that 80 percent of young people globally may not be getting enough exercise.

Hereâ€™s another reason to be thankful this holiday season â€” the cost of putting Thanksgiving dinner on the table is down slightly from last year. But donâ€™t bank on those savings for any big Black Friday splurges. The average Turkey Day dinner will cost $49.04, or just 44 cents less this year than it did in 2012. And while every penny counts, if you need to do any traveling to belly up to the big meal, increases in airline AP and train tickets mean that 44 The average Turkey Day dinner will cost $49.04, or just cents wonâ€™t get you very far. The good news is that after 44 cents less in 2013 than it did in 2012. some steep price hikes during Consumers wonâ€™t be able the economic downturn about Though the Farm Bureau to do much about the cost didnâ€™t detect a price increase five years ago, food prices in turkey since last year (they of travel, but thereâ€™s always have remained mostly stable plenty of ways to spend less actually found the price for this year. Itâ€™s a welcome â€” and a lot more â€” on food. a 16-pound bird down 47 change from 2011, when The Farm Bureau estimate cents), Volpe says consumers the cost of Thanksgiving budgets $2.18 for a dozen dinner jumped $5.73, up from shouldnâ€™t be surprised if that component of the meal jumps brown-and-serve dinner $43.47 in 2010, according to as much as 5 percent over last rolls. But if youâ€™re willing the annual informal survey year. Higher demand and feed break out a recipe and bake of consumer grocery prices your own, a home cook prices are to blame. performed by the American could cut almost a dollar However, you might save Farm Bureau Federation. off that price. On the flip a bit of cash on gas when The group estimates the side, if youâ€™d prefer to leave you head to the grocer to get cost by averaging non-sale the cooking to others and your turkey. At the moment, food prices around the purchase a ready-to-eat meal drivers are paying about 25 country based on feeding 10 from a grocer, expect to pay a people a meal of turkey, bread cents less per gallon than premium for the convenience, they were a year ago, with stuffing, sweet potatoes, rolls maybe $75 or more. with butter, peas, cranberries, a national average of $3.19, Likewise, if your tastes according to travel tracker carrots and celery, pumpkin lean to the organic or AAA. And in recent years pie with whipped cream, and prices generally have dropped heirloom end of the food coffee and milk. And yes, their estimates account for the in the weeks leading up to the spectrum, you wonâ€™t find turkey for $1.36 a pound holiday. need for those all-important as the Farm Bureau did. Need another reason to leftovers. drive? The average domestic Budgeting two or three times The credit for this yearâ€™s that is a safer bet. airfare is up 9.5 percent slight drop in price goes to And since itâ€™s impossible from last Thanksgiving stable commodity and fuel to escape holiday creep, we to $313, according to the prices, both strong drivers of might as well break the bad Airlines Reporting Corp., the prices consumers pay at news about your Christmas which tracks tickets sold the store, says Ricky Volpe, roast. Beef prices are at a research economist with the by online and by traditional USDAâ€™s Economic Research travel agencies. Meanwhile, or near record highs this Amtrak prices in September year, so you can expect to Service. He says overall pay as much as 2.5 percent grocery prices are down about (the most recent month for more than last year for that which data were available) one-tenth of a percent since were up more than 4 percent succulent rib roast youâ€™ve January. been waiting all year for. One exception â€” poultry. over a year ago.

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HAPPENINGS! •

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Area Activities • FROM PAGE C1

MESSIAH

Sunday, Dec. 1

7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 and 7 p.m. Dec. 9. Heartland Chamber Chorale’s stellar production of Handel’s timeless masterpiece, The Messiah, returns this season featuring internationally acclaimed soloists, Heartland and the Heartland Festival Chorus and Orchestra. Don’t miss this traditional holiday experience! Sponsored in part by Gloria Fink, the Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, and the University of Saint Francis. University of Saint Francis Performing Arts Center, 431 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne.

AUBURN COMMUNITY BAND 5 p.m. Free performance open to the community. Auburn Church of the Nazarene, 2301 N. Main St., Auburn.

Thursday, Dec. 5 ‘JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT’ 7 p.m. East Noble Theater “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” Dec. 5-8. The colorful, clever, powerful Broadway musical of Joseph from the Bible. Written brilliantly by Tim Rice and composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber. Great show for children and families. Dec. 5,6,7 at 7 p.m. Dec. 8 at 2 p.m. East Noble High School, 901 Garden St, Kendallville. 347-7167

Friday, Dec. 6

Friday, Dec. 13 MAGIC SQUARES DANCE CLUB Rounds start at 7:30 p.m. Square Dances start at 8 p.m. Dances end at 10 p.m. Caller Dick Duckham, Guest Cuer Butch Tracey, Theme Christmas Dance YMCA of Steuben County, 500 E. Harcourt Road, Angola.

WINTER WONDERLAND Friday and Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Annual holiday tradition at the museum. Lights glow and fill the sky, windmills and grounds with color, movement. Live Nativity on Saturdays. In Baker Hall Santa Claus has a bag loaded with treats for the children. Crafts, food and beverages available. Mid-America Windmill Museum, 732 S. Allen Chapel Rd, Kendallville. 347-2334

Saturday, Dec. 7 CRAFT BAZAAR AND COOKIE WALK 8:30 a.m. No admission charge. Vendors will bring handmade items such as jewelry and crochet. Baked goods will be available. Hundreds of dozens of cookies will be available for $7 a box. Food options include baked potatoes, sloppy Joes and nachos and cheese. A drawing will be held for prizes, to be donated by the vendors. Lifeway Wesleyan Church, 7722 Moeller Rd., Fort Wayne.

Sunday, Dec. 8 HEARTLAND SINGS: THE

Sunday, Dec. 15 HEARTLAND SINGS: HOLIDAYS 4 p.m. A unique holiday treat is the annual Heartland Chamber Chorale Holiday Production. The music is exquisite, but never typical fare. The hustle and bustle of the season drifts away as the Singers present music that energizes the mind, body and spirit for the mid-winter holidays. Plymouth Congregational Church, 501 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne.

CAROL 6 p.m. The Studio 7 drama ministry performs a modern-day drama/musical inspired by ‘A Christmas Carol,’ penned by KPC Media Group journalist James Tew. First Church of God, 111 S. Oak St., Kendallville.

FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS 7 p.m. The 26th anniversary of the Festival of Lights features the dramatic musical ‘The Journey,’ with music, drama, comedy and 40,000 computerized lights. The event is free, but seating is limited. For ticket information, contact Lakewood Park Ministries at 925-2006. Lakewood Park Baptist Church, 5555 C.R. 29, Auburn.

NYC stores trim windows as gifts to city NEW YORK (AP) — Forget window shopping, some of Manhattan’s biggest and most storied retailers say their elaborate seasonal window displays are a gift to passers-by. Reimagining every major holiday covered in a slick coating of ice, recreating cozy Christmas-morning scenes and paying homage to a local legend can be a yearlong labor of love. “Every store has their own style,” says David Hoey, senior director of visual presentation at Bergdorf Goodman. “We try to pick a theme that will lend itself for us to go to town. We all do.” At his corner of 57th Street and Fifth Avenue, arguably one of the most famous shopping intersections in the world, Hoey isn’t just celebrating Christmas, he’s paying homage to 12 holidays, including Valentine’s Day, Independence Day and Halloween. One of his favorite windows is the April Fool’s Day display that depicts a lovely outdoor springtime scene — assembled upside down. Kitty-corner from Bergdorf is Tiffany & Co. and its scenes that aim to capture the New York holiday of your best dreams and memories. “We are telling a story of the lives that go on here and the interactions that happen on Christmas Day and on that morning in New York City,” says Richard Moore, vice president of creative visual merchandising. He does add a little

product to the scenes — it is a store, after all — but the holiday windows aren’t as much about pushing sales. “It’s about holiday spirit and celebrated tradition. The windows are for all ages, all different cultures. We just want you to stop and look and engage in our windows.” Hoey eagerly visits the windows of the other big stores. It’s a treat and a tradition, he says. “Window dressers and the people who do window displays is a very small community. We look at everyone’s windows. We are just as excited to see the other windows as everyone else is.” Moore soaks up the season, too. “There’s no better time to think about (the) next holiday than this holiday.” Here’s what window watchers can see now through the end of December, all located in midtown: — Barneys NY: Barneys’ holiday collaboration with Jay Z, whose full name is Shawn Corey Carter, certainly has created the most headlines, but not for the windows or the BNY SCC collection items they feature. The focus has been on the partnership in the midst of customers’ accusations of racial profiling while they were buying expensive items. The windows, though, are trained on high tech with interactive installations that feature light shows and a virtual sleigh ride with Santa and Mrs. Claus, fresh off Madison Avenue makeovers.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

Suspenseful sequel ‘Catching Fire’ outshines ‘Hunger Games’ There’s a glorious phenomenon in fiction, when suddenly the reader or viewer realizes how much more there is going on in the world that these fictional characters inhabit. For me at least, that’s the moment that a piece of fiction in any form starts to take hold of my emotions, and I start to inhabit that world alongside that fictional character. JENNY And that’s what KOBIELA- “The Hunger Games: MONDOR Catching Fire” is all about. The franchise goes from the first movie, a tidy little story about a girl trying to survive a battle to the death in a dystopian future, to a sprawling tale of rebellion centering on that same girl, who discovers that she’s still trying to survive a battle to the death — just against different opponents. It’s an affecting tale, made especially emotional by a stunning performance by the young woman in the center of it all. “Catching Fire” picks up where “The Hunger Games” left off — teenagers Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence) and Peeta Mellark (Josh Hutcherson) have won the annual teenage death battle the Hunger Games by manipulating those in power with their mostly-for-the-cameras romance. Katniss thinks she’ll be able to settle down and live a relatively normal life, but she soon discovers she can’t. Because Katniss and Peeta made the authoritarian Capitol and its ruthless leader, President Snow (Donald Sutherland), look weak during their games, the pair — especially the fiery Katniss — inadvertently spurred the downtrodden citizens into revolt. To save those they love — including Katniss’ mother (Paula Malcomson), sister Prim (Willow Shields) and friend/sometimes love interest Gale (Liam Hemsworth) — Katniss and Peeta must try to calm tempers in the districts during their victory tour. When that doesn’t work, Snow and the new head of the Hunger Games, Plutarch Heavensbee (Phillip Seymour Hoffman), devise a new way to scare the districts into submission — hold a Hunger Games featuring former champions, including, of course, Katniss and Peeta, as tributes. The scope of the story is just much bigger in “Catching Fire” than it was in “The Hunger Games.” We got a sense in the first movie that there was unrest in one of the districts, partially sparked by Katniss’ actions in the games, but in “Catching Fire,” the scope of the actions by Katniss and Peeta take on a new weight. The audience discovers along with Katniss just how important the events of the first movie are, and the first half of the movie is a dizzying buildup of tension as the weight of her actions — and the realization of the trajectory of the rest of her life — settles on her shoulders. Add to that a nice big dose of PTSD for Katniss from her participation in the Hunger Games, and you have a recipe for a pretty big, emotional story. Katniss is a lead character who often internalizes her feelings, though, so it’s important that the actress playing her can show the audience the depths of her pain, rage and despair. That’s where Jennifer Lawrence comes in. She was very good in the first “Hunger Games” movie, but Lawrence is nothing short of brilliant in “Catching Fire.” Without her, this movie would pack a lot less of a punch. With Lawrence taking center stage, though, “Catching Fire” is a tense, scary, emotional rollercoaster of a movie. “Catching Fire” is also just a better made, more streamlined movie. As much as I like the work of Gary Ross, who directed “The Hunger

•

This image released by Lionsgate shows Josh Hutcherson as Peeta Mellark, from left, Elizabeth Banks as Effie Trinket and Jennifer Lawrence as

Games,” Francis Lawrence clearly has a better handle on the themes of the material. Ross’ biggest flaw was the same problem that happens with so many other book-to-movie adaptations the director wants to be too faithful to the books, to the detriment of the film. It’s not that Lawrence wasn’t faithful too, because he was — if memory serves, he took several scenes straight from the books — but he also made the story his own. He wasn’t as constrained by the source material, and it improved the flow of the

Katniss Everdeen in a scene from “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire.” The movie opened in theaters Friday.

movie immensely from the first movie. The only real flaw with “Catching Fire” is the fact that it ends on a cliffhanger that won’t be resolved for another year. Even if you read the books like I have, it’s fun, yet tough, to walk out of the theater with so much unresolved. Still, don’t skip the movie just because of the ending — other than the big unknowns at the end, “Catching Fire” is a well-made, immensely entertaining, satisfying sequel that outshines its predecessor.

Jenny’s Take: See it tonight. (Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violence and action, some frightening images, thematic elements, a suggestive situation and language. Runs 146 minutes.) JENNY KOBIELA-MONDOR writes movie reviews for KPC Media Group. Her columns are posted at kpcnews.com/ opinion/columnists. A link to her blog can be found from her columns at kpcnews. com. She blogs at jenandkel poptarts.blogspot.com.

Crossword •

ANSWERS ON PAGE C2

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

ENGAGEMENTS • ANNIVERSARIES •

Fitch — 70th

Mansfield — 66th

Jim and Jo Fitch of Auburn will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary on Dec. 5. A family celebration is planned. Cards and well wishes may be sent to them at 519 N. Main St., Avilla, IN 46710.

Calvin and Eula Yeary Mansfield are celebrating their 66th wedding anniversary. They were married Nov. 21, 1947, in Auburn. They both are retired from Rieke Corp. They have two daughters and one son, Donna and Robert Walker, Suzanne Myers and the late Carl Mansfield. They also have three granddaughters and six great-grandchildren.

Hefty — 70th Raymond Leroy and Dorothy Mae (Cattell) Hefty of Auburn celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary Nov. 22. They were married Nov. 22, 1943, in the parsonage of Pastor Joseph Ferguson. Mr. Hefty is a retired State Farm Insurance agent with 50 years of service. Mrs. Hefty retired as secretary for Hasselman Law Offices. They have three children and their spouses, Joyce Ann Hefty-Covell and Jack Covell of Auburn, Thomas Neil and Frankie Hefty of Auburn, James Leroy Hefty, who is deceased, and Ellen Hippensteel Hefty of Auburn. They also have six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. They will celebrate their anniversary with a family dinner.

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Hamman —65th Robert and Donna (Oberlin) Hamman of Hamilton will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2-4 p.m. Dec. 1 at the Hamilton United Methodist Church. The couple were married Dec. 4, 1948, at the Hamilton United Methodist Church by the Rev. William Meddock. They have three children, David and Sherrill Hamman of Fort Wayne, Dick and Lori Hamman of Fort Wayne and Karen and Bob Lehman of Lakeview, Ohio. They also have seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The couple ask that no gifts be given.

Carper — 65th Dressler — 60th

Little — 60th Donald and Kathleen (Patterson) Little of Brockville Commons in Fremont celebrated their 60th anniversary. The couple married Nov. 14, 1953, in Angola. Mr. and Mrs. Little are both retired. They have two children, Kelly Little of Kendallville and Dan Little of Angola, five grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

Ivan and Patricia (Borden) Dressler of Kendallville will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with a family dinner. The couple were married Nov. 26, 1953, at the Immaculate Conception Church Rectory in Kendallville. They have four children, Kurt and Lori Dressler of Kendallville, Michelle and Michael Sullivan of Goshen, Kevin and Sandy Dressler of Kendallville and the late Cheryl Bherns. They also have 10 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and one stepgreat-grandchild.

Ness — 30th Bollinger — 40th Bob and Judy Bollinger of Kendallville celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Nov. 17. The couple were married Nov. 17, 1973. They have two children, Michelle and Glenn Wright of Kendallville and Matthew and Rebecca Bollinger of Kalamazoo, Mich. They also have four grandchildren.

Pete and Jean (Stone) Ness of Cromwell will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary Nov. 25. The couple were married Nov. 25, 1983, at the Ligonier United Methodist Church. Mr. Ness is a farmer. Mrs. Ness is a pastor serving the Howe United Methodist Church and the Pretty Prairie United Methodist Church. The couple have three children, Jaime and Lyle Cunningham of Wawaka, Jessica Ness of Cromwell and JoAnna Ness of Bloomington.

John F. and Vada (Strong) Carper of Waterloo will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary Nov. 27. They were married Nov. 27, 1948, in rural Auburn by the Rev. Joe Ferguson. Mr. Carper is employed at Ace Hardware, Auburn. They have three sons, Lynn and Sue Carper of Auburn, Rex Carper of Butler and the late Earl F. Carper, and two daughters, Kay Holwager of Auburn and Beth Ann and Jeff Mobley of Payne, Ohio. The also have 11 grandchildren, one grandchild who is deceased, 19 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.

Elliott — 50th Pat and Jan (Herl) Elliott of Cromwell will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a celebration from 2-4 p.m. on Nov. 30 at St. Patrick’s Church in Ligonier. They request no gifts. The couple were married Nov. 30, 1963, in Sacred Heart Cathedral in Salina, Kan. Mr. Elliott retired in 2008 from North Central Co-op. Mrs. Elliott retired in 2009 from West Noble Elementary School. The couple have two children, Leah and Bruce Hazelton of Ligonier and Trina and Ryan Pauley of Syracuse. They also have three grandchildren.

Parker, Eastlund Kaitlyn Eastlund and Kyle Parker, both of Houston, Texas, plan to be married Dec. 14 in Fort Wayne. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Carla and Kevin Milliman of Columbia City and Chad Riewoldt of Warsaw. She is a graduate of Ball State University. She is the director of sales at Hyatt House in Houston. Her fiance is the son of Ned and Sherry Parker of Kendallville. He is a graduate of Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne. He is the assistant general manager of the Courtyard Marriott in Houston.

Burkhart, Gurtner Tiffany Denae Gurtner and Travis James Burkhart, both of Angola, plan to be married Dec. 14 at the Pleasant Lake Mennonite Church. The bride-to-be is a 2003 Angola High School graduate. She is employed by Cameron Memorial Community Hospital in Angola. She is the daughter of Tawnya Gurtner of Angola and Duane Gurtner of Ashley. Her fiance is a 2002 Fremont High School graduate. He is employed at Grantco Manufacturing in Orland. He is the son of Michelle DuBay of Delta, Ohio, and James Burkhart of Fremont.

Announcement Policy • The News Sun, The Star and The Herald Republican print anniversary and engagement announcements free of charge every Sunday, and weddings free of charge the first Sunday of every month (and sometimes the third Sunday). You can submit your announcements online at kpcnews.com. At the top of the home page, under Share News, there are links to anniversary, engagement and wedding forms. For anniversaries, we publish with emphasis on every five years. Couples marking anniversaries of 60 years and beyond may run announcements each year.

Photos run each Sunday in color. If you would like your photo returned, please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope upon submission. High-quality, digital photos may be e-mailed to the staff member listed below. For more information, contact: The News Sun: Jan Richardson, 347-0400, ext. 131, jrichardson@kpcmedia.com. The Star: Kathryn Bassett, 925-2611, ext. 26, kbassett@kpcmedia.com The Herald Republican: Jennifer Decker, 665-3117, ext. 146, jdecker@kpcmedia.com. Deadline for anniversary, engagement and wedding announcements is Monday at noon prior to publication.

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PHOTO CONTEST •

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

MICHAEL HARDING, ANGOLA

This was taken from our front yard on Hogback Lake as the sun was coming up on a foggy morning.

JANELLE MCELHOE, FREMONT

My blue eyed girls on a beautiful fall afternoon in Fremont.

ROSS KINSEY, FORT WAYNE

This photo was taken March 30. It features my two daughters — Kaelyn, 4, and Kendyl, 7, — on the beach in Pompano Beach, Fla. After making the long drive down, we arrived at our hotel in Florida right as the sun was

rising and the girls couldn’t wait to get their toes in the sand. They were so excited they ran down the beach holding hands pausing once they reached the water to take in the beauty.

PHOTO CONTEST

Janelle McElhoe of Fremont is the KPC Staff Choice winner and Ross Kinsey of Fort Wayne is the People’s Choice winner in October’s KPC Photo Contest. Runners-up appear elsewhere on this page. Have you taken a photo lately of anything interesting in the Greater Fort Wayne area? Submit that photo in KPC’s monthly Photo Contest.

SHARI HOLBROOK. KENDALLVILLE

This photo was taken by me of our field (in rural Noble County) in early October this year at 9 a.m. The fog was low and the sun was coming up making an aura around the field.

TWO WAYS TO WIN: Each month one winner will be

chosen by KPC staff and another will be chosen by readers online. Each of these winners will receive their photo on a custom-printed mug or mousepad and will be eligible for the annual grand prize. An annual grand prize of $100 will be given to the best People’s Choice photo and another $100 will be awarded to the best photo selected by KPC staff. MICHELLE GLENN

Vivian visiting Fashion Farms Pumpkin Fantasyland in Ligonier. She loved all the pumpkins. Great family fun.

NOW YOU BE THE JUDGE: Go online to pick your favorite

RACHEL SMOLINSKE, KENDALLVILLE,

This photo of a jellyfish underwater was taken by Rachel Smolinske in the Florida Keys while on a scuba diving trip to a reef.

And whether you win or not, your photo could be chosen to run as the cover of the Greater Fort Wayne Family magazine, in the magazine or here on the monthly photo page.

photo from November between Dec. 1 and Dec. 15 at kpcnews.net/photocontest. This winner will be published on the next monthly photo page. Photos must be received by the 28th of each month to be eligible for that month’s contest.

Contest rules

Only e-mailed photos will be accepted.

• Use the highest quality setting on your digital camera and e-mail the original file to photocontest@kpcmedia.com.

• Enclose a brief statement about the photo, where it was taken, name, address and phone number of the

photographer. • Employees and their immediate families are not eligible to win the cash prizes, but may submit photos for possible publication.

Judging standards are determined by KPC Media Group Inc. Decisions are final. All photos submitted become property of KPC Media Group Inc. and may be used in KPC publications or promotional materials.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

THE NEWS SUN

The

HERALD Star REPUBLICAN THE

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

kpcnews.com

Prep work key in painting cabinets

EPLANS.COM

This plan’s magnificent porch welcomes friends and family home.

Country home for the modern family

Q. I have older Formica cabinets in my kitchen. They appear outdated. Can I paint them? — Susan from Kendallville. A. Susan, the cabinets you have are veneered or surfaced with plastic laminate are often called Formica which is a brand manufacture brand name. And yes they can be painted and can make a remarkable difference in the look of your kitchen. Preparation is critical to getting a good end result. I would recommend removing the doors and all the hardware SQUARE first. Now you thoroughly CORNERS can clean all the surfaces Jeff Deahl cabinet with a TSP or water and vinegar. Then sand with a fine grit sand paper slightly roughing up the plastic surface, be sure to get into all seams and edges. Thoroughly clean the cabinets again to remove any dust. Apply a sealing primer to the cabinets then paint with the finish coats lightly steelwooling and cleaning with a tack cloth between coats. Consider any specialty finishes such as faux or textured surfaces that imitate leather or antiqued can give very unique results. Usually using a satin or gloss finish will increase its shine and durability. If your cabinet doors and drawers are really bad there are companies that can custom make new ones. I then recommend buying and installing all new hardware and door knobs for an all new look, or the old can be cleaned and refinished also. This is often the time to consider new countertops for a kitchen remodel on a budget if you have the time to invest.

•

EPLANS.COM

The extra-wide front porch adds irresistible curb appeal to this four-bedroom home. Inside, the open island kitchen and spacious great room create a thoroughly contemporary informal layout. Want to eat outside? The screen porch has you covered. Special details in the master suite include a window in the walk-in closet, space for a washer and dryer (the main laundry room sits upstairs near the secondary bedrooms), and even linen storage. The dining room could easily become a study, depending on your needs. Kids will love the optional rec room upstairs. To build this home, you can order a complete set of construction documents by calling toll-free 866-772-1013 or visiting ePlans.com/HouseOfTheWeek. Enter the design number to locate the plan and view more images and details. At ePlans.com/HouseOfTheWeek, you can view previously featured plans, browse other specialty collections, or use our search filters to help you find exactly what you want from over 28,000 home designs. Most plans can be customized to suit your lifestyle.

Detail: Plan HOTW130036

BEDROOMS: 4 BATHS: 3 ½ MAIN LEVEL: 1,433 sq. ft.

SECOND LEVEL: 960 sq. ft.

TOTAL LIVING AREA: 2,393 sq. ft.

BONUS SPACE: 298 sq. ft.

DIMENSIONS: 70’ 4” x 49’ 6”

FRAMING: 2 x 4 FOUNDATION OPTIONS: Crawlspace, Unfinished Basement

JEFF DEAHL is president of the

Builders Association of Northeast Indiana. Questions for the Square Corners column may be submitted at ba-ni.com or email info@ba-ni. com.

EPLANS.COM

The master suite is conveniently located on the first floor, and even features its own laundry facilities. Handy! See images of the plan online at ePlans.com/HouseOfTheWeek.

Kennedy memorabilia recalls ‘Camelot’ The era associated with the Kennedy presidency was a time of youthful exuberance, enthusiasm and wonder. They called it “Camelot.” This exciting time in the early 1960s when the country rallied around its new president and his young family is remembered with fondness. The tragic death of President John F. Kennedy on a sunny day in Dallas is now remembered after 50 years. The collectible objects associated with the Kennedys are many. After his death in November of 1963, possibly every family in America had some kind of Kennedy memento. A most common collectible was The John F. Kennedy memorial record album which chronicled many of his famous speeches on vinyl. The record album sells for $55 to collectors today.

Campaign memorabilia Objects that relate to the 1960 presidential campaign or personal effects of the Kennedy family are among the most highly sought after pieces. For instance, Kennedy campaign posters featuring the slogan “Kennedy for President: Leadership for the ‘60s” are coveted keepsakes valued at $325 each. Campaign buttons promoting the Kennedy/Johnson

ticket range from the simple blue “Kennedy” pin backs worth $10 each to those which are focusing on a particular sector of voting Americans like “Kennedy’s white but he’s alright” which sell for $30 each. Other unusual campaign pins highlighted in the presidential ART & campaign of ANTIQUES 1960 was the figural pin in the form of the Dr. Lori PT boat that Kennedy served on during the war. The 1960 Kennedy PT 109 campaign pin sells for $50. My favorite Kennedy campaign collectible is the pocket cigarette lighter featuring images of Kennedy and Johnson. These lighters were distributed on the campaign trail in 1960 and today trade for $400 to $600. Publications featuring the Kennedys are common such as Life or Look magazines with covers documenting the fateful day in Dallas when the president was shot or the weekend of

•

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

The collectible china salt and pepper shakers featuring the likeness of the president and the first lady, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, were mass produced and collected in large numbers.

mourning that followed. Images remain emblazoned in our collective memory such as Lyndon Johnson taking the oath of office beside Mrs. Kennedy or the toddler, John Kennedy Jr., saluting his father’s coffin during the funeral procession. These items while culturally important do not hold high resale value.

Housewares of the Kennedys The collectible china salt and pepper shakers featuring the likeness of the president and the first lady, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, were mass produced and collected in large numbers. Salt and pepper shakers measuring 3 inches tall are worth

$150 to $175 at the time of the 50 years anniversary. A Jackie Kennedy head vase from the 1960s made of ceramic earthenware sold for $200 and can bring as much as 50 percent more on the market now. Works of art which always hold their value well are among the most interesting Kennedy collectibles like a color lithograph of John F. Kennedy by Norman Rockwell worth $500. It is hard to believe but people even collect highly unique and personal Kennedy items like strands of hair. Hair strands from President Kennedy sold recently for $100. If you are in the market to buy Kennedy collectibles, some of the best pieces will come to market in the days surrounding this historic anniversary, too. Good pieces will come to market but buyers will be hard pressed to find a bargain now. DR. LORI VERDERAME (“Dr. Lori”), a Ph.D. antiques appraiser, author, and award-winning TV personality, presents antique appraisal events nationwide. Dr. Lori is the star appraiser on the hit TV show, Auction Kings on Discovery channel. For information about your antiques, visit DrLoriV.com, Facebook.com/DoctorLori or call 888-431-1010.

HOMES TO OWN •

kpcnews.com

FEATURE HOME DEKALB COUNTY

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

FEATURE HOME NOBLE COUNTY

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

This three-bedroom home with one bath is very affordable and much cheaper than renting. This property features a large living room, a front porch, a basement and a huge lot with enough room to build a garage someday. All offers are being considered.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

This older home has lots of character and is in a great location close to Bixler Lake, park and schools. It is approximately 3,200 square feet and has three bedrooms, one full bath and two half-baths, and a fully ﬁnished basement. There is lots of storage and an unattached two-car garage along with an updated furnace, condensing unit and a water softener.

Affordable home located in Garrett

Older home with character

ADDRESS: 709 S. Guilford St. , Garrett

HEATING: Gas forced-air

ADDRESS: 711 E. Diamond St., Kendallville

HEATING: Gas forced-air

SUBDIVISION: N/A

CENTRAL AIR: N/A

SUBDIVISION: N/A

CENTRAL AIR: Yes

SIZE: 1,280 square feet

STYLE: One-and-a-half story

SIZE: 3,200 square feet

STYLE: Traditional

BEDROOMS: Three

GARAGE: N/A

BEDROOMS: Three

GARAGE: Two-car attached

BATHROOMS: One

SCHOOLS: Garrett-Keyser-Butler School

BATHROOMS: One full & two half

SCHOOLS: East Noble School Corp.

PRICE: $147,000

DIRECTIONS: Main Street south to Diamond Street, east to home.

Corp.

PRICE: $39,500

DIRECTIONS: Take Randolph Street to West

YEAR BUILT: 1900

2nd Avenue, go west to Guilford, then north on Guilford to the home on the right.

ion A u ct Dennis Hoover AU09000068 260-704-1111

& Realt

Bus/Fax 1-260-238-4999

Gregg Pyle 119 W. Mitchell St. Kendallville

Need a job?

1-800-347-7968

Ray Yoder, Paul Prestia, Justin & Tom Hoover Auctioneers

Be sure to check out our classifieds!

kpcnews.com 5100 E 300 S, LaOtto

Great chance to go to the country! Reconditioned manufactured home on 3.84 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car attached garage plus a 1,350 sq. ft. pole barn with a lean-to. Very attractive country setting. MLS#676155. $97,500 $92,500.

260-302-6404

We have many job listings, both local and regional. Regardless of the job you’re searching for, the classifieds should be your starting point.

Atwood Lake

Beautiful beach and peaceful lakefront location. The house boasts a “River Woodworking” kitchen which is top-of-the-line cabinetry. Owner has taken special care to customize this house with beautiful woodworking, original hardwood ﬂoors exposed, opened up the lakeview to maximum potential. Back lot with large shop and family space. $190,000

HERALD The S Star THE NEWS SUN REPUBLICAN N THE

260-854-2414

Gregg Pyle

200 N. Main St., Wolcottville

Wolcottville Building Site

This unique double lot has 100’ of frontage. Home has been completely remodeled in 2009 w/new everything: plumbing, wiring, drywall, roofing, flooring, appliances, furnace, CA & new att. 2-car garage. New 2013 security system. 3 BR, 2 BA w/master suite laundry on 1st floor. Lake side balcony that provides great views. Bright kit. with tile. $142,000

All the charm of a “lake cottage” with all the comforts of a year-round home. Roomy lakeside MBR w/wall of windows. Guest BR, full BA & a cozy den area. On the lower level, the eat-in kit. has plenty of oak cabinets, LR has a fantastic view & there is a half BA/laundry room. Outside is the covered deck to take in the sweeping views.Back lot w/1,440 sq. ft. pole building. $189,900

260-854-2414

200 N. Main St., Wolcottville

BA B 1505 Edgewood Dr., Kendallville

Absolute joy to live in. Come see for yourself. 4 BR, 2 full BA and 2 half BA with lots of areas to gather family and friends. Beautiful hardwood ﬂoors, new carpets, updated baths, fantastic ﬁnished basement with wet bar, built-in entertainment shelves. MLS#533921 $269,900.

260-349-8850 Anita Hess

1603 Edgewood Dr., Kendallville

Great home! Great neighborhood! Beautiful Cape Cod in Brookside Estates. Kitchen with all appliances, hardwood cabinets, pantry and breakfast bar and breakfast nook with a bay window. Formal dining room, entry foyer and large living/family room. MLS#676484 $244,000.

260-349-8850

Anita Hess

740 LANE 150 H, HAMILTON LAKE

SU O N. PE 1- N 4P M

E US M HO 1-3 P EN Y OP NDA U S

This brand new 3,750 sq. ft., 4-5 BR, 3 BA, daylight basement home is in scenic Glendarin Hills golf community. Beautiful kitchen with maple cabinets and stainless steel appliances. 9’ ceilings, whirlpool tub and walk-in shower, wet bar in basement with pre-wired surround sound. Rear deck and patio, 3-car ﬁnished garage. This is an Energy Star home with builder’s full warranty. $255,000 includes lot.

Sievers Builders LLC

1108 Woodcrest Lane, Kendallville

Great for kids, family and all growing things. Spread yourself out in this 3 BR, 2 BA home that has all the modern touches you’ve dreamed of: stainless steel appliances, hardwood ﬂoors, vaulted ceilings, skylit entry, an open concept, eat-in kitchen with island, and that’s just the indoor living space! MLS#676441 $209,900.

260-349-8850

Anita Hess

104 MACTAVISH CT., ANGOLA

Open Homes

Atwood Lake

260-854-2414

200 N. Main St., Wolcottville

McClish Lake

260-854-2414

NE W

LI ST IN G

Auburn

Cute little bungalow on a quiet side street of Auburn. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Hardwood ﬂoors. Partial unﬁnished basement. 2-car detached garage. Property Sold “AS IS.” $62,000

200 N. Main St., Wolcottville

3 BR, 2.5 BA home with views of Turkey Lake. Public access only a few blocks away for boating & ﬁshing. Open design. Family room, living room and formal dining room all large and open, ﬂowing to the large eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinet space and an island. MLS#201317851 $73,900.

Anita Hess

260-854-2414

200 N. Main St., Wolcottville

BA B

Rome City

This 2,001 sq. ft., 2 BR, 1 BA home with full, unfinished basement is easy to show. Hardwood floors in the living room, dining room, and bedroom on the main floor. Laminate floor in kitchen and upper bedroom. Ornate, open staircase and built-ins. There is an oversized garage. Call for your showing today. $59,900

260-854-2414

200 N. Main St., Wolcottville

260-349-8850

260-854-2414

200 N. Main St., Wolcottville

TN .

260-854-2414

200 N. Main St., Wolcottville

11800 E 390 South, LaGrange

LaGrange

COUNTRY LOCATION. 3 bedroom, 2 bath east of LaGrange on an acre of land with pole barn. This house has all new ﬂooring, new windows, decorative doors, custom-built kitchen cabinets and more. Upgrades make this a “must-see”! $135,000

TN .

260-854-2414

Syracuse

Lots of room, lots of potential. 5 bedrooms and 2 full baths. 50 ft.x150 ft. lot. Hardwood ﬂoors. Fireplace. Property sold “As Is”. $61,000

Garrett

One level 2 bedroom, 1 full bath home a few blocks from downtown Garrett. Laminate ﬂooring. Full unﬁnished basement. 2-car detached garage. Also equipped with NGFA heat and central air conditioning. $49,500

Very nice wooded building site close to the public access on Witmer Lake! Nice location great for walking or biking! Lot measures 110x135. $11,000

(260) 668-4458

Custom Built Homes Come See The Difference

Picture yourself here for the holidays. 7 bedrooms, 3 en-suites, 4 baths and 2 half baths. Two full kitchens. $549,900. Directions: From 4-way go north to Lane 150, turn left to property on left.

Hosted by: Danielle Jackson

260-243-8821

202 E. Harcourt Rd., Suite D, Angola

kpcnews.com

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

KPC Classiﬁeds To place an ad call 260-347-0400

Toll Free 1-877-791-7877

Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Place your ad 24/7 online or by e-mail

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To ensure the best response to your ad, take the time to make sure your ad is correct the ﬁrst time it runs. Call us promptly to report any errors. We reserve the right to edit, cancel or deny any ad deemed objectionable or against KPC ad policies. Liability for error limited to actual ad charge for day of publication and one additional incorrect day. See complete limitations of liability statement at the end of classiﬁeds.

ADOPTIONS ❤❤ ADOPTION: ❤❤ A Creative, Financially Secure Couple, LOVE, Laughter, Travel, Sports awaits baby. Expenses paid. 1-800-557-9529 ❤❤ Lisa & Kenny ❤❤

EMPLOYMENT

Drivers

General

Delivery Drivers Now adding Class A Drivers at Kendallville Distribution Center. Scheduled dedicated team routes delivering to America’s finest restaurants. Four dispatches weekly. Guaranteed weekly pay and excellent benefits. EOE

ADOPTION--Art Classes at Zoo Trips, Everything in between. 1st baby will be our King/Queen. 1-800-966-3065. Expenses paid. (A)

LOST

2930 Performance Dr. Hwy. 6 & Rogers Rd. Kendallville Call 24/7

AUCTION

(260) 343-4336 (260) 316-4264 (260) 343-4317

❍

■

❍

■

PLEASE CALL 800-272-8726 or email resume to:

MLWExpress @yahoo.com

JOBS EMPLOYMENT

■

❍

Ability to work a varied schedule and long hours, depending on the season.

Send resume to

Looking for Full & Part Time Class A CDL Drivers to operate in the regional area. Home most nights & every weekend.

❍

Graders must be able to shovel and lift up to 50 lbs. regularly.

Sundays required.

Driver

■

Operators Mechanics Graders/Sorters

Pay based on skill set.

Lost: Gabe, Male Hound/ Lab Mix. Brown 65 lbs., 6 yrs.,w/ blue & green collar. Lost near Clear Lk.(260)316-5863

■

Skilled F/T and P/T Labor needed for farming business.

Must have strong work ethic, attention to detail, and leadership qualities.

Performance Food Group Customized Distribution

MOBILE HOME NOV. 26 AT 10 AM 2790 Northwest 33 Lot 16, Kimmell, IN FOR SALE at Public Auction: 1995 Dutch 16x77 w/ 12 x 59 Carport attached, 12 x 12 Shed, 8 x 12 Porch. 2 BR, BA, Living Rm, Kitchen, & Utility Rm. Sold for Cash to highest bidder at Sunset Vue Mobile Home Park. Call for info (260)410-2061

Lennard Ag Company Howe, IN

■

General After Hours Tow Truck Driver / General Shop Labor Full Time Position. Must live close to Auburn, due to quick response time.

careers@ lennardag.com or apply in person to: 0450 W. 750 N. Howe, IN 46746 (Turn West off of SR 9 at the Valero Gas station) General Looking for BELL RINGERS for the Salvation Army beginning Nov. 29 thru Dec. 24 at minimum wage. Must be dependable with good work ethics. Jobs in Angola.

EMPLOYMENT ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆

■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■

Health

Janitorial

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES WITH Community Mental Health Center

OFFICE CLEANING Immediate Openings P/T Positions in Albion & Auburn, IN

has Full Time, Part-time, and PRN positions available RESIDENTIAL MENTAL TECHNICIANS -Working with adults in residential homes located in Kendallville and Angola. Candidate provides direct care and training activities of daily living. High School or equivalent with 2 years experience in mental health field preferred. INPATIENT HOSPITAL - Mental Health Tech positions available. Will assist with activities of direct patient care at our Auburn Inpatient Hospital. High school diploma required with minimum two years experience in mental health preferred. Please identify the opening you are interested in applying for in your cover letter. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Northeastern Center P O Box 817 Kendallville, IN 46755 or email resume to hr@nec.org.

Director

Area Director – Steuben County Ideal candidate is responsible for providing clinical leadership, managerial oversight, including department budgeting, compliance of clinical staff and daily problem solving. Continual development and maintenance of on-going relationships with community leaders and referral sources a must. Masters and licensure required. Preferred experience in management, mental health counseling and supervision. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Human Resources Dept. 44 PO Box 817 Kendallville, IN 46755 or E-mail

HR@nec.org EOE

■ ● ■ ● ■

or apply in person at: JEFFS AUTO REPAIR & TOWING 4513 CR 19 Auburn, IN 46706 General BARTENDER PT. Must be able to work Nights & Weekends. Apply at VFW Post 2749, Kendallville

Call Our Job Line @ 1-888-395-2020 ext 3336 or Apply @ 5020 Executive Blvd. Ft. Wayne, IN Mon - Fri • 9 - 3 pm Must have clean police record.

■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■ Janitorial Office Cleaners Needed at

Tri State Maintenance Part time Call (260)484-6365 Maintenance

NOW HIRING

◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆

EMPLOYMENT Maintenance

MAINTENANCE TECH Aleris has an immediate opening for a qualified Maintenance Technician at its Coldwater, MI Recycle facility. 3-5 years previous industrial maintenance experience required with demonstrated competence in mechanical, electrical, welding, PLCs, hydraulics and basic computer knowledge. Aleris offers a competitive wage and benefit package. Position works a 12-hour rotating shift from 6 pm to 6 am. Interested candidates may apply in person M-F from 3 pm – 5 pm at 368 W. Garfield Ave., Coldwater.

Daisy Meadows Apts. 802 Gloriosa Circle Kendallville, IN 260 242-5311

No phone calls please.

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL PART TIME

Medical

Must have own tools. EOE

Please send resume to: daisymeadows580 @yahoo.com EOP

EOE

People TrueCare is hiring mature & dedicated Home-Care Professionals Training Provided! Apply online at: www. peopletruecare.com

Apply to: nicholas_metzger@ usc.salvationarmy.org

We Know What Makes YOU

CARRIER

Click!

OPPORTUNITIES

Click your way up the corporate ladder when you log on to

kpcnews.com

Call (260)925-3663

■ ● ■ ● ■

EMPLOYMENT

INDEPENDENT KPC Media Group Inc.

Classifieds

1-877-791-7877

Adult Motor Route for in town Auburn.

CONTRACTORS Circulation Department Contact: Christy Day

kpcnews.com

The

Star

THE NEWS SUN THE

HERALD

REPUBLICAN

• Valid Driver’s License • Responsible Adult • Reliable Transportation • Available 7 days a week

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR This position is responsible for building and maintaining community relationships along with directing the administration and fund raising activities for the United Way of Noble County. Requirements: • Bachelor’s degree and/or experience working with a non-profit agency, with skills in fund raising and managing volunteers. • Excellent oral and written communication skills. • Professional appearance, performance and behavior. • Strong organizational, planning and implementation skills.

118 W 9th St., Auburn, IN Phone: 260-925-2611 ext. 17 E-mail: cday@kpcmedia.com Carriers are independent contractors and not employees.

PRODUCTION EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Hendrickson Truck Commercial Vehicle System is a certified OEM and aftermarket supplier of proprietary suspension systems to the heavy transportation industry. Production employment opportunities exist in our Kendallville operation for individuals looking to join a very low turnover, stable company with excellent growth potential. Candidates with CNC machining, welding, distribution or elastomer experience will be given hiring preference. We offer wages starting at $16.07 per hour, plus .45 shift premium. In addition, hourly employees will receive base wage increase in January of 2015. A strong benefit program is also offered. Shift flexibility, high school diploma/GED, ability to pass industrial aptitude testing in math, mechanical aptitude and verbal reasoning are required. Applications will be accepted at our Kendallville plant from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm daily.

101 South Progress Drive West Kendallville, IN 46755 EOE M/F/V/D

Community Mental Health Center has Full Time positions available STAFF THERAPIST: Clinic based in LaGrange and Steuben Outpatient Clinic. As part of a multidisciplinary treatment team, duties include assessment, treatment plans, treatment reviews, and client terminations. Plans and provides individual conjoint, family, and group therapy as well as consultation and education services. Trauma and DBT experience preferred. Master degree with LCSW required. STAFF THERAPIST: Community based opening in all counties. As a master’s degree level member of a multidisciplinary behavioral health treatment team, ideal candidate plans and provides individual, conjoint, and family therapy in the community setting including therapeutic visitation, consultation and education in both homes and at schools. Some evenings and weekends required. Masters degree required experience with families preferred. CHILD & ADOLESCENT CASE MANAGER- LaGrange and Kendallville, works with children and their families teaching ADL skills in the home, school, or community setting. Some evenings and weekends required. Bachelor Degree required. CHILD & ADOLESCENT MHT - Auburn and Kendallville provides training in activities of daily living for children and families. Some evenings and weekends required. High School education or equivalent with 2 years experience in mental health field preferred. MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN - Auburn and Kendallville, provides training in activities of daily living for adults and children. High School education or equivalent with 2 years experience in the social service or related field. LEAD ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT – At busy Angola office, provides oversight, training and supervision of Administrative Assistants. Sets standards of performance and maintains cooperative effort. Please identify the opening you are interested in applying for in your cover letter. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Northeastern Center, P.O. Box 817, Kendallville, IN 46755 or email hr@nec.org EOE

aaaA

Sudoku Puzzle Make It A Green Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

Please submit your resume no later than November 27, 2014 to:

Christmas

United Way of Noble County 119 W. Mitchell St. PO Box 5049 Kendallville, IN 46755

Sell your unused items in the classiﬁeds and get cash for your stuff!

Drivers

Drivers: Start up to $.41/mi., Home Weekly or Bi-Weekly, 90% No-Touch, 70% D&H. CDL-A 1yr. OTR exp. Req. 877-705-9261

CLASSIFIED Don’t want the “treasure” you found while cleaning the attic? Make a clean sweep ... advertise your treasures in the Classifieds.

Angola, IN 210 Growth Parkway (Close to Meijer in the Industrial Park)

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!!! • Buyer/Purchasing • Quality Tech./CAD Operators • CNC & Press Brake • CAD Operators • Mig & Tig Welders • Production Associates/ Assemblers, etc. • Too many to list individually!

(260) 624-2050 E.O.E.

kpcnews.com Email: classifieds@kpcnews.net Fax: 260-347-7282 Toll Free: 1-877-791-7877

Bicycles Stereos Artwork Recordings Clothing Computers ...and more

DIFFICULTY: 3 (of 5) 11-24

CATCH UP WITH NASCAR IN THURSDAY’S EDITION!

Packages starting at $26 HERALD REPUBLICAN THE

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THE NEWS SUN

The

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

EMPLOYMENT

â– âœŚ â– âœŚ â–

APARTMENT RENTAL

EEO

â– âœŚ â– âœŚ â– â– â?? â– â?? â– Office

WANTED PART TIME BOOKKEEPER AND/OR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Prefer two years of college and 2-5 years office experience. Need to be proficient in Excel and Word, along with being familiar with computer and 10 key. A/P experience would be helpful. Send resume and references to:

FREE HEAT!

GRISWOLD ESTATES

General EQUIPMENT FABRICATOR WANTED--2 years equipment fabrication or maintenance experience required. MIG and TIG welding skills required. Tools will be required. Starting scale $14-$18 based on aptitude scores and ex perience. Great work hours and benefit package. Career position, located in Fort Wayne, IN. Indoor work w/Overtime. 260-422-1671, ext. 106. (A)

(260) 333-5457 900 Griswold Ct., Auburn, IN 46706 www.griswoldestates@ mrdapartments.com

*Restrictions Apply

Black Friday Special @ Nelson Estates!

November Rent Free* â€˘ Free Heat & Hot/ Softened Water â€˘ Low Security Deposits â€˘ Pet Friendly Community

GIVE US A CALL TODAY! NELSON ESTATES

General MCT LOGISTICS-Class A-CDL Flatbed driver wanted. Home weekends. $1,000 week. 260-760-6095. (A)

260-349-0996 1815 Raleigh Ave., Kendallville 46755 nelsonestates@mrdapartments.com mrdapartments.com

General PRETZELS NOW HIRING--2nd Shift PMOâ€™s. Full time with benefits. Send resume to: HR Specialist, P. O. Box 503, Bluffton, IN 46714. Due to construction, we are not accepting walk-ins. (A)

YOU DONâ€™T WANT TO MISS THIS WINTER SPECIAL! $

50 OFF

PER MONTH PLUS FREE COVERED PARKING! Must sign lease by Dec. 31, 2013.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

DEERFIELD APARTMENTS This special is good until 12/31/13.

1998 DeerďŹ eld Lane,

DEERFIELD Kendallville APARTMENTS Hours: M-F 8-5

Cleaning Will do Cleaning & Pet sitting in Auburn Area. Reliable & Experienced. (702)281-7030

â€œThis institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.

â– â?? â– â?? â–

@sk

THE EXPERT

1998 DeerďŹ eld Lane, 260-347-5600 Kendallville Hours: M-F 8-5

260-347-5600

Lakeland Apts. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Large 1 BR, 62 & Over Handicapped or Disabled Rent based on income

FREE Utilities. 201 Fox Lake Rd. Angola, IN 46703

Call 260 665-9491

Angola ONE BR APTS. $425/mo., Free Heat. 260-316-5659

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NIFTY FIFTY

Sell your merchandise priced $50 or less for FREE in KPC Classified. Kiss it Goodbye, Make some FAST CASH with the nifty fifty program. Up to 12 words plus phone number.

Clip and mail in or drop off at any KPC office.

HERALD

REPUBLICAN THE NEWS SUN

12 Month Lease Nov. & Dec. $200. OFF full monthâ€™s rent. Spacious 1 & 2 BR, Peaceful, Clean, Pet Friendly. No appl. fee.

The

S Star

SmartShopper

2 BR, updated, large kitchen & LR, one block to lake, nice park, others available. $450/mo. (260) 488-3163

Wolcottville 2 & 3 BR from $100/wk also LaOtto location. 574-202-2181

MERCHANDISE Event, Silver Satin Chair Covers, 200 Total. $1 Each (260)665-1574

260-868-2843 www.whereUmatter .com â—†â—†â—†â—†â—†â—†â—†â—†â—†â—† Auburn $99 First Month 2BR-VERY NICE! SENIORS 50+ $465 No Smokers/ No Pets (260) 925-9525 Auburn Studio/efficiency apt. completely remodeled & updated, W/D, stove, fridge, AC included. Ideal for single retired person. No Smoking, No Pets allowed. $400/mo. + util. 260 927-5351

HOMES FOR SALE

Avilla 1 & 2 BR APTS $450-$550/ per month. Call 260-897-3188 Kendallville

1 BR Apt Downtown $425 (260)341-3221 Orland Orland Manor Apts. Call 260-829-1226 Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity â€œThis institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.â€? Sylvan Lake 2 BR, 1 BA, Year round rental, C/A, $650/mo. + util. 260-336-1705

Angola

with KPCâ€™s

THE

APARTMENTS $49 Deposit

STUFF

jhart@wickfab.com

PO Box 127, Corunna, IN 46730

Kiss it...

WANTED TO BUY

MERCHANDISE UNDER $50

TIMBER WANTED

Brown suede full size couch protector that goes down over arms w/ties. $30.00 260-668-1086

Vase $10.00 (260) 665-1433

CONDOS/DUPLEXES Orland Quiet area, large yard, well maintained, small 2 BR ideal for 1 or a couple. $450/mo. + dep. 260 336-9985

HOMES FOR RENT

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

OPEN HOUSES Auburn

Angola-Crooked Lake $500 mo.+ Deposit, New Flooring/ No pets 260-432-1270 Butler 2 BR home, semi furnished, No pets, first mo. rent + sec. dep. $525/mo. 466-6888 Fremont 2 BR cabin on Handy Lake. $550/mo. + dep. 260 495-2092 Waterloo Land contract, 3 BR garage, $450/mo. 260 615-2709

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT Avilla Country, 3 BR, 1 BA newly remodeled. $550/mo.+ dep. 318-2440

2109 Glen Hollow Dr. Sunday 12- 2 1361 Sq. Ft. Home 3 BR, 2 BA, Open concept Ranch, Cathedral, & Great Room, NEW Flooring, Paint, Furnace & Water Heater. $119,900 Call Nate Norris (260)450-8296 or view at: myMBNhome.com

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Garrett MOBILE HOMES FOR AS LOW AS $550.00 A MONTH - LEASE TO OWN! WE HAVE 2 & 3 BR TO CHOOSE FROM. WE ALSO DO FINANCING. CALL KATT TODAY 260-357-3331

All species of hard wood. Pay before starting. Walnut needed. 260 349-2685

PETS/ANIMALS Free: 5 kittens. Black, gray & tiger. As soon as possible. (260) 582-1861 Free: Kittens, 8wks old Different colors 316-0463

Glass beads & jewelry making items. Best Offer Some completed items. 260 347-2391

WHEELS

Rome City Town Hall 402 Kelly Street P.O. Box 338 Rome City, IN 46784 260-854-2412

Email resume to:

SAVE UP TO $1,000 ON SELECT APARTMENTS!

HOMES

Apply in person, M-F between 8 am-4:30 p.m. Respond by December 5, 2013

RENTALS

Drug testing is mandatory.

UNTIL NOV. 29, 2013!

Pay based on experience. Full Time, Benefits 2 - 5 years exp.

Must have mechanical aptitude and the ability to obtain a CDL (Commercial's Driver License).

Hamilton Lake

ALL DEPOSITS ARE

WATERJET OPERATOR

WASTEWATER AND STREET MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEE

ON-CALL every third week, nights and weekends.

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

Operator

Maintenance

Electrical and plumbing experience necessary.

APARTMENT RENTAL

CRAFTS/SHOWS Christmas Artisan Festival & Farmers Market Fine crafts, fresh wreaths, baked goods, paintings, pottery, jewelry, antiques. Craft beer & Wine November 29 & 30 10 - 4 6770 E 750 N Fremont- 260 316-6554 oldmillshoppes.com

FURNITURE 2 Flexsteel floral sofas. Off white, maroon, green, blue. $125. ea. 260 897-2855

Brand NEW in plastic!

QUEEN PILLOWTOP MATTRESS SET Can deliver, $125. (260) 493-0805

AUTOMOTIVE/ SERVICES $ WANTED $ Junk Cars! Highest prices pd. Free pickup. 260-705-7610 705-7630

SETSER TRANSPORT AND TOWING USED TIRES Cash for Junk Cars! 701 Krueger St., Kâ€™ville. 260-318-5555 ATTENTION: Paying up to $1000 for scrap cars. Used tires 4 sale also. 318-2571

IVANâ€™S TOWING

BUILDING MATERIALS PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS Free Estimates Licensed and Insured 2x6 Trusses 45 year Warranted Galvalume Steel 19 Colors Since 1976 #1 in Michigan Call Today 1-800-292-0679

Junk Auto Buyer

up to $1000.00 (260) 238-4787

CARS 2001 Toyota Camry Gallery Edt., Sun roof, Auto, Whi. w/ Gray Leather, Ext. Clean $4250. (517)238-2864

CAMPERS/RV

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT

25â€™ Airstream Camper Solar system, New tires, New flooring, 1989 Show model! (260)636-7487

FREE: Electric Treadmill. Works good! (260) 927-9484

MERCHANDISE UNDER $50

FREE Online Calendar at KPCnews.com

20 Great Action DVDâ€™s Mostly recent, $40.00. (260) 357-9023

SUBMIT your own event, club meeting or happening.

SEARCH the calendar by date, category or city.

Anne Odean London online personal property

AUCTION BID LIVE THRU SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 2013 VIA PROXIBID.COM/JERNIGAN Over 200 lots offered Antiques, collectibles, jewelry, artwork, furniture, lawn & garden items, tools, household items and more! Local pick up Tuesday, December 3rd, 4-6 p.m. at 231 Powers Street, Angola, IN Call 260-572-6490 for more details or visit our website www.jerniganauctions.com

OWNER: ANNE ODEAN LONDON ESTATE, KYM HESSLAU, ADMINISTRATOR

Abercrombie Girls size 16 jeans; size 16 slim New Capri; size 16 long short. $30.00. (260) 668-9375 Aeropostale size 5/6 Jeans 3 pair; Hollister, size 5, jeans 1 pair. $20.00.(260) 668-9375 Areopostale, Hollister, Maurices & American Eagle. 11 tops in all. Size small & med. $40.00. (260) 668-9375 Billabong Zip Ups size 1 small & 1 large, Aero hoodie size med., Hollister long sleeve tops, 1 small & 1 med. $25.00. (260) 668-9375 Box of Pegboard hangers/hooks, $15.00. (260) 316-2266

Char Broil infared turkey cooker without oil. $50.00 260-668-1086 Childs Red Metal Wagon. 15x33, $20.00 Auburn, (260) 925-1499 Christmas Dress Size 12, $7.00 (260) 582-1861 Daisy Pump Up 177 cal. pellet & BB Rifle. Good cond. $35.00. (260) 925-1739 Dark Shadows 2 DVD collections $40.00 for both 260-402-5754 Diego tie/knot king size blanket. $35.00 260-318-4950 Drawing Board $30.00 obo (260) 349-0874 Dresser $15.00 (260) 665-1433 Extra Large Clay Vase with handles & woven designs. 24â€? dia. x 25â€? tall. Very nice, $40.00. (260) 925-1739 GE Refrigerator/Freezer Great for garage, unsure of cu ft., $20.00. (260) 316-2266 Green Wrought Iron Table with wood top. 48â€?x25â€?, $45.00. (260) 347-4993 Hollister Jeans Size 3, 3 pair Aeropostale jeans & size 3/4, 1 pair, $25.00. (260) 668-9375 Jewel Tea Bowl Autumn pattern, $30.00. (260) 347-4993 JVC Console 27â€? TV Old style, not flat screen. $15.00. (260) 316-2266

Vera Bradley Lunch Bag. Floral Nightingale pattern, new with tags, $20.00. (260) 316-2266 VINYL RECORDS Over 300 variety LPâ€™s--33 & some 78 COND. = G-VG+ $49.00 for all. (260) 349-5053 Watercolor Paper 140# cold press, 10 whole sheets. Some 1/2 & 1/4 sheets. $35.00 obo. (260) 349-0874 White â€œLeather likeâ€? jacket. Size large. Excellent cond. $30.00. (260) 837-2132 Wooden Floor Easel $40.00 obo (260) 349-0874 Yard Swing Good cond., $40.00. (260) 243-8671

KPC LIMITATIONS LIMITATIONS OF LIABILITY: KPC assumes no liability or financial responsibility for typographical errors or for omission of copy, failure to publish or failure to deliver ad vertising. Our liability for copy errors is limited to your actual charge for the first day & one incorrect day after the ad runs. You must promptly notify KPC of any error on first publication. Claims for adjustment must be made within 30 days of publication and, in the case of multiple runs, claims are allowed for first publication only. KPC is not responsible for and you agree to make no claim for specific or consequential damages resulting from or related in any manner to any error, omission, or failure to publish or deliver.

Longaberger 1990 red Christmas basket. $35.00 260-318-4950 Melissa & Doug Building Blocks. Large size cardboard. $10.00. (260) 316-2266 New York & Co., Old Navy, Gap, Abercrombie & Fitch, Aero. 10 pr. (4 jeans/6 pants) size 10 (s, petite, avg) $50.00. (260) 668-9375 Nice White Samsung Microwave. 21â€? across front, 15â€? on the side. $50.00. (260) 357-9023 Pitcher for sale $30.00 (260) 665-1433 Propane Turkey Fryer $15.00 (260) 495-9684 Queen mattress & box springs. $35.00 260-318-4950 Red Leather â€œLongerâ€? Jacket. Size medium. Excellent cond. $50.00. (260) 837-2132 Small Painted Wood Dish Cupboard, 61â€?x32x16â€? deep. $50.00. (260) 347-4993 Snow Flake 5 h.p. snowblower nonrunning. $50.00. (260) 925-1739

Brown Leather Jacket Large, like new, $50.00. (260) 837-2132

Starter Collection! CLASSICAL VINYL 200+ LPâ€™s 33rpm Cond.=VG-VG+ $49. for all (260) 349-5053

Brown Sleeper Couch Great shape, $50.00 (260) 316-2266

TV with DVD $50.00 (260) 665-1433

Sudoku Answers 11-24

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HERALD REPUBLICAN THE

Steuben County

665-3117

THE NEWS SUN

www.jerniganauctions.com

AT YOUR SERVICE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL

BANKRUPTCY FREE CONSULTATION

$25.00 TO START

Name: Address:

Payment Plans, Chapter 13 No Money down. Filing fee not included. Sat. & Eve. Appts. Avail. Call

Collect: 260-424-0954 act as a debt relief agency under the BK code

City/State/Zip: Telephone #: MAIL TO: KPC Nifty 50 PO Box 39 â€˘ Kendallville, IN 46755 Limit six per family or household per month, not to exceed 24 in a 12 month period. NO multiple phone numbers. Used merchandise only. Must be mailed or dropped off. No phone calls please. Will begin within one week of receipt. One item per ad. Same item 2 times only. When space available.

Divorce â€˘ DUI â€˘ Criminal â€˘ Bankruptcy

General Practice KRUSE & KRUSE,PC 260-925-0200 or 800-381-5883 A debt relief agency under the Bankruptcy Code.

CONCRETE WEBB CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Over 30 yrs. quality concrete work. Call 260 or 888 - 925-4364

HOME IMPROVEMENT

All Phase Remodeling and Handyman Service - No Job too Big or Small !!! Free Estimates Call Jeff 260-854-9071 Qualified & Insured Serving You Since 1990

ROOFING/SIDING County Line Roofing FREE ESTIMATES Tear offs, wind damage & reroofs. Call (260)627-0017

Do you offer a Business Service?

Call

877.791.7877

to feature your business!

LaGrange & Noble Counties

347-0400 The

Star

DeKalb County

925-2611 357-4123 ABSOLUTE AUCTION OF WITMER LAKE HOME WITH GARAGE AND VAN NO RESERVE!

7860 S 150 E, Wolcottville, IN (1-1/2 miles west of Wolcottville on County Line Road to CR 150 E, then north to property)

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2013 Starting at 10:00 AM SELLS REGARDLESS OF PRICE IMPROVEMENTS: Three bedroom home with 1,248 square feet, living room, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, utility room, Florida room, natural gas forced air heat, central air, deck and 24â€™x28â€™ two-car detached garage. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 101, Witmer Lake Eagles Addition, LaGrange County, Indiana, lot size 50â€™x150â€™ TERMS: 10% non-refundable down payment due at the auction and the balance due in cash at ďŹ nal closing within 30 days. Property is being sold in â€œAS ISâ€? condition. Buyer to pay 2013 taxes due in 2014. The annual taxes are $498.72. Possession day of closing. INSPECTION: For an appointment to view this property contact Strawser Auctions at 260854-2859. The property will be open for viewing 1 hour before the auction. AGENCY: Strawser Auctions and its staff are exclusive agents of the seller. DISCLAIMER: This property is being sold in â€œAS ISâ€? condition. Prospective bidders are responsible for making their own inspections of the property with regards to condition, environmental, zoning, permits and any and all other inspections and approvals as may be necessary. All sizes and dimensions are approximate. VAN: 2003 Dodge Caravan with approximately 130,000 miles.

THE ESTATE MARIE L. FOULK Auction Conducted By: 200 North Main Street, Wolcottville, IN 46795 Office: (260) 854-2859 â€˘ Fax: (260) 854-3979 Auctioneer: Michael G. Strawser, AU01036470 & AC30700060 Auctioneer: Ron Levitz, Lic#AU19600009 Web site: www.strawserauctions.com E-mail: info@strawserauctions.com Member of the National Indiana â€˘ Michigan â€˘ Pennsylvania Auctioneers Association

kpcnews.com

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

SHOP ONLINE 24/7 AT

THEAUTOPARK.NET

Thanksgiving Deals 249/MO.

359/MO.

2005 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500HD LT

2011 KIA SPORTAGE LX All Wheel Drive, Low Miles, #11689

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369/MO.

249/MO.

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219/MO.

2006 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT

2010 NISSAN ALTIMA S COUPE Cruise, Push Button Start, CD, Aux., Spoiler, AC, #12330

349/MO.

2008 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250 XLT

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2012 TOYOTA PRIUS FOUR

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409/MO.

2005 GMC SIERRA 2500HD SLE Duramax, Bose, Tow Hooks, Bedliner, Cab Lights, #12355

2006 GMC ENVOY SLT

2010 FORD F-150 FX4

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339/MO.

249/MO.

2011 NISSAN JUKE SV

Leather, Sunroof, Onstar, Homelink, CD, Keyless, #11970A

199/MO.

189/MO.

2011 GMC ACADIA SLT

169/MO.

Great on Gas, Sporty and Fun to Drive, #12375

259/MO.

2008 PONTIAC G6 GXP

2012 KIA FORTE KOUP SD

Sunroof, Spoiler, Tint, Leather, Cruise, CD, Onstar, #11203A

329/MO.

Leather, Sunroof, Fog, Alloy, Keyless, CD/Sat./Aux., #11647

259/MO.

2011 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT

2009 SATURN OUTLOOK XE

149/MO.

6 Speed, Cruise, CD, Aux., MP3, AC, #12337

2008 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT

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199/MO.

2008 DODGE CALIBER SE

Bedliner, Off Road Tires, Camo Decals, #12151

2011 FORD TAURUS SE

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339/MO.

Cruise, CD, Keyless, Sat. Radio, Aux., A/C, #12066

2013 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 305 HP! Low Miles! Leather, Sync., 3.7L V6, Auto, #11576

289/MO.

249/MO.

2010 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X PREMIUM

2009 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT

Cruise, CD, Aux., Touch Screen, Sirius, Sunroof, AC, #12361

Bedliner, CD, Cruise, Keyless, Aux., AC, #12175

Cruise, Keyless, Aux., USB, CD, A/C, Bluetooth, #12109

Sync., CD, MP3, Keyless, A/C, Fog Lights, #12344

215/MO.

219/MO.

389/MO.

2011 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SAHARA

2012 KIA SORENTO LX

2010 FORD EDGE SEL

2007 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT

269/MO.

Sunroof, Cruise, CD, Aux.,Sirius, Keyless, #12338

4x4 Auto, V6, Fog, Both Tops, Tow, Power Windows-Locks-Moonroof, #12281

SOLD

279/MO.

$ 219/MO.

2007 GMC ACADIA SLT

Leather, OnStar, 3rd Row, Bose, CD, Aux., Homelink, Sirius, #12162

259/MO.

6 Speed Manual, Spoiler, Cruise, Bluetooth, CD, MP3, #11582

Loaded! Leather, Sunroof, Sync., 4. Cyl., #12014

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2012 JEEP LIBERTY LIMITED Leather, Keyless, CD, Aux., Sat. Radio, A/C, #12188

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2012 HYUNDAI GENESIS COUPE 2.0T

249/MO.

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2009 PONTIAC VIBE GT

2012 FORD FOCUS SEL

SOLD 219/ .

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Jackie Williams Manager/Sales

3.5L V6, 3rd Row, TV/DVD, TCS, Keyless, AM/FM/CD, #12048

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2006 SATURN RELAY 2

Cruise, Traction Control, CD, Sat. Radio, #12241

149/MO.

204/MO.

Spoiler, Shaker Sound, CD, Aux., Keyless, Bluetooth, #11573

2008 GMC ACADIA SLE

2007 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER FWD

SOLD 259/ .

2012 FORD MUSTANG COUPE

289/MO.

2006 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB 4x4, Bed Cover, Local Trade, 65K Miles, #2TA57161A

Tyler Howell Finance/Sales

100% EMPLOYEE-OWNED

325/MO.

2012 CHEVROLET CAMARO LT

229/MO.

Bedliner, Cruise, CD, Aux., MP3, Sat. Radio, Keyless, A/C, #12108

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kpcnews.com

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

View our inventory at

www.DruleyInvestmentsInc.com WE LOVE TRADE-INS!

EXTENDED SATURDAY HOURS: 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM

ALL PRICES SLASHED

11TH ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE! LO W EST M LO W EST I LES, PR I C ES, O R B OTH !

NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 2014 90 days till first payment

LY E M E R EXT EAGE

SPECIAL INTEREST RATES

SHOP HERE AND COMPARE! IL See our entire inventory online at aswww.DruleyInvestmentsInc.com low as 2.29% W.A.C. LOW M S! LE VEHIC

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM TRUCKLOADS

FEATURED SUV OF THE WEEK

FEATURED TRUCK OF THE WEEK 2001 Chevrolet Prizm

2001 Chrysler Sebring LX

Local Trade, Automatic, Air Conditioning, All Power, CD Player

One-Owner, Local Trade, Auto, Air, Power Seat, All Power, Alloy Wheels

3,995

1999 GMC SUBURBAN 1500 SLE 4X4

3rd Seat, 5.7L V8, Power Seat, Running Boards, Tow Package, 78,000 Miles

8,995

ARRIVING NOW!

2004 GMC SONOMA SLS CREW CAB 4X4 2004 Mazda 6s Wagon

2001 Ford Focus SE Wagon

Local Trade, V6, Auto, Air, All Power, ABS, Traction Control, Alloys

Local Trade, Automatic, Air, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Alloys

4,995

One-Owner, 4.3L V6, Automatic, Air, All Power, Alloy Wheels

10,995

4,995

2006 Saturn Ion Level 2

1998 Toyota 4Runner Limited 4x4

2004 Dodge Stratus SXT

2008 Pontiac Grand Prix

2006 Ford Fusion SE

2010 Mitsubishi Galant FE

5 Speed, Air Conditioning, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise

Local Trade, One-Owner, V6, Sunroof, Leather, Automatic, All Power

One-Owner, Automatic, Air, All Power, Alloy Wheels, 48,000 Miles

“3800” V6, Power Seat, Automatic, Air, All Power, Alloy Wheels

Local Trade, Power Seat, Automatic, Air, All Power, Alloy Wheels

Automatic, Air, All Power, Side Airbags, Alloys, Warranty, 57,000 Miles

5,995

7,995

8,995

9,995

2007 Chevrolet HHR LT

2002 Lexus IS 300 Sedan

2007 Chrysler Town & Country Touring

2007 Honda Accord LX Coupe

2010 Dodge Avenger SXT

2010 Chevrolet Malibu LS

One-Owner, Power Seat, Automatic, Air, All Power, 58,000 Miles

One-Owner, Sunroof, Leather, Heated Seats, Automatic, Side Airbags

Power Sliders & Liftgate, Full Stow ‘N Go, Power Seat, Alloy Wheels

4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air, All Power, Alloy Wheels, 65,000 Miles

One-Owner, Auto, Air, All Power, Side Airbags, Warranty, 56,000 Miles

One-Owner, Automatic, Air, All Power, Factory Warranty, 45,000 Miles

9,995

10,995

11,995

12,995

FEATURED SUV OF THE WEEK 2010 Dodge Avenger SXT

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan SE

2009 Chevrolet Impala LS

2009 Pontiac G6 Sedan

One-Owner, Auto, Air, All Power, Side Airbags, Warrranty, 47,000 Miles

One-Owner, Full Stow ‘N Go, Quad Buckets, All Power, Warranty

One-Owner, Auto, Air, All Power, Factory Warranty, 29,000 Miles

One-Owner, V6, Auto, Air, All Power, Spoiler, Alloys, 34,000 Miles

12,995

1997 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 2006 Dodge Grand Caravan SE

2006 Nissan Titan XE Ext. Cab

One-Owner, Stow ‘N Go Rear Seat, Rear Air, All Power, 27,000 Miles

Local Trade, 5.6L V8, Automatic, Air, Tilt, Cruise, CD, 41,000 Miles

12,995

One-Owner, Power Seats, Automatic, Air, All Power, 43,000 Miles

12,995

7,995

2005 Lincoln Navigator Ultimate 4x4

2005 Dodge Magnum R/T AWD

DVD Player, Navigation, Power Liftgate, Sunroof, Heated/Cooled Leather

One-Owner, Hemi V8, Sunroof, Leather, Heated Power Seats, 6 CD

12,995

13,995

2013 Chrysler 200 Touring

2012 Ford Fusion SE

2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4

2012 Chevrolet Malibu 2LT

2005 Chevrolet Colorado LS Crew Cab 4x4

2011 Ford Escape Hybrid 4x4

Power Seat, Auto, Air, All Power, Alloy Wheels, Warranty, 10,000 Miles

One-Owner, Power Seat, Alloy Wheels, Factory Warranty, 27,000 Miles

Sunroof, Power Seat, Stability Control, Side Airbags, 54,000 Miles

Sunroof, Heated Leather, Remote Start, Chrome Wheels, Warranty

One-Owner, 3.5L 5 Cylinder, Auto, Air, All Power, Alloys, 58,000 Miles

30 MPG, Power Seat, All Power Options, Alloy Wheels, Warranty

14,995

15,995

17,995

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew

2010 Lincoln MKZ AWD

2013 Ford Fusion S

2009 Ford Edge Limited

2012 Lincoln MKZ

2013 Chevrolet Malibu LTZ

DVD, Stow ‘N Go, Rear Camera, Power Sliders & Liftgate, 35,000 Miles

One-Owner/Off-Lease, Sunroof, Heated & Cooled Leather, 38,000 Miles

Local Trade, Automatic, Air, All Power, Sync, Warranty, 2,000 Miles

One-Owner, Panoramic Roof, Heated Leather, Power Liftgate, Chromes

One-Owner/Off-Lease, Sunroof, Heated & Cooled Leather, 28,000 Miles

Rear Camera, Sunroof, Heated Leather, Factory Warranty, 21,000 Miles

17,995

18,995

FEATURED TRUCK OF THE WEEK 2013 Mazda 6s Grand Touring

2013 Ford Taurus SHO AWD

V6, Navigation, Rear Camera, Sunroof, Leather, Bose Audio, 10,000 Miles

EcoBoost V6, Navigation, Sunroof, Heated/Cooled Leather, 33,000 Miles

21,995

29,995

20,995

29,995

2013 FORD F-150 XLT CREW CAB 4X4 $

19,995

FEATURED TRUCK OF THE WEEK

V8, 7350 GVWR Package, All Power, Factory Warranty, 14,000 Miles

2013 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT QUAD CAB 4X4 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT Crew Cab 4x4

2011 Ford F-150 XLT Crew Cab 4x4

5.3L V8, Automatic, Air, All Power, Factory Warranty, 17,000 Miles

EcoBoost V6, Matching Cap, Power Seat, Chrome Pkg., 21,000 Miles

30,995

Big Horn Edition, Hemi V8, Power Seat, 20” Chromes, 16,000 Miles

30,995

29,995

LOWEST MILES, LOWEST PRICES, OR BOTH!

DRULEY INVESTMENTS, INC.

SPECIAL INTEREST RATES as low as

2.29% W.A.C. 100 S. Main Street, LaOtto • 260-897-3858 View our LaOtto Inventory at: www.DruleyInvestmentsInc.com