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Angola, Indiana
Woman critical after car-semi crash on Interstate 69
plan work? Many U.S.
BY BOB BRALEY bbraley@kpcmedia.com
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Index • Classified.............................................. B6-B7 Life.................................................................A5 Obituaries.....................................................A4 Opinion ........................................................B4 Sports.................................................... B1-B3 Weather........................................................A6 TV/Comics ..................................................B5 Vol. 156 No. 325
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Blades Will give a Iran leg up
GOOD MORNING
ANGOLA — An Angola woman was in critical condition late Sunday after her car was pinned under a semi trailer on Interstate 69, the Steuben County Sheriff’s Department said. Christy Keaton, 28, of Angola was airlifted by Samaritan helicopter to Parkview Regional Medical Center in Fort Wayne after the crash. I-69 southbound was closed for three hours while crews worked to rescue Keaton and clean up the scene. Marcus Dunlop II, age 23, of Zionsville, was southbound on I-69 near the 346 mile marker, driving a 2012 Freightliner semi. Dunlop had been pulled off onto the berm and, at about 6:01 p.m., was merging into the driving lane. Keaton was southbound driving a 2008 Saturn Vue in the driving lane. For an unknown reason Keaton rear-ended the trailer of Dunlop’s semi. She was wearing a seatbelt and her airbag did deploy during the crash. The car was lodged up underneath the trailer and had to be pulled out by rescue personnel. Keaton was pinned inside the vehicle for 52 minutes until a crew from Angola Fire Rescue was able to free her. Keaton is listed in critical condition at Parkview Regional. Dunlop was uninjured in the crash. Southbound I-69 from U.S. 20 was shut down for about three hours, reopening at about 9 p.m. The crash is still under investigation by the Steuben County Sheriff’s Office, Angola Police Department and Indiana Motor Carrier Division. Assisting at the scene with Samaritan and Angola Fire Rescue were the Angola Police Department, Indiana State Police, Indiana Motor Carrier Division, Steuben County EMS, Steuben County Communications and Indiana Department of Transportation.
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CHAD KLINE
The Pfenning family of Ligonier: front, from left, Zebidiah, 7, and Zachariah, 8; back, Lisa, Zoe, 9, and Mark. Zebidiah and Zachariah, who each
were born with leg issues that required amputation, recently received running blades similar to those used by athletes.
Unique prosthetics help Ligonier boys run, play BY JAMES TEW jtew@kpcmedia.com
LIGONIER — By all appearances, Zachariah and Zebidiah Pfenning are normal, active boys. Zach, 8, and Zeb, 7, get wiggly when they have to sit still. They laugh and goof around with older sister Zoe, 9. And they run. But unlike other boys their age, running is a recent development for Zach and Zeb, made possible by running blades similar to the blades made famous by Olympic runner Oscar Pistorius. “They play soccer. They ran their first 5K,” said their mother, Lisa. “They can run and play in the neighborhood like all the other kids.” The family’s journey began when Lisa and her husband, Mark, decided to adopt a child after trying for nine years to have one biologically. “We prayed about it and after we prayed, we turned on the TV,
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and they were interviewing a family adopting from China,” Lisa said. They contacted Hand in Hand, an international adoption agency with an office in Albion, and, in 2005, picked up Zoe. The couple soon realized Zoe needed a sibling and began the process of adopting another child. They let Zoe pick from the children available for adoption, and she picked Zebidiah, who joined the family in 2007. Through a support group she was part of, Lisa learned that Zach had been on an adoption list for a long time and was in danger of being removed from the list. She and Zoe asked Mark if they could adopt Zach, and he was added to the family in 2008.
Video at kpcnews.com Mark and Lisa Pfenning talk more about their sons’ running blades in video at kpcnews.com. Scan the QR code to watch it on your tablet or smartphone.
Each boy had limb issues that have required surgeries since their adoption. Zeb was missing part of one foot and had to have part of the leg removed to fit prosthetics. Zach had lipomyelomeningocele, a form of spina bifida, and also had both legs joined to one foot. Eventually one of Zach’s legs was amputated through the knee joint. The pediatric prosthetics available limited the boys’ activities, Lisa said. SEE BLADES, PAGE A6
Afghan president delays signing deal KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Afghanistan’s president said on Sunday he will not sign a security deal with the United States until next April’s elections, ignoring a recommendation by an assembly of Afghan elders and leaders that he do so by the end of 2013. Hamid Karzai’s refusal to accept the Loya Jirga’s overwhelming approval of the Bilateral Security Agreement and its request that he sign it in a timely manner puts in doubt the
question of whether the U.S. will keep troops in the country after the withdrawal of foreign combat forces in 2014. Karzai gave the 2,500-member national consultative council a series of conditions, some ill-defined, that he said needed to be met before he signed, including “peace,” the cooperation of the United States on the implementation of the Bilateral Security Agreement and fair elections on April 5.
“We want security, peace and we want a proper election. You have asked me that I should sign it within a month. Do you think that peace will come within a month?” he asked the assembly. He did not elaborate on his conditions for signing but his spokesman Aimal Faizi said: “Not before elections! He was clear enough.” President Barak Obama’s administration has said it wants a deal signed by the end of the year SEE DEAL, PAGE A6
lawmakers skeptical if deal will stay course WASHINGTON (AP) — Lawmakers from both parties said Sunday they are skeptical that Iran will stick to a new nuclear deal and want Congress to prepare beefed-up economic penalties to hit Tehran if the accord falls apart. In an early morning announcement, Tehran agreed Sunday to a six-month pause of its nuclear program while diplomats continue talks aimed at preventing Iran from developing a nuclear weapon. International observers are set to monitor Iran’s nuclear sites and ease about $7 billion of the crippling economic sanctions. But the announcement, after months of secret face-to-face talks between the United States and Iran, left many U.S. lawmakers deeply doubtful of the most significant agreement between Washington and Tehran after more than three decades of estrangement. The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Democratic Sen. Bob Menendez of New Jersey, said Sunday he would work with colleagues to have sanctions against Iran ready “should the talks falter or Iran fail to implement or breach the interim agreement.” Such distrust that Iran was negotiating in good faith ran across political parties that are otherwise deeply divided. And ready-to-go sanctions seemed to have rare bipartisan support across both of Congress’ chambers. The House in July passed its latest round of sanctions against Iran with backing from both parties, but the measure stalled in the Senate. President Barack Obama convinced Senate leadership to hold off consideration of the measure while negotiators pursued an agreement. Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid of Nevada agreed to the request but said his chamber would take up new sanctions in December — with or without an agreement with Iran.
Wintry storm threatens Thanksgiving travels FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A large storm already blamed for at least eight deaths in the West slogged through Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and other parts of the Southwest on Sunday, leading to hundreds of flight cancellations as it slowly churned east ahead of Thanksgiving. After the storm plows through the Southwest, meteorologists expect the Arctic mass to head south and east, threatening plans for Tuesday and Wednesday as people hit the roads and airports for some of the busiest travel days of the year. More than 300 flights were cancelled at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, representing about one-third of the scheduled
departures, and a spokeswoman said deicing equipment had been prepared as officials planned for the worst in a flurry of conference calls and meetings. “It’s certainly going to be a travel impact as we see the first few people making their way for Thanksgiving,” National Weather Service meteorologist Tom Bradshaw said. The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for chunks of North Texas from noon Sunday until midday Monday. Parts of Oklahoma are also under a winter storm warning, while an advisory has been issued for other parts of the state. A mix of rain and sleet began falling north of SEE STORM, PAGE A6
AP
A Department of Transportation plow and sanding truck heads up Paseo del Norte in Albuquerque, N.M., Sunday after a winter storm hit New Mexico over the weekend making driving difficult. A large storm already blamed for at least eight deaths in the West slogged through Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and other parts of the southwest Sunday as it slowly churned east ahead of Thanksgiving.
Enter at angoladentalcenter.com for a chance to win a new smile • Some restrictions apply • Guy Moore, DDS
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AREA • STATE •
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
Police Blotter •
Tough, different issues face lawmakers
2 Angola men jailed in Noble County ALBION — Two Angola men were booked into the Noble County Jail Thursday, the Noble County Sheriff’s Department said. • Clayton James Munger, 54, of the 5000 block of North C.R. 500W was booked on a warrant for operating a vehicle while intoxicated with a blood-alcohol content equal to or greater than 0.15 percent and being a habitual substance offender. • Chad M. Schuch, 35, of the 30 block of Lane 150B, Jimmerson Lake, was booked on a warrant for resisting law enforcement, operating a vehicle while intoxicated with a blood-alcohol content equal to or greater than 0.15 percent, operating a vehicle while intoxicated-endangering a person and reckless driving.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Hall of fame inductees The International Monster Truck Museum Hall of Fame in Auburn inducted five new members at a ceremony earlier this month. From left are new members Gary Porter, Scott
Stephens, Dan Patrick, Allen Pezo and Army Armstrong. The hall of fame is inside the National Military History Center on C.R. 11-A south of Auburn.
Do snowbirds (juncos) signal snow is on the way? Snowbirds are back. I saw two on the ground under a bush when I looked out a bedroom window as I was dressing one morning a week ago. I saw more on the ground beneath the bird feeder outside my study OUTDOOR window later that day, and NOTES I’ve seen small flocks Neil Case in elsewhere since that morning. Snowbirds are winter visitors from Canada in Indiana and most of the U.S. states, though they do nest in both the Appalachian and Rocky Mountains. Officially they are named junco, but I associate them with winter and snow. When I
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was a boy, it seemed that snowbirds often arrived in northern Iowa where I lived with the first snow. They would then be with us through the winter, until the days had lengthened noticeably and the snow was disappearing. Juncos are actually sparrows. But they are gray, not brown. Mostly gray, dark gray, on the head, back, wings, throat and tail, except the outer tail feathers, which are white, and the belly, which is also white. Those white outer tail feathers are easy to see at any time, but are especially conspicuous, flashy, when a junco flies. Junco is Latin for rush, a plant of wetlands. “An odd name for this species,” wrote Edward S. Gruson, “since it prefers open pine woodlands.” Maybe in its northern or mountain nesting territories it prefers pine woodlands, but
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Dark-eyed Juncos are flashy little sparrows that flit about forest floors of the western mountains and Canada, then flood the rest of North America for winter.
when visiting us I see it in deciduous woodlands, weedy fields and along roadsides. Those juncos I saw when I was a boy were named slate-colored junco.
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In the Northwest there was another junco, the Oregon junco, which had brown on the sides and back. There were other juncos as well, and they were considered varieties or sub-species. Some taxonomists distinguished as many as 12 varieties. Two of the more conspicuously marked were called pink-sided and white-winged. The white-winged did not have white wings but two white bars across each wing. Now all those varieties are lumped together under one name, dark-eyed junco. There is one other junco in America, but its range is far from Indiana, the mountains of Mexico and the extreme southern corners of Arizona and New Mexico. It has brown on the back and yellow eyes. It’s name, appropriately, is yellow-eyed junco. Juncos are active little birds, often swirling about like fallen leaves before a gusting wind. They are not songsters, but have a cheery trill and a chipping call. They feed on the ground, and it would be easy to believe that they feed on seeds like other sparrows. And they do, but food habit studies have shown that less than half their
diet is seeds, while over 60 percent is insects, grounddwelling insects of course, many small caterpillars. But ground-dwelling insects are hard to find when snow covers the ground, and then juncos are seen clinging to weed stalks and on the snow below, feeding on seeds. Juncos are late fall arrivals, to us and to all the states of the U.S. except the mountain states and Alaska. And Hawaii where they’ve never been seen. But are the juncos of my yard the same birds that came to my yard last winter or fledglings of those birds? Do juncos have definite summer and winter ranges as most other migrants do? Or are juncos simply fall wanderers, so numerous that some find their way to every state south of Canada? Snowbirds are back. Juncos, anyhow. There are other snowbirds, snow buntings, which are sometimes called white snowbirds, and longspurs, both birds of the north that we see only in winter. But the buntings and longspurs are erratic, here some winters and not others. Dark-eyed juncos are with us every winter. And now that they are here, does that mean snow will soon blanket the ground?
Cave explorer dies CORYDON (AP) — Conservation officers say a man who was part of a group of cavers exploring a treacherous southern Indiana cave died after he became unresponsive during the grueling outing. Conservation Officer Jim Schreck says 49-year-old Timothy McLain of Brownsburg died Saturday evening in Blowing Hole Cave near Corydon about 25 miles west of Louisville, Ky. His body was removed from the cave early Sunday and an autopsy is scheduled. Schreck says McLain was an experienced caver who was with other cavers between two and three miles into the cave when he became unresponsive. His cohorts tried unsuccessfully to revive him. Blowing Hole Cave is part of the sprawling Binkley Cave system and is treacherous, with chest-deep waters and tight crevices requiring cavers to take part in strenuous crawls to maneuver.
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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana lawmakers will be dealing with two broad categories of issues when they reconvene next year: Battles they would gladly take on and those they would rather avoid. Amending Indiana’s gay marriage ban into the state constitution and stepping into the continuing education struggles between Republican Gov. Mike Pence and Democratic Schools Superintendent Glenda Ritz clearly fall in the latter category, while just about anything they could do to improve the economy would fall into the former. When House Speaker Brian Bosma, R-Indianapolis, outlined House Republicans’ top four legislative priorities — early education, road funding, elimination of the personal property tax and closing the jobs “skills gap” — last week the unifying theme was a focus on the state economy. “These four issues: the skills gap, early childhood education, road funding and fair business taxation must be our priorities this session. It’s my hope that we can work together as we did last session to find solutions that Republicans and Democrats can stand together on and say we’re moving Indiana in the right direction,” Bosma said during lawmakers’ “Organization Day”, which typically sets the tone for the session. Indiana received some welcome news Friday, with word that the state unemployment rate had dropped to 7.5 percent — the best it’s been since 2008. Pence credited the state’s “pro-growth policies of fiscal responsibility” for the drop in the state’s jobless rate. And Indiana has maintained a strong balance sheet, from a cash reserve of roughly $2 billion to a “AAA” bond rating shared by just a few other states. But that fiscal success has not filtered out across the populace, as legislative Democrats often point out.
If you would like extra copies of a particular issue of The Herald Republican, they are available at The Herald Republican office for $1.25 per copy daily, and $1.75 per copy Sunday. Published by KPC Media Group Inc. at 102 N. Main St. Kendallville, IN 46755 Published every day except New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, day after Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Periodical postage paid at Kendallville, IN 46755 and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Herald Republican P.O. Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755
NATION • WORLD •
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
Briefs • Ukraine residents march for closer ties with EU KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — About 50,000 demonstrators rallied in the center of Kiev on Sunday to demand that Ukraine’s government reverse course and sign a landmark agreement with the European Union in defiance of Russia. The protest was the biggest Ukraine has seen since the peaceful 2004 Orange Revolution, which overturned a fraudulent presidential election result and brought a Westernleaning government to power. The rally was led by Ukraine’s top opposition figures, who called for the protests to continue until President Viktor Yanukovych agreed to sign the free trade and political association deal with the EU at a summit on Friday. As during the Orange Revolution, the opposition set up tents and encouraged supporters to spend the night.
Demonstrators in Pakistan angry about U.S. drones PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) — Demonstrators protesting U.S. drone strikes roughed up drivers Sunday as they sought to stop trucks carrying NATO troop supplies and equipment from passing through northwest Pakistan. The rally came a day after a party led by politician and cricket star Imran Khan said it would prevent NATO supply trucks making their way to and from Afghanistan from travelling through Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province until the U.S. stops drone strikes. The U.S. leads the NATO coalition of troops battling the Taliban in neighboring Afghanistan. Some 100 protesters on the outskirts of Peshawar, the capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, checked the documents of truck drivers headed toward Afghanistan as they passed through a toll booth. They shouted at the drivers, and pulled one man, Gul Zaman, out of his truck when he told them that he was carrying commercial goods to Afghanistan, not NATO supplies. Video of the incident was shown by Pakistan’s GEO TV. “Without waiting for me to take my documents out of the glove compartment, they dragged me out,” Zaman said.
People • J.J. Abrams set to accept International Emmy award NEW YORK (AP) — J.J. Abrams may be immersed in a galaxy far, far away these days, but he’s taking a break from preproduction work on the new “Star Wars” film Abrams to accept a special honor at the 41st International Emmy Awards Gala. Zachary Quinto, who recently reprised his role of Spock in Abrams’ successful reboot of the “Star Trek” franchise, will present the honorary International Emmy Founders Award to the director-producer at tonight’s awards ceremony at the Hilton New York. Abrams is executive producer of three currently running TV shows — the science-fiction series “Revolution” and “Almost Human” and “Person of Interest,” the crime drama revolving around an omnipresent government-sponsored surveillance network that premiered well before the recent revelations about the National Security Agency.
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Report to be issued on Sandy Hook shooting But much of the evidence still being withheld by Connecticut authorities He killed himself with a handgun as police arrived. So far, investigators have released little more than search warrants, which detailed an arsenal of weapons found inside the Lanza home. The information that authorities have not revealed includes the timeline of the police response to the shooting, any mental health records for Lanza and whether investigators found any clues to a possible motive for the rampage. The withholding of 911 recordings, which are routinely released in other cases, has been the subject of a legal battle between The Associated Press and Sedensky before the state’s Freedom of Information Commission, which ruled in favor of the AP, and now Connecticut’s court system. A hearing is scheduled today in New Britain Superior Court on whether the judge can hear the recordings as he considers an appeal.
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — A prosecutor is planning to release a report today on the investigation into the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School, but the public will have to wait longer for the state police’s full accounting of the crime. The decision to continue withholding the bulk of the evidence is stirring new criticism of the secrecy that has surrounded the probe since a gunman killed 20 children and six educators inside the school on Dec. 14. While the gunman took his own life and authorities are not contemplating any prosecutions, the lead investigator, State’s Attorney Stephen Sedensky III, has gone to court to fight the release of 911 tapes, consulted privately with victims’ families on what might be included in the report and resisted calls from Connecticut’s governor to divulge more information sooner.
In defense of their handling of records, investigators have cited the scale of the criminal investigation — perhaps the most extensive in Connecticut’s history — and consideration for the victims’ families, some of whom have lobbied for tighter restrictions on public information and complained of being harassed by conspiracy theorists. Dan Klau, a Hartford attorney who specializes in First Amendment law, said the decision to release a summary report before the full evidence file is a reversal of standard practice and one of the most unusual elements of an investigation marked by secrecy. “What I found troubling about the approach of the state’s attorney is that from my perspective, he seems to have forgotten his job is to represent the state of Connecticut,” Klau said. “His conduct in many instances has seemed more akin to an attorney in private
Bulgaria overrun by refugees
Surplus tanks coming to local police
HARMANLI, Bulgaria (AP) — Idris Hassan, his wife and their three children fled the carnage of the Syrian war, hoping to find peace and safety in western Europe. Instead, they are stuck in an overcrowded Bulgarian refugee camp — living in a freezing tent without enough food or running water. Thousands of Syrian and other refugees from the Middle East, Asia and Africa, who make a dangerous journey from their war-ravaged countries, often end up in crammed settlements in the Balkans after being blocked at the borders of wealthy Western European nations. “We left our country to look for a peaceful, better place to live, where we could give our children proper education,” Hassan, 44, said sitting by a fire outside his tent in the Harmanli camp in southern Bulgaria. “But now we see that Bulgaria is a poor country which struggles to provide food for its own people.” Aid officials say that the humanitarian situation is particularly alarming in Bulgaria, which has faced massive influx of migrants that far outnumbers its capacities. Bulgaria, one of the EU’s newest and poorest members, borders Turkey — a Muslim nation that has become a magnet for Syrians fleeing the war.
Vatican unveils St. Peter’s bones VATICAN CITY (AP) — The Vatican has for the first time publicly unveiled a handful of disputed bone fragments said by some to belong to the first pope, St. Peter. The eight or so pieces of bone sat nestled like rings in a jewel box inside a big bronze display case on the side of the altar during a Mass commemorating the end of the Vatican’s yearlong celebration of the Christian faith. No pope has ever definitively declared the fragments to belong to the Apostle Peter, but Pope Paul VI in 1968 said fragments found in the necropolis under St. Peter’s Basilica were “identified in a way that we can consider convincing.”
QUEENSBURY, N.Y. (AP) — Coming soon to your local sheriff: 18-ton, armor-protected military fighting vehicles with gun turrets and bulletproof glass that were once the U.S. answer to roadside bombs during the Iraq war. The hulking vehicles, built for about $500,000 each at the height of the war, are among the biggest pieces of equipment that the Defense Department is giving to law enforcement agencies under a national military surplus program. For police and sheriff’s departments, which have scooped up 165 of the mine-resistant ambush-protected vehicles, or MRAPS, since they became available this summer, the price and the ability to deliver shock and
AP
In this Friday, Dec. 14, 2012, file photo provided by the Newtown Bee, a police officer leads two women and a child from Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., where a gunman opened fire, killing 26 people, including 20 children.
practice representing Sandy Hook families.” Sedensky said he could not comment. Mark Dupuis, a spokesman for Sedensky, said the summary to be released today will not include the state police report, which is expected to
awe while serving warrants or dealing with hostage standoffs was just too good to pass up. “It’s armored. It’s heavy. It’s intimidating. And it’s free,” said Albany County Sheriff Craig Apple, among five county sheriff’s departments and three other police agencies in New York that have taken delivery of an MRAP. But the trucks have limits. They are too big to travel on some bridges and roads and have a tendency to be tippy on uneven ground. And then there’s some cost of retrofitting them for civilian use and fueling the 36,000-pound behemoths that get about 5 miles to the gallon. The American Civil Liberties Union is criticizing what it sees as the increasing Monday, Wednesday & Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
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total thousands of pages. It was not clear when the full report would be released. The gunman, 20-yearold Adam Lanza, killed his mother inside their Newtown home before driving to his former elementary school and gunning down 26 people with a semi-automatic rifle.
militarization of the nation’s police. ACLU affiliates have been collecting 2012 records to determine the extent of military hardware and tactics acquired by police, planning to issue a report early next year. “One of our concerns with this is it has a tendency to escalate violence,” said ACLU Center for Justice senior counsel Kara Dansky. An Associated Press investigation of the Defense Department military surplus program this year found that a disproportionate share of the $4.2 billion worth of property distributed since 1990 — everything from blankets to bayonets and Humvees — has been obtained by police and sheriff’s departments in
rural areas with few officers and little crime. After the initial 165 of the MRAP trucks were distributed this year, military officials say police have requests in for 731 more, but none are available. Ohio State University campus police got one, saying they would use it in large-scale emergencies and to provide a police presence on football game days. Others went to police in High Springs, Fla., and the sheriff’s office in Dallas County, Texas. In Boise, Idaho, police reported using their MRAP two weeks ago to serve a warrant, saying they had evidence the suspect might be heavily armed.
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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE STEUBEN CIRCUIT COURT CAUSE NO. 76C01-1311-ES-0094 STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF STEUBEN SS: IN THE MATTER OF THE SUPERVISED ESTATE OF PING WHA LIN, DECEASED Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of November, 2013, Karl Tza Yu Lin and Karen Tza Len Lin were appointed Co-Personal Representatives of the estate of Ping Wha Lin, deceased, who died on the 14th day of September, 2013. All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the Office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. Dated at Angola, Indiana this 12th day of November, 2013. Michelle Herbert Clerk, Steuben Circuit Court J. Frank Stewart Eberhard & Weimer, P.C. 1504 North Wayne Street, Suite A Angola, IN 46703 (260) 665-3300 HR,00360487,11/18,25,hspaxlp
NOTICE OF SALE OF WARRANTS METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF STEUBEN COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given that METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF STEUBEN COUNTY (the "Issuer") has authorized and will make one (1) or more temporary loans to meet current running expenses for the use of the Capital Projects Fund of the Issuer, in aggregate amounts not to exceed the following for the respective identified funds: Capital Projects Fund [for Warrants issued in anticipation of the receipt of current tax revenues levied for the year 2013 and in the course of collection in 2014]: $2,693,200 maturing on June 30, 2014, December 31, 2014, or a date fixed by reference to the Issuer's receipt in settlement of the funds in anticipation of which any Warrant is issued, or any combination thereof, as determined by the Issuer's officer prior to their issuance. Such loans shall be at a per annum rate not to exceed six and one-half percent (6.5%) (the exact rate to be determined by negotiations with the Indiana Bond Bank (the "Bond Bank")) subject also to, following their due date, an alternate rate as provided in a warrant purchase agreement entered into by the Issuer. The Issuer will issue temporary loan tax anticipation warrants to evidence such loans. The Issuer has appropriated and pledged the taxes and/or revenues to be received in such funds to the punctual payment of such warrants including the interest thereon. The Warrants will be sold to the Bond Bank, in Indianapolis, Indiana, pursuant to Indiana Code 5-1.5-8-1 on one (1) or more dates during 2014. Pursuant to Indiana Code 20-48-1-9, no action to contest the validity of such warrants may be brought later than fifteen (15) days from the first publication of this Notice. HR,00361126,11/25,12/2,hspaxlp
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
Deaths & Funerals • Anna Carper
Leo served in the National Guard for nine HAGERSTOWN, Md. years with the 246th Tank — Anna Mae Carper, 75, Battalion. 46th Infantry formerly of Hamilton, IN, Division earning the rank of died Saturday, November Sergeant. 23, 2013 at the home of her Leo retired in 1992 from daughter in Hagerstown, the City of Sturgis Diesel MD. Plant following 30 years of She was born May 23, dedicated employment. 1938 in Auburn to Ford F. He was an active and Lola I. (Koeppe) Walter. member and past president Mrs. Carper taught music of the Eagles Lodge #1314. for 35 years at Ashley High He enjoyed camping, School then in the Ashley fishing, golfing, shooting and Fairfield Elemenpool, reading and being tary Schools. She and her the handy man around his husband Art owned Carper house. Insurance in Hamilton. He and Leahmae were She was a member of the proud parents of four Hamilton Church of Christ children: Vicky (Paul) and after moving to the Roberts of Constantine, Hagerstown, MD, area to be Betsy (Ron) Armstrong near her daughter and her of Sturgis, Chris (Cecelia) family she attended and sang Palmer of Sturgis and Tracy in the choir at the United Palmer of Sturgis. They Church of the Brethren of also are survived by seven Chambersburg, PA. grandchildren: Rachel Hahn, She married Arthur Joshua Roberts, Benjamin Carper on June 25, 1960 and (Keri) Roberts, Brian Hurst, he passed away December Kenny Hurst, Crystal Palmer 26, 1993. and Tara Palmer; three Surviving are a daughter great-grandchildren: Derrick and son-in-law, Beth Tice, Dillon Schwartz and and Donald R. Weeks of Brynley Roberts; step-sons: Hagerstown, MD; and three Martin “Marty” Hart and grandchildren, Ethan Jacob Brian R. Hart both of Weeks, Hunter Arthur Sturgis; step-daughter: Weeks and Olivia Elizabeth Cheryl L. (Tubbs) Weeks. Rodriguez of Spring, Texas; Services are 2 PM one brother: Don Palmer of Saturday, November 30, Centreville and many nieces 2013 at the Hamilton Church and nephews. of Christ in Hamilton with He was preceded in death Jeff Alexander officiating. by his parents; one sister: Burial will be in Woodlawn Alma Holding and three Cemetery in Auburn. Calling brothers: James Palmer, is Friday from 2 to 4 and 6 Charles Palmer and Robert to 8 PM at Feller and Clark Palmer. Funeral Home, 875 South The family will receive Wayne Street, Waterloo and friends from 4:00 – 8:00 also one hour prior to the P.M. Monday at the service Saturday from 1 to 2 Hackman Family Funeral PM at the church. Homes – Hackman Chapel, Memorials can be 114 S. Nottawa St., Sturgis, directed to the Hamilton MI 49091, 269-651Church of Christ or the 2331. Funeral services Alzheimer’s Association. celebrating the life of Leo To send condolences visit F. Palmer will be held at www.fellerandclark.com. 1:00 P.M. Tuesday at the funeral home. The Rev. James Bender of the First Leo Palmer Baptist Church in Sturgis STURGIS, Mich. — will officiate. A graveside Leo F. Palmer, age 80. committal will follow of Sturgis, Michigan the service at Oak Lawn passed away unexpectedly Cemetery in Sturgis. Wednesday, The family suggests those November wishing to make a memorial 20, 2013 at donation in Mr. Palmer’s his home. memory consider Camp Fort He was Hill c/o: Sturgis Foundation, born July 310 N. Franks Ave., Sturgis, 12, 1933 MI 49091. in Sturgis, Personal messages of Michigan, Mr. Palmer support may be left for the son of the family at www.hackmanfalate James milyfuneralhome.com Albert and Bertha (Baker) Palmer. Leo resided in Sturgis Paul Wilcox his whole life and attended ANGOLA — Paul Sturgis High School. Lewis Wilcox, 76, died On September 7, 1951 Saturday, Nov. 23, 2013, he married Leahmae “Mort” at the Indiana University Mortimer in Kendallville, Medical Center, IndianapIndiana. She died March olis. 9, 2004. On July 16, 2005 Arrangements pending he married Carolyn Jane at H.E. Johnson & Sons Besser in Sturgis. She died Funeral Home, Angola. September 29, 2005.
Diana Lerch FREMONT — Diana Kay Lerch was born on March 31, 1948, in Fort Wayne, Indiana to Chester and Lois Dykes. She passed away on Sunday, November 24th after a courageous battle with cancer. Mrs. Lerch Diana retired from O’Brien and Sanderson Insurance/ Hylant Group in 2004 where she was employed for 28 years as a sales representative. Diana’s gentle spirit, kind heart and easy going demeanor are just a few of the things that made her so special to all that had the pleasure of knowing her. She was always up for an adventure, including exploring new places and traveling. She enjoyed regular trips to the Teton Mountains in Wyoming where she and her husband Tom would spend entire days hiking the beautiful terrain. Diana also enjoyed seeing movies and shopping trips to Chicago with her tight knit group of girlfriends. She and her husband Tom enjoyed an active social life and often entertained friends and family in their home. She was the consummate hostess, keeping a warm and inviting home and always making sure everyone was well taken care of. Diana will be greatly missed by her family and friends and is survived by her husband, Thomas P. Lerch of Fremont; stepmother, Marcie Dykes of Fort Wayne; stepson, Chris (Karen) Lerch of Chicago, IL; stepdaughters, Lindi (Jeff) Cranston of Middlebury and Amanda (Jared Wilson)Lerch-Wilson of Portland, Oregon; six grandchildren; sister, Linda (Don) Durnell of Fort Wayne and nieces and nephew. She was preceded in death by her parents, Chester and Lois Dykes; and brothers, Mike King and Thomas Dykes. She also leaves behind loving friends. A celebration of Diana’s life will be held at 2:00 pm Tuesday, November 26, 2013, at D.O. McComb & Sons Pine Valley Funeral Home, 1320 East Dupont Rd, Ft. Wayne, IN 46825 with calling one hour prior to the service. Memorials in Diana’s honor may be made to Cancer Services of Northeast Indiana, 6316 Mutual Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46825. To sign the online guestbook go to www. mccombandsons.com
Football in Garrett. He was a former AVILLA — Lucile employee of Heidtman Steel J. Page, 83, a resident of in Butler. Avilla and formerly of Swan Sean married Kathleen Township, died unexpectPfefferkorn on April 27, edly early 1996 in the Calvary Chapel Sunday in Auburn and she survives morning, in Auburn. Nov. 24, He is also survived by 2013, at the three sons, Cody Camp of Provena Avilla, Cordell Camp of Sacred Heart Auburn and Gage Camp of Home in Auburn; a granddaughter, Avilla. She Aaliyah Camp; and a Mrs. Page had been a brother, Addam (Sabrina) patient there Camp of Auburn. since June. Services are 1 PM Mrs. Page was born Wednesday, November on March 17, 1930, in 27, 2013 at Feller and Churubusco, a daughter of Clark Funeral Home, 1860 Byard and Ruth (Gaff) Egolf. Center Street, Auburn, with She spent her formative years Rev. Ralph Diehl officinear Columbia City, and ating. Burial in Waterloo lived in Long Beach, Calif., Cemetery, Waterloo. Calling for a period before returning is Tuesday from 4 to 8 PM to Churubusco. at the funeral home. On Sept. 3, 1948, she was Preferred memorials can married in Churubusco to Paul be directed to the family c/o J. Page. She was a homemaker Kathleen Camp. To send all of her adult life. condolences visit www. Surviving relatives fellerandclark.com. include her husband Paul, to whom she was married Eula Chandler for more than 65 years; her children, Sherry (Glen) LAGRANGE — Eula McCoy of Churubusco, Chandler, 91, of LaGrange, Jim (Glenda) Page of died, Sunday, Nov. 24, Lake Kiowa, Texas, David 2013, at Lutheran Life (Nellie) Page of LaOtto, Villages in and Paula of Florida; two Kendallville. sisters-in-law, Rosa Egolf She was of Columbia City and Sue a lifetime Cashen of Arizona; eight resident of grandchildren; and 10 LaGrange great-grandchildren. County. Eula In addition to her parents, became a she was preceded in death “Rosie the by a son, Clinton B. Page; Riveter Girl” Mrs. two brothers, Homer Egolf during World Chandler and Keith Egolf; and a War II by sister, Helen Hanawalt. working at the Lima Tank Services will be at 11 Plant in Lima, Ohio. She a.m. Wednesday at the then worked until her retireSheets & Childs Funeral ment for the Kirsch Co. in Home in Churubusco with Sturgis, Mich. the Rev. Rick Van Horn, Eula was a member of pastor of Christ Community the Stroh Church of Christ. Church, officiating. She was born on June Calling will be at the 29, 1922, in Mt. Pisgah to funeral home on Tuesday Clifford and Clara (Forst) from 2-8 p. m., or one hour Goodsell. before services Wednesday. On Nov. 19, 1988 she Interment will be in the married Duane Chandler in Christian Chapel Cemetery, Stroh. He preceded her in Merriam. death on Aug. 3, 2003. Memorials are to the Surviving Eula are her donor’s choice. two sons and daughtersTo leave an online in-law, James (Karen) condolence for the family, log Clugston of LaOtto, on to www.sheetsandchilds.net and Michael (Kathy) Clugston of South Bend; three stepdaughters and a Sean Camp son-in-law, Carol Swartz of AUBURN — Sean D Leo, Sandra Rose of Fort Camp, 43, died Sunday, Wayne, and Barbara (Don) November 24, 2013 at his Perl of Highland, Mich.; home in Auburn. nine grandchildren; and He was born May 26, eight great-grandchildren. 1970 in Auburn to Carnie Her parents and a brother, and Lorrie (Burnham) Andrew Goodsell, preceded Camp. His mother has her in death. passed away, his father Services will be at 11 survives in Garrett. a.m. Wednesday at the Sean was a 1988 graduate Frurip-May Funeral Home, of DeKalb High School 309 W. Michigan St, and attended St. Joseph‘s LaGrange, with Pastor Mike Catholic Church in Garrett. Hamm officiating. He was a member of the Burial will take place in Sons of the American Lake Bethel Cemetery, rural Legion and coached Youth LaGrange.
Lucille Page
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Mary Hicks KENDALLVILLE — Mary Ellen Hicks, age 84, formerly of Kendallville, died Friday, November 22, 2013 in DeFuniak Springs, Florida. Mrs. Hicks was born March 27, 1929 in Noble Mrs. Hicks County, Indiana to the late Oscar and Clara (Kline) Miller. She was first married to Ralph LaFary DePew on February 26, 1946. He preceded her in death on November l, 1956. She later married Jack Hicks on November 19, 1968 and he also preceded her in death on August 12, 1998. Mary was a housewife and homemaker. She enjoyed spending her time with her family and grandchildren. She also enjoyed playing games and putting puzzles together. She loved spending time with her friends, studying the Bible, and sharing what she learned with her grandchildren. Survivors include: two sons and their wives, Ralph and Bonnie Depew of DeFuniak Springs, Florida, and Steven and Diana DePew of Kendallville; 9 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; and 13 great-great grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Don Miller and Everett Kline, and three sisters, Emma, Bendenia and Clara Todd. Visitation will be Wednesday November 27, 2013 from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Hite Funeral Home, 403 South Main Street in Kendallville. Funeral services will be Friday, November 29, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. at Hite Funeral Home with visitation an hour before the service. Burial will take place at Fairfield Cemetery near Corunna. Memorial contributions may be made to the donor’s choice. Send condolences online at www.hitefuneralhome.com
Jerome Zajac PLEASANT LAKE — Jerome A. Zajac, 72, died Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013. There will be no calling or services. Arrangements are by Johnson Funeral Home, Hudson.
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THE HERALD REPUBLICAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
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Cook your turkey on the grill A woman takes a moment The turkey is the classic centerpiece of the Thanksgiving holiday, and a cook’s major opportunity for bragging rights. If you want major accolades this season, Cowboy Charcoal recommends serving a smoky, golden brown, succulent turkey cooked on the backyard grill. This is a fun way to create a unique holiday meal that will leave guests talking. Thanksgiving cooks will not be alone at the grill this season. Cool weather grilling is becoming increasingly more popular, especially during the holidays. The Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association reports a 10 percent increase in Thanksgiving season charcoal grilling between 2009 and 2012. While many people think that cooking a turkey on their backyard grill would require an expensive or elaborate setup, the team at Cowboy believes that even inexperienced chefs can achieve amazing results by following the right recipe.
Cowboy’s Perfect Smoked Turkey This recipe requires preparing turkey and letting it sit before grilling it. It is a good idea to plan for 11 to 13 minutes of cooking time per pound. (For example: A 20 pound turkey would require approximately 4 hours of cooking time.) To determine right sized turkey, estimate about one pound per person. Ingredients 1 thawed or fresh turkey
1 onion 2-3 garlic cloves 3 sprigs rosemary 3 sprigs thyme 1 bay leaf Olive oil Salt (at least 4 cups) Pepper Natural hardwood lump charcoal Hickory wood chips
Directions Clean and brine the bird • Remove neck, giblets and excess fat from turkey. (Make gravy from giblets and neck, if desired.) • Completely rinse turkey inside and out. • Place turkey in a large container or brining bag. Be sure the container will fit in your refrigerator. • To create brine, fill the container/bag with 2 gallons of water (or enough water to cover turkey) and 4 cups of table salt. • Refrigerate for at least 4 hours. After brining, flavor the bird • Add onion (sliced in half), garlic cloves (add more or less depending on desired taste), rosemary, thyme and bay leaf to the inside of the turkey. • Season the inside with salt and pepper, according to personal preference. • Tie legs together with cooking string and twist wing tips under the back or cover with foil to prevent burning. • Brush outside of turkey with olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper (to desired taste).
MY COMMUNITY
After seasoning, prepare the grill • Soak a full package of Cowboy’s Hickory Wood Chips in a large bowl for 30 minutes. • Below the grate on one side of your grill, place a foil pan, large enough to catch the drippings from the turkey while cooking. • To prevent excess smoke, fill the foil pan with about ½ inch of water. • On the other side of your grill, add about 2 pounds of Cowboy 100 percent Natural Hardwood Lump Charcoal and light it. • Drain the water from the wood chips. • Once the lump charcoal is ash gray, add about 1 cup of wood chips to the fire • Carefully place grate back on the grill. • With the lid closed, let the grill and wood chips preheat for about 10 minutes. Grill the bird • Remove the turkey from the container, rinse and thoroughly pat dry. • Arrange turkey on the grate, above the foil pan to catch drippings. • Place lid on grill and cook turkey for approximately 11 to 13 minutes per pound, until internal temperature reaches 180 degrees. • Add additional wood chips and charcoal every 30 minutes as needed throughout cooking process. • When ready, transfer turkey to serving platter, cover with foil and let stand for 15 to 20 minutes before carving.
to write a thank you note A kind word can warm three months of winter. — Japanese proverb BY JEANETTE HURT
Many times we do something positive or say something kind, but we don’t see the impact it has on other people. We may practice these “random acts of kindness,” but we never know what happens next. One time, I was lucky enough to find out. I was returning from a business trip to northwest Wisconsin when I stopped to refuel and get a snack at one of those travel plaza/ gas station combos on the expressway. It was late, I was tired, it was starting to rain, and all I wanted to do was get home, but home was still more than two hours away. I was feeling slightly crabby, and my back hurt from all the driving. I went inside to buy some veggie chips and a sparkling water. The checker smiled at me, and we chatted for a moment. I don’t remember exactly what she said, but I do remember the kindness she showed me. Our brief interaction brightened my spirits, and when I got back in my car, I had a smile on my face. My car and my stomach were both refueled, but more importantly, I was refreshed. Her small act of kindness kept me going on the last leg of my journey home. The next week, I was cleaning out my purse, and I came across the receipt. The receipt reminded me of the
clerk’s warmth, and it had the address of the store. On impulse, I decided to write a quick thank you note to her manager. I normally don’t write thank you notes — in fact, except for my wedding, I’ve never written many notes of thanksgiving or gratitude — but I’ve learned to heed such promptings. Initially, I felt a little awkward, embarrassed even, to be writing a thank-you note to a gas station manager, but I set aside my “feelings” to listen to my gut. I told the woman’s manager exactly what I’ve just shared with you — that his employee’s kind words and caring attitude stood out to me, brightening my trip home. It took all of five minutes to write the note and affix a stamp to the envelope. I dropped the missive in the mail, and that was that. That is, until a week later, when I received a thank-you note for my thank you note. That clerk — Robin is her name — wrote me back. As a result of my note, she received a commendation from her
manager, a company award pin and then, to top it off, a merit raise. I was stunned, and the note brought tears to my eyes. Robin’s kindness inspired me to return her positivity, and there it was — a small, mini chain reaction of goodness. In these challenging times, it’s especially important to spread joy and gladness whenever and wherever we can. Whether it’s a note or a kind word or even just a smile, a little gratitude goes a long way. More people complain than give thanks, and I’ve heard it said that it takes 10 kind words to overcome a single harsh one. It sometimes takes a conscious effort on our part to say more positive words than negative ones, and to do more positive things than negative ones, but the ripple effect of that goodness is powerful. Mother Teresa advised us to “do small things with great love.” Oftentimes, when we do such small things, we don’t get to see the effects of our kind words or deeds, but every so often, we’re blessed to discover the positive outcome. If there’s one thing I’ve learned from writing that short note, it’s to give in to the impulse of kindness when it strikes. You never know what good may come of it or where it might lead you. (C)2013 BY CHICKEN SOUP FOR THE SOUL PUBLISHING, LLC Distributed by King
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
BLADES: Nonprofit funded prosthetics for both boys FROM PAGE A1
Skies will be mostly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of snow starting in the afternoon. A daytime high of 33 and an overnight low of 26 is expected. Tuesday will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-30s and a low of 20. Wednesday will be colder with a daytime high of 32 and an overnight low of 19.
Sunrise Tuesday 7:42 a.m. Sunset Tuesday 5:14 p.m.
Briefs • Senator’s staff visiting area today INDIANAPOLIS — U.S. Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., said a member of his staff will visit three sites in northeast Indiana today to meet with
Spring St., LaGrange; • noon to 2 p.m., Carnegie Public Library: 322 S. Wayne St., Angola; and • 3-5 p.m., Eckhart Public Library: 603 S. Jackson St., Auburn.
local residents and assist Hoosiers experiencing problems with federal agencies. Times and sites for today’s staff visits are: • 9-11 a.m., LaGrange Public Library, 203 W.
DEAL: Speech being ‘studied’ by U.S. officials FROM PAGE A1
and warned that planning for a post-2014 military presence may be jeopardized if it is not approved by Karzai. Karzai’s stance could lead the United States to decide it no longer wants to pursue the long-delayed agreement allowing thousands of American soldiers to stay beyond a 2014 deadline. Those forces primarily will primarily train and mentor government security forces who are still struggling to face a resilient Taliban insurgency on their own. It remains unclear what will happen next and if Karzai will eventually bow to domestic and international pressure to sign the deal by the end of 2013. The Obama administration has said it will pull all its forces out of Afghanistan without a security deal, as it did when Iraq failed to sign a similar agreement. Most of America’s allies have also said they will not keep troops in Afghanistan without the deal.
“We are studying President Karzai’s speech. We continue to believe that concluding the BSA as quickly as possible is to the benefit of both nations,� U.S. Embassy spokesman Robert Hilton said. Karzai seems to be concerned about his long-term legacy, that he doesn’t want to be seen as the Afghan leader who agreed to keep foreign troops in his country beyond 2014, when a NATO mandate ends and international military forces depart Afghanistan. His move also could be an attempt to avoid taking personal responsibility for an agreement that some Afghans might see as selling out to foreign interests. “If I sign it and peace does not come who will be blamed for it by history? If I sign it today and tomorrow we don’t have peace, who would be blamed by history. So that is why I am asking for guarantees,� Karzai told the assembly. The Loya Jirga has no
legal weight and can only recommend to Karzai what he should do. He convened the council to solicit their advice on whether he should sign the agreement or not. Karzai or his designee would have signed the document after the recommendation of the Loya Jirga and then parliament would have ratified it. After ratification, Karzai would have to again sign the agreement to make it law. Parliament is widely expected to rubber stamp the deal. Afghanistan’s president is often tempestuous and mercurial, and his relations with the United States have been testy for years. “How long he will stay in that mood I don’t know, but at the moment our understanding is that he will not go to sign it,� said former foreign minister Abdullah Abdullah, who was the runner-up to Karzai in the 2009 and is the current favorite for next year’s poll. “He is a bit unpredictable.�
“The knees don’t quite work the way you want them to, so just the simple act of walking like everyone else can be a challenge,� she said. “They wanted to run and play soccer, and the prosthetics that they had — we were breaking knees on the soccer field, and they couldn’t keep up with the other kids.� “The legs were really heavy, and the boys just couldn’t run,� Mark said. At a leg fitting, a person shadowing the boys’ prosthetist told the Pfennings about a nonprofit organization called Amputee Blade Runners. ABR, founded by prosthetist Aaron Fitzsimmons and paralympic gold medalist Ryan Fann, provides running blades to those who use prosthetics — about 15 to 20 a year, Fann said. “We found the website and got the application,� said Lisa. “I wrote the essay with the intent that they were going to do something for Zach, because he couldn’t run at all, and we’d blown through three knees in a
year.� Lisa said she hadn’t applied for a blade for Zeb, because she didn’t think there was enough area on his leg for a blade, but ABR offered to provide a grant for blades — which cost more than $25,000 — for both boys. Zach and Zeb each received their blades this past spring. Zach and Zeb are the youngest persons to receive grants from ABR, Fann said. “It was a real blessing for them to step in so the boys can run,� Lisa said. The Pfennings can apply for larger blades every two years as the boys grow, and they can adjust their blades in the meantime to fit, Lisa said. The distance they live from their prosthetist, who is in Indianapolis, has required the Pfennings to become proficient at maintaining and fixing prosthetic legs, and they haven’t shied away from working on the blades when needed. “They were a little surprised we were so hands-on,� Lisa said. “When
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Zachariah Pfenning finishes the Color Me Rad 5K in Fort Wayne on Aug. 24.
you have little boys, you learn to fix things.� In the meantime, the family is planning to add another child — Zephira, 4, whom they will get in about eight weeks. Zephira has spina bifida and hydrocephalus, but Lisa said Zeb and Zach’s medical issues have helped prepare the family for Zephira. “We know what can be done,� Lisa said.
STORM: At least eight deaths caused by weather FROM PAGE A1
Dallas on Interstate 35 by midday Sunday, and areas of southwestern Oklahoma woke up to several inches of snow. Some elevated overpasses had icy surfaces, but Bradshaw said the worst weather could be expected between 3 a.m. and 9 a.m., possibly snarling morning rush hour. Several inches of snow fell overnight in Altus in far southwestern Oklahoma, said Damaris Machabo, a receptionist at a Holiday Inn motel. “It looks great. I love the snow,� Machabo said. The snow and freezing temperatures made driving in the area treacherous, but Machabo said she had no problems getting to work early Sunday. Forecasts called for more snow in the area later in the
day. Portions of New Mexico — especially in some of the higher elevations — also had several inches of snow, and near white out conditions were reported along stretches of Interstate 40 west of Albuquerque. Then along the New Mexico-Texas border, into the El Paso area, a mix of snow, sleet and ice forced some road closures and created messy driving conditions. Flagstaff in Arizona had 11 inches of snow by early Sunday, and was expected to get another inch by the end of the day before the storm petered out. Metro Phoenix and other parts of central Arizona received between 1 ½ to 2 ½ inches of rain over the course of the storm. The storms caused cancellations of sporting events
and parades and damaged the roofs of homes across Arizona. In Tucson, firefighters on Friday recovered the body of a man who was swept away by high water in the Santa Cruz River. Tucson police said Sunday an autopsy revealed signs of trauma, and they were investigating the death as a homicide. They did not say whether they had ruled out the storm as a cause of his death. By early Sunday, the weather was blamed for at least eight deaths in several fatal traffic accidents. The storm also caused hundreds of rollover accidents, including one that injured three members of singer Willie Nelson’s band when their bus hit a pillar on Interstate 30 near Sulphur Springs, about 75 miles northeast of Dallas.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
THE NEWS SUN
The
Star
THE HERALD REPUBLICAN
kpcnews.com
B
Tar Heels upset No. 3 Cardinals ARIZONA...................................40 INDIANAPOLIS .....................11
Notre Dame, Purdue, IPFW also win
PITTSBURGH........................27 CLEVELAND............................11
UNCASVILLE, Conn. (AP) — Marcus Paige scored 32 points and No. 24 North Carolina broke open a tight game in the second half to upset No. 3 Louisville 93-84 to win the Hall of Fame Tipoff Tournament. Brice Johnson added 13 points and Kennedy Meeks had 13 points, 12 rebounds and seven assists for the Tar Heels (4-1), who lost just a week ago at home to Belmont. Russ Smith led all scorers with
TAMPA BAY..............................24 DETROIT....................................21 MINNESOTA...........................26 GREEN BAY....................26, tie SAN DIEGO.............................41 KANSAS CITY........................38 ST. LOUIS .................................42 CHICAGO..................................21 CAROLINA................................20 MIAMI ..........................................16 BALTIMORE ............................19 N.Y. JETS.......................................3 JACKSONVILLE ....................13 HOUSTON...................................6 TENNESSEE..........................23 OAKLAND.................................19
AP
Louisville’s Chris Jones (3) pressures North Carolina’s Marcus Paige (5) during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game in the Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-Off tournament championship in Uncasville, Conn., Sunday.
36 points for Louisville (5-1), which came into the game on a school-record 21-game winning streak. Chris Jones added 20 points It was a three-point game with just over 13 minutes left when Louisville’s Montrezl Harrell picked up his fourth foul. North Carolina scored the next eight points. Harrell fouled out driving to the basket with 7 ½ minutes SEE HOOPS, PAGE B3
Colts slowed BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEN’S HOOPS TOP 25 24 NORTH CAROLINA .....93 3 LOUISVILLE ........................84 19 NEW MEXICO.................79 DAVIDSON ...............................58 GEORGETOWN ....................84 10 VCU........................................80 6 DUKE.......................................91 VERMONT ................................90
DETROIT.................................109 BROOKLYN .............................97 SAN DIEGO..........................113 CHICAGO..................................77 PHOENIX...............................104 ORLANDO ................................96
Briefs • Irish hope to stay physical SOUTH BEND (AP) — After using its most physical game this season to beat BYU, rebounding from its most disappointing loss, Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly says the Fighting Irish need to come up with an even grittier effort to try to come up with their biggest win of the season against eighthranked Stanford. “You cannot play finesse football against Stanford,” Kelly said Sunday. “Oregon showed that you can’t go in there and try to finesse them and play fast-break football. You’ve got to play physical football against Stanford to have a chance against them. What we have to do is prove we can do it consistently.” The Irish (8-3) ran the ball a season-high 47 times against BYU after having just 24 rushing attempts in a 28-21 loss to Pittsburgh in the previous game. Kelly said the physical style the Irish used against BYU is the way they have to play to be successful. “This is Notre Dame football. This is the way we need to play,” Kelly said. “This is what we’re capable of playing.”
Arizona coach Bruce Arians faced his old team and showed no mercy. Carson Palmer threw two touchdown passes to Larry Fitzgerald, Karlos Dansby returned an interception 22 yards for a score and Arians’ Cardinals won their fourth in a row with a 40-11 rout of the Indianapolis Colts on Sunday. Arians beat the team that propelled him to coaching prominence last season, when he took over as Colts interim coach while Chuck Pagano fought leukemia. Fitzgerald caught five passes for 52 yards, becoming the youngest player in NFL history to reach 11,000 yards receiving. Arizona’s Michael Floyd had his second straight 100-yard receiving day with seven catches for 104 yards for the Cardinals (7-4). Andrew Luck threw for 163 yards, but had only 84 through three quarters as the Colts (7-4) fell behind 34-3. CHARGERS 41, CHIEFS 38 Philip Rivers came through when the San Diego Chargers needed him most. Rivers threw for 392 yards and three touchdowns, the final one a 26-yarder to Seyi Ajirotutu with 24 seconds remaining to give the Chargers a 41-38 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday and end a three-game losing streak. The Chiefs had taken the lead when Alex Smith hit Dwayne Bowe for a go-ahead score with 1:22 left. But the Chargers (5-6) still had two timeouts, and they used both as they quickly move downfield. Ajirotutu’s TD in tight coverage was just his third catch of the season. It also represented the eighth and final lead change in the game. PACKERS 26, VIKINGS 26 Backup quarterback Matt Flynn threw for 218 yards to help the Packers storm back from a 16-point deficit, but Minnesota and Green Bay could only muster field goals in overtime. Mason Crosby hit from 20 yards at 10:28 of the extra period and Blair Walsh connected from 35 with 3:54 left. Greg Jennings, playing his first game at Lambeau Field as a member of the Vikings (3-8-1),
AP
Indianapolis Colt Andrew Luck (12) looks down the field as he is brought down by Arizona Cardinals’ Calais Campbell (93) and Darnell
dropped a third-down pass with 2:11 left. The Packers (5-5-1) also stumbled on their next possession. COWBOYS 24, GIANTS 21 Tony Romo threw two touchdowns and led a drive that set up Dan Bailey’ 35-yard field goal on the final play. Dallas ended the Giants’ four-game winning streak and most of their playoff hopes. The victory moved the Cowboys (6-5) into a first-place tie with idle Philadelphia in the NFC East and left the Giants (4-7) wondering about what they gave away in two losses to Dallas. PANTHERS 20, DOLPHINS 16 Make it seven wins in a row for the Carolina Panthers, and two consecutive late comebacks led by Cam Newton. The Panthers quarterback converted a fourth-and-10 at his 20 with a completion to keep alive the winning drive, and Carolina went on to score a touchdown with 43 seconds left. Newton hit Greg Olsen with a 1-yard pass to cap a 12-play drive. Carolina also rallied past the New England Patriots with a late drive last Monday. RAMS 42, BEARS 21 Tavon Austin’s 65-yard touchdown run — his fourth straight this season from beyond midfield — jump-started a 21-point first quarter. The Rams (5-6) followed a 30-point rout
Dockett, as Luck throws an interception on the play, during the first half of an NFL football game Sunday in Glendale, Ariz.
of Indianapolis in front of their largest crowd of the season, about half of them clad Bears orange, with another big win. Late scores by rookie backup running back Benny Cunningham and defensive end Robert Quinn helped finish off the Bears (6-5), who remained tied for the NFC North lead with Detroit. Josh McCown passed for 352 yards and two touchdowns with an interception for Chicago, which had won four straight in the series. The Bears had a 62-yard punt return for a touchdown by Devin Hester nullified by a holding penalty in the fourth quarter. RAVENS 19, JETS 3 Joe Flacco threw a 66-yard touchdown pass to Jacoby Jones, Justin Tucker kicked four field goals and the Ravens shut down the sputtering offense of the Jets. The defending Super Bowl champion Ravens (5-6) had lost four of five before bouncing back to beat New York (5-6) and keep their playoff hopes alive. Jones had four catches for 103 yards and returned five punts for 108 yards. STEELERS 27, BROWNS 11 Ben Roethlisberger threw two touchdown passes and beat Cleveland again as the Steelers moved back into the playoff picture. Roethlisberger connected on a 41-yard TD pass to Antonio Brown in the first half, and hit Emmanuel Sanders on a 4-yarder in the third quarter for the Steelers
(5-6), who have turned their season around following an 0-4 start. Roethlisberger finished 22 of 34 for 217 yards and improved to 16-1 against the Browns (4-7), who have lost five of six and seen a promising year turn into yet another miserable one. TITANS 23, RAIDERS 19 Ryan Fitzpatrick threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Kendall Wright with 10 seconds remaining to cap a mistake-free performance that put the Titans back in playoff contention. JAGUARS 13, TEXANS 6 In a matchup of the AFC’s worst teams, the Texans couldn’t stop their skid. Maurice Jones-Drew ran for a season-high 84 yards and a touchdown and the Jaguars extended the Texans’ losing streak to a franchise-record nine games. The two-time AFC South champions haven’t won since Sept. 15. Jones-Drew’s touchdown on Jacksonville’s first drive put the Jaguars (2-9) on top, and they never trailed against an inept Texans offense. Josh Scobee kicked field goals of 30 and 53 yards to help the Jaguars win for the second time in three games. Case Keenum had the worst performance in his five starts, throwing for just 169 yards with an interception.
Bulls must begin life without Rose — again LOS ANGELES (AP) — Derrick Rose will have surgery on his right knee Monday, and the Chicago Bulls don’t yet know how long they’ll be without their star guard this time. Rose headed home to Chicago while the Bulls went back to work Sunday, facing the Los Angeles Clippers in their first game since Rose tore cartilage in his knee in Portland on Friday night. Chicago coach Tim Thibodeau said the Bulls won’t know how long the 2011 NBA MVP will be sidelined until Rose and team physician Brian Cole decide how to fix Rose’s knee. “We’re hoping for the best,” Thibodeau said. “We, of course,
feel very badly for Derrick. He’s in good spirits, about as well as can be expected under the circumstances, and he’s already thinking about his rehab. Typical Derrick. He’s concerned about his team, his teammates.” Rose has a medial meniscus tear, which is typically less Rose serious than a lateral tear. Some athletes miss only a few weeks after surgery on meniscus tears, while others miss several months. The Bulls understandably won’t speculate on a return date
until they learn more about the injury, which often can’t be fully evaluated until surgery is performed — but if Rose needs to have his meniscus reattached, he could be out until spring or longer. Sadly, the Bulls’ core has ample experience playing without Rose. Rose missed all of last season after tearing a ligament in his left knee in Chicago’s 2012 playoff opener against Philadelphia. Rose already had missed 26 games during that lockout-shortened regular season while battling a variety of injuries. “I think we have an understanding of what we need to do,” Thibodeau said. “We can’t
feel sorry for ourselves. We have to circle the wagons, and then get out there and get the job done.” Rose has played in just 50 NBA games — 49 in the regular season and that one fateful playoff game — since the Bulls’ run to the Eastern Conference finals during his MVP season in 2011. Kirk Hinrich took Rose’s spot in the starting lineup against the Clippers, and Thibodeau said second-year pro Marquis Teague will be Hinrich’s backup. Teague, a 20-year-old guard who played at Kentucky, appeared in just five of the Bulls’ first 11 games this season, playing only 35 total minutes.
B2
BASKETBALL PREVIEW •
kpcnews.com
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
Hornets continue moving forward BY KEN FILLMORE kfillmore@kpcmedia.com
ANGOLA — Angola’s boys basketball team is looking to take the next step in its process despite some significant graduation losses. The Hornets lost their leading scorer in Simon Brown, a gritty interior player in Ryan Gaff and a ballhandler and scrappy defender in Sam Gardner from their 9-12 team last season (4-6 in the Northeast Corner Conference). Second-year coach Ed Bentley believes their effort, defense and other intangibles can keep the team moving forward. “Most of the kids took the next step with huge offseasons. We have good chemistry and leadership,” Bentley said. “The staff’s goals are to win sectional, regional and state. There are no guarantees that will happen. But having the kids believe like we do is half the battle. “We’re trying to take the next step where winning ball games is the norm. At Westview, that’s expected. We have to get over a mental hump.” Senior forwards Justin Davis and Aaron Lloyd are Angola’s main leaders. That fits the 6-3 Davis, who is also the Hornets’ top player returning after averaging 11.5 points and 7.5 rebounds per game last season and shooting 60 percent from the floor. “Justin plays like he is 6-6. He has learned how to slow the game down in the blocks,” Bentley said. “He’s put on 10 pounds of muscle. He’ll play college somewhere. He is so positive and he gets everyone around him better.” Lloyd took more time to mature to grow into his leadership role. He was hampered by injuries last season and averaged 6.4 points per contest in just 14 games.
KEN FILLMORE
The 2013-14 Angola High School varsity boys basketball team: front row, from left, Tyler Howe, Trevor Lynch, Kent Kohart, Simon Gardner and
“Aaron has grown up tremendously. He was even like another assistant coach at times last year,” Bentley said. “I told him that this team needs you. But if you don’t learn to be a leader, this team doesn’t need you. He can be a funny guy and that’s good. I don’t want to change who he is. I just wanted him to be a little more focused on the floor. “Over the past year, this team has taken ownership. They own the playing time. Kids in the past would blame it on other variables.” Other key players back from
Craig Nofziger. Back row, Jacob German, Aaron Lloyd, Justin Davis, James Moore and Robby Honer.
last year are junior guard Craig Nofziger and junior forward Simon Gardner. Senior guards Trevor Lynch and Kent Kohart and 6-3 junior forward Robby Honer all saw very limited action on the varsity last season. “The key for Simon is when he wants to defend, he can be the best defender on this side of the state,” Bentley said. “Robby has grown three inches and has blossomed into a big player over the summer, possibly into a starter,” the coach continued. “Kent Kohart played well over the summer. He was
hitting shots and it finally began to click for him to play hard. Lynch brings a higher level of intensity to our practices.” Nofziger is coming off a fall season where he reached the semifinals of the tennis state doubles finals with teammate Markus Arnold. Nofziger averaged 4.3 points per game last season in basketball, shooting 41 percent from three-point range (12-29) and making 80 percent of his free throws (24-30). He’ll be more of a shooting guard this season as Bentley will find others to handle the point.
“Craig has a little more moxie,” Bentley said. “We’ve seen a difference in him. As a sophomore, he was in a shell and did not want to step on the toes of upperclassmen. He’s stepped out of his shell this season. “We have enough respect for his accomplishment because he is doing things right and you know he’s committed. To be a state qualifier means he knows how to compete. “Nofi, Justin, Aaron, Kent and Honer are all 100 percent team guys, which pays off. They are never satisfied. They carry themselves well on and off the court.” Junior guard Tyler Howe will bring AHS some scoring. The Hornets will pride themselves on scoring balance among many. Bentley thinks his Hornets can complete with the top teams in the NECC. Knocking off one of the expected frontrunners would do wonders for them mentally. “Rob (Yoder, coach) has a system in place at Westview. They don’t panic. Jordyn Bontrager is one of the best players in the area,” Bentley said. “Don’t be surprised if Prairie Heights is up there. They are not losing anybody and they are a really tough matchup. “West Noble has good players in (Drew) Schermerhorn and Phil Miller. Coach (Troy) Beachy does a good job with Fairfield.” Angola will open its season against a new-look Wawasee team in Syracuse on Saturday. The Warriors’ new coach is former Prairie Heights boys coach and former Goshen College women’s coach Steve Wiktorowski, who is also Wawasee’s athletic director. Angola’s team website is at angolahornetsbasketball.com.
FHS Eagles re-stocked for 2013-14 BY KEN FILLMORE kfillmore@kpcmedia.com
FREMONT — Fremont’s boys basketball program appears to be in good shape after losing its all-time leading scorer. Fifth-year coach Ted Bookwalter believes he has a surplus of talent to fall back on after losing a solid core to graduation, led by Tyler Jenkins. The Eagles lost all five games as Jenkins served a suspension for a rules violation last season and were not able to totally regain the momentum from an 8-1 start down the stretch, especially against stronger teams, in finishing 12-9, 6-4 in the Northeast Corner Conference. After an offseason of player development and competition, Fremont proved it can play without Jenkins. It has a fascinating blend of personnel whose newcomers include a freshman who can score, another freshman who is a home-schooled student and a senior post player who was the team’s statistician the past three years. “The first thing is we had a great summer. Twenty kids participated in the Fort Wayne league. We had two different teams that finished a combined 16-8,” Bookwalter said. “It gave us a pretty good idea we can compete. Some guys emerged. “Tony LaRose can defend any position on the floor. He wanted to guard Tyler in practice last year, especially in the post,” the coach continued. “Freshman Wade Regadanz and Alex (Beams) both averaged 15 to 20 points per game. We have a nice guard combo with them. We have an outstanding junior class, and I have a lot more height than I ever had. “Most people thought it would be a regrouping year for us. But our AAU program has done an excellent job. We have coaches
KEN FILLMORE
The Fremont High School 2013-14 boys varsity basketball team: front row, from left, Tony LaRose, Austin Papenbrock, Alex Beams, Justin Papenbrock, Logan Peel, Kaleb Hayes, Ryan Sichling and Andrew Thomas. Back row, assistant coaches Bill Regadanz
down there who really know the game. I feel we have 16 guys who deserve to be on the varsity court. It will be hard to get it down to 12.” The Eagles lost seven players to graduation, and Nate Beatty did not come back at all this senior season to focus on preparing to play college football. Five lettermen are back in seniors Beams (9.9 points per game, 25 three-pointers, 78 percent free-throw shooter last season), LaRose (1.4 ppg, 1.9 rebounds per game), Logan Peel (2.5 ppg, 3.9 rpg), Justin Papenbrock and Kaleb Hayes. Beams is Bookwalter’s nephew and was a semistate qualifier in cross country this fall. Peel is a 6-foot-2, 265-pound lineman from football who runs the floor well and can grab rebounds in bunches over a short period of time. Bookwalter said
that Papenbrock, a guard, really emerged during the offseason. Hayes, a guard, would have played an important role last season if he was not academically ineligible. Juniors Tyler Meyer, a 6-foot guard, and Caleb Presley, a 6-3 post player, are moving up from the junior varsity. Meyer was leading scorer on the J.V. last year. Also in the mix will be 6-5 senior Andrew Thomas and 6-3 freshman home-schooled student Logan Pentecost. Thomas was Fremont’s statistician the past three years. “Andrew has really come on. He has a 6-9 wingspan,” Bookwalter said. Pentecost is eligible to play basketball for FHS after the Indiana High School Athletic Association’s Board of Directors approved a proposal in April that allows home-schooled students to
and Josh Stuckey, Logan Pentecost, Tyler Meyer, Caleb Presley, Colton Howe, Wade Regadanz, managers Lexy Tellez and Courtney Recht, assistant coach David Grimm and head coach Ted Bookwalter.
participate in IHSAA sports under certain conditions. Pentecost takes one class at FHS and is also taking college courses at Trine University. Athletics runs in the Pentecost family. Mother Laura was a standout athlete in her prep days at East Noble and coached Angola’s volleyball team to its lone sectional championship in 1996 when the tournament was not divided into classes. Father Eric was the head softball coach and an assistant wrestling coach at Fremont. Bookwalter takes pride in the intelligence he has on his roster. The Eagles are led on that front with a few guys who are National Honor Society caliber and have grade point averages in the 3.8 to 4.0 range. The coach believes his team can hold its own defensively while continuing to play its fast-paced
style, and believes the NECC will be competitive at the top. “I think there is a lot of parity going on,” Bookwalter said. “Westview is good in their system. West Noble is outstanding. Angola is working hard and I expect them to be really competitive. Eastside should do really well. We hope to be in that mix.” Fremont opens its season with two road games, starting with a new-look Blackhawk Christian team on Saturday. The Braves are now coached by former Lakewood Park Christian coach Marc Davidson. Then the Eagles will take on former Fremont coach Scott LaPlace and the Lakeland Lakers on Dec. 6. Bookwalter was LaPlace’s assistant coach when they led Fremont to the 2005 Class 2A Garrett Sectional championship. That was the program’s first sectional title in 32 years.
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SCOREBOARD •
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
NFL Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 7 3 0.700254199 N.Y. Jets 5 6 0.455186287 Miami 5 6 0.455229245 Buffalo 4 7 0.364236273 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 7 4 0.636263260 Tennessee 5 6 0.455250245 Jacksonville 2 9 0.182142324 Houston 2 9 0.182199289 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 7 4 0.636275206 Pittsburgh 5 6 0.455243256 Baltimore 5 6 0.455227215 Cleveland 4 7 0.364203265 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 9 1 0.900398255 Kansas City 9 2 0.818270179 San Diego 5 6 0.455269260 Oakland 4 7 0.364213269 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 6 5 0.545298279 Philadelphia 6 5 0.545276260 N.Y. Giants 4 7 0.364213280 Washington 3 7 0.300246311 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 9 2 0.818305196 Carolina 8 3 0.727258151 Tampa Bay 3 8 0.273211258 Atlanta 2 9 0.182227309 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 6 5 0.545286 277 Chicago 6 5 0.545303 309 Green Bay 5 5 1.500284 265 Minnesota 2 8 1.227266 346 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 10 1 0.909306 179 Arizona 7 4 0.636254 223 San Francisco 6 4 0.600247 178 St. Louis 5 6 0.455266 255 Thursday’s Game New Orleans 17, Atlanta 13 Sunday’s Games Minnesota 26, Green Bay 26, OT Jacksonville 13, Houston 6 San Diego 41, Kansas City 38 St. Louis 42, Chicago 21 Pittsburgh 27, Cleveland 11 Tampa Bay 24, Detroit 21 Baltimore 19, N.Y. Jets 3 Carolina 20, Miami 16 Tennessee 23, Oakland 19 Arizona 40, Indianapolis 11 Dallas 24, N.Y. Giants 21 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.
NFL Summaries Indianapolis 3 0 0 8—11 Arizona 7 20 7 6—40 First Quarter Ari—Fitzgerald 4 pass from Palmer (Feely kick), 10:02. Ind—FG Vinatieri 27, 1:15. Second Quarter Ari—Fitzgerald 26 pass from Palmer (Feely kick), 13:29. Ari—FG Feely 48, 8:15. Ari—Dansby 22 interception return (Feely kick), 7:58. Ari—FG Feely 50, :00. Third Quarter Ari—Mendenhall 5 run (Feely kick), 5:57. Fourth Quarter Ind—Fleener 17 pass from Luck (Heyward-Bey pass from Luck), 10:26. Ari—FG Feely 21, 7:20. Ari—FG Feely 25, 2:17. A—60,882. ——— Ind Ari First downs 15 27 Total Net Yards 239 410 Rushes-yards 15-80 30-120 Passing 159 290 Punt Returns 0-0 3-23 Kickoff Returns 4-115 0-0 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-22 Comp-Att-Int 20-39-1 26-38-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-4 3-24 Punts 5-44.6 2-36.0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 Penalties-Yards 6-89 9-84 Time of Possession 23:11 36:49 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Indianapolis, Herron 4-33, Luck 2-31, Richardson 7-15, D.Brown 2-1. Arizona, Mendenhall
13-54, Ellington 10-50, Taylor 5-10, Fitzgerald 1-4, Peterson 1-2. PASSING—Indianapolis, Luck 20-39-1-163. Arizona, Palmer 26-37-0-314, Fitzgerald 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING—Indianapolis, Hilton 5-38, Fleener 4-55, Brazill 3-35, Heyward-Bey 3-22, Richardson 2-11, Cunningham 1-4, Satele 1-0, D.Brown 1-(minus 2). Arizona, Floyd 7-104, Fitzgerald 5-52, Housler 4-51, Roberts 3-43, Ellington 2-21, Mendenhall 1-24, Brown 1-16, Smith 1-6, Taylor 1-1, Peterson 1-(minus 4). MISSED FIELD GOALS—Arizona, Feely 28 (BK). Chicago 7 7 0 7—21 St. Louis 21 3 3 15—42 First Quarter StL—Austin 65 run (Zuerlein kick), 13:30. StL—Stacy 1 run (Zuerlein kick), 12:36. Chi—M.Bennett 7 pass from McCown (Gould kick), 6:14. StL—Cook 6 pass from Clemens (Zuerlein kick), 1:27. Second Quarter Chi—Marshall 3 pass from McCown (Gould kick), 5:19. StL—FG Zuerlein 29, 1:11. Third Quarter StL—FG Zuerlein 40, 3:59. Fourth Quarter Chi—Bush 1 run (Gould kick), 7:15. StL—Cunningham 9 run (Pead pass from Clemens), 3:05. StL—R.Quinn 31 fumble return (Zuerlein kick), 2:05. A—66,024. ——— Chi StL First downs 30 20 Total Net Yards 424 406 Rushes-yards 26-80 29-258 Passing 344 148 Punt Returns 1-0 1-1 Kickoff Returns 4-90 1-24 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-0 Comp-Att-Int 36-47-1 10-22-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-8 2-19 Punts 3-40.3 2-48.5 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 0-0 Penalties-Yards 10-84 6-39 Time of Possession 36:09 23:51 ——— INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Chicago, Forte 16-77, McCown 2-4, Jeffery 1-4, Bush 7-(minus 5). St. Louis, Cunningham 13-109, Stacy 12-87, Austin 1-65, Clemens 3-(minus 3). PASSING—Chicago, McCown 36-47-1-352. St. Louis, Clemens 10-22-0-167. RECEIVING—Chicago, Marshall 10-117, E.Bennett 8-58, Forte 7-40, M.Bennett 4-62, Jeffery 4-42, Fiammetta 2-23, Bush 1-10. St. Louis, Cook 4-80, Austin 2-39, Quick 2-19, Bailey 1-19, Stacy 1-10. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
NBA Standings 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 10 .231 3 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 9 .308 6 Central Division W L Pct GB Indiana 12 1 .923 — Chicago 6 6 .500 5½ Detroit 5 8 .385 7 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 5 .643 3½ Houston 9 5 .643 3½ Memphis 7 6 .538 5 New Orleans 6 6 .500 5½ Northwest Division W L Pct GB Portland 12 2 .857 — Oklahoma City 9 3 .750 2 Minnesota 8 7 .533 4½ Denver 6 6 .500 5 Utah 1 14 .067 11½ Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 10 5 .667 — Golden State 8 6 .571 1½ Phoenix 7 6 .538 2 L.A. Lakers 6 7 .462 3 Sacramento 4 8 .333 4½ 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 Denver 102, Dallas 100 Portland 113, Golden State 101 Sunday’s Games Detroit 109, Brooklyn 97 L.A. Clippers 121, Chicago 82
Phoenix 104, Orlando 96 Oklahoma City 95, Utah 73 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. Tuesday’s Games L.A. Lakers at Washington, 7 p.m. Brooklyn at Toronto, 7 p.m. Orlando at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
NBADL Standings Central Division W L Pct GB Iowa 2 0 1.000 — Sioux Falls 2 0 1.000 — Texas 2 0 1.000 — Rio Grande Valley 1 0 1.000 ½ Austin 0 1 .000 1½ Tulsa 0 2 .000 2 West Division W L Pct GB Idaho 2 0 1.000 — Santa Cruz 1 0 1.000 ½ Los Angeles 0 1 .000 1½ Bakersfield 0 2 .000 2 Reno 0 2 .000 2 East Division W L Pct GB Canton 2 0 1.000 — Maine 2 0 1.000 — Delaware 0 1 .000 1½ Springfield 0 1 .000 1½ Erie 0 2 .000 2 Fort Wayne 0 2 .000 2 Saturday’s Games Canton 117, Delaware 106 Sioux Falls 103, Reno 73 Iowa 123, Tulsa 102 Texas 106, Fort Wayne 99 Idaho 107, Bakersfield 97 Rio Grande Valley 124, Los Angeles 114 Sunday’s Games Maine 127, Erie 100 Austin at Santa Cruz, 9 p.m. Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Games Rio Grande Valley at Bakersfield, 10 p.m. Reno at Santa Cruz, 10 p.m.
NHL Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT 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 Detroit 25 11 7 7 29 63 70 Montreal 24 13 9 2 28 64 51 Ottawa 24 9 11 4 22 68 77 Florida 24 6 13 5 17 53 80 Buffalo 25 5 19 1 11 44 79 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 24 15 9 0 30 69 54 Washington24 12 10 2 26 72 68 N.Y. Rangers2312 11 0 24 48 54 New Jersey 23 9 9 5 23 49 55 Carolina 24 9 10 5 23 49 67 Philadelphia 22 10 10 2 22 49 53 Columbus 23 8 12 3 19 56 71 N.Y. Islanders24 8 13 3 19 68 82 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 24 16 4 4 36 87 70 St. Louis 22 16 3 3 35 79 50 Colorado 22 17 5 0 34 69 45 Minnesota 24 15 5 4 34 64 55 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 L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 26 17 6 3 37 80 65 San Jose 23 15 3 5 35 79 52 Los Angeles24 15 6 3 33 64 51 Phoenix 23 14 5 4 32 78 74 Vancouver 25 12 9 4 28 65 65 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. 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 2, Vancouver 1 Colorado 1, Los Angeles 0, OT San Jose 2, New Jersey 1 Sunday’s Games Detroit 3, Buffalo 1 Carolina 4, Ottawa 1 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. Tuesday’s Games Anaheim at Dallas, 8 p.m.
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ECHL Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Reading 14 9 5 0 0 18 38 30 Wheeling 15 8 5 0 2 18 43 40 Elmira 14 4 9 0 1 9 32 46 North Division GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Cincinnati 1510 5 0 0 20 54 44 Evansville 14 8 3 0 3 19 44 47 Fort Wayne146 5 1 2 15 45 51 Kalamazoo12 6 5 0 1 13 36 34 Toledo 13 5 6 2 0 12 42 44 South Division GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA SoCarolina1611 2 1 2 25 50 40 Florida 1711 4 1 1 24 65 42 Orlando 1710 6 0 1 21 49 46 Greenville 17 7 8 1 1 16 35 41 Gwinnett 17 512 0 0 10 37 53 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mountain Division GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Alaska 1411 3 0 0 22 54 22 Colorado 14 9 3 2 0 20 46 36 Idaho 16 8 5 2 1 19 49 49 Utah 14 5 7 1 1 12 29 36 Pacific Division GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Ontario 1610 2 1 3 24 48 37 Stockton 1611 4 0 1 23 54 38 Las Vegas16 510 1 0 11 38 53 SFrancisco16 410 1 1 10 22 54 Bakersfield15 311 0 1 7 2 5 52NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss. Sunday’s Games Wheeling 4, Cincinnati 2 South Carolina 3, Greenville 2 Elmira 2, Kalamazoo 1 Fort Wayne 5, Evansville 4 Stockton 4, Idaho 3, OT Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Games Greenville at Orlando, 7 p.m. San Francisco at Bakersfield, 10 p.m.
College Football Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 23, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Alabama (56) 11-0 1,496 1 2. Florida St. (4) 11-0 1,444 2 3. Ohio St. 11-0 1,375 4 4. Auburn 10-1 1,294 6 5. Missouri 10-1 1,202 8 6. Clemson 10-1 1,196 7 7. Oklahoma St. 10-1 1,177 11 8. Stanford 9-2 1,002 10 9. Baylor 9-1 976 3 10. South Carolina9-2 960 12 11. Michigan St. 10-1 929 13 12. Oregon 9-2 731 5 13. Arizona St. 9-2 690 19 14. Wisconsin 9-2 684 16 15. LSU 8-3 642 18 16. Fresno St. 10-0 619 15 17. UCF 9-1 588 17 18. N. Illinois 11-0 470 20 19. Texas A&M 8-3 429 9 20. Oklahoma 9-2 386 22 21. Louisville 10-1 383 21 22. UCLA 8-3 300 14 23. Southern Cal 9-3 262 23 24. Duke 9-2 135 25 25. Notre Dame 8-3 68 NR Others receiving votes: Georgia 15, Cincinnati 10, Texas 10, Mississippi 7, Arizona 6, Nebraska 6, Minnesota 5, East Carolina 1, N. Dakota St. 1, Vanderbilt 1.
College Football Team Leaders Scoring Offense Through games of Nov. 23 G FG Pts Baylor 10 10 568 Florida St. 11 15 607 Oregon 11 6 525 Fresno St. 10 9 468 Texas A&M 11 9 502 Ohio St. 11 8 501 Northern Ill. 11 16 481 Marshall 11 8 476 Clemson 11 13 465 Arizona St. 11 19 461 East Carolina 11 13 457 Oklahoma St. 11 9 453 Missouri 11 14 437 Alabama 11 12 437 Washington 11 12 435 Auburn 11 13 429 Ball St. 11 15 426 Boise St. 11 13 420 Georgia 11 18 417 La.-Lafayette 10 8 379 LSU 11 12 413 Texas Tech 11 21 412 Indiana 11 9 405 Wisconsin 11 12 405 Georgia Tech 11 7 405 UCLA 11 14 403 UCF 10 16 358 Miami (FL) 11 11 390 Louisville 11 16 390 Bowling Green 11 13 389 Oregon St. 11 10 379 Navy 11 8 378 South Carolina 11 14 378 Duke 11 9 377 New Mexico 11 7 376 Cincinnati 11 5 376 Nebraska 11 11 374
Avg 56.8 55.2 47.7 46.8 45.6 45.5 43.7 43.3 42.3 41.9 41.5 41.2 39.7 39.7 39.5 39.0 38.7 38.2 37.9 37.9 37.5 37.5 36.8 36.8 36.8 36.6 35.8 35.5 35.5 35.4 34.5 34.4 34.4 34.3 34.2 34.2 34.0
Houston 11 14 Utah St. 11 15 Arizona 11 12 Kansas St. 11 12 Wyoming 11 4 Colorado St. 12 16 Toledo 11 18 Troy 11 11 Stanford 11 15 Michigan 11 16 Buffalo 11 12 North Carolina 11 12 Texas 10 17 Ole Miss 11 14 Rice 11 13 Oklahoma 11 21 BYU 11 18 Washington St. 11 14 Michigan St. 11 16 SMU 10 16 Western Ky. 11 13 North Texas 11 10 UNLV 11 9 Southern California1214 Vanderbilt 11 10 San Jose St. 11 20 Utah 11 16 Arkansas St. 11 11 Middle Tenn. 11 8 Illinois 11 10 San Diego St. 11 8 Minnesota 11 12 South Ala. 10 14 Penn St. 11 14 Boston College 11 17 Rutgers 10 8 Notre Dame 11 13 Nevada 11 13 Mississippi St. 11 8 Fla. Atlantic 11 11 Iowa 11 15 Colorado 11 16 Tulane 11 14 UAB 11 16 Ohio 11 13 Air Force 11 11 Pittsburgh 11 10 Hawaii 11 7 Maryland 11 17 Northwestern 11 20 West Virginia 11 14 Army 10 8 Virginia Tech 11 11 TCU 11 13 Texas St. 11 9 Tennessee 11 14 Temple 11 1 California 12 17 North Carolina St.11 19 Iowa St. 11 10 UTEP 11 6 Tulsa 11 15 Syracuse 11 9 Central Mich. 11 12 La.-Monroe 11 4 Kentucky 11 12 Virginia 11 13 Kent St. 12 10 New Mexico St. 11 9 Memphis 10 15 Arkansas 11 11 Louisiana Tech 11 17 Florida 11 12 Eastern Mich. 11 5 Akron 11 8 Idaho 11 7 Wake Forest 11 8 Western Mich. 11 16 UConn 10 9 Kansas 11 10 South Fla. 10 14 Southern Miss. 11 9 Purdue 11 5 Massachusetts 11 9 FIU 11 7 Miami (OH) 11 7
373 372 372 370 368 401 367 367 367 364 363 361 323 355 350 349 348 341 339 308 336 336 330 357 327 327 326 325 323 322 319 314 285 313 310 281 305 300 299 296 290 288 288 288 285 283 281 280 279 277 272 244 265 263 259 259 258 276 253 246 244 243 240 237 236 232 231 249 227 203 221 220 219 216 211 202 199 192 174 174 139 143 143 117 111 103
33.9 33.8 33.8 33.6 33.5 33.4 33.4 33.4 33.4 33.1 33.0 32.8 32.3 32.3 31.8 31.7 31.6 31.0 30.8 30.8 30.5 30.5 30.0 29.8 29.7 29.7 29.6 29.5 29.4 29.3 29.0 28.5 28.5 28.5 28.2 28.1 27.7 27.3 27.2 26.9 26.4 26.2 26.2 26.2 25.9 25.7 25.5 25.5 25.4 25.2 24.7 24.4 24.1 23.9 23.5 23.5 23.5 23.0 23.0 22.4 22.2 22.1 21.8 21.5 21.5 21.1 21.0 20.8 20.6 20.3 20.1 20.0 19.9 19.6 19.2 18.4 18.1 17.5 17.4 15.8 13.9 13.0 13.0 10.6 10.1 9.4
Scoring Defense Through games of Nov. 23 G Saf Pts Alabama 11 0 102 Louisville 11 0 125 Florida St. 11 0 125 Michigan St. 11 0 138 Wisconsin 11 0 147 Bowling Green 11 0 158 Utah St. 11 0 194 Ohio St. 11 0 202 Virginia Tech 11 0 203 Cincinnati 11 0 203 North Texas 11 1 207 Oklahoma St. 11 0 207 Iowa 11 0 208 Stanford 11 0 208 Missouri 11 0 212 Florida 11 0 216 Southern California12 1 242 Clemson 11 0 222 UCF 10 0 202 South Carolina 11 0 223 Oregon 11 0 224 Baylor 10 1 206 Memphis 10 0 209 Georgia Tech 11 0 231 Marshall 11 0 232 Oklahoma 11 0 232 BYU 11 2 233 Tulane 11 0 237 Arizona 11 1 238 Auburn 11 0 242 Houston 11 0 242 East Carolina 11 1 243 Buffalo 11 0 244 LSU 11 0 245 Notre Dame 11 0 248 Duke 11 0 251 Minnesota 11 0 254 Rice 11 0 261 Fla. Atlantic 11 0 261 TCU 11 0 262 Washington 11 0 264 Western Ky. 11 0 264 Nebraska 11 1 266 Wake Forest 11 1 266 Boise St. 11 0 268
Avg 9.3 11.4 11.4 12.5 13.4 14.4 17.6 18.4 18.5 18.5 18.8 18.8 18.9 18.9 19.3 19.6 20.2 20.2 20.2 20.3 20.4 20.6 20.9 21.0 21.1 21.1 21.2 21.5 21.6 22.0 22.0 22.1 22.2 22.3 22.5 22.8 23.1 23.7 23.7 23.8 24.0 24.0 24.2 24.2 24.4
HOOPS: Boilermakers struggle but move to 5-0 on the season; Irish roll FROM PAGE B1
exiting the game with just five points and eight rebounds. With the sophomore star out of the game, North Carolina pushed the lead to 16 points at 83-67, outmuscling the Cardinals under the basket. PURDUE 81, SIENA 73 A sampling of postgame comments might leave the impression that Purdue lost to Siena. Terone Johnson scored 15 points to reach 1,000 for his career, and Purdue managed to defeat Siena 81-73 on Sunday afternoon to remain undefeated, yet no one in old gold and black seemed happy afterward. “Being 5-0 — obviously, that says a lot, but at the same time, we have a million things to work on,” T. Johnson said. “We’ve been playing a little bit
too sloppy at times, turning it on, turning it off. That doesn’t work.” Bryson Scott led the Boilermakers with 16 points. Ronnie Johnson scored 14 points and A.J. Hammons had 12 points and six blocks for the Boilermakers. Errick Peck did not score, but he had 11 rebounds and two blocks. Now, here’s the bad stuff. Purdue missed 15 of its 37 free throws and committed 15 turnovers. The Boilermakers did enough to get by a young Siena squad, but a similar effort likely won’t be enough against super sophomore Marcus Smart and Oklahoma State Thursday in the Old Spice Classic in Orlando. “We had too many one-handed rebounds, too many turnovers,” Purdue coach Matt Painter said. “Eventually, when you keep doing that, someone’s
going to get you. You haven’t learned your lesson yet.” Evam Hymes scored 18 points, Brett Bisping had 16 and eight rebounds and Rob Poole added 12 points and 11 rebounds for Siena (2-4), which had won two straight. NOTRE DAME 93, ARMY 60 Jerian Grant had 19 points, eight assists and six steals Sunday to lead Notre Dame to a 93-60 non-conference victory over Army on Sunday. Garrick Sherman added 19 points and seven rebounds as the Fighting Irish (4-1) forced 22 Army turnovers and held the Black Knights to 5-of-25 shooting from 3-point range. Dylan Cox scored 11 points to lead Army (1-4), which has lost three straight. The Irish, playing their
second game in three days following their first loss of the season last Sunday to Indiana State, won their second straight and improved to 9-0 all-time against Army. Army, which came in averaging nearly 34 3-point attempts per game, missed its first nine 3-pointers before Kyle Wilson finally connected with 14:04 to play. IPFW 76, KENNESAW STATE 66 Pierre Bland scored 23 points in a stellar performance as Indiana-Purdue Fort Wayne (IPFW) cruised to a 76-66 win over Kennesaw State on Sunday. Bland had a field day shooting, hitting 7 of 7 from the field and going 8 for 8 from the penalty line. Bland also contributed six assists, six rebounds, and had three steals.
Pro Golf Results • CME Group LPGA Titleholders Scores Sunday At Ritz Carlton Golf Resort (Tiburon Golf Club) Naples, Fla. Purse:, $2 million Yardage: 6,540; Par: 72 Final Shanshan Feng, $700,000 66-74-67-66—273 Gerina Piller, $139,713 71-67-67-69—274 Pornanong Phatlum, $101,352 70-68-67-70—275 Sandra Gal, $78,404 64-69-74-69—276 Inbee Park, $63,106 68-72-69-68—277 Cristie Kerr, $44,238 69-69-71-69—278 Sun Young Yoo, $44,238 68-68-73-69—278 Stacy Lewis, $44,238 71-73-63-71—278 Jennifer Johnson, $32,509 71-69-70-69—279 So Yeon Ryu, $32,509 70-71-69-69—279 Ilhee Lee, $26,848 69-77-69-65—280 Amy Yang, $26,848 73-68-69-70—280 Michelle Wie, $26,848 72-70-66-72—280 Angela Stanford, $22,871 74-69-69-70—282 Azahara Munoz, $22,871 72-68-69-73—282 Brittany Lang, $19,123 68-76-70-69—283 Morgan Pressel, $19,123 71-68-74-70—283
Meena Lee, $19,123 Hee Young Park, $19,123 Lexi Thompson, $19,123 Catriona Matthew, $16,063 Lydia Ko, $16,063 Anna Nordqvist, $16,063 Sandra Changkija, $16,063 Jane Park, $13,807 Chella Choi, $13,807 Ayako Uehara, $13,807 Karrie Webb, $13,807 Mo Martin, $11,780 Suzann Pettersen, $11,780 Mika Miyazato, $11,780 Natalie Gulbis, $11,780 Karine Icher, $9,806 Moriya Jutanugarn, $9,806 I.K. Kim, $9,806 Jenny Shin, $9,806 Na Yeon Choi, $9,806 Caroline Hedwall, $8,644 Beatriz Recari, $7,802 Candie Kung, $7,802 Lizette Salas, $7,802 Cindy LaCrosse, $7,802
69-72-70-72—283 69-70-72-72—283 66-74-67-76—283 70-73-75-66—284 71-71-72-70—284 66-73-75-70—284 67-74-70-73—284 68-77-69-71—285 71-70-71-73—285 69-72-71-73—285 70-73-69-73—285 69-72-74-72—287 72-72-71-72—287 70-73-68-76—287 70-70-65-82—287 69-74-75-70—288 70-72-74-72—288 72-74-70-72—288 73-72-71-72—288 71-74-70-73—288 74-74-72-69—289 72-77-73-68—290 71-74-75-70—290 71-72-75-72—290 69-76-69-76—290
Jodi Ewart Shadoff, $6,635 Alison Walshe, $6,635 Pernilla Lindberg, $6,635 Rebecca Lee-Bentham, $6,635 Katherine Hull-Kirk, $5,928 Jessica Korda, $5,928 Irene Cho, $5,469 Carlota Ciganda, $5,469 Hee Kyung Seo, $5,125 Brittany Lincicome, $5,125 Mi Jung Hur, $4,742 Chie Arimura, $4,742 Stacy Prammanasudh, $4,742 Juli Inkster, $4,360 Hee-Won Han, $4,360 Paula Creamer, $4,130 Dewi Claire Schreefel, $3,978 Austin Ernst, $3,825 Caroline Masson, $3,710 Hanna Kang, $3,710 Eun-Hee Ji, $3,595 Brooke Pancake, $3,480 Jeong Jang, $3,480 Paola Moreno, $3,366 Jacqui Concolino, $3,251
72-73-76-70—291 74-73-73-71—291 72-75-71-73—291 65-76-75-75—291 73-78-70-71—292 74-72-69-77—292 73-74-74-72—293 72-75-72-74—293 74-73-76-71—294 68-79-73-74—294 73-74-75-73—295 73-77-71-74—295 71-74-75-75—295 69-74-77-76—296 75-73-71-77—296 74-76-74-73—297 68-81-71-78—298 73-82-74-70—299 77-76-73-74—300 74-78-72-76—300 75-75-74-78—302 72-81-77-74—304 77-73-75-79—304 74-78-77-76—305 81-73-77-75—306
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SPORTS BRIEFS •
AP
Manny Pacquiao, from the Philippines, right, lands a right to Brandon Rios of the United States during their WBO international welterweight title fight Sunday in Macau.
Pacquiao rights ship MACAU (AP) — Manny Pacquiao reversed the decline in his boxing career and provided some desperately needed inspiration to the disaster-stricken Philippines with an authoritative victory over Brandon Rios on Sunday. Pacquiao entered the fight coming off successive defeats, having spent a year out of the ring and with his own trainer publicly declaring he should retire unless he convincingly beat Rios. In addition, Pacquiao carried the burden of being the favorite son of the Philippines and the man the nation looked to as a source of joy and hope in the wake of deadly Typhoon Haiyan. Thousands of fans watched the fight on screens set up in the plaza of Tacloban, the Philippine city hit worst by the Nov. 9 disaster that killed more than 5,000 people and left huge numbers of the population homeless. If Pacquiao felt pressure, he didn’t show it in the ring at The Venetian casino in Macau, putting on a vintage display of his trademark combinations to wear down a gallant Rios and take a unanimous decision, claiming the WBO international welterweight title. The judges scored it 120-108, 119-109 and 118-110. The Associated Press scored it 119-109.
Auburn’s rise to No. 4 adds to Iron Bowl hype BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Auburn moves up to No. 4 in The Associated Press college football poll, setting up the second top-five matchup with Alabama in the history of the Iron Bowl. The top-ranked Crimson Tide receives 56 first-place votes and runs its streak of consecutive top-five rankings to 46, tying for the fourth-most in the 77-year history of the AP rankings. When Alabama plays at Auburn on Saturday it will be the first time since 1971 the heated rivals were both ranked in the top five. The winner takes the SEC West. No. 2 Florida State receives four first-place votes. Undefeated Ohio State moves back to No. 3 after Baylor lost for the first time. The Bears slipped to No. 9 after a 49-17 loss at Oklahoma State. The Cowboys are No. 7.
Feng ends LPGA season strong NAPLES, Fla. (AP) — The only trouble Shanshan Feng faced Sunday was figuring out how to light the cannon that signaled the end of the LPGA Tour season. She made the golf look easy at the LPGA Titleholders. Two shots behind going into the final round, the 24-year-old from China ran off four birdies in the opening six holes to seize control, and she closed with a 6-under 66 to win by one shot and claim the richest prize in women’s golf. It also was her second win this year, which meant as much to her as the $700,000 check. “I had a goal to win two tournaments,” she said. “I won in China. I didn’t think I was going to achieve my goal, and I made it in my last tournament in Florida.” Feng said her win last month in Beijing required a little luck — a shot that took a weird and wild bounce out of the rough, raced across the green and crashed into the flagstick to set up a tap-in eagle.
Tallahassee police under scrutiny in Winston case TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Its handling of sexual assault allegations against Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston is just the latest controversy to hit the Tallahassee Police Department. A handful of grand juries recently have issued scathing reports about how some officers have conducted themselves in the line of duty. In the most egregious case, a fumbled drug investigation resulted in the death of an informant. Now, the department is coming under scrutiny for its handling of a sexual assault case in which a Heisman Trophy candidate stands as the accused. The family of the student who says she was raped claims the department tried to squelch the case: It took 11 months for Tallahassee police to hand over information to prosecutors. Patricia Carroll, the attorney representing the alleged victim in the Winston case, said last week she “had no faith whatsoever” in the Police Department.
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THE HERALD REPUBLICAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
Commentary & Analysis •
Letter Policy •
Iran deal leaves Israel with few options
All letters must be submitted with the author’s signature, address and daytime telephone number. We reserve the right to reject or edit letters on the basis of libel, poor taste or repetition. Mail letters to: 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
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
After feverishly trying to derail the international community’s nuclear deal with Iran in recent weeks, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu now has little choice but to accept an agreement that he has derided as deeply flawed. Netanyahu believes the six-month deal leaves Iran’s military nuclear capabilities largely intact, while giving Iran relief from painful economic sanctions, undermining negotiations on the next stage. At the same time, Israel’s strongest piece of leverage, the threat of a military strike on Iran, seems to be out of the question despite Netanyahu’s insistence it would remain on the table. “Today the world became a much more dangerous place because the most dangerous regime in the world made a significant step in obtaining the most dangerous weapons in the world,” Netanyahu told his Cabinet on Sunday, calling the deal a “historic mistake.” He said Israel was not bound by the agreement, and reiterated Israel’s right to “defend itself by itself,” a veiled reference to a possible military strike against Iran. Netanyahu has spent years warning the world against the dangers of a nucleararmed Iran, calling it an existential threat due to Iranian references to Israel’s destruction, its support of hostile militant groups on Israel’s borders and its development of missiles capable of reaching Israel and beyond. Israel also believes that a nuclear-armed Iran will provide militant groups like Lebanon’s Hezbollah an “umbrella” of protection that will embolden them to carry out attacks. As momentum for a deal built the past week, Netanyahu delivered speech after speech and held meeting after meeting, urging the world to seek better terms from Iran. Last week, he hosted French President Francois Hollande, then rushed off to Moscow for talks with President Vladimir Putin in a last-ditch attempt to alter the agreement. Netanyahu had said that any deal must ensure that Iran’s enriching of uranium — a key step toward making a nuclear bomb — must end. He also said all enriched material should be removed from the Islamic Republic, and called for the demolition of a plutonium reactor under construction. But after the deal was announced, it was clear that Netanyahu made little headway. While freezing parts of Iran’s enrichment capabilities, it will leave others, including the centrifuges that are used for enrichment, intact. The deal relies heavily on Iranian goodwill, a still-to-be-defined system of international inspections and the continued pain of sanctions that remain in place. Yoel Guzansky, who used to monitor the Iranian nuclear program for Israel’s National Security Council, said a deal that would satisfy Israel was unlikely from the outset due to differing “red lines” between Israel and the U.S. While Israel sees any enrichment as a cause for concern, the U.S. was willing to tolerate nuclear development as long as it was unable to produce weapons, said Guzansky, who is now an analyst at the Institute for National Security Studies, a Tel Aviv think tank.
Letters to The Editor • Don’t let people suffer
studying abroad in Antigua, Guatemala. It was an amazing experience that included To the editor: living with a host family, taking Spanish The morning after the tornadoes hit lessons, volunteering and traveling throughout Indiana areas, the victims were promised the country. The Benjamin A. Gilman state and federal aid by Gov. Pence, as International Scholarship made it monetarily should be. possible for me to participate in this semester Pity the 16 percent of Indiana residents abroad experience. This scholarship is given without health insurance, because this same to undergraduate students who receive the governor refuses to sign onto the affordable Federal Pell Grant and wish to study abroad. health care law and Medicaid extension More information about this scholarship can offered by the federal government. be found at iie.org/Programs/Gilman-ScholarShameful to let people suffer because of ship-Program. political ideology. While I was studying abroad in Guatemala Ann Winebrenner I lived in a house near the center of Antigua Albion with five members of a Guatemalan family and other semester abroad students. I also took three weeks of intense one-on-one Spanish College student benefits from lessons through a Spanish school called La Guatemalan study opportunity Unión. During my time in Antigua I was To the editor: able to weekly volunteer at a local hospital This past spring I spent three months and church called Hermano Pedro. While
volunteering there I worked mainly with children that have special needs and live in the hospital. Throughout the semester I was able to travel to different places in Guatemala such as Guatemala City, Tikal, Semuc Champey, Monterrico Beach, and Lake Atitlan. All of these experiences and others made the trip very memorable and impactful. I am so thankful that I was able to participate in this semester abroad experience and I am grateful to the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program for making it possible! I highly recommend that if you are given the opportunity to participate in a semester abroad that you do so. If you are interested in learning more about my experience in Guatemala you can read about it on my blog at elizabethsguatemalansemester. blogspot.com. Elizabeth Lahrman, Kendallville Senior elementary special education major at Spring Arbor University
Boy’s success begins with a clear plan Dawson, 5, has clear goals. He told his mother, Quinn, this is what he wants to be when he grows up: 1. A marine biologist. 2. The president. 3. A person who teaches people to ride unicorns. — Quinn Ward of Noble County
— Shirley in Illinois
Emerson, 6, and Janet pick up Amelia, 4, for school every morning because Janet’s daughter has to be at work earlier than Janet does. One morning Amelia got in the car and informed Janet that her mother had not fed her breakfast A number of again and Janet would years ago Diane need to stop at Sonic for was 5 and needed French toast sticks. Janet new shoes. It was GRACE asked her, “Are you sure a cold winter day Mommy did not feed you and Shirley asked HOUSHOLDER breakfast this morning?” the sitter to have Amelia was positive she Diane dressed and had not been fed so Janet she would pick pulled into Sonic and her up after work got her breakfast. Janet’s for the shopping trip. When daughter called Janet back the shoe store clerk sat on the on her break and told her that stool in front of her, he noticed Amelia had had chicken nuggets something that, in Shirley’s for breakfast. The next morning haste, she hadn’t seen. He said, Amelia started the same thing. “These boots are on the wrong Janet asked her if she had eaten feet!” Diane was taken aback. chicken nuggets for breakfast She looked down at her feet and and she said, “Yes, and I had exclaimed, “Them are my feet!” them yesterday, too.” Janet said,
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“Amelia, you said Mommy did not feed you breakfast yesterday.” Her reply was, “She didn’t. Chicken’s not breakfast!” — Janet L. Funk of Arkansas Anthony, 5, and Bethany, 3, were in a grocery store with their mother. Anthony saw a little old lady who had an enormous hair mole, and he said, “What’s that?” She replied, “God gave that to me.” Anthony replied in a firm, matter-of-fact tone, “God did not give you that!” His mother said she wanted to pass out! — Jetaune (mother of Anthony and Bethany) of Maryland Thank you to everyone who contributes stories. I urgently need more!! If you have a story to share please don’t put it off … call today or email me. The number is 347-0738; my new email address is ghousholder@ kpcmedia.com. You can also mail stories to me at 816 Mott St., Kendallville, IN 46755. Thank you in advance!
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
This photo, showing Grady’s first experience with bubbles, was submitted by his mother Jennifer Townsend of Auburn. GRACE HOUSHOLDER is a columnist and editorial writer for this newspaper. Contact her at ghousholder@ kpcmedia.com.
Our eternal flame: It is hard for us to let go By now, most of the world has digested the 50th anniversary of John F. Kennedy’s assassination, and millennials can sigh relief that another such re-examination is at least 10 years away. While most recent books and films have covered Kennedy’s life and the mysteries that remain, an equally compelling exploration is why people who were alive and cognizant at the time are still obsessed with events surrounding the 35th president. What is it that makes his presidency and death so profound for millions? Neither the truth nor the myth of the man seems to matter as much as the deeply personal experience of hearing the words: “President Kennedy is dead.” “A death in the family” is how many have described that day and this is as accurate as any explanation, especially for people who were children then. The president and Mrs. Kennedy were more than the nation’s first family; they were our parents, too. We identified with the children and looked up to the grown-ups. In my own home, President Kennedy seemed to be about the age of my father, “a Kennedy Democrat,” though
the president was actually seven years older. I thought my mother every bit as beautiful and refined as Mrs. Kennedy. Thus, when Kennedy died, we lost our symbolic father and our grief was for ourselves as well as the Kennedys. We observed and absorbed Jacqueline Kennedy’s grace and dignity; we felt her KATHLEEN children’s loss as our own. Not PARKER only had we lost the leader of our nation, but our idealized notion of the American family was shattered. At the time, no one knew of JFK’s dalliances, but even if they had, men in those days were allowed latitudes that today would land them in rehab and an eternal limbo of contrition. As is required by such remembrances, I was in seventhgrade P.E. when an announcement came over the P.A. system. I don’t remember the precise
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words, but a sudden silence fell over the locker room. I do remember that, for a guilty moment, I felt enormous relief that, for whatever reason, I was being spared the daily horror of the group shower. Shortly thereafter, my older brother and a friend, our junior high’s honor guard, lowered the flag to half-staff. Home later that Friday afternoon, the full impact of events settled in. My father, who had navigated us through bomb-shelter drills during the Cuban missile crisis, was silent and somber. Two days later, as we all gathered in front of the TV that had been on nonstop, we witnessed the utterly shocking moment when Jack Ruby sprang forward from a crowd and shot Lee Harvey Oswald in the gut. Oswald and the president were buried the same day, though members of the press had to serve as Oswald’s pallbearers since no one except his family showed up. To children of the era, who were accustomed to seeing people “shot” in plenty of TV shows — always for the good when “Bonanza’s” Cartwrights
As is required by such remembrances, I was in seventh-grade P.E. when an announcement came over the P.A. system.
• were forced to draw — this was instantly recognizable as something terribly different. Not only had someone killed our beloved father-president, but we had just watched someone shot in real time with a real gun resulting in a real death. To today’s Internet generation, many of whom may have witnessed beheadings, hangings and worse on YouTube or in real time, this may seem pallid stuff. But to people of relative innocence, these two events were numbing and horrifying. Individually, we would never be the same. After the assassinations of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. (April 4, 1968) and Bobby Kennedy (died June 6, 1968),
we became a different people — frightened and anesthetized against hope. Adding to my personal sense of doom, my 18-year-old brother had left in January 1968 for Vietnam and a tour of Khe Sanh with the Marine Corps. These were fractious times, to be sure, but more than that, they were deeply sad times, even more so in retrospect. Our murdered leaders, our 58,000 dead brothers, sons, husbands, fathers and uncles. It seemed we had come to mark time by the dead. It should be little wonder, then, that we can’t shed these memories. They are in our bones. The eternal flame that burns at Kennedy’s grave in Arlington National Cemetery is a tribute not only to a man but to a lost time when life held promise. To Americans of a certain age, there really was once a spot, for one brief shining moment, known as Camelot. It is hard to let go. KATHLEEN PARKER is a syndicated columnist with Tribune Media Services. She can be reached at kathleenparker@washpost.com.
COMICS • TV LISTINGS •
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER
kpcnews.com
Girlfriend needs to watch her step DEAR ABBY: I have been dating my boyfriend, “Jose,” for a year. Before that, we were friends for five years. Ever since I’ve known him, he and his half-sister, “Blanca,” have danced together at parties. We’re all in our mid-20s. They dance salsa, merengue and other styles of music together. I used to think it was cute, but now that Jose and I are a couple, I find it annoying and a little creepy. He says Blanca loves to dance and can’t always find good partners. She gets mad when he dances with me instead of her during her favorite songs. I told Jose he can dance only with me at the parties or only with her. Not both. I don’t want to share him, and honestly, people joke that it’s incestuous. How can I make him understand how much this bothers me? What can I say
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE BY LYNN JOHNSTON
GARFIELD BY JIM DAVIS
to his half-sister when she gives me the evil eye? My relationship with her is friendly, but it was better before I started dating her half-brother. — TAKES TWO DEAR ONLY TO TANGO ABBY DEAR TAKES ONLY Jeanne Phillips TWO: If you want to hang onto Jose, simmer down and be less heavy-handed. Dictating who he can dance with only makes you appear to be jealous, insecure and controlling. Because he and Blanca have danced together for so long, it’s understandable that she expects to dance
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with him. My advice is to be gracious and hold onto your temper, because if you don’t, your relationship with Blanca will no longer be friendly, and it could cost you your boyfriend. Good advice for everyone -- teens to seniors -- is in “The Anger in All of Us and How to Deal With It.” To order, send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, Anger Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and handling are included in the price.) 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 www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
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On this date Nov. 25: • In 1783, the British evacuated New York, their last military post in the U.S. during the Revolutionary War. • In 1963, the body of President John F. Kennedy was laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery; his widow, first lady Jacqueline Kennedy, lighted an “eternal flame” at the gravesite. • In 1980, Sugar Ray Leonard regained the World Boxing Council welterweight championship.
THE BORN LOSER BY ART & CHIP SANSOM
Bad shoes can be cause of corns, calluses shoes will reduce the irritation that caused the problem. And most pharmacies sell products that help cushion corns and calluses. Thus protected, the corns or calluses will shrink on their own, over weeks or months. If you can’t wait that long, you can treat ASK the problem DOCTOR K. more aggressively. Try a pumice stone gently Dr. Anthony to remove the layers of Komaroff top skin. First soak your feet in warm water to soften the skin. Dry your feet, then rub the pumice stone gently over the corn or callus. Afterward, moisturize the area.
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Pharmacies sell various chemical peels and acid disks for corns and calluses. But use such products with caution. Most of them contain salicylic acid, which can damage healthy skin. For larger corns and calluses, a foot-care specialist may have to shave away some of the thickened skin. In some instances, you may need surgery to correct an underlying problem if the irritation is caused by a problem with your foot’s bone structure. Perhaps the most common example is a bunion, a swelling at the base of the big toe. To prevent recurrent calluses and corns, wear shoes that fit comfortably, provide cushioning in the sole and leave enough room at the toes. If you have diabetes, peripheral neuropathy or some other circulatory problem, don’t treat the corn or callus yourself. See a
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Almanac •
DEAR DOCTOR K: I have a patch of hard skin on my foot. Is it a corn or a callus? How should I treat it? DEAR READER: I can’t answer your question without seeing it. But I can tell you what to look for, and when it requires a visit to your doctor. Corns and calluses are areas of hardened skin. They develop to protect the foot from the damage that can be caused by friction from poorly fitting shoes. Over time, if the irritation continues, a corn or callus may grow and cause discomfort and pain that interferes with walking. One big difference between a corn and a callus is location. Calluses usually form on the bottom of the feet. Corns form on top, usually around the toes. Calluses generally consist of a broad area of thickened skin. Corns are smaller and may have a dense knot of skin in the center. In many cases, better-fitting
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foot-care specialist. I remember a 70-year-old patient who had heart failure, kidney failure and chronic lung disease. Strong medicines were just barely keeping these problems in check. I saw her every three to four months, and at each visit, I asked her lots of questions and performed a physical examination. She always seemed uninterested in the state of her heart, kidneys and lungs. All she wanted to talk about were her feet — her corns and calluses. When I interrupted her to ask more questions about her various life-threatening conditions, she admonished me: “Doctor, we all have to die of something. But we don’t have to have sore feet.” DR. KOMAROFF is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. His website is AskDoctorK.com.
Crossword Puzzle •
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
Report: North Korea now exporting meth NEW YORK (AP) — An international drug trafficker was caught on tape this year making a “Breaking Bad”-worthy boast about his ability to provide the U.S. market with mass quantities of methamphetamine — not blue, but still potent and from a unique source. “We have the NK product,” he said, according to court papers. “It’s only us who can get it from NK.” By “NK,” he meant North Korea, where U.S. authorities say meth production and trafficking present an emerging threat that’s been illuminated by a case brought in federal court in Manhattan against a tattooed motorcycle gang leader, two Brits named Stammers and Shackels, and two other expatriates also operating in Southeast Asia. The five men were snared in a sting operation involving undercover Drug Enforcement Administration operatives, identified in the papers only as confidential sources, who posed as buyers in a fake plot to distribute the meth in New York City.
In Pyongyang, a spokesman for North Korean’s foreign ministry responded last week with a sharply worded statement saying the country strictly forbids drug manufacturing drug smuggling. It called the case “another politically motivated puerile charade” spread by “the Western reptile media.” But experts on North Korea say signs of a steady output of meth there — and the potential for global distribution — is very real. “It’s entirely plausible, if not probable, that a high quantity of North Korean meth could be smuggled into the United States,” said Sung-Yoon Lee, a professor of Korean studies at Tufts University. Because of its extreme poverty and isolation, North Korea has long relied on a shadow economy to support its ruling elite. It makes sense that meth has joined a list of illicit goods that in the past included knock-off major brand cigarettes and counterfeit U.S. currency, Lee said.
AP
Shoppers visit a Target store on Saturday in New York. Despite signs that the economy is improving, big store chains like Wal-Mart and Kohl’s don’t expect Americans to have much holiday shopping cheer unless they see
No surprise here: Holiday shoppers looking hard for bigger bargains
NEW YORK (AP) — This holiday season, Americans may not spend their green unless they see more red. Despite signs that the economy is improving, big store chains like Wal-Mart and Kohl’s don’t expect Americans to have much holiday shopping cheer unless they see bold, red signs that offer huge discounts. As a result, shoppers are seeing big sales events earlier and more often than in previous holiday seasons. empire imploded this Retailers are trying to lure year after she admitted to shoppers like Marissa Anwar, having used the N-word to who has been doing more describe black employees, bargain hunting compared came in at No. 2 on the with last year. list behind Rodman, while The operations consulformer sexting U.S. Rep. tant, who lives in Toronto Anthony Weiner took the and New York City, said the No. 3 spot. economy “hasn’t been great” Cyrus, who garnered and she’s lost clients. As a attention at this year’s result, she cut her shopping MTV Video Music Awards budget to $2,800 from last for her provocative perfor- year’s $4,000. mance with a foam finger, “I was a former won the No. 6 position ‘spend-aholic,”’said Anwar, for “basically trying 29. “Now, I want to make every inane strategy she sure I have the money before could think of to rile up I spend it.” America’s few remaining It’s a problem that pearl clutchers.” The retailers know all too well. magazine noted “what’s sad Since the recession began in is that it totally worked.” late 2007, stores have had Obama came in at No. to offer financially-strapped 17 because “nothing gets Americans ever bigger price done.” cuts just to get them into Other celebrities deemed stores. But those discounts non-influential include eat away at profits. Justin Bieber, Lady Gaga, So far, Wal-Mart, Target Ryan Reynolds and Will and Kohl’s are among more Smith. than two dozen major chains
Least influential celebrities named
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dennis Rodman is at the top of a list no one wants to be on. He’s been named GQ’s No. 1 least influential celebrity of 2013. The 52-year-old former basketball player who has visited Kim Jong Un in North Korea was selected as the top pick in the magazine’s third annual list of the least influential celebrities, which also includes twerking pop star Miley Cyrus, President Barack Obama, and celebrity chef Paula Deen. GQ called Rodman a “Q-list celebrity willing to commit borderline treason just to hang out with a dictator who himself aspires to be a Q-list celebrity.” Rodman said this week he’s preparing to return to North Korea late next month for an exhibition basketball tour. Deen, whose cooking
on shoppers heading into the holiday shopping season. “We continue to see anxiety regarding the economy and the ability to stay within household budgets, particularly among lower and middle-income consumers,” said Kathee Tesija, executive vice president of merchandising for Target, which trimmed its annual profit outlook on Thursday. In particular, some Americans still are getting used to smaller paychecks because of a 2 percentage point increase in the Social Security payroll tax that started on Jan. 1. That means that take-home pay for a household earning $50,000 a year has been cut by $1,000. That was a concern Wal-Mart noted on Nov. 14 when it lowered its annual profit guidance for the second time in three months. “It’s going to be as competitive of a market as we’ve ever seen,” said Charles Holley, Wal-Mart’s chief financial officer, adding that among the issues that the discounter faces are “the economic conditions that the customer is under.” Stores also say customers don’t want to spend because they’re uncertain about their health care costs next year due to the U.S. health care overhaul. Additionally, stagnant wages aren’t keeping up with daily living costs.
But so far, those that lowered their profit outlooks for either the quarter improvements haven’t been enough to shore up or the year. A big reason is consumer confidence. In fact, the expectation that they’ll Americans’ confidence in the have to offer huge discounts economy is at its lowest level in order to get shoppers to April. spend. “We continue to see since “Stores There are already anxiety regarding the know that they are signs that well into a retailers are economy...” fight,” said aggressively Ken Perkins, discounting. president of Wal-Mart, for Kathee Tesija the research instance, on firm RetailFriday started VP, Target stores Metrics. matching “The vast or beating majority of the prices consumers are that certain distressed.” competNot that there aren’t itors like Best Buy are glimmers of hope that advertising for some toys Americans will spend again. and electronics for the day Retail sales were up 0.4 after Thanksgiving — known percent in October, after as Black Friday. Best Buy being flat the previous month, also plans to match rivals’ according to the Commerce prices, even after customers Department. Americans spent have purchased items. And on big ticket item such as Target, better known for its cars and furniture, but that whimsical advertising, is may have left them with less touting its prices in holiday room for more discretionary TV ads for the first time in at times like clothing this least a decade. holiday season. The tempered expectaOverall, The National tions, earlier discounting and Retail Federation expects lowered profit outlooks from retail sales to be up 3.9 retailers come even though percent to $602.1 billion there are indications that during the last two months the economy is recovering. of the year. That’s higher The job market is making than last year’s 3.5 percent strides. The housing market is starting to come back. And growth, but below the 6 the stock market keeps hitting percent pace seen before the recession. new highs. All that would Retailers say economic ordinarily lead Americans to worries continue to weigh spend more.
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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.
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Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
ADOPTIONS ❤❤ ADOPTION: ❤❤ A Creative, Financially Secure Couple, LOVE, Laughter, Travel, Sports awaits baby. Expenses paid. 1-800-557-9529 ❤❤ Lisa & Kenny ❤❤ ADOPTION--Art Classes at Zoo Trips, Everything in between. 1st baby will be our King/Queen. 1-800-966-3065. Expenses paid. (A)
Drivers
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
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Looking for Full & Part Time Class A CDL Drivers to operate in the regional area. Home most nights & every weekend. PLEASE CALL 800-272-8726
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.
or email resume to: Performance Food Group Customized Distribution
DIFFICULTY: 2 (of 5) 11-25
JOBS
2930 Performance Dr. Hwy. 6 & Rogers Rd. Kendallville Call 24/7
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
EMPLOYMENT
(260) 343-4336 (260) 316-4264 (260) 343-4317
SEARCHING FOR THE LATEST NEWS?
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MLWExpress @yahoo.com ■
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
Janitorial
After Hours Tow Truck Driver / General Shop Labor Full Time Position. Must live close to Auburn, due to quick response time.
Office Cleaners Needed at
Tri State Maintenance Part time Call (260)484-6365
EMPLOYMENT General PRETZELS NOW HIRING--2nd Shift PMO’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)
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT Avilla Country, 3 BR, 1 BA newly remodeled. $550/mo.+ dep. 318-2440 Hamilton Lake
Maintenance Call (260)925-3663
is HIRING!!! Trainee positions Must be able to pass felony background check & drug screening 12 Hour Shifts 6am-6pm or 6pm -6am (6 days a week) $12/ Hour We will be doing open interviews from 10am-4pm Tues., Nov. 26 & Wed., Nov.27 We will be on site at the plant 900 S. Casselle St. Fremont, IN 46737 If you have any questions call: (260)668-0166 We are located inside the Cold Heading Building/AJAX General BARTENDER PT. Must be able to work Nights & Weekends. Apply at VFW Post 2749, Kendallville General
Lennard Ag Company Howe, IN Skilled F/T and P/T Labor needed for farming business.
Daisy Meadows Apts. 802 Gloriosa Circle Kendallville, IN 260 242-5311
EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL PART TIME Must have own tools. Please send resume to: daisymeadows580 @yahoo.com EOP
CROSSWAIT ESTATES
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.
FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER & TRASH RESIDENTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLY LOW RENTAL RATES
Interested candidates may apply in person M-F from 3 pm – 5 pm at 368 W. Garfield Ave., Coldwater.
Graders must be able to shovel and lift up to 50 lbs. regularly.
No phone calls please.
Pay based on skill set. Ability to work a varied schedule and long hours, depending on the season. Sundays required. Send resume to
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
EOE Medical
People TrueCare is hiring mature & dedicated Home-Care Professionals Training Provided! Apply online at: www. peopletruecare.com Operator
WATERJET OPERATOR Pay based on experience. Full Time, Benefits 2 - 5 years exp. Email resume to:
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. Apply to: nicholas_metzger@ usc.salvationarmy.org General Heavy Equipment Operator Training! Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. 3 Weeks Hands On Program. Local Job Placement Assistance. National Certifications. GI Bill Benefits Eligible. 1-866-362-6497 AC1213
■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■ Janitorial OFFICE CLEANING Immediate Openings P/T Positions in Albion & Auburn, IN 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.
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A New Apartment Home Awaits You at
MAINTENANCE TECH
Operators Mechanics Graders/Sorters
Must have strong work ethic, attention to detail, and leadership qualities.
APARTMENT RENTAL
Maintenance
jhart@wickfab.com Drivers CDL TRAINEES NEEDED! *No Experience Required. *Learn to Drive for US Xpress. *Train & be Based Locally! *Earn $800 per Week After Sponsored Training Program. 1-800-882-7364 Drivers Driver Trainees Needed Now! Learn to drive for US Xpress! Earn $800+ per week! No experience needed! CDL-Trained and Job Ready in 15 days! 1-800-882-7364 Drivers GORDON TRUCKING CDL-A Truck Drivers. Up to $5,000 Sign-on Bonus & $.56 CPM! Solo & Teams. Dedicated/Home Weekly Available! Call 7 days/wk! EOE 888-757-2003 GordonTrucking.com 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)
Call today to schedule a Tour! 260-668-4415 199 Northcrest Road Angola, IN 46703 PETS WELCOME! Restrictions apply. www.mrdapartments.com E-mail to: crosswaitestates@ mrdapartments.com
YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS THIS WINTER SPECIAL! $
50 OFF
PER MONTH PLUS FREE COVERED PARKING! Must sign lease by Dec. 31, 2013.
DEERFIELD APARTMENTS This special is good until 12/31/13.
1998 Deerfield Lane, DEERFIELD Kendallville APARTMENTS Hours: M-F 8-5 1998 Deerfield Lane, 260-347-5600 Kendallville Hours: M-F 8-5
260-347-5600
Angola ONE BR APTS. $425/mo., Free Heat. 260-316-5659 Auburn 1 BR, Stove & Fridge Furnished. No Pets. (260) 925-4490 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 Avilla 1 & 2 BR APTS $450-$550/ per month. Call 260-897-3188 Butler 2 BR stove & fridge furnished. 925-4490 Kendallville 1 BR newly remodeled $95/wk + low utilities. 260 242-3868 Orland Orland Manor Apts. Call 260-829-1226 Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity “This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.” Sylvan Lake 2 BR, 1 BA, Year round rental, C/A, $650/mo. + util. 260-336-1705 Waterloo 1 or 2 BR, newly remodeled, $125wk incl. utilities. (260) 242-3868
HOMES FOR RENT Angola-Crooked Lake $500 mo.+ Deposit, New Flooring/ No pets 260-432-1270 Waterloo Land contract, 3 BR garage, $450/mo. 260 615-2709
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 Glass beads & jewelry making items. Best Offer Some completed items. 260 347-2391
FURNITURE
HOMES
Atlantis Staffing
NOW HIRING
RENTALS
or apply in person at: JEFFS AUTO REPAIR & TOWING 4513 CR 19 Auburn, IN 46706 General
HOMES FOR SALE 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.
USDA 100% HOME LOANS--USDA 100% Home Loans. Not just 1st time buyers! Low rates! Buy any home anywhere. Academy Mortgage Corporation, 11119 Lima Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46818. Call Nick Staker 260-494-1111. NLMS-146802. Some restrictions may apply. Largest Independent Mortgage Banker. Indiana Corp State License-10966. Corp NMLS-3113 LO License-14894. Equal Housing Lender. (A)
Nascar Fans!
WHEELS
General
EMPLOYMENT
STUFF
EMPLOYMENT
B7
AUTOMOTIVE/ SERVICES
MERCHANDISE UNDER $50
MERCHANDISE UNDER $50
$ WANTED $ Junk Cars! Highest prices pd. Free pickup. 260-705-7610 705-7630
Christmas Dress Size 12, $7.00 (260) 582-1861
Vase $10.00 (260) 665-1433
SETSER TRANSPORT AND TOWING
Daisy Pump Up 177 cal. pellet & BB Rifle. Good cond. $35.00. (260) 925-1739
USED TIRES Cash for Junk Cars! 701 Krueger St., K’ville. 260-318-5555
Drawing Board $30.00 obo (260) 349-0874
Brand NEW in plastic!
QUEEN PILLOWTOP MATTRESS SET Can deliver, $125. (260) 493-0805
ATTENTION: Paying up to $1000 for scrap cars. Used tires 4 sale also. 318-2571
IVAN’S TOWING Junk Auto Buyer
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
SPORTING GOODS GUN SHOW!! Richmond, IN – Nov. 30th & Dec. 1st, Wayne Co. Fairgrounds Kuhlman Center, 861 Salisbury Rd., Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-3 For information call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Trade!
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT FREE: Electric Treadmill. Works good! (260) 927-9484
WANTED TO BUY TIMBER WANTED 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
Your Check out connection to Thursday’s Sports Section! local and world news
kpcnews.com
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
Dresser $15.00 (260) 665-1433
1 & ONLY PLACE TO CALL--to get rid of that junk car, truck or van!! Cash on the spot! Free towing. Call 260-745-8888. (A)
GE Refrigerator/Freezer Great for garage, unsure of cu ft., $20.00. (260) 316-2266
Wooden Floor Easel $40.00 obo (260) 349-0874
Jewel Tea Bowl Autumn pattern, $30.00. (260) 347-4993 JVC Console 27” TV Old style, not flat screen. $15.00. (260) 316-2266
CAMPERS/RV 25’ Airstream Camper Solar system, New tires, New flooring, 1989 Show model! (260)636-7487
Melissa & Doug Building Blocks. Large size cardboard. $10.00. (260) 316-2266
MERCHANDISE UNDER $50
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
20 Great Action DVD’s Mostly recent, $40.00. (260) 357-9023 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
Brown Leather Jacket Large, like new, $50.00. (260) 837-2132 Brown Sleeper Couch Great shape, $50.00 (260) 316-2266 Childs Red Metal Wagon. 15x33, $20.00 Auburn, (260) 925-1499
need holiday cash? Sell your unwanted items and pocket the cash. Prices starting at $26 Call Classifieds Today 1-877-791-7877
Pitcher for sale $30.00 (260) 665-1433
Red Leather “Longer” Jacket. Size medium. Excellent cond. $50.00. (260) 837-2132
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
Nice White Samsung Microwave. 21” across front, 15” on the side. $50.00. (260) 357-9023
Propane Turkey Fryer $15.00 (260) 495-9684
Areopostale, Hollister, Maurices & American Eagle. 11 tops in all. Size small & med. $40.00. (260) 668-9375
Watercolor Paper 140# cold press, 10 whole sheets. Some 1/2 & 1/4 sheets. $35.00 obo. (260) 349-0874 White “Leather like” jacket. Size large. Excellent cond. $30.00. (260) 837-2132
Hollister Jeans Size 3, 3 pair Aeropostale jeans & size 3/4, 1 pair, $25.00. (260) 668-9375
Guaranteed Top Dollar For Junk Cars, Trucks & Vans. Call Jack @ 260-466-8689
Vera Bradley Lunch Bag. Floral Nightingale pattern, new with tags, $20.00. (260) 316-2266
Extra Large Clay Vase with handles & woven designs. 24” dia. x 25” tall. Very nice, $40.00. (260) 925-1739
Green Wrought Iron Table with wood top. 48”x25”, $45.00. (260) 347-4993
How does KPC Media Group Inc. help so many people find so many good jobs?
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.
THAT’S CLASSIFIED! The Star S THE NEWS SUN
HERALD REPUBLICAN THE
REALLY TRULY LOCAL...
Email: classifieds@kpcnews.net
Steuben, DeKalb, Noble/LaGrange
Fax: 260-347-7282 Toll Free: 877-791-7877
KPC Phone Books
Sudoku Answers 11-25
Small Painted Wood Dish Cupboard, 61”x32x16” deep. $50.00. (260) 347-4993 Snow Flake 5 h.p. snowblower nonrunning. $50.00. (260) 925-1739 TV with DVD $50.00 (260) 665-1433
AT YOUR SERVICE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
HOME IMPROVEMENT
BANKRUPTCY FREE CONSULTATION
$25.00 TO START 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
Accountants, Lawyers, Contractors, Service Centers... (And the list goes on...)
Benefit from Classified Advertising.
Call Today
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
877.791.7877
The baby graduated from high school. It’s time to let go.
CARRIER
Our classifieds can turn it into extra cash!
OPPORTUNITIES
Fax the Classified Department today to place your ad!
CONTRACTORS INDEPENDENT Circulation Department Adult Motor Route for Contact: Christy Day in town Auburn. • • • •
Fax: 260-347-7282 Toll Free: 877-791-7877 E-mail: classifieds@kpcnews.net
Valid Driver’s License Responsible Adult Reliable Transportation Available 7 days a week
118 W 9th St., Auburn, IN Phone: 260-925-2611 ext. 17 E-mail: cday@kpcmedia.com Carriers are independent contractors and not employees.
THE NEWS SUN 102 N. Main St. Kendallville, IN 46755
The
Star
118 W. Ninth St. Auburn, IN 46706
HERALD REPUBLICAN THE
45 S. Public Square Angola, IN 46703
B8
kpcnews.com
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013
UPICK‘EM PRO FOOTBALL CONTEST kpcnews.com “Are you ready for some football?”
WE ARE! Join KPC Media Group Inc. as we bring chances to win prizes every week by picking winners in one of America’s favorite sports – professional football! There will be local and national winners weekly and a National Grand Prize Winner for a trip for two to Hawaii at the end of the contest. Week 1 winner : Darby Boyd, rollmover (Kendallville) Week 2 winner: Phil Vanderbosch, pudvandy (auburn) Week 3 winner: Kenny Gentile, kennyg (Angola) Week 4 winner: Ronnie Stanley, ronnie (Kendallville) Week 5 winner: Charles Schudel, dawgtribe (Coldwater, MI) Week 6 winner: Amy Penningroth, amyp (Ft Wayne, IN) Week 7 winner: Valerie Varner, jojovee (Angola, IN) Week 8 winner: Tim Carteaux, theguessor (Kendallville, IN) Week 9 winner: Nora Budreau, nora (Fremont, IN) Week 10 winner: Kenny Gentile, kennyg (Angola) Week 11 winner: Lisa Firestine, lisafires (Spencerville)
SPONSORED BY: DOC’S HARDWARE Angola Office
DON & SALLY MERRIMAN
260.624.2108
Mon.-Fri. 7-7 • Sat. 7-3:30 Sunday 10-4
Auburn Office
260.927.1550 Butler Office
260.868.2177 419.542.6603
NMLS ID# 407535
Apply online at fm-bank.com
ABOUT CARS
The Ford GT is so strong that during the "Roof Crush" test, it broke the crushing machine.
ANGOLA COLLISION SERVICES
340 Hoosier Drive • Angola
Member FDIC
Hicksville Office
FUN FACT S
(Located behind Oasis Car Wash)
Phone 260-665-8604
Gold Dealer
Fax 260-665-8989
122 N. Orange St., Albion • 636-2790 www.docshardware.com
DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS 12-9 Watch All the Big Games Here!
When I say “good” you say “neighbor.” Now that’s teamwork. CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7 Morgan Hefty, Agent
The Canvas Shop
850 N. Taylor Dr., Shipshewana, IN (260) 768-7755 309 S. Main St., Wolcottville, IN (260) 585-7512 Between Witmer & Westler Lakes 1510 E 700 S • Wolcottville, IN
Quality canvas products, custom designed to fit your exact needs.
260-854-2425
We’ve Got You COVERED!
1153 W. 15th Street Auburn, IN 46706 Bus: 260-925-2924 morgan.hefty.t2fy@statefarm.com
P097314
State Farm Home Office, Bloomington, IL
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