Blue Ribbon November

Volunteers help
out at Upland
Lions Club Park.
>> LOCAL, A3
SECOND DAY OF THE CLASSIC

IWU womens basketball team hosts Leah Whittaker Memorial Classic.
>> SPORTS, B1
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New Beginnings proving successful

and learning, while also
changing problematic behavior, according to administrators.
Some students knew they
would get to go home and
wouldnt have to stay at
school, Lendon Schwartz,
principal of Riverview Elementary said. Wed remove
the current problem, but the
student would usually come
back to school with the same
problem.
BY TYLER JURANOVICH
tjuranovich@chronicle-tribune.com
Scrapbook:
Saturdays high: 46
Low: 25
Last Nov. 15:
High:31
Low: 14
Record since 1903:
High: 72, 1956
Low: 9, 1933
Precipitation:
Nov. 14: 0.00 (as of 7 a.m.)
A new behavioral program at Allen Elementary

is designed to keep kids in
school.
New Beginnings: Disciplinary Alternative Education Program has done exactly what the program was
intended to do: keep most
students who would have
been sent home for an out-ofschool suspension at school
Inside:
More weather, Page A2
The program is structured

into three levels, all of which
take place in a separate classroom.
Students begin with a more
strict and rigid behavior plan
and receive points for things
such as raising their hand and
staying in their seat. As the
students progress, the program
becomes less and less strict,
allowing for students to use
an iPad, and eat breakfast and
lunch with fellow students.
Once the students pass all three

levels, they are able to return to
their normal classroom.
Schwartz was the assistant
principal at Allen Elementary when the program was
implemented through a School
Improvement Grant in the
2014-2015 school year. In the
previous school year, the elementary had 202 out-of-school
suspensions, an average of
1.2 suspensions a day for the
school year, which totaled to
WWII vet honored
Christmas City
Walk Way of Lights
Annual display starts on
Nov. 21 and end Dec. 31.
Lit nightly from 6-10 p.m.
The costs is $5 for a sticker
that is good for the entire
season. Hot chocolate,
apple cider, and Christmas
goodies are available in
the Gift Shoppe, along with
holiday gift items for all of
your friends and family.
Ben Quiggle
Follow us on:
www.facebook.com/
chronicletribune
@Marion_CT
Inside
Business, D1
Classified, D5
Club News, C3
Crossword, C2
Horoscope, A2
Live, C1
Local, A3
Obituaries, A4
Sports, B1
Viewpoints, A7
Weather, A2
Weddings, C5
Best
Nursing
Homes
2014 & 2015

By
U.S. News &
World Report
JEFF MOREHEAD / jmorehead@chronicle-tribune.com
THANKS FOR SERVICE: World War II Army veteran Jack Dryer, 94, talks with a younger veteran, Vince Blas, after the
Veterans Parade at the Marion VA Medical Center on Nov. 6. Blas, who says his parents were liberated by American
soldiers in Saipan during the war, wanted to thank Dryer for his service.
BY BEN QUIGGLE
bquiggle@chronicle-tribune.com
Veteran Jack Dryer of

Greentown served his country well in World War II, in
both the Normandy Campaign and the Battle of the
Bulge.
Dryer, now 94, was recognized for that service
by being invited to be the
Grand Marshall at the Veterans Parade conducted at
the Marion VA on Nov. 6,
something he said was an
honor.
I was a bit surprised
when they asked me to participate, said Dryer.
Dryer boarded a ship in
1944 bound for the beaches
of Normandy and Omaha,
and arrived eight days after D-Day. He served in the
30th Signal Company of the
30th Infantry Division, see-
ing a lot of work in the Normandy Campaigns.

My job was install teletype wire so we could communicate, Dryer said. I
went through south France,
Paris, and Belgium.
Dryer participated in the
Battle of the Bulge, sleeping in fox holes as he traveled the country side.
All of the soldiers had
comradeship with each other, Dryer said. We were
there for each other, and
we spent so much time together.
He remembers midnight
bombings, and run-ins with
German Panzers. After the
action in Europe was complete, Dryers division was
told they were going to the
Pacific to help out in the
fight against Japan when
suddenly the war was over.
We were preparing to
board our ship when they
told us that we were going
home, said Dryer. We
boarded the Queen Mary,
over 14,000 of us, and it
took us four days to get
home. We were the first soldiers to return home from
the war, and I remember
seeing the Statue of Liberty,
all of these ships and boats
out in the harbor and fireworks. Everyone was celebrating.
After the war he settled
down in Greentown where
he and his wife, Mary Sue,
raised two children. He
worked at the U.S. Post Office in Greentown for 30
years. His son, Bruce Dryer,
has served as a dentist in
Fairmount for decades.
See HONORED / Page A3
As the temperature lowers

and the days inch closer to
winter, two of the countys
biggest cities are prepping
for the snow.
A Nov. 11 report from
the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administrations Climate Prediction
Center predicted a dryer and
warmer winter for most of
Indiana. Whether or not that
THE WEEK
AHEAD
DURING THE WAR: A photo of World War II Army veteran Jack Dryer, now 94,
taken during the war.
Entering
the Holiday
Season
BY BEN QUIGGLE
prediction is true, the Marion

Street Department said they
are ready for the winter and
the eventual snow and ice
that come with the season.
Last year the department
bought four new trucks for
snow removal. The department also has two large
trucks and four small trucks
that can also be used for
snow removal, bringing the
Marions
ONLY
5 STAR
FACILITY
A woman died after losing

her balance and falling off a
set of bleachers at Eastbrook
H.S. Saturday morning.
According to Marion Police Capt. Stephen Dorsey,
Julie Smith, 56, of Upland,
a student aid at the high
school, died after losing her
balance and falling off a
set of bleachers in the high
school gym. Dorsey said
Smith fell 10 feet onto the
gym floor.
Two basketball games were
going on at the time of the
incident. Dorsey said medical responders received the
call about the fall at around
9:54 a.m.
Smith was transported
to Marion General Hospital with severe injuries to
the head and was later pronounced dead.
The incident has been determined to be an accident,
according to Dorsey.
This is just a really bad
situation, said Dorsey.
This was just an unfortunate accident, it can happen
to anyone.
All remaining weekend
activities at Eastbrook High
School have been cancelled.
Ben Quiggle
Cities prep for winter

BY TYLER JURANOVICH
See BEGINNING / Page A2
Woman
dies after
fall from
Eastbrook
bleachers
Suspect questioned
in W. 6th St. fire
One suspect has been
questioned in a fire that
started around 1 a.m. on
Friday, Nov. 13.
According to investigators, the fire, which
occurred at 708 W. 6th
St., was intentionally set
early Friday morning. The
house, a two-story rental
property owned by Linda
Haskett, had no one living
in it at the time the fire was
set.
Several witnesses say
they saw a couple of
suspects fleeing from the
scene. According to investigators, one of the suspects has been brought
in for questioning, and
they are pursuing leads on
another suspect.
Anybody with any
information on this case
is asked to call the Marion
Police Dept. at 662-9981.
76,000 minutes of missed instruction time.

As of Thursday, the elementary school has issued only five
out-of-school suspensions, all
of which were issued to the
same student.
The program hasnt just decreased the amount of out-of
school-suspensions; it has also
helped students in the program
academically.
Photo provided
PLOWS: The Marion Street Department has a total of 10

See WINTER / Page A3 snow plows to help with winter snow removal.
We are a week-and-a-half
from Thanksgiving, and that
means a majority of people
are starting to have thoughts
of Turkeys, family and good
food. Our community calender is beginning to reflect
that as well with multiple opportunities in the next week
to indulge in a little holiday
fun.
See WEEK / Page A6
2 YEARS
IN A
ROW!
Visit www.medicare.gov and compare for yourself. Click on Nursing Home Compare. Call 765-674-3371 for your personal tour
A2
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2015
CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE, MARION, IND.
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Weather Watch
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Today
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Tuesday
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SUNNY
High: 64
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MOSTLY CLOUDY
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Continued from A1
Of the eight third and

fourth graders who were
in New Beginnings, seven
saw their Scholastic Reading Inventory score in the
middle of the 2014-2015
year improve compared to
when they took the test at
the beginning of the school
year.
The success of the program did not surprise Anthony Williams, Allen Elementarys principal.
I wasnt surprised be-
Visit us online
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High: 63
Low: 45
High: 57
Low: 35
In the news
1402 Kem Road 662-3853
BEGINNING
High: 55
Low: 46
cause we have the support

of the district, parents and
teachers, Williams said.
Those are the three very
valuable stakeholders, and
if you have all those working together, good things
are going to happen.
The program was the first
of its kind for elementary
education in the state of
Indiana. McCulloch Junior High followed with a
similar program tailored to
middle school students and
now Frances Slocum Elementary has adopted the
program.
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The influence of the programming isnt just local. Schwartz said a few
schools in Elkhart have noticed the success and have
begun a similar program to
New Beginnings.
The recognition and success of the program is both
humbling and not surprising to Schwartz.
Its really rewarding to
see because its not about
us, he said. Were glad
its working in Marion
but everyone, everywhere
should be focused on keeping kids in school.
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LAS VEGAS (AP)

Services have been set for
soap opera actor Nathaniel Marston, who died this
week but was getting sober
for a Hollywood comeback,
his mother said.
He was going to go back
to LA. Hed gotten his sobriety back, his mother,
Elizabeth Jackson, said Friday.
Marston was best-known
for his role on ABCs One
Life to Live from 2001
to 2007, first playing Al
Holden, and then later reincarnated as Dr. Michael
ARIES (March 21-April 19)

Others look to you for direction and feedback. Use your
instincts when having a talk
with someone whom you respect and from whom you desire a positive response. You
could change your plans, as
youll want to spend time with
an older relative. Tonight: A
must show.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Keep reaching out to someone you care a lot about. This
person could be at a distance
and might need to touch base
with you as well. Get together
with a friend you enjoy being around. Whatever you do
nearly always proves to be fun.
Tonight: Opt for a new type of
cuisine.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You understand the importance of one-on-one relating, especially with someone
you have not seen in a long
time. Reconnecting with distant loved ones in this way
will keep the bond alive and
healthy. Take charge of a situation. Tonight: A must appearance.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
A dear friend might have
plans that he or she is keeping hush-hush. You could find
yourself on an unusual adventure if you are willing to proceed blindly. A family member
would like you to stay close to
home. Tonight: Near music.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Youll want others to go off
and do what they want so that
youll have time to yourself.
Having some personal time
to read the Sunday paper or
enjoy a lively conversation
might be important to you.
Dont hesitate to take a nap.
Tonight: Quality time with a
favorite person.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your imagination springs
into action, which will delight
others as well as yourself. Feel
free to follow your whims, as
they could be more exciting
and fulfilling than already established plans. Expect some
major changes to head your
way. Tonight: Stay present.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
You might be known for your
soft-spoken style and alluring ways. You could feel as
if you have too much activity
happening around you. Dont
hesitate to make plans with
whomever you want. Support
yourself in creating more of
what you desire. Tonight: All
smiles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Join friends or family for a
late lunch. As you catch up
on news, someone might say
something that you find hurtful. Be less sensitive, and let
go of any judgements for now.
Whether youre attached or
single, romance flourishes.
Tonight: Make the most of the
moment.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Dont feel as if you must
facilitate others days. You
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Marstons death were pending further investigation, said

Rudy Bein from the Washoe
County Medical Examiner
and Coroners Office.
Marston was a Connecticut native who grew up in
Hawaii and California.
The actor had largely been
out of the spotlight since
his soap opera days, after a
2007 New York brawl while
he was still on One Life
to Live. He left the show
shortly after his arrest.
Marston was accused of
attacking three men with a
metal crate and kicking at
police officers during the
scuffle at a Manhattan gas
station. The fight left an officer bruised and one man
with a broken leg.
could decide to treat someone to brunch. Your instincts

become active when dealing
with a family member. You
might sense that this person
is hiding something. Tonight:
Stay home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Your energy attracts many,
no matter what you decide to
do. If you opt to stay at home,
know that you cant expect
peace and quiet. Others seek
you out. Go off to a movie,
where you dont have to say
much and can be in your
thoughts. Tonight: Whatever
makes you smile.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Your ideas are not infantile or
silly. However, you might not

want to share them right now.
Take the space you need to
get into a project. Youll relax,
and your mind will see other
solutions to a hassle you have
been overthinking as of late.
Tonight: Get a good nights
sleep.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Remain sure of yourself. A
friend whom you dont often
hear from could stumble into
your path. This person has
a tendency to create some
chaos in your life whenever he
or she appears. Make it your
pleasure to go along for the
ride. Tonight: Surround yourself with family.
Horoscope
READERS CHOICE
REPORTS
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McBain. He also played

Eddie Silva in CBS As the
World Turns. IMDB.com
listed his most recent roles
in 2011.
Authorities said Marston
died Wednesday at a Reno,
Nevada, hospital after suffering critical injuries in
an Oct. 30 crash on a state
highway near Nixon.
Marston, who was from
nearby Gerlach, was driving a 1985 Ford F-150 truck
when it drifted across the
lane, overturned multiple
times and landed on the dirt
shoulder. The actor wasnt
wearing a seat belt and was
thrown from the vehicle. He
was flown to the hospital
with critical injuries.
The cause and manner of
EF-GH
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/ S U N D AY, N O V E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 / A3
Upland prepping for greenway trails

BY BEN QUIGGLE
Dozens of volunteers came

out to the Upland Lions Club
Park to help prepare the park
for a future greenway trail.
Branches, weeds, and even
large tree trunks didnt stand
a chance once the volunteers
got moving. Their mission
was to clear a path for a new
trail, part of a larger plan by
the non-profit corporation
Upland Area Greenways Association.
This venture is really a
combination effort between
Taylor University and the
community, said Taylor
University Vice-President
of Business Administration
Ron Sutherland.
Taylor University has begun work on some of their
trail heads up by the school,
and Sutherland says the future plan is to have multiple
trails that stretch all over
Upland and beyond.
We plan on having a
trail that runs east and
west through Upland, said
Sutherland. We are going
to have a trail that runs north
and south, a trail that circles
the lake so people can enjoy it, and our long term
plan is to have a bigger trail
WINTER
Continued from A1
total to 10.
City Spokesperson Mark
Fauser said the city focuses
on Washington streets, S.
Adams Street, Miller Avenue
and Kem Road as top priority and then makes sure to
continue to places like Marion General Hospital. If the
city sees any extreme winter
weather, it may employ contracted workers for additional
snow removal help.
Fauser said the city is also
well prepared for ice with
currently 500 tons of salt in
the salt dome with another order of 1,500 tons if needed.
Brian Burbank, Gas City
street and parks commissioner, said his city is also pre-
HONORED
Continued from A1
He is our hero, said

Bruce. He has been active
in the American Legion Post
in Greentown for 72 years,
and we are extremely proud
that wraps around the whole

town.
Sutherland said the future goal is to connect their
trail system to the Cardinal
Greenway, potentially making the Cardinal Greenway
an 80 mile trail system that
would span between five different university campuses.
We would like to fill in
that missing gap between
Gas City and Gaston, said
Sutherland. We are looking
at ways we can make that
happen, and make Upland
part of that trail system. If
it happens we will have Indiana Wesleyan University,
Taylor University, Earlham
University, Ball State University and Indiana University-Richmond all connected
onto one trail.
The main focus is to give
both Taylor students and
community members a safe
place to run, bike, or walk.
This is something we
needed to do in order to attract younger people, said
former state representative
Joe Pearson. We feel this is
a vital part to any future economic development we may
be looking at. This project
will also allow Taylor to be
more connected to the com-
munity.
Pearson said he became
involved in the project because he wanted to remain
active in the community.
I feel very strongly about
what this community is trying to do, said Pearson.
Funding for the project is
still being raised, according
to Lions Club member Cindy Wright.
We are still working on
raising funds to build some
of the trails, said Wright.
We want to make this a
walkable and riding community. We want to see lots
of people out enjoying the
trails.
Sutherland says he feels
a large portion of the funds
will probably come from
grants, but that those can
take time to get.
With any grant you are
looking at 2-3 years before
you might get that grant,
By Ben Quiggle
said Sutherland. We have
a number of work days DIGGING IT: A backhoe works to clear roots from the bank of the Upland Lions Club Park
planned, and we want to be lake. Dozens of volunteers came out on Saturday morning to help clear a path for a new
out here doing some work so greenway trail which will begin construction in the near future.
that the community knows
we are working on creating
the trails. We are trying to
Long Term Care Insurance
generate community excitement and support for the
Investment Accounts
project.
pared for whatever the Midwestern winter will throw at

it.
Burbank said him and his
crew at the street department
have four plows that can be
utilized for snow removal
whenever the snow begins to
fall.
With those, we hit the
busiest streets first and
make sure the schools are
plowed, he said.
The city also has around
50 to 70 tons of salt mixed
with sand and beet juice for
icy roads.
The Gas City Street Department employees will
work from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
weekdays during the winter,
but if weather or snowfall is
particularly heavy outside
those times, Burbank said
some will work outside of
those hours.
Were ready for the winter, Burbank said. People
need to stay safe and remember, though, to drive
slower. If you see snow,
drive slow.
of his service. He wouldnt

talk about the war until about
ten years ago. I think he began to realize the importance
of letting people know what
his experience was like.
An experience that helped
stave off the Nazis and preserve the world we live in.
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Obituaries & Record

m a r i o n c h ro n i c l e - t r i b u n e / S u n d ay, No v e m b e r 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 / A 4
Phyllis A. Oradat
Margaret L Edwards
Herman W. Juke Bollhoefer, Jr
Dec. 5, 1931 Nov. 12, 2015
April 27, 1922 November 13, 2015
Dec. 4, 1938 Nov. 10, 2015
Phyllis A. Oradat, age 83,

of Marion, passed away
Thursday, Nov. 12, 2015 in
her home. Phyllis was born
on Dec. 5, 1931 in Marion,
Ind., the daughter of the late
Russell and Wonetah (Clark)
Gill.
On July 3, 1952, she set
sail aboard the Italia bound
for England where her fianc Ralph Bud Landrum,
Jr. was stationed in the U.S.
Air Force. Upon her arrival,
Bud already had everything
planned for the wedding
and they married on July 15,
1952 in St. Marys Methodist
Church. They honeymooned
in London. Bud preceded
her in death on March 27,
1961. She then married William Ray Oradat on Nov. 20,
1964, and he preceded her in
death on May 6, 1988.
She was first employed
at age 13 to work as a soda
jerk at the Hilltop Restaurant and worked a year as a
hairdresser. She then was a
bookkeeper at her fathers
business Marion Tool Corporation and also had worked
as a sales associate at J. C.
Penney. She was a member
of the Elks Country Club;
the Marion Bowling Association Hall of Fame; and
several card groups. Phyllis was an avid bowler and
was inducted into the Hall of
Fame in 1979 and held the
highest series ever bowled
by a female in Grant County
with a 709. She also loved
to golf and play cards and
learned to snow ski at the
age of 65 while on vacation.
She has been known to play
a mean, competitive game of
croquet.
Mary L.
(White) Croy
Nov. 20, 1937
Nov. 12, 2015
Mary L. (White) Croy,

77, passed away on Thursday, Nov. 12, 2015 at
Parkview Hospital in Fort
Wayne following an extended illness.
Services honoring Marys
life will take place at 7
p.m. on Monday, Nov. 16,
2015 in the Owens Funeral
Home, 412 North Harrison
Street, Alexandria.
Cremation will follow
the services with private
interment of the remains
in the Vinson Memorial
Cemetery in Summitville.
Friends may call at the
Owens Funeral Home after
5 p.m. on Monday prior to
the services.
Memorial contributions
are suggested to the Orestes Baptist Church through
the funeral home.
Murial C.
Chaplin
Aug. 19, 1925
Nov. 13, 2015
Murial C. Chaplin, 90,

passed away on Friday, November 13, 2015 at Bethany Pointe Health Campus
in Anderson following and
extended illness.
Services
honoring
Murials life and legacy
will take place at 1 p.m.
on Wednesday, Nov. 18,
2015 in the Owens Funeral
Home, 412 North Harrison
Street, Alexandria.
Interment will follow
in Park View Cemetery at
Alexandria. Friends may
call at the Owens Funeral
Home on Tuesday from 4
to 8 p.m.
Memorial contributions
are suggested to the Vermillion Christian Church
or the Rainbow Christian
Camp through the funeral
home.
She is survived by two sons,

Gary Landrum of Marion,
Ind. and Brian (Kathy) Landrum of Marion, Ind.; stepson, Daniel Oradat of Ind.;
daughter, Lori (J.C.) Porter
of Marion, Ind.; 8 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren;
and special friend, Rich
Backs of Marion, Ind.
She was also preceded in
death by brothers, Ralph
Gill and Kenneth Gill; and
sister, Imogene White.
Funeral Services will be
held at 11 a.m. Monday,
Nov. 16, 2015 in RavenChoate Funeral Home,
1202 Kem Road, Marion,
Ind. with Reverend Tom
Mansbarger officiating.
Burial will follow in
Grant Memorial Park Cemetery, Marion, Ind.
Friends may call from 2
to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Nov.
15, 2015 in the funeral
home.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to a charity of the donors choice.
Online condolences may
be made at www.raven
choate.com
Margaret L Edwards, 93, Westfield,

died at 12:00 pm, Friday, November 13,
2015 at Wellbrooke
of Westfield. She was
born in Marion, Indiana to the late Edward and
Buelah (Scott) Dehne. She
married George M Edwards
in 1942. He preceded her
in death in 1980.
Margaret was a 1940
graduate of Marion High
School. After marrying
George, she worked several Civil service jobs during
WWII. She worked most
of her life in Marion as a
secretary. Margaret enjoyed her pet dogs over the
years and being a homemaker. She always took the
time to care for her family and friends. Margaret
loved traveling, both inside
and outside of the United
States.
Survivors include her
son, Jon (Rita) Edwards,
Westfield; son-in-law, Mi-
chael Hart; sister-inlaw, June Robbins;

and several nieces
and nephews.
In addition to her
husband and parents,
Margaret was preceded in death by her daughter, Sarah Hart; sisters,
Bonita Heller, Sue Wilson;
and several friends.
A Graveside service will
be held at 2:00 pm, Tuesday, November 17, 2015 at
Estates of Serenity.
Memorials may be made
to the Grant County Humane Society.
Arrangements are being
handled by Needham-Storey-Wampner Funeral Service, North Chapel, 1341
N Baldwin Ave. Marion,
IN 46952.
be made at www.nswcares.
com.
Pending
Services
Marilyn Jennings, 76, of
Warren, Ind., passed away
at 11:47 a.m. on Saturday,
Nov. 14, 2015 in Warren.
Arrangements are pending
at Glancy-H. Brown & Son
Funeral Home in Warren.
Julie K. Smith, of Upland: passed away Saturday
morning, Nov. 14, 2015, in
Marion General Hospital. Arrangements are pending with
Jones-Smith Funeral Home,
259 N. Main St., Upland, Ind.,
46989.
ASKING THE
DIFFICULT QUESTIONS....
It is one of the hardest things to
consider, but its something that
has consequences when ignored.
Make sure you have set a plan
for one of the most difficult
things a family has to face.
In the event of your death,
who would be responsible for
making arrangements?
Will it be a spouse or child?
Family member? Friend?
Whoever will take on the burden
of seeing your final wishes
through, let us help you, and
them, to make the process as
smooth as possible.
From
Your friends at Armes-Hunt
Juke passed away in

Marion General Hospital
on Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015.
He was born on Dec. 4,
1938 in Marion, Ind. to the
late Herman and Dessie
(Mathias) Bollhoefer.
Juke retired from the
Marion
Community
Schools Maintenance Department. He loved to fish,
and read many books.
Surviving are his daughter, Teresa (Terry) Smith,
Dallas, Texas; son, Steven
(Cassandra)
Bollhoefer,
Jonesboro, Ind.; sisters,
Ruth Lawing, Marion,
Dorothy Chance, Arkansas, Cora Staggs, Arkansas, Donna Carlson, Michigan, and Betty Edwards,
Marion; brother Paul Dean
Bollhoefer, Van Buren;
special friends: Monty and
Judy Quick, Van Buren; 7
grandchildren; and 5 great
grandchildren.
Visitation will be Monday, Nov. 16, 2015, from
11a.m. until time of service at the Owen-WeilertDuncan Funeral Home,
Marion
chapel,
2722
South Washington Street,
Marion, Indiana
Funeral Service will be
Monday, Nov. 16, 2015
at 1 p.m. in the OwenWeilert-Duncan Funeral
Home, with Pastor Bruce
Koontz officiating.
Burial will be in Estates
of Serenity Cemetery,
Marion.
be made at www.owenweilertduncan.com
Arrangements were entrusted to Owen-WeilertDuncan Funeral Homes,
Marion Chapel, 2722
Marion, Indiana.
R aven- Choate Funeral H ome
Change
It has been said that the only sure things in

life are death and taxes. We would like to add change
to that oft-quoted phrase. In fact, life is changing diversifying and never-ending
For this reason, we recommend a periodic review of
your pre-need funeral arrangements - whether you have
arrangements with our firm or another.
Laws change - people change - places change.
We invite you to come in and discuss
your personal situation - we can help
you accommodate change.
Raven - Choate
FUNERAL HOME
1202 Kem Rd Marion, IN (765) 664-6271
www.ravenchoate.com
Brenda Hensley
Family Service Counselor
Top Quality Real Compassion

Personal Attention Exceptional Service
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Visit us online www.chronicle-tribune.com
Holiday
Helps
Workshop
These workshops are designed to help grieving
families cope with the traditionally difficult
Linda Cabe holidays of Thanksgiving and Christmas. We will
Family Service discuss practical ways of getting through the
holidays. This will be a time of learning, a time to
Advisor
share, and a time to receive support from others
who are traveling through this very unique journey
called grief. Your holidays can still be a significant
time for you. They will be different, but they can still be
meaningful. They may hurt, but they can also hold hope
- even great hope.
November 17 New Ideas For Old Traditions

November 24 Hope For The New Year
Landon Kellogg Kathi Solms DANIELLE NELSON

Funeral Director Pre-Arrangement FUNERAL DIRECTOR Counselor
INTERN
Gayle Armes
Owner
Tuesday, November 17th

IHOP Restaurant - Banquet Room
3038 S. Western Ave. - Marion
Workshop - 6:30pm - 8:00pm
Light refreshments will be provided.
Please RSVP by Mon Nov. 16, 2015. Call Grant Memorial Park Cemetery, 765-662-7295
Fairmount: 765-948-4178 Marion: 765-573-6500

Website: www.armeshuntfuneralhome.com
Email: info@armeshuntfuneralhome.com
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chronicle-tribune, marion, ind.
Local Briefs
Blotter
Marion Police
Department
7:27 a.m. Friday, 800 block
of E. Grant, investigation. A
vehicle was gone through
over night but the owner
was not sure if anything was
missing.
9:09 a.m. Friday, 3400
block of S. Adams St., criminal mischief. Someone used
a large rock to shatter the
rear glass door at Penguin
Point. Entry was not gained.
12:09 p.m. Friday, 700
block of W. 26th St., theft.
2:16 p.m. Friday, 4000
block of S. Western Ave.,
theft.
2:54 p.m. Friday, 700 block
of W. 35th St., theft.
of S. Adams St., criminal
mischief.
of S. Branson, investigation
and child molestation.
9:47 p.m. Friday, 1200
block of E. Sherman, criminal mischief and theft.
9:59 p.m. Friday, 5th and
Butler, ambulance assist and
warrant service.
11:44 p.m. Friday, 1800
block of W. 1st St., citizens
assist.
Arrests
Holly Denise Hess, 31, last
known address was 285 N.
Wabash, Marion; attachment, contempt, and theft.
Was being held Saturday on
a $1,500 bond.
Eric R. Hovermale, 30, last
known address was 604
S. Washington, Swayzee;
three counts of dealing in
a controlled substance. He
was released Saturday on a
$20,005 bond.
Patrick Jay Logan, 36, last
known address was 321 E.
Grant Apt. B, Marion; sex
offender not in possession

of a valid state i.d. or drivers
license. Was being held Saturday on a $605 bond.
Michael Patrick McKinney, 52, last known address
was 1806 W. Jeffras Ave.,
Marion; intimidation, criminal confinement, battery
resulting in bodily injury, and
interference with reporting
a crime. Was being held Saturday on a $20,000 bond.
Shawn Marie Scott, 31,
last known address was
2801 S. Stone Rd., Marion;
possession of paraphernalia
and maintaining a common
nuisance. Was being held
Saturday on a $605 bond.
Nathan Robert Strasser,
33, last known address was
1711 W. 13th St., Marion;
possession of paraphernalia,
possession of a synthetic
drug, and possession of a
controlled substance. Was
released Friday on a $505
bond.
Debbie Lynne Eriksen, 49,
last known address was
1435 S. Norton, Marion;
possession of a syringe and
a fugitive from justice. Was
being held Saturday on a
$505 bond.
Tresla Kistler, 37, last
known address was 216 S.
10th St., Marion; domestic
battery. Was released Saturday on a $505 bond.
Dandre Ronnell Rogers,
32, last known address was
3545 S. Boots St., Marion;
driving while suspended and
operating while intoxicated.
Was being held Saturday on
a $505 bond.
Grant County Jail

Population Count
Males: 218
Females: 43
Total: 261
Emergencies
Marion Police
Department
5:39 a.m. Friday, 600
block of W. Spencer Ave.,
accident-leaving the scene.
No suspect information was
available.
9:07 a.m. Friday, 4th St. and
Butler, accident-no injury. A
two vehicle accident involving
Chenille N. Norton, 33, and
Jennifer S. Riefler, 56.
12:13 p.m. Friday, 2600
block of S. Western Ave.,
accident-no injury. A two
vehicle accident involving
Robert Pool, 77, and Sherry
M. Cook, 49.
of W. 3rd St., accident-leaving the scene. Erika Pappas
advised that her vehicle had
been hit in an unknown location by an unknown vehicle.
of W. Spencer Ave., accident
Sunday, November 15, 2015 A5
with injury. A one vehicle accident involving Larry Wayne

Garcia, 32; vehicle struck
utility pole.
Marion Fire Department

2:52 p.m. Friday, 1427 Euclid Ave., ambulance assist.
8:41 p.m. Friday, 2019 W.
Spencer, ambulance assist.
8:42 a.m. Saturday, 3728 S.
Nebraska, ambulance assist.
Mill Township Volunteer Fire
Department
3:42 p.m. Friday, 50th and
Western, accident with injury.
Scene cleared at 3:50 p.m.
Swayzee Volunteer Fire
Department
8:49 a.m. Saturday, Ind. 22
and Ind. 37, accident with
injury. Scene cleared at 8:56
a.m.
Upland Volunteer Fire Department
10:03 a.m. Saturday, 560 S.
900 E., medical problem.
Let My Light Shine

volunteers Needed
Managing grief
support sessions
Removing the lights from

the graves at the Marion
National Cemetery, 1700
E 38th St. (East Entrance),
Marion, Ind. on Nov. 21,
2015 at 8 a.m. Volunteers
are needed to help remove
the 4,000 lights that were
put out for Veterans Day
Celebration. All groups are
welcome.
Sessions held at River

Terrace Retirement Community located at 400 Caylor Boulevard, Bluffton will
be held on: Nov. 16, Nov.
30 and Dec. 14 at 1:30 p.m.
Sessions held at Family
LifeCare located at 108 S.
Jefferson Street, Berne will
be held on: Nov. 17, Dec. 1
and Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. Sessions will also be held at
the Family LifeCare office
Community
at 705 S. Baldwin
Foundation accepting located
Avenue, Marion on: Nov.
23 and Dec. 7. For more descholarship apps
tails or to RSVP, contact a
The Community Founda- Grief Support Specialist at
tion of Grant County is ac- 800-355-2817 or email jlut
cepting scholarship appli- trell@familylifecarein.org.
cations from students who
live or attend high school in White Belt training
Grant County. Students of
all ages who are planning to
The White Belt training
attend college in the fall of will take place on Tuesday,
2016 should apply at www. Nov. 17, from 8 a.m. 12:30
GiveToGrant.org/Scholar- p.m. at the Ivy Tech Conship between Nov. 1, 2015 ference Center in Marion.
and Jan. 31, 2016.
Ivy Techs Certified Quality Trainers will teach this
4-and-a-half-hour noncredit
Wreaths
workshop. The final exam
Across America
is a 30 minute test and will
Our wreath laying event be administered at the end
will be Dec. 12, 2015, we of the session. Please visit
have many individuals www.ivytech.edu/14166.
who generously donate to html or call (765) 664-5107
this cause every year. Our to register.
goal is to lay a wreath at
every vet-erans grave at Free senior luncheon
Marion National Cemetery each wreath is a $10
SweetserWesleyan Church
donation or $30 for three is hosting a free lunch for
wreaths. If you would like all community seniors/retirto donate please contact ees on Friday, Nov. 20. The
Gayle Armes at 765-948- luncheon will be from 124178 or E-mail: garmes 1:30 p.m. Chicken pot pie,
@armeshuntfuneralhome. mashed potatoes, cole slaw
com.
and dessert will be served.
This months program will
include singer/songwriter/
Love Packages
ventriloquist Brent VerFrom Nov. 1-22 the First non with free will offering.
Church of God, 450 W. 50, Sweetser Wesleyan Church
will be collecting Chris- is located next to the fire
tian material for an organi- station on SR18. For more
zation call Love Packages. information call 765-384They will be collecting 7232 or email sweetser
the following items: used wesleyan@gmail.com.
bibles in whatever condition, portions of Bibles, 2015 downtown
Christian tracts, daily devotionals, Christian books, Marion artisan fair
tapes and CDs, Christian
The 4th annual 2015
DVDs and Blue-Ray, Bi- Downtown Marion Artisan
ble games, nativity sets... Fair will be hosted by the
etc. Please do not drop Marion chapter of Womans
off VHS, records, albums, Life #804 on Saturday, Nov.
mission magazines, sheet 21, 2015 from 9 to 2 p.m. at
music, Guide Posts, or the Grant County YMCA.
any kind of secular books. The Artisan Fair will be
These particular items will held the day of the downbe recycled at the Grant town Christmas parade and
County recycling facil- all proceeds from booth
ity. You can drop of your space rental will be matched
items at the church, or by dollar for dollar up to $500
calling 765-674-4973 for and will be donated by
pick-up. Last pick up day Womans Life to the Marion
is Nov. 21.
Salvation Army. This is an
annual event that showcases

the beautiful talents of our
local Artisans. A visit from
Santa, door prizes, Christmas music just right to
start off the season! If you
are a vendor and would like
an application, e mail Angie
Martz, President of Marion Womans Life Chapter #804, CC.grantcounty
@gmail.com and one will
be sent to you!
or call New Life Church at

765-459-5067.
Holiday arts and

crafts show set
Nov. 21 from 9-3 p.m. at
Marion Rehabilitation and
Assisted Living Center, 614
W. 14th St., Marion. Free
admission and parking is
available. Call 765-6717401 for more info.
An evening
with Ivan Parker
Encouraging
Women Ministry
Creative Image Promotions and Armes Hunt Funeral Home present an

Evening with Ivan Parker.
Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015 at
Indiana Wesleyan Universitys Phillippe Performing Arts Center. 6:30 p.m.
Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
Advance tickets are $18
Artist Circle, $15 Main
Floor, and $12 Mezzanine
and are available at Tree of
Life Bookstore in Marion or
by calling 765-669-4242.
Groups of ten or more will
receive a $2.00 discount per
ticket, must call to receive
discount. Ivan Parker is an
award winning southern
gospel artist who has been
seen on the Gaither Homecoming tour and his new
album Threads of Mercy
was nominated for a Dove
Award.
Thanksgiving-Its Personal, Sun. Nov. 22 at 3:30

p.m. Greater Second Baptist Church, 705 W. 26th
St., Marion. Special Guest
Speaker Dr. Joann Hearvey
of Mount Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Anderson, Ind.
Art Exhibit
Dayne Bonta: Impressions at 88 An exhibit
of photography by a well
known Marion, Ind. artist
at age 88 will be featured at
the Fort Wayne Museum of
Art thru Nov. 23.
Your Friends Closet
Your Friends Closet will

be open Saturday, Nov.
28 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Located at Maple Run Friends
Church, 4460 W 400 S Marion Ind. Your Friends Closet
is open the 4th Saturday of
Racing
every month and is filled
for the Giants
with donations of clothing
Marion Giants Boys B- and household items. All
ball fundraiser. Meet some items are shared at no cost.
of the players, coaches, and Everyone is welcome.
faculty. Enjoy finger foods
and snacks. Sat. Nov. 21, Marion Civic
from 6-8 p.m. at the Marion
Elks Country Club, 1100 Theatre: Fruitcakes
A comedy/drama by JuE. Bond Ave., Marion. For
more information call Terry lian Wiles on Dec. 4, 5, 11
& 12 at 7:30 p.m. and on
Hancock at 661-2394.
Dec. 6 & 13 at 2 p.m. Tickets are 412 for adults, $10
Creative Ministry
youth 12 and under. Call
Solutions Regional for
the theatre at 668-7800 for
more info. The box office is
Puppet Festival
located at 509 S. WashingNew Life Church, located ton St. Hours for the box ofat 1803 E. Vaile Avenue in fice is Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.
Kokomo, Indiana is hosting to 3:30 p.m.
a Creative Ministry Solutions Regional Puppet Festi- Marsh Fresh Ideas
val on Friday and Saturday,
November 20-21. This fes- for Education
Dr. Robert H. Faulkner
tival, sponsored by Creative
Ministry Solutions, will fea- Academy would like to inture One Way Street train- vite you to register your Fresh
ing, resources, and products. Idea card. To register your
The festival is an opportuni- card please go to www.marsh.
ty to be exposed to a variety net. Our school code is 43833.
of creative ministry tools Each time you shop from
through workshops and Sept. 1, 2015 through March
performances. Come pol- 29, 2016 our school will earn
ish your skills or learn new credi towards free educationones. For more information al equipment and supplies.
go to www.creativemin.com Thank you for your support.
The 1960s ushers change to MHS

BY TYLER JURANOVICH
The 1960s saw a lot of

change for Marion High
School. For one, a new high
school building was being
built on 26th St. to accommodate the growing school
population.
A state of the art building
at the time, the new campus
in the south side of town
housed about 920 juniors
and seniors in the fall of
1962.
Graduate of Marion High
School in 1962, John Earnest, was one of the last
students to attend what was
now the old high school
on the intersection of Nelson
and A streets.
Earnest was active in the
schools speech and drama
clubs, earning a lead role in
the school play his senior
year.
It was a place were you
could get a well-rounded
education, Earnest said.
For a short while after
graduation, Earnest would

stay in Marion, first to study
at and graduate from Marion
College (now Indiana Wesleyan University), and then
to teach social studies at the
high school, and the then
new Justice Middle School.
During the mid-to-late
60s, new additions were being added the new high
school, including building
two, a gym, pool and a planetarium.
Giants athletics continued to be a strong force in
the state. Boys basketball
the schools flagship sport
came very close in 1968
and 1969 to winning the
teams first state championship since 1926, losing in
the semifinal in 68 to Indianapolis Shortridge on a
buzzer beater and again in
the state semifinals in69 to
a man who would become a
Marion legend, Bill Green,
and his George McGinnisled Indianapolis Washington
basketball team.
The teams performance

over that stretch of two years,
finishing the 68-69 year undefeated and ranked second
in the state, would land them
in the Grant County Sports
Hall of Fame.
Earnest would be honored
by his alma mater not for
sports but for being an innovator in health care by being inducted into the Marion
High Schools Hall of Distinction in 2013.
After moving to St. Louis
and then Houston, working
in the medical business, Ear-
nest moved back to Marion

and co-founded the states
first walk-in medical facility with Ambucare Clinic in
1980.
Marion General Hospital
bought Ambucare Clinic in
2012.
Earnest still lives in Marion.
Marion was and has always been good to me, he
said. I came back here because this is where I wanted
to raise my family. All three
of my children graduated
from Marion High School
and received a great education.
Earnest said the F days
of the high school, and the
very close possibility of the
state taking over the school,
were hard years.
The last thing you want
to see is the high school
fail, he said. Marion High
School is still the best place
in Grant County, and the
region, to get an education.
Its a microcosm of our so-
WikiMarion
MHS: An aerial view of the Marion High School South campus on 26th Street circa 1967.
ciety with all kinds of people people for todays world betand ethnicities. It prepares ter than any other around.
Visit us online
www.chronicle-tribune.com
Storey ChapelA Legacy of Tradition! L. C. Frank established the L.C. Frank Funeral Home in the east portion
of the Avalon Hotel at 310 East Main Street in Gas City in 1892. O.H. Jay joined Mr. Frank as a partner in 1933 and
the firm became known as the Frank, Jay Funeral Home. In 1936, they purchased the property at 400 East Main
Street, which was the original Gas City Land Company office. R.N. Swift purchased L.C. Franks interest and the firm
became known as Jay and Swift Funeral Home in 1946. John M. Storey joined the firm in 1960 and purchased an
interest in the firm in 1963. The name was then changed to Jay-Swift & Storey Funeral Home which it remained
until the merger with Needham & Son Funeral Home in 1987 and its name was changed to Storey Chapel. The
business was moved from an adjoining lot to its current facility in 1981.
MARION GAS CITY SWAYZEE

664-5030 | www.nswcares.com
A6
Sunday, November 15, 2015
week
Continued from A1
The biggest event centers

around the Christmas lights
at Matter Park. Over the last
month workers have been
stringing the lights preparing for the annual Walkway
of Lights. This coming Sat.,
Nov. 21, will feature a Christmas parade beginning at the
Star Financial YMCA at 7
p.m. and the official start of the
Walkway of Lights season.
Also, on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday the First Christian Church, 1970 N. Wabash
Ave., will hold their 13th annual performance of A Christmas Carol.
Today
Tech Conference Center in

Marion. Ivy Techs Certified
Quality Trainers will teach this
workshop. The final exam is
a 30 minute test and will be
administered at the end of the
session. Please visit www.
ivytech.edu/14166.html or call
(765) 664-5107 to register.
Mississinewa Audubon
Club Meeting: We will meet on
Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 6:30 p.m.
in Room B at the Marion Public
Library. Our speaker will be
Phil Greenburg Agraphonics/
Growing Plants in water.
Thanksgiving food giveaway: Nov. 17 from 4-6 p.m.
at Living Water Apostolic
Church, 732 S. Pennsylvania
St., Marion. For more info call:
764-664-4742.
Wednesday
Montpelier Lions Club:

Chicken or Beef and Noodles
with all the trimmings from 11-2
p.m. Eat in or carry out. Corner
of High and Jefferson St.
Trinity Victory M.B.C. 31st
Anniversary: 4 p.m. with
special guest Pastor William
Gibson. John Henry Humphries
will be sharing his story of life
before and after drugs at Northeast Church of God, 1007 E.
Bradford Street, Marion, IN. at
10:45 am. For more information
please call 765-506-2523.
Gencorp retiree dinner:

11:30 a.m., Sunnycrest Baptist
Church, 2172 Chapel Pike,
Marion; retirees, former employees, guests welcome
Grant County Local Emergency Planning Committee:
Public meeting, noon, Willis
Van Devanter Grant County
Office Complex (Room 610),
401 S. Adams St., Marion; all
LEPC documentation available
to public from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
Hostess House Dinner:
Holiday open house and dinner.
6 p.m. Reservations only, call
664-3755.
Monday
HeartSong Show Chorus:
open rehearsals for female
singers 12 and up, all voice
ranges, interested in singing
with the chorus; 6:30 9:30
p.m., Church of the Brethren,
2302 S. Geneva, Marion; Call
765-677-SING.
East Central Indiana Solid

Waste District Meeting: 12
p.m. at the district office, 2031
Mounds Rd., Anderson, Ind.
Bicentennial meeting: 3:30
p.m. in Meeting Room B of the
Marion Public Library.
Tuesday
Van Buren Popcorn Festival
Fundraising Event: 5-9 p.m.
Moes, Marion. Come join us for
dinner
Mississinewa Valley Band:
7:30 p.m., Mississinewa Valley
Band rehearsal at Marion High
School, building 6, entrance
17, for the next event: December 8 Christmas Concert, at
IWU Phillippe Performing Arts
Center. For further information
call 934-2076.
White Belt training: from
8 a.m. 12:30 p.m. at the Ivy
Thursday
Sweetser Town Council:
Public meeting, 7 p.m., town
hall, 113 N. Main St.; agenda
generally available at town
hall or www.facebook.com/
SweetserIndiana by day before
meeting
Mississinewa Valley Obedience Training Club (MVOTC):
Puppy, Basic and Novice training, 6:30 8:30 p.m. at Lakeview Wesleyan Preschool Gym
5316 S Western Ave Marion.
For more info 765-677-7516
www.MVOTC.com.
NARFE: Meet at 12 p.m. at
the Sirloin Stockade. Lunch
at 12 p.m. with speaker and
business meeting to follow with
election of officers for 2016.
Cost of $7.75 includes drink
and tip. The speaker will be a
representative of Blue CrossBlue Shield who will present
and discuss the plan for 2016.
All active and retired federal
employees, their spouses and
guests are welcome. For more
info, call Barb at 674-4098.
13th Annual A Christmas
Carol: 6 p.m. Directed by
John Butcher. First Christian
Church, 1970 N. Wabash Ave.
Revival: Calvary Missionary
Baptist Church 3225 S Washington St, Marion, Ind. at 7 p.m.
Rev. TJ Davis of Selma, Ala. will
be the speaker.
Millers Merry Manor Bingo:
Community Bingo at 10 a.m.
The bingo is free and open to
the public. Please come join
us for prizes, refreshments,
fun and fellowship. For more
information, call 662-3981.
Friday
Carol: 7 p.m. Directed by John
Butcher. First Christian Church,
1970 N. Wabash Ave.
Free movie: West 8th Street
Wesleyan Church, 2246 W.8th
St., Marion, will be showing the
movie Do You Believe in the
Fellowship Hall with refreshments served at 5:30 p.m. and
movie starting at 6:00 p.m.
Revival: Calvary Missionary
Baptist Church 3225 S Washington St, Marion, Ind. at 7 p.m.
Rev. TJ Davis of Selma, Ala. will
be the speaker.
Neighborhood Assoc.: Meeting at 11 a.m. in the Marion

Rehabilitation and Assisted
Living Center on 14th Street.
Contact our President, Joan
Bowman @ 664-2454, or Carleen Rangeat 506-6900 if you
have any questions.
information call Terry Hancock

at 661-2394.
Daughters of the American Revolution: General

Francis Marion Chapter, meet
at 2 p.m. at the Marion Public
Library. Speaker is Lee Dunn,
retired Major, USMC, discussing his Vietnam experience.
DAR membership is open to
any woman over 18 years of
age, who can prove descent
from a patriot of the American Revolution. Guests are
welcome.
Downtown Marion Artisan

Fair: from 9-2 p.m. at the Grant
County YMCA, 123 Sutter
Way, Marion, local handmade
upscale items. For booth
rental info call Creative Community at 251-8919 or email
cc.grantcounty@gmail.com. All
booth rental proceeds go as
donations to charity.
Marion Christmas Parade:

7-9 p.m,Parade begins at the
Washington Street bridge near
the Star Financial YMCA and
proceeds north on Washington Street. At the conclusion
of the parade, Santa Claus
makes his first appearance.
Center City/Emily Flinn
HOLIDAY
EVENTS
are our
SPECIALTY
Bring your family &
business festivities to
Harts Celebration Center
RESERVE TODAY!
Weddings & Receptions
Thanksgiving
Christmas Eve
Banquets & Office Parties
New Years
Multiple Rooms Available

Tables & Chairs are always
a part of the package.
Grant County's Largest Event Center
hartscelebrationcenterllc
www.hartscelebrationcenter.com
m
765-669-2747
Saturday
Holiday Arts and Crafts
Show: 9-3 p.m. at Marion Rehabilitation and Assisted Living
Center, 614 W. 14th St., Marion.
Free admission and parking is
available. Call 765-671-7401 for
more info.
Racing for the Giants:
Marion Giants Boys B-ball
fundraiser. Meet some of the
players, coaches, and faculty.
Enjoy finger foods and snacks.
From 6-8 p.m. at the Marion
Elks Country Club, 1100 E.
Bond Ave., Marion. For more
Picks of the
WEEK
HORNERS
BUTCHER BLOCK
Best on the Block

Since 1995
www.hornersbutcherblock.com
Prices good through

November 17, 2015
825 E. 30th St., Marion, IN (765) 662-6112

201 N. Main Street., Fairmount, IN (765) 948-4433
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3 LBS OR MORE
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Saturday, Nov. 21st, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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woodworking, jewelry, homemade noodles & much more.
INDIANA KITCHEN
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Something for everyone!
$ 99
OVER 25 VENDORS
/LB
10 LB BAG FRESH
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CHICKEN BREAST
Silent Auction and Drawings

Serving Chicken n Noodles,
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other refreshments
$ 79
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40LB CASE ONLY $60.00
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DELI
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GUGGISBERG CHEESE SALE ...............................................................$3.99/LB
COLBY COJACK PEPPER JACK HOT PEPPER AMERICAN
SARA LEE HONEY ROASTED TURKEY BREAST &
CHICKEN BREAST ................................................................................$7.99/LB
DAIRY
PRAIRIE FARMS COTTAGE CHEESE 24 OZ ......................................................2/$5

PRAIRIE FARMS CHOCOLATE & STRAWBERRY MILK 1/2 GAL .................2/$4
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Get your Christmas Shopping started here!
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BUSH CANNED PEAS & BEANS 15.8 TO 16 OZ...............................................99
NESTLE MORSELS 12 OZ .....................................................................................$2.79
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SHURFINE SNACK CRACKERS 11.3 OZ...........................................................$1.99
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H ey, you !
Viewpoints
Yes, we have opinions.

And we know you do
too. So why dont you
send us your thoughts?
We want to hear your
m arion c hronicle - t rib u ne
take on the issues.
ctreport@
indy.rr.com
S peak up
How to contact
your state
lawmakers:
Rep. Kevin Mahan
District 31
Phone: (317) 232-9509
E-mail: h31@in.gov
Rep. Anthony Cook
District 32
Phone: (800) 382-9841
E-mail: h32@in.gov
Sen. Jim Banks
District 17
Phone: (800) 382-9467
E-mail: s17@in.gov
Sen. Travis Holdman
District 19
Phone: (317) 232-9807
E-mail: s19@in.gov
Sen. Jim Buck
District 21
Phone: (317) 232-9466
E-mail: s21@in.gov
Rep. David Wolkins
District 18
(317) 234-2993
h18@in.gov
Rep. Mike Karickhoff
District 30
(317)234-9380
h30@iga.in.gov
To e-mail any Indiana

lawmaker, go to this
website:
www.in.gov/cgi-bin/
legislative/contact/
contact.pl
Word
of the
day
inconnu
noun
a person who is unknown; stranger
Quote: Serres is modest
about the size of his French
audience, but at Stanford,
humility is unnecessary:
In most quarters, he is an
inconnu, although he has
been a member of its faculty for nearly 30 years.
Cynthia Haven, Michel
Serres, one of Frances
immortels, tells the grand
rcit at Stanford, Stanford
News, May 27, 2009
Your take:
If you have an opinion, wed

like to hear from you:
S u nday, N ovember 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 / A 7
E-mail
ctedit@
indy.rr.com
Mail
Viewpoints,
P.O. Box 309,
Marion, IN 46952
O ur take
Preparing to bust a myth

Pity the poor economic researchers at the University of
Southern Indiana. They are in a
no-win situation.
Two recent, non-partisan studies have determined that Tax
Increment Financing is a weak
tool for job growth and economic development. The latest
one by the Indiana Office of
Fiscal and Management Analysis, and the Indiana Legislative
Services Agency, showed that
Grant County citizens arent the
only ones who have noticed the
problem of being eaten up by
TIF without much to show for
it.
The Indiana Office of Fiscal
and Management Analysis, and
the Indiana Legislative Services
Agency, recently determined
that for all its potential heartache, TIF doesnt do much to
actually create economic development.
But the folks at the Indiana
Economic Development Association, the trade group for organizations like the Grant County
Economic Growth Council,
have commissioned yet another study that it promises to be
myth busting regarding TIF.
In fact, our own Tim Eckerle,
director of the Growth Council,
is on the steering committee for
the study, which, in addition to
busting all those myths about
TIF, will be fair and non-partisan, says Lee Lewellen, CEO
of the IEDA.
Lewellen went on to say that
Powerful myths and considerable misinformation about TIF
activity in Indiana regularly
cloud understanding and perceptions about the value of the
TIF tool. ...Ok.
Trouble is when youre the
economic development industry and you announce you are
going to bust myths about an
economic tax financing product
that helps fund your industry,
and that tax has just been criticized by not one but two other
studies, you are pretty much tipping your hand about what you
expect your study to say. It is
due out early next year, presumably in time to be seen by the
Indiana General Assembly who
will be digesting the not so good
news about TIF so far.
This means the researchers at
USI are left to produce a study
that no one will take seriously
because the people who commissioned it are already touting
TIF. If by chance, it doesnt put
TIF in a good light, one could
wonder if it will see light at all.
Even though it will be finished quickly, Eckerle told the
Chronicle-Tribune that this
study would have a wider scope
than the others.
There have been two reviews
of TIF and its use in Indiana that
were released in 2015; and, both
of those reviews were narrower
in scope than the study commissioned by the Indiana Economic Development Association.
Eckerle reported in an email.
In no way were there any predetermined outcomes established for the TIF study as any
conclusions drawn by the independent university researchers
will come directly from the data
being analyzed.
In addition to Eckerle, another
fellow spending a fair amount
of time in Grant County, Barnes
and Thornburg attorney Bruce
Donaldson is on the steering
committee. He earns money
for his firm directly from work
as bond counsel on local TIF
projects. According to an email
to IEDA members, also serving
with Donaldson and Eckerle is
Loren Mathes, of Umbaugh, a
firm that makes money advising
communities on their options
regarding economic development including TIF.
Not every example of tax
increment financing project is

bad. When its overused, as it
has been in Grant County, it
can wind up starving municipalities and schools of needed
revenue in the face of property
tax caps.
And it doesnt work terribly
well for businesses that couldnt
afford the project without TIF. It
is designed to help pay for economic development through an
increase in property taxes within a TIF development district.
When major companies, like
Wal-Mart or Dollar General, are
looking for incentives to build
facilities, it can be a workable
tool to attract jobs and increase
quality of life. When more fragile economic development projects involving companies like,
Echelon in Gas City, and about
anything that has been tried at
the northwest corner of Ind. 18
and Interstate 69, tax money
gets spent but jobs, if they ever
come, fade quickly. The TIF
districts and their property tax
drain remain.
TIF does allow politicians
and the economic development
industry to finance projects that
wouldnt get done any other
way. Thats because, as we
have seen, most projects that
cant attract their own capital
without public money, like TIF,
shouldnt be done.
Marions TIF districts brought
in almost $5 million in 2013.
All of that money was used to
fund some development in the
TIF districts or payoff TIF bond
debt. A total of $101 million in
Marion property taxes is now
obligated to TIF debt; add interest and the figure goes up to
$155 million.
Lets hope the Indiana General Assembly takes up this issue and restricts the use of TIF
in the future. And lets hope the
good researchers at USI can
catch a break.
violence and school safety,

and budgeting more than $11
billion.
The skills and education required to balance all of these
varied tasks have less to do
with being a K-12 teacher,
and more to do with managing people, data, and money.
While it is no doubt critical to
understand what teachers and
administrators go through every day in the schools, a person
who lacks proper management
skills will not be a successful
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
My skills and education in
both business management and
education give me a unique
perspective on how best to
manage the Department of
Education and work with the
State Board of Education in
creating appropriate education
policies and curriculum/standards formulation.
Of the issues I have spoken
out on publicly in education,
most will require full cooperation with the State Board of
Education and education leaders across the state. I would

present my ideas and policy
notes, request thoughtful consideration of those ideas, and
respectfully accept the State
Boards decisions regarding
those issues. I would work
with legislators and the governors office, rather than work
against them, in improving
teacher autonomy, continuing the fight against Common
Core influences, and re-examining the viability and necessity of standardized testing.
The State Superintendent
is truly a double mission: a
mission of management and
a mission of duty. I would effectively discharge my duty in
concert with the State Board
of Education while successfully managing my obligations
within the Indiana Department
of Education.
Dawn Wooten,
Republican candidate for
Indiana superintendent
of public instruction,
Fort Wayne
Support The Grant County

Literacy Council
S peak up
Cast your vote
Log
in the daily onon:
line poll at www.
chronicle-tribune.com,
then check out the next
days print edition of the
C-T to see the final results
Todays question:
Are you concerned about

the amount of crime in
Marion?
What you said

Saturday:
Do you support building

a new Fire Station One in
downtown Marion?
Yes (51%)
No (49%)
208 votes total
(as of 4 p.m. Saturday)
NOTE: The C-Ts informal Web
polls should not be considered
statistically or scientifically reliable.
EF GH
editorial
board
Linda KELSAY /
president and publisher
lkelsay@chronicle-tribune.com
David PENTICUFF /
editor
dpenticuff@chronicle-tribune.com
Caleb CRANDALL /
citizen board member
L etter
Candidate defends
qualifications
It has been suggested in both
public and private that my lack
of experience in the K-12 education system means that I am
not qualified for the position
of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
For the record, Indiana State
Code 20-19, outlines the duties of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction:
The State Superintendent
of Public Instruction sits on
the advisory committee on
career and technical education as chairperson, and is
the Head of the Department
of Education, responsible for
managing human resources;
data collection, analysis,
and distribution (including
ISTEP and financial data);
providing technical support to school corporations;
accepting grants, gifts, bequests, and services; maintaining databases; distributing educational materials on
On campus,
a freedom
from speech
Yales president, Peter Salovey, dealt with the Crisis of the Distressing Email about Hypothetical Halloween Costumes about as you would expect from
someone who has risen to eminence
in todays academia. He seems to
be the kind of adult who has helped
produce the kind of students who are
such delicate snowflakes that they
melt at the mere mention of even a
potential abrasion of their sensibiliGeorge
ties.
Salovey gave indignant students Will
a virtuoso demonstration of adult Washington
groveling. With a fusillade of aca- Post
demias cliches du jour, he said the
students great distress would be
ameliorated by greater inclusion, healing, mutual
respect, and understanding in the service of wait
for it diversity. But of course only diversity that
is consistent with the students capacious sense of
the intolerable.
Salovey said he heard their cries for help. The
cries came from students who either come from
families capable of paying Yales estimated $65,725
costs for the 2015-16 academic year or who are
among the 64 percent of Yale undergraduates receiving financial aid made possible by the universitys $25.6 billion endowment. The cries were
for protection (in the current academic patois, for
a safe space) from the specter of the possibility
that someone might wear an insensitive Halloween
costume. A sombrero would constitute cultural appropriation. A pirates eye patch would distress the
visually challenged. And so on, and on.
Normal Americans might wonder: Doesnt the
wearing of Halloween costumes end at about the
time puberty begins? Not on campuses, where young
adults old enough to vote live in a bubble of perpetual childhood. Which is why Yale was convulsed by
a mob tantrum when, as Halloween approached, a
faculty member recklessly said something sensible.
She said in an email it should be permissible for
someone to be a bit obnoxious, inappropriate,
provocative, even offensive. She worried that
campuses are becoming places of censure and
prohibition. And she quoted her husband, Master
of Yales Silliman College, as saying if you dont
like a costume someone is wearing, look away, or
tell them you are offended. Aghast, one student detected coded language that is disrespectful, and
others demanded that the couple be evicted from Silliman.
The students who were scandalized about nonexistent costumes live enveloped in thick swathes of
university administrators competing in a sensitivity
sweepstakes. They strive to make students feel ever
more (another dollop of Salovey rhetoric) valued
rather than disrespected and in pain.
What kind of parenting produces children who,
living in the lap of Ivy League luxury, revel in their
emotional fragility? One answer is: Parents who
themselves are arrested-development adolescents,
with all the anxieties and insecurities of that developmental stage. They see themselves in their darlings.
Emma Brown, who writes about education, recently told Washington Post readers about Julie
Lythcott-Haims new book How to Raise an Adult:
Break Free of the Overparenting Trap and Prepare
your Kid for Success. Lythcott-Haims, former
Stanford dean, suggests parents pay attention to their
language: If you say we when you mean your son
or your daughter as in, Were on the travel soccer team its a hint to yourself that you are intertwined in a way that is unhealthy.
But whatever responsibility attaches to the parenting that produced those brittle Yalies, a larger portion of blame goes to the monolithic culture of academia. Where progressivism reigns, vigilant thought
police will enforce a peace of wary conformity. Here
is why:
If you believe, as progressives do, that human nature is not fixed, and hence is not a basis for understanding natural rights. And if you believe, as progressives do, that human beings are soft wax who
receive their shape from the society that government
shapes. And if you believe, as progressives do, that
people receive their rights from the shaping government. And if you believe, as progressives do, that
people are the sum of the social promptings they experience. Then it will seem sensible for government,
including a universitys administration, to guarantee
not freedom of speech but freedom from speech.
From, that is, speech that might prompt its hearers
to develop ideas inimical to progress, and might violate the universal entitlement to perpetual serenity.
On campuses so saturated with progressivism that
they celebrate diversity in everything but thought,
every day is a snow day: There are perishable snowflakes everywhere. The institutions have brought this
on themselves. So, regarding the campuses current
agonies, schadenfreude is not a guilty pleasure, it is
obligatory.
George Wills email address is georgewill@washpost.com.
Write away:
n Length: Letters should be 400 words or less; all may
be edited for brevity and clarity. Letters of thanks should be
200 words or less. (Thanks to private businesses for services
should be sent to the businesses.)
n ID: Each letter must include the writers name, address
and telephone number for verification. Because of space
considerations, please limit the number of signatures to a
maximum of four people.
n Fact vs. opinion: Publication is not an endorsement of
the opinions of the writers, nor is publication of letters a validation of facts or statements contained in the letters.
n Whats not allowed: Private solicitations, poetry, personal attacks, unfair criticism of private individuals, businesses or organizations or inappropriate language will not
be considered.
n Rights: Letters to the editor, columns and other material submitted to the Chronicle-Tribune become the property of
the newspaper and may be published or distributed in print,
electronic or other forms.
A8
Library Column
Library Hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Museum Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.;
Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a. m.
to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. The Library and Museum
is now open on Sundays from
1 to 4 p.m. The Library and
Museum will close at 5:30 p.m.
on Wednesday, November 25th
and will be closed all day on
Thursday, November 26th for
Thanksgiving.
There will be a Math tutor:
at the Library on Tuesday
evenings in the Computer Lab
Lounge (every Tuesday but
the 4th Tuesday of the month).
For more information, call the
Library at 668-2900, ext. 101
or 133.
Storytimes resume in
November: Please sign up in
person or by calling 668-2900,
ext. 105. A parent or caregiver
must accompany child.
Preschool Tales: Mondays,
November 16, and 30 at 10:30
a.m. This program features stories, songs, rhymes, and special activities to help develop a
love of reading in preschoolers
ages 3- 6 years. Childrens
Activity Room.
Elementary! Tales: Mondays,
November 16, and 13 at 1:30
p.m. Childrens Activity Room.
This program is for ages 5 to 10
and is geared primarily toward
homeschoolers and feature longer stories, music and creative
activities.
Sensory Tales: Tuesday,
November 17 @ 11 a.m. and
Thursdays, November 5, 12,
and 19 @ 11 a.m. Childrens
Activity Room. This hands-on
program encourages creative
play. Activities will include sensory table, play dough, painting, blocks, books, rhymes, and
other preschool activities. For
preschoolers ages 3- 6 years.
Wee Tales: Fridays, November 13, and 20 @ 10 a.m. This
interactive program is packed
with books, rhymes, activities,
movement, music and more.
Developmentally appropriate
for infants 3 years old.
National Novel Writing
Month Write Ins: Wednesday,
November 18 from 5:30 to 7
p.m.
National Novel Writing
Month Meet-ups: Thursdays,
November 19 from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. NaNoWriMo challenges

authors to write 50,000 words
Nov. 1 30. Write-ins, Wednesdays from 5:30 7 p.m., open
to participants ages 12 and up,
will feature word sprints and
other activities to boost word
counts. Meet-ups, Thursdays
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., for
writers ages 18 and older, let
writers share successes and
failures, seek writing help, and
offer support. Other activities
TBA. Information: www.nanowrimo.org District: USA-IndianaElsewhere.
Passport Grant County
#513: Thank a soldier. Wednesday, November 18 at 4:30 p.m.
Childrens Activity Room. We
will be making than you cards
to send to the VA.
Author Book Signing: Leland
Gamson. Thursday, November
19 @ 5 p.m. Childrens Activity
Room. Come and meet author,
Leland Gamson and his dog,
Apricot. Leland will read us a
story about dogs.
Otakus: Friday, November 20
@ 6 p.m. Meeting Room B. Are
you a teen grade 7 12? Join
us for this months meeting .
Grant County Fiber Arts
Guild: Saturday, November
21, 1 to 3 p.m. in the Forrest
Room. The Guild welcomes
anyone who enjoys fiber arts.
Please note that you must have
basic skills along with your own
materials & tools. Registration is encouraged. For further
information, contact sbratton@
marionlib.in.us; sheilaknitters@
gmail.com, or call 668-2900,
ext. 145.
Lets Knit and Crochet:
Thursdays at 4 p.m. Forrest
Room. This class is for beginners and experienced knitters.
Beginners, please register at
the Reference Desk the Monday prior to class.
Dont forget to visit our Museum and learn about Grant
Countys history. We have an
election exhibit on the main
floor of the museum. There
are 2 cases with local campaign buttons and matchbook covers from Marion and
Grant County.
The Library Connectors
Display Case features the Boys
and Girls Club.
Please call the Marion Public
Library if you have questions
about any of the above activities. 765-668-2900.
Volunteering Helps Others And You

By Terri Couse
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
is a time when we gather
together with loved ones,
enjoy delicious meals and
celebrate the year gone
by. For many families,
groups of co-workers and
friends, and individuals,
volunteering is one of the
most meaningful winter
traditions.
During the
holiday season, they may
serve meals or collect food
and clothing.
BEFORE YOU
VOLUNTEER
Volunteering increases your

social & relationship skills.
THE PLuses
But the volunteering

experience
and
the
Volunteering helps you make
positive impact it has on
the lives of others can,
new friends & contacts.
and should, be more than
a once-a-year tradition.
It should become a yearround habit that allows
us to make a difference
in our community while
also providing personal
meaning and satisfaction.
The work of the nonSURWV WKDW VXSSRUW DQG
shape our community
is year-round, as is the
chance to personally
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giving.
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provides good for you.
just for seniors. Anyone
people with an important
who is at least 16 years
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
sense of purpose and
old may volunteer in many
meaning.
They can Volunteering can be areas of the hospital. Teens
experience the joy and especially
valuable who volunteer are more
satisfaction of seeing how to seniors, who face likely to feel connected
something as simple as change, loss and illness to their community, do
being available for a few more frequently than better in school and go on
hours a month can make young people.
It is to obtain a college degree.
a difference in the lives of sometimes
hard
to Individuals wishing to go
others. Countless studies adjust to retirement after to medical school and work
have shown that those of decades of work-centered in hospitals will also gain
us who volunteer regularly life. With a lifetime of relevant experience and
are healthier, happier and expertise and experience boost their resumes.
have a greater sense of
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HUMBLE SERVANTS
More than 250 adult
volunteers donate 25,000plus hours a year at MGH
and help the hospital offer
a wide variety of services
to patients.
Volunteers
are
retirees,
former
patients,
homemakers,
husband-and-wife teams,
professionals and students.
These caring individuals
assist MGH in providing
the highest quality of
healthcare to our Healthcare
Community.
Be a Part of
Our Team.
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Jana Harrington, Hearing Aid Specialist

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from an improved sense
of self-worth, pride and
accomplishment
while
improving the lives of
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1-800-249-7555
Hours: 1st Wednesday of each month
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every
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Hours:
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M a r i o n General Hospital & MGH Medical Group
Welcomes
Jitendra Patel, M.D.

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Sports
Section
m arion c hronicle-t ribune
Class of 16
Gabriel Retz
Mississinewa
football, wrestling
Immediate family:
David Retz
(father), Carolyn Brown
(mother),
Seth, Jared
(brothers)
Favorite Restaurant:
BDUBS
Favorite TV Show: Family
Guy, Firefly
Favorite Musical Artist
or Group: Red Hot Chili
Peppers
Favorite Athletic Team?:
Ohio State
What kind of car do you
drive?: Malibu Max
What kind of car do you
wish you were driving?:
Batmobile
Role models: Chandler
Pogue
Greatest athletic
achievement: wrestling,
football captain
Other extracurricular
activities: Reking nobbs
Future plans: attending
law school
SPORTS / B1-4,6--7
S u n d ay, N o v e m b e r 1 5 , 2 0 1 5
College Football
Trojans win fourth straight game

Keys leads Taylor football team past
Trinity International 34-28
From staff reports
The Taylor University

football team completed
a 7-3 season with a 34-28
victory at Trinity International on Saturday in Deerfield, Ill.
Taylor finished the season
by winning four straight
and six of its last seven
games. Trinity finished its
season 2-9 and lost nine
straight games to end the
regular season.
Justin Keys had 37 carries for 218 yards and four
touchdowns for the Trojans
Taylor went into halftime

down 14-7, but outscored
Trinity 14-0 in the third
quarter to take a 21-14
lead into the fourth quarter.
Trinity outscored Taylor
14-13 in the fourth quarter.
Trinity scored one minute into the fourth quarter
on Cory Windles 25-yard
touchdown reception from
Zach Chesser to tie the
game 21-21. Taylor took
the lead for good four minutes later on Keys 7-yard
touchdown run.
Keys
added
another
touchdown run with 6:18
remaining, putting the Trojans ahead 34-21. Trinity

scored with 3:09 remaining
on Chris Elliotts 15-yard
run. That capped a 10-play,
89-yard drive.
After that touchdown,
Taylor took over on its own
28-yard line. The Trojans
went on a five-play, 16yard drive that took 1:54
off the clock. Following a
Brandon Haan punt, Trinity took over on its own 23yard line with 1:11 remaining. Trinity was able to get
to its 44-yard line before
having to turn the ball over
on downs to Taylor with 14
seconds left.
The Trojans grabbed an
early lead in the victory.
Taylor took a 7-0 lead on
Dustin Wanners 53-yard

interception return for a
touchdown with 9:51 left in
the first quarter. Trinity tied
the game with 23 seconds
left when Chesser connected with Dillon Turk for a
39-yard touchdown pass.
Trinity took a 14-7 lead
when Brad Hargis caught
a 40-yard touchdown pass
from Chesser with 10:14
left in the second quarter.
That was the only scoring
of the second quarter. Taylor tied the game on Keys
4-yard touchdown run at
the 3:20 mark of the third
quarter. Taylor took a 2114 lead on Keys 18-yard
touchdown run with 1:30
left in the third quarter.
That set up the fourth
College Basketball
College
Soccer
Senior spotlights are compiled at

the teams preseason picture days.
If you missed a picture day, call us
at 671-2257 to schedule a photo.
Wildcats
win third
straight
postseason
tournament
title
Calendar
Radio/TV sports
Auto racing: Formula One,
Brazilian Grand Prix, at Sao
Paulo, 10:30a.m. NBCSN;
NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series,
The Quicken Loans Race for
Heroes 500, at Phoenix, 2:30
p.m. NBC
College basketball: Mount
St. Marys at Ohio State, noon
ESPNU; Wagner at Seton
Hall, 1:30 p.m. FS1; Fairfield
at North Carolina, 4 p.m. ESPNU; South Alabama at NC
State, 6 p.m. ESPNU; Siena
at Wisconsin, 8 p.m. ESPNU
Golf: PGA Tour: OHL Classic, final round, 1 p.m. The
Golf Channel; LPGA Tour:
Loreno Ochoa Invitational,
final round, 4 p.m. The Golf
Channel
NFL Football: Chicago
at St. Louis, 1 p.m. CBS4
and 12:30 p.m. WBAT-1400;
Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
FOX; Kansas City at Denver,
4:25 p.m. CBS4; Arizona at
Seattle, 8:30 p.m. NBC
Soccer: UEFA European
Qualifier Playoffs, game 2,
Norway at Hungary, 2:30 p.m.
ESPN
Monday
Area sports
Girls swimming and
diving: Oak Hill at Hamilton
Heights, 6 p.m.
Indiana sports
NBA Basketball: Indiana at
Chicago, 8 p.m.
Radio/TV sports
College basketball: Tennessee at Georgia Tech, 7
p.m. ESPNU; UMBC at St.
Johns, 7 p.m. FS1; Virginia
at George Washington, 7:30
p.m. ESPN2; Kennesaw
State at LSU, 9 p.m. ESPNU;
IUPUI at Marquette, 9 p.m.
FS1; San Diego State at Utah,
9:30 p.m. ESPN2; Baylor at
Oregon, 11:30 p.m. ESPN2;
BYU at Long Beach State,
1:45 a.m. (Tuesday), ESPN2;
Nevada at Hawaii, 4 a.m.
(Tuesday), ESPN2
NFL Football: Houston at
Cincinnati, 8:15 p.m. ESPN
Mens college basketball:
Austin Peay at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Big Ten Network and WBAT1400
NBA Basketball: Indiana at
Chicago, 8 p.m. FSI
Soccer: Euro 2016, qualifying, Bosnia-Herzegovina at
Ireland, 2:30 p.m. FS1
Womens college basketball: UConn at Ohio State,
5:30 p.m. ESPN2
Sports talk: Moritz Sports,
9:30 a.m. WBAT-1400 and 4
p.m. WMRI-860; Dons Tap
Into Sports, 5:15 p.m. WMRI860; The Sports Doctor, 6
p.m. WMRI-860
quarter where a combined

27 points were scored.
Taylor quarterback Everett Pollard was 11-for-28
for 179 yards. Shawn Lashbrook had five catches for
112 yards.
Chesser was 18-for-40 for
256 yards and three touchdowns for Trinity. Windle
had seven catches for 90
yards and one touchdown.
Turk had five catches for 86
yards and one touchdown.
Hargis had two catches for
46 yards and one touchdown.
Cameron Gray led the
Trojan defense with nine
tackles. Adam Sauder had
eight tackles. Blake Wheeler and Jeremy Ramirez
both had six tackles.
By Matt Wilson
mwilson@chronicle-tribune.com
Matt Wilson/mwilson@chronicle-tribune.com
Washington: Brittany Washington had four assists to lead the Indiana Weslyan womens basketball team to a 82-31
victory over IU Kokomo on Saturday at Luckey Arena.
Wildcats win fifth straight game

IWU womens basketball team
beats IU Kokomo 82-31
By Matt Wilson
The Indiana Wesleyan

womens basketball team
turned in a dominating performance while playing in
its third straight and fourth
game in five days on Saturday.
The No. 5-ranked Wildcats beat IU Kokomo 8231 on Saturday afternoon
at Luckey Arena to finish
with a perfect 2-0 record at
the Leah Whittaker Memorial Classic. That combined
with a win at Cornerstone
on Tuesday, win over IU
South Bend on Thursday
and win over Trinity International on Friday completed a perfect 4-0 week
for Indiana Wesleyan.
Playing our third game in
a row and our fourth game
in five days, I was really
pleased with our focus,
Indiana Wesleyan coach
Steve Brooks said. IUK
is not a horrible team. Im
just really proud of these
kids and how they handled
this week.
Indiana Wesleyan improved to 5-1 and has won
five straight games. IU
Kokomo, a second-year
program, dropped to 1-3 on

the season.
IU Kokomo shot 13 percent (10-for-46) from the
field. The Wildcats also
forced the Cougars into 21
turnovers.
Our defensive effort was
there again, Brooks said.
Indiana Wesleyan shot 48
percent (32-for-59) from the
field. All 14 Wildcats who
played scored. Carlee Cottrell led Indiana Wesleyan
with 12 points, while Tori
Kraft came off the bench
with 11 points. Cottrell was
4-for-4 from 3-point range.
Cottrell also had a teamhigh six rebounds.
Tori Kraft came off the
bench to score 11 points.
Jessica Brown and Kelsey
Key both had nine points,
while Brittany Washington
had eight points and Anna
Imhoff had seven points.
Haley Woodruff and Nicole Ignasiak both had six
points.
The Wildcats had a season-high 19 assists. Washington led with four assists.
Im glad that we have
the balance that we do and
hopefully we can bring that
Cottrell: Carlee Cottrell led Indiana Wesleyan with 12

points in the Wildcats 82-31 victory over IU Kokomo on
Saturday at Luckey Arena.
into league play, Brooks

said.
Indiana Wesleyan went
into halftime with a comfortable 36-12 lead.
The Wildcats shot 48 percent (14-for-29) from the
field. Fourteen different
Wildcats played in the first
half, with 11 of those scoring. Kraft and Cottrell led
the Wildcats with six points
each.
IU Kokomo shot 12 percent (3-for-24) from the
field in the first half. The

Cougars had nine turnovers.
Indiana Wesleyan outscored IU Kokomo 19-4 in
the first quarter and 17-8 in
the second quarter.
Indiana Wesleyan increased its lead to 63-20
after the third quarter.
Deja Feler and Haley Williams led IU Kokomo with
eight points each.
Indiana Wesleyan hosts
Brescia at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
One came off a free kick.

One came off a double assist.
Evan Young scored two
goals as the No. 1 seed
Indiana Wesleyan mens
soccer team defeated No.
w seed Grace 2-1 in the
Crossroads League Postseason Tournament championship match on Saturday night at Wildcat Field.
Young scored the game
winner with four minutes
remaining. In what turned
out to be a double assist, Samuel Conti passed
to Taylor Lehman, who
crossed the ball into the
box. Young headed in the
cross to give the Wildcats
a 2-1 lead.
Samuel and I had a
great combination at the
top of the box, Young
said. Then Taylor put an
excellent ball into the box
and I was just there to tap
it in.
Indiana Wesleyan won
its third straight postseason tournament championship and moved to
15-5-0. Grace finished 126-2. With the win, Indiana
Wesleyan advances to the
NAIA National Tournament. The NAIA National
Tournament field will be
announced on Monday.
Grace had defeated Indiana Wesleyan 3-1 at Winona Lake on Sept. 26.
Grace outshot Indiana
Wesleyan 9-6. The Lancers
outshot the Wildcats 5-2 in
the second half. Grace also
had five corner kicks to
Indiana Wesleyans two in
the second half.
Im not going to lie,
there were some sketchy
moments today, Young
said. But we are a mature team and we pulled
through and finished in the
end when it mattered.
into halftime with a 1-0
lead, but Grace tied the
game 1-1 seven minutes into the second half.
See wildcats / Page B6
$1,200 at 5.25%
STOCKING STUFFER HOLIDAY LOANS

AVAILABLE 11-23-15 to 12-23-15
* Some Restrictions Apply
(765)668-3313
www.fortressfcu.org
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B2
College Roundup
scoreboard
Buffalo
Boston
Florida
Toronto
NBA
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division

W L Pct
Toronto
7 3 .700
Boston
4 4 .500
New York
4 6 .400
Brooklyn
1 8 .111
Philadelphia
0 9 .000
Southeast Division

W L Pct
Atlanta
8 3 .727
Miami
6 3 .667
Orlando
5 5 .500
Charlotte
4 5 .444
Washington
3 4 .429
Central Division

W L Pct
Cleveland
8 1 .889
Chicago
6 3 .667
Detroit
5 3 .625
Indiana
6 4 .600
Milwaukee
4 5 .444
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division

W L Pct
San Antonio
6 2 .750
Dallas
5 4 .556
Houston
4 5 .444
Memphis
4 6 .400
New Orleans
1 8 .111
Northwest Division

W L Pct
Oklahoma City
6 3 .667
Denver
5 4 .556
Minnesota
4 5 .444
Utah
4 5 .444
Portland
4 6 .400
Pacific Division

W L Pct
Golden State
10 0 1.000
L.A. Clippers
5 4 .556
Phoenix
4 4 .500
Sacramento
3 7 .300
L.A. Lakers
1 8 .111
Fridays Games
Indiana 107, Minnesota 103
Orlando 102, Utah 93
Toronto 100, New Orleans 81
Boston 106, Atlanta 93
Cleveland 90, New York 84
Chicago 102, Charlotte 97
Memphis 101, Portland 100
Oklahoma City 102, Philadelphia 85
Dallas 90, L.A. Lakers 82
Denver 107, Houston 98
Sacramento 111, Brooklyn 109
Saturdays Games
Detroit at L.A. Clippers
Orlando at Washington
Dallas at Houston
Philadelphia at San Antonio
Cleveland at Milwaukee
Denver at Phoenix
Brooklyn at Golden State
Todays Games
New Orleans at New York, 12 p.m.
Memphis at Minnesota, 3:30 p.m.
Portland at Charlotte, 5 p.m.
Utah at Atlanta, 6 p.m.
Boston at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Sacramento, 9 p.m.
Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Mondays Games
Dallas at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Indiana at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Boston at Houston, 8 p.m.
Portland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
GB
2
3
512
612
GB
1
212
3
3
GB
2
212
212
4
GB
112
212
3
512
GB
1
2
2
212
GB
412
5
7
1
8 2
Taylor basketball team gets

win in home opener
From staff reports
The Taylor mens basketball team went into halftime

with a 46-29 lead and never
looked back, beating University of Miami-Hamilton
85-50 in its home opener on
Saturday.
Taylor moved to 2-2 on
the season, while MiamiHamilton dropped to 1-3.
After leading 46-29 at
halftime, Taylor outscored
Miami-Hamilton 39-21 in
the second half.
Four Trojans scored in
double figures. Keaton Hendricks led the way with 16
points. Kyle Stidom had 15
points, while Lane Vander
Hulst came off the bench for
15 points also. Eric Cellier
had 10 points.
Jake Heggeland added
nine points. Evan Crowe
had seven points.
The Trojan defense limited Miami-Hamilton to 35
percent shooting (20-for58). Taylor shot 54 percent
(32-for-59) from the field.

Taylor also had a 45-30
rebounding advantage. Stidom completed his doubledouble with 10 rebounds.
Vivian Aiken also had 10
rebounds. Heggeland had
seven rebounds.
Tim Fleming led the Trojans with six assists.
Taylor hosts Governor
State University 7 p.m.
Tuesday.
Womens basketball
Taylor 50,
Johnson & Wales 39
In its first of two games
this weekend in Miami, Fla.,
the Taylor womens basketball team defeated Johnson
& Wales in a low-scoring
affair, 50-39 on Friday.
The Trojans struggled
shooting the ball, finishing
34 percent from the field,
but managed to hold the
Wildcats to just 29 percent
shooting. The two teams
nascar
NFL
All Times EST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East

W L T Pct PF PA
New England 8 0 0 1.000 276 143
Buffalo
5 4 0 .556 231 207
N.Y. Jets
5 4 0 .556 217 184
Miami
3 5 0 .375 171 206
South

W L T Pct PF PA
Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 200 227
Houston
3 5 0 .375 174 205
Jacksonville 2 6 0 .250 170 235
Tennessee
2 6 0 .250 159 187
North

W L T Pct PF PA
Cincinnati
8 0 0 1.000 229 142
Pittsburgh
5 4 0 .556 206 182
Baltimore
2 6 0 .250 190 214
Cleveland
2 7 0 .222 177 247
West

W L T Pct PF PA
Denver
7 1 0 .875 192 139
Oakland
4 4 0 .500 213 211
Kansas City
3 5 0 .375 195 182
San Diego
2 7 0 .222 210 249
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East

W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Giants
5 4 0 .556 247 226
Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 193 164
Washington
3 5 0 .375 158 195
Dallas
2 6 0 .250 160 204
South

W L T Pct PF PA
Carolina
8 0 0 1.000 228 165
Atlanta
6 3 0 .667 229 190
New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 241 268
Tampa Bay
3 5 0 .375 181 231
North

W L T Pct PF PA
Minnesota
6 2 0 .750 168 140
Green Bay
6 2 0 .750 203 167
Chicago
3 5 0 .375 162 221
Detroit
1 7 0 .125 149 245
West

W L T Pct PF PA
Arizona
6 2 0 .750 263 153
St. Louis
4 4 0 .500 153 146
Seattle
4 4 0 .500 167 140
San Francisco 3 6 0 .333 126 223
Thursdays Game
Buffalo 22, N.Y. Jets 17
Todays Games
Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
Carolina at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Chicago at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Washington, 1 p.m.
Miami at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Denver, 4:25 p.m.
New England at N.Y. Giants, 4:25 p.m.
Arizona at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Atlanta, Indianapolis, San Diego, San
Francisco
Mondays Game
Houston at Cincinnati, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 19
Tennessee at Jacksonville, 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 22
N.Y. Jets at Houston, 1 p.m.
Denver at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Oakland at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
St. Louis at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
Dallas at Miami, 1 p.m.
Washington at Carolina, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Seattle, 4:25 p.m.
Green Bay at Minnesota, 4:25 p.m.
Cincinnati at Arizona, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Cleveland, N.Y. Giants, New Orleans,
Pittsburgh
Monday, Nov. 23
Buffalo at New England, 8:30 p.m.
NHL
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts
Montreal
17 13 2 2 28
Ottawa
16 8 5 3 19
Tampa Bay 18 8 8 2 18
Detroit
16 8 7 1 17
16 8 8 0 16 39 44
15 7 7 1 15 49 48
16 6 7 3 15 43 41
16 4 8 4 12 34 48
Metropolitan Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers 16 12 2 2 26 51 28
Washington 16 11 4 1 23 50 37
N.Y. Islanders 18 9 6 3 21 49 42
Pittsburgh
16 10 6 0 20 36 33
New Jersey 16 9 6 1 19 40 40
Carolina
16 6 9 1 13 32 46
Philadelphia 16 5 8 3 13 30 48
Columbus
17 5 12 0 10 40 60
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Dallas
17 13 4 0 26 62 45
St. Louis
16 11 4 1 23 45 37
Minnesota
15 10 3 2 22 46 40
Nashville
15 9 3 3 21 43 38
Winnipeg
17 8 7 2 18 48 52
Chicago
16 8 7 1 17 41 41
Colorado
16 6 9 1 13 43 44
Pacific Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Los Angeles 16 10 6 0 20 39 33
Arizona
16 9 6 1 19 46 44
Vancouver
17 7 5 5 19 50 42
San Jose
16 8 8 0 16 43 42
Anaheim
17 5 8 4 14 29 45
Calgary
18 6 11 1 13 44 68
Edmonton
17 6 11 0 12 44 54
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Fridays Games
Columbus 2, Pittsburgh 1
Calgary 3, Washington 2, OT
San Jose 3, Detroit 2
N.Y. Islanders 4, Anaheim 1
Saturdays Games
N.Y. Rangers at Ottawa
Detroit at Boston
San Jose at Buffalo
Vancouver at Toronto
Colorado at Montreal
Florida at Tampa Bay
Pittsburgh at New Jersey
Philadelphia at Carolina
Arizona at Columbus
Winnipeg at Nashville
Chicago at St. Louis
Minnesota at Dallas
Edmonton at Los Angeles
Todays Games
Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
Calgary at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Mondays Games
Arizona at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
Anaheim at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
GF GA
62 33
50 51
42 43
36 39
NASCAR-XFINITY-DAV 200 Lineup

After Saturday qualifying; race Saturday
At Phoenix International Raceway
Avondale, Ariz.
Lap length: 1 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (54) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 138.504 mph.
2. (33) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 137.054.
3. (20) Erik Jones, Toyota, 137.002.
4. (22) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 136.887.
5. (18) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 136.137.
6. (62) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 136.07.
7. (60) Chris Buescher, Ford, 135.895.
8. (3) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 135.793.
9. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 135.782.
10. (6) Darrell Wallace Jr., Ford, 135.736.
11. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 135.359.
12. (9) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 135.049.
13. (2) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 135.059.
14. (4) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 134.811.
15. (39) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 134.67.
16. (88) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 134.65.
17. (1) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 134.489.
18. (28) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 134.273.
19. (43) Dakoda Armstrong, Ford, 134.138.
20. (16) Ryan Reed, Ford, 134.088.
21. (01) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 133.437.
22. (51) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet,
133.368.
23. (14) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 132.548.
24. (97) Dylan Kwasniewski, Chevrolet,
131.661.
25. (19) Jeff Green, Toyota, 131.67.
26. (8) Blake Koch, Toyota, 131.565.
27. (92) B.J. McLeod, Chevrolet, 131.507.
28. (44) David Starr, Toyota, 131.372.
29. (80) Ross Kenseth, Toyota, 131.219.
30. (40) Carl Long, Dodge, 130.876.
31. (56) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet, 130.866.
32. (52) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 130.724.
33. (55) Anthony Kumpen, Chevrolet,
130.077.
34. (24) Eric McClure, Toyota, owner points..
35. (0) Harrison Rhodes, Chevrolet, owner
points.
36. (90) Mario Gosselin, Chevrolet, owner
points.
37. (26) T.J. Bell, Toyota, owner points.
38. (15) Korbin Forrister, Chevrolet, owner
points.
39. (74) Mike Harmon, Dodge, owner points.
40. (13) Ruben Pardo, Toyota, owner points.
Failed to Qualify
41. (89) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet,
129.983.
42. (70) Matt Waltz, Chevrolet.
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES C Matt Wieters
accepted the clubs qualifying offer on a oneyear contract.
CLEVELAND INDIANS Agreed to terms
with 2B Michael Martinez on a minor league
contract.
HOUSTON ASTROS OF Colby Rasmus
accepted the clubs qualifying offer on a oneyear contract.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Agreed to terms
with RHP Marco Estrada on a two-year
contract.
National League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Announced LHP
Brett Anderson accepted the qualifying offer
on one-year contract.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS Named Tom
Flanagan farm director.
NEW YORK METS Agreed to terms with
INF/OF Ty Kelly on a minor league contract.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Agreed to terms
with LHP James Russell on a minor league
contract.
SAN DIEGO PADRES Acquired OF Manuel
Margot, INF Javier Guerra, INF Carlos Asuaje
and LHP Logan Allen from the Boston Red
Sox for RHP Craig Kimbrel.
American Association
GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS Signed INF
Jarred Mederos.
LINCOLN SALTDOGS Traded INF CJ Ziegler
to Sussex County (Can-Am) for a player to be
named.
Frontier League
FLORENCE FREEDOM Signed LHP Delio
Coutinho and OF Brad Young.
GATEWAY GRIZZLIES Sent C Grant Nelson
to Sioux Falls (AA) to complete an earlier
trade.
JOLIET SLAMMERS Sent LHP Pat Dyer to
Washington to complete an earlier trade.
RIVER CITY RASCALS Signed OF Jackson
Slaid to a contract extension.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFL Fined St. Louis CB Lamarcus Joyner
$23,152, Denver S T.J. Ward $23,063 and
Tennessee LB David Bass $17,363 for their
actions during last weeks games.
ARIZONA CARDINALS Placed DB Cariel
Brooks on injured reserve.
DALLAS COWBOYS Released OT John
Wetzel from the practice squad. Signed QB
Kellen Moore to the practice squad.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Claimed QB Charlie
Whitehurt off waivers from Tennessee.
MIAMI DOLPHINS Released OT Donald
Hawkins from the practice squad.
Oak Hill girls swimming opens

season with win at Norwell
By Matt Wilson
The Oak Hill girls swimming and diving team

opened its season by winning the Norwell Invitational
on Saturday.
The Eagles won the nineteam invitational with 363
points. South Adams was
second with 250 points.
Norwell was third with
205 points and Fort Wayne
Dwenger was fourth with
156 points. Bluffton was
fifth with 127 points, while
Columbia City had 122
points and Bellmont had 48
points. Adams Central had
20 points and Huntington
North had 11 points.
All of Oak Hills three entries finished in the top 12 in
all eight individual events.
The Eagles A and B
relays all placed in the top

six in the eight-team invitational.
To me the greatest accomplishment was all three
B relays, Oak Hill coach
Mark Yordy said.
The team of Kinsey Price,
Olivia Smith, Erika Ford
and Emma Travis won the
200 medley relay in 1:58.18.
Kinsey Price, Khloe Price,
Ford and Travis won the 400
freestyle relay in 3:54.11.
Travis won both the 50 and
100 freestyles. She won the
50 freestyle in 25.74 seconds and the 100 freestyle in
56.59 seconds.
Oak Hills team of Leslie
Tibbets, Tori Templin, India
Ulshafer and Serena Clock
were fifth in the 200 medley
relay in 2:09.62.
Elissa Austin was fifth in
Ron Banter
By JENNA FRYER
AP Auto Racing Writer
AVONDALE, Ariz. It
could be feast or famine for
three organizations trying
to advance their drivers into
NASCARs championship
race.
Only Jeff Gordon has
locked up his spot in next
weeks title-deciding race,
and three spots are up for
grabs Sunday at Phoenix International Raceway. Theres
seven drivers jockeying for
those berths, and that group
includes three sets of teammates.
If Kevin Harvick makes it,
Stewart-Haas Racing teammate Kurt Busch could miss
the cut.
Same goes for Kyle Busch.
Should he make the final
four, Joe Gibbs Racing will
likely fail to advance Carl
Edwards.
And the maddening issue

at Team Penske? Both Joey
Logano and Brad Keselowski
came oh-so-close to clinching spots in the finale, but are
instead on the outside desperately looking in. Theres
a strong possibility neither
advances past Sundays race,
and if one does, it almost certainly will be at the expense
of his teammate.
So how do the six drivers
juggle whats best for their
own team with achieving
maximum results for their organization on Sunday?
They dont.
Once we get out on the
racetrack, its every man for
himself, Edwards said.
A win by one of the Chase
for the Sprint Cup championship drivers on Sunday
at Phoenix earns an automatic berth into the finale at
and nothing less, Logano

said. If we win this weekend, its the biggest win of
the year up to this point. Obviously, the Daytona 500 is
a big win, but winning here
at Phoenix, what it would do
to set us up for racing for a
championship at Homestead
would be the biggest one of
the year.
But that win would come
at the expense of Keselowski, who dominated Texas last
week but saw his berth into
the finale snatched away by
Jimmie Johnson in the closing laps of the race. Johnson
had already been eliminated
from the playoffs, and in
blocking Keselowskis path
to Homestead, he potentially
helped Hendrick Motorsports teammate Jeff Gordon
by keeping a strong contender from the final four.
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Homestead-Miami Speedway. Gordon earned his spot

by winning at Martinsville
Speedway two weeks ago,
but that victory likely was going to Logano before he was
wrecked while leading.
The accident was deliberate
payback from Matt Kenseth,
who was fuming for two
weeks over being wrecked
by Logano while racing for a
win Kenseth needed to stay in
the Chase. Eliminated from
contention, Kenseth retaliated and potentially ruined
Loganos title chances.
Logano had a tire problem
last week at Texas and goes
into Sunday ranked last in the
eight-driver field. He knows
he needs to win Phoenix to
make it to Homestead.
At this point of our season
its no secret its not about
a top-10 here, its about a win
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enth in 6:33.43.
The team of Maggi Austin,
Templin, Ulshafer and Wood
was fifth in the 200 freestyle
in 1:56.34.
Ford was second in the
backstroke in 1:04.76. Kinsey Price was third in 1:09.29
and Tibbets was seventh in
1:11.51. Smith was fourth in
the breaststroke in 1:18.52.
Ulshafer was ninth in 1:23.59
and Templin was 11th in
1:24.14.
The team of Maggi Austin,
Tibbets, Wood and Elisa Austin was sixth in the 400 freestyle in 4:19.41.
Oak Hill has three road
meets next week. The Eagles are at Hamilton Heights
on Monday, at Pendleton
Heights on Wednesday, and
compete at the Greenfield
Central Invite on Saturday.
Its every man for himself in

dash to make NASCAR title race
#1 in the #2 Business
Insured 25 Years Experience
the 200 freestyle in 2:16.45,

while Clock was sixth in
2:17.05 and Maggi Austin was seventh in 2:21.70.
Ulshafer was seventh in the
200 IM in 2:37.92. Khloe
Price was ninth in 2:42.81
and Tibbets was 11th in
2:44.28. Kinsey Price was
third in the 50 freestyle in
27.17 seconds and Lizzie
Wood was eighth in 28.02
seconds.
Ford was second in the butterfly in 1:03.68. Olivia Smith
was fourth in 1:10.78 and
Morgan Wallace was eighth
in 1:17.19. Khloe Price was
third in the 100 freestyle in
59.80 seconds and Clock was
fifth in 1:03.79.
Elissa Austin was fourth in
the 500 freestyle in 6:11.80.
Wood was sixth in 6:21.21
and Maggi Austin was sev-
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to begin the third quarter and

blow open its lead. Senior
Emma Brattain led Taylors
explosive second-half start,
scoring eight of the Purple
and Golds 15 points. The
Lebanon, Indiana native
knocked down all three of
her shot attempts during
the run, two of which came
from three-point range.
Johnson & Wales was able
to string together a few runs
throughout the second half,
but none threatened the Taylor lead, as the Trojans held
a double-digit advantage the
remainder of the contest.
Brattain and sophomore
Cassidy Wyse led the Taylor
offense, both finishing with
12 points each. Wyse tied
for a game high in rebounds
with eight and also finished
with a game-high six assists.
Freshman Kendall Bradbury
finished with 10 points and
also grabbed eight rebounds
in the win.
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING
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Taylor claiming eight of
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Taylor (3-2) jumped out to
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after knocking down its first
three three-point attempts of
the game. After the hot start,
the Trojans missed their
next eight shot attempts, allowing Johnson & Wales (01) to narrow the Taylor lead.
The Wildcats responded
with an 8-0 run to take a 1311 lead just over a minute
into the second quarter.
Freshman Lacey Garrett
would finally end the Wildcat run to tie the game up
at 13-13. Her basket would
spark a 12-4 Trojan run to
end the half, with six of
those points coming from
sophomore Josie Cobb.
Up six coming out of the
half, Taylor used a 15-2 run
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B3
College Football
Purdue comes up short against Northwestern

By ANDREW SELIGMAN
AP Sports Writer
EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)

David Bloughs frustration
was as clear as the pained
expression on his face.
Purdues quarterback sees
enough promising moments
to believe that the Boilermakers are ready to emerge.
Yet, they continue to come
up short.
Justin Jackson ran for 116
yards and a late touchdown,
and Warren Long ran for
two more to lead Northwestern to a 21-14 victory
over Purdue on Saturday.
Its frustrating when you
can execute so well for snippets of the game, Blough
said. But when you need it
the most, we had a couple
of three-and-outs back to
back. Its incredibly frustrating.
Blough threw a 68-yard
touchdown to Domonique
Young on Purdues first
play from scrimmage after
Northwestern opened the
game with a touchdown
drive. The Boilermakers (28, 1-5 Big Ten) also marched
71 yards to start the second
half for a tying TD.
But those flashes were just
that flashes.
With a school record for
wins and a spot in a prestigious bowl in reach, Northwestern (8-2, 4-2 Big Ten,
No. 18 CFP) pulled out another close game.
Jackson plowed in from
the 2 with 4:37 remaining
to cap a 58-yard drive.
The Wildcats were facing
third-and-14 at the Purdue
37 when quarterback Clayton Thorson broke off backto-back 16-yard runs to put
the ball on the 5. They converted four third downs on
the drive, including the TD
by Jackson. He wasnt sure
he got in until he heard the
play stood following a re-
view.
That lifted Northwestern
to its third straight win
the Wildcats beat both Nebraska and Penn State by
two points in their last two
games.
The streak comes after
Northwestern got blown
out by Michigan (38-0) and
Iowa (40-10).
You go into the locker
room after games like that
youre frustrated, youre
not very pleased, but you
know that youve got a good
team, coach Pat Fitzgerald
said. You just got to find a
way as a coach to get it out
of the guys.
Purdue (2-8, 1-5) dropped
its second straight and remained winless against
ranked teams since 2011.
Its that last quarter and
one-half where we got to
make a play, coach Darrell
Hazell said. We have to
make a play.
Blough completed 26 of
45 passes for 287 yards
with a touchdown and an interception. Along with that
long touchdown to Young,
the freshman had several
passes broken up by the
secondary.
We took advantage of it
the first play how aggressive they are, Blough said.
But they make those windows tight. To make those
throws you have to be spot
on.
Young, who came in with
60 yards this season, finished with a career-high
107 on five catches. And
Markell Jones carried 13
times for 58 yards before
suffering an unspecified
lower-body injury midway
through the third quarter.
For Northwestern, Jackson followed a career-high
186-yard game against
Penn State with another
solid performance against
an opponent that came in

allowing a league-worst
205.1 yards rushing.
Long had a 32-yard
touchdown on the opening drive and scored from
the 1 midway through the
second quarter to give
Northwestern a 14-7 lead.
He ran for 52 yards and

Northwestern
finished
with 250 rushing.
Thorson threw for 82
yards and ran for 48 after
leaving last weeks game
with a lower-body injury. Zack Oliver added 50
yards passing.
Jones tied it for Purdue

early in the third quarter
with a 2-yard run.
Paul Griggs missed a
43-yard field goal on the
Boilermakers next possession and they came
away empty-handed again
after Frankie Williams re-
turned an interception to
the Northwestern 41.
The Wildcats had the ball
on the Purdue 28 when
Brandon Roberts intercepted Oliver on the first
play of the fourth quarter.
But again, the Boilermakers went nowhere.
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Matthews
B4
C-T BOWLING ROUNDUP

TO GET US RESULTS:
Have your league secretary or
representative e-mail your results to
ctreport@indy.rr.com. Results need
to be in by Friday for Sundays Chronicle-Tribune.
Crest Lanes
Afena FCU
Scratch game: Judy Ruggles 194,
Joan Melton 191, Becky Beams 182,
Joan Melton 175, Becky Beams 173,
Dianna Weaver 171
Scratch series: Joan Melton 527,
Becky Beams 507, Pam Leffler 482,
Aamie Smith 474, Judy Ruggles
469, Beverly Boxell 445
Beers & Tears
Mens scratch game: Larry Howard
246, Ryan Budde 235, Josh Poor
226, DeWayne Allen 214
Mens scratch series: Josh Poor
632, DeWayne Allen 580, Larry
Howard 574, Ryan Budde 565
Womens scratch game: Vickie
Cambers 150, Ida Sherrod 146, Ida
Sherrod 145, Vickie Chambers 139
Womens scratch series: Vickie
Chambers 419, Ida Sherrod 413
County League
Scratch game: Benji DeShon 278,
Dave Forbes 257, Tyler Fowler 256,
Greg Brown 254, Greg Glass 248,
Todd Huggins 248, Jason Burns 248,
Vern Bryant 246, Kyle Riggs 246,
Tom Bell 245, Troy Jeffries 244,
Anthony Julian 243, Derrick Wallace
238, DeWayne Allen 238, Tyler Fowler 236, B.W. Porter 235, Kyle Riggs
235, Gary Miller 234, Dwayne Hildreth 233, Tyler Fowler 233, Mark
Winer 233, Jack Jordan 232, Phillip
Morton 230, Mike Barney 227, Mike
McPherson 226, Josh Poor 226,
Phillip Morton 226, Chris Ressler
226
Scratch series: Tyler Fowler 725,
Jason Burns 684, Kyle Riggs 679,
Benji DeShon 678, DeWayne Allen
671, Mark Winer 670, Todd Huggins
664, Derrick Wallace 663, Tom Bell
662, Dwayne Hildreth 662, Vern Bryant 646, Anthony Julian 640, Greg
Brown 635, Greg Glass 627, Dave
Forbes 626, Brayden Foreman 624,
Stan Bragg 622, Bruce Bambaugh
619, Mike Barney 613, Pat Schroder
612, Matt Burggraf 609, Troy Jeffries 608, Gary Miller 608, Pat
McPherson 605, Josh Poor 604, B.W.
Porter603, Phillip Morton 601
Thursday Crest
Scratch game: Charles Gamble Sr.
298, Scott Deboy 259, Eric Howell
257, Steve Puckett 245, Mark Burnett 244, Joel Thomas 234, Mike
Lobsinger 231, Jarod Allen 230,
Dustin Barnett 228, Kyle Byrd 226,
Melvin Fisher 225, Cory Stone 224,
Kent Seavers 224, Eric Howell 220,
Pat Kendall 220, Matt Burggraf 215,
Steve Puckett 215, Mike Kasrich
213, Matt Burggraf 213, Joel Thomas 213, Derrick Wallace 213, Mitch
Dunham 211, Derrick Wallace 210,
Womens scratch series: Kari

Sopher 483, Penny Carl 470, Barb
Tucker 466, Brenda Behr 461, Yolanda Galvan 457
Pat Kendall 209, Brian Smith 209,

Vern Bryant 207, Lonnie House 207,
Craig Williams 207, Aron Riggs 207,
Scott Deboy 205, Dale Rennaker
205, Tim Downam 205, Mike Lobsinger 205, Jack Jordan 204, Melvin
Fisher 204, Kyle Byrd 203, Tim
Downam 203, Less Moore 202,
Roger Sopher 202, Rick Winters 201,
Pat McPherson200, Less Moore 200,
Dale Rennaker 20o0
Scratch series: Eric Howell 671,
Scott Deboy 656, Joel Thomas 642,
Charles Gamble Sr. 634, Steve Puckett 632, Matt Burggraf 625, Pat Kendall 625, Mike Lobsinger 616, Tim
Downam 603, Melvin Fisher 601,
Derrick Wallace 601
Global Travel/Hometown
Animal Hospital
Scratch game: Barb Nichols 209,
Pam Leming 192, Pam Leming 190,
Theresa Lashure 184, Mary Jo Carrol 184, Cindy Overmyer 182, Pam
Leming 180, Mary Gary 179, Mary
Gary 179, Tabitha Messler 179, Barb
Nichols 178, Marilyn Perkins 177
Scratch series: Pam Leming 562,
Barb Nichols 555, Mary Gary 529,
Theresa Lashure 507, Cindy Overmyer 498, Debbie Strickland 470,
Mary Smith 465, Tabitha Messler
459
Fellowship Mixed
Mens scratch game: John Pearce
213, Kirk Smith 213, Chris Jehlen
197, Rusty Sherman 194, Rusty
Sherman 182, Jack Robker 171,
Dave Hansbarger 170, Dave James
170, Willie Stargel 162, Willie Stargel
160
Mens scratch series: Rusty Sherman 376, Kirk Smith 349, Chris
Jehlen 340, John Pearce 328, Willie
Stargel 322, Dave Hansbarger 308,
Dave James 305, Jack Robker 298,
James Tracy 281
Womens scratch game: Vickie
Pearce 166, Tiffany Fulk 159, Tammy
Smith 159, Bev Smith 158, Ellen
James 152, Sue Jehlen 150
Womens scratch series: Bev Smith
304, Vickie Pearce 293, Ellen James
281, Tiffany Fulk 270, Tammy Smith
268
Phil Lowe Mixed

Mens scratch game: Scott Nash
256, Greg Brown 253, Melvin Fisher
253, Greg Brown 245, Greg Brown
245, Jonathan Rudy 245, Mark Burnett 236, Gary Belcher 232, Scott
Nash 228, Ralph Pace 227, Bob Colburn 221, DeWayne Allen 216, DeWayne Allen 216, Ralph Pace 214,
Benji DeShon 210, Tim Downam
205, Steve Gotschall 204, Jonathan
Rudy 202, Mike Pace 201
Mens scratch series: Greg Brown
743, Scott Nash 679, Jonathan Rudy
637, Ralph Pace 633, DeWayne Allen
621, Melvin Fisher 621, Mark Burnett 605, Benji DeShon 585, Gary
Belcher 568, Steve Gotschall 554
Womens scratch game: Tami
Soultz 206, Jenny Evans 196, Jenny
Evans 190, Jennifer Edgington 182,
Jenny Evans 181, Jennee Goolsby
173, Shonda Turner 166, Ilyza Ortega 165
Womens scratch series: Jenny
Evans 567, Tami Soultz 506, Jennee
Goolsby 482, Shonda Turner 454,
Jennifer Edgington 454, Ilyza Ortega
448, Ruth Howard 426, Tracy
Charette 384
Doubles Flex
Mens scratch game: Jarod Allen
201, Jake Burnsworth 180, Dan Hall
165
Mens scratch series: Matt Burggraf 640, Tim Irgang 519, Aaron
Thomas 455
Womens scratch game: Ashley
Jenkins 179
Womens scratch series: Shonda
Turner 489, Sean Irgang 422
Boys scratch series: Austin Purtee
419
Rocky Lawson
Scratch game: B.W. Porter 265,
Rus Kendall 259, Bobby Hart 257,
Jason Burns 257, Mark Leming 255,
Travis Jeffries 253, Don Lancaster
247, Jarod Allen 247, Tony Maddix
245, Pat McPherson 245, Stubby
Kuntz 244, Terry Ivey 239, Paul Ferguson 236, Matt Burggraf 235,
Jason Burns 235, DeWayne Allen
233, Tim Yeakle 231, Mike Lobsinger
230, Bobby Hart 229, DeWayne Allen
228, Mark Burnett 227, Jason Burns
227, Mike Murphy 226, Ron Stepp
Jr. 225, Derrick Wallace 224, Vern
Bryant 224, Jon Bradford 224, Stubby Kuntz 224, Mark Small 223, Mike
Lobsigner 223, Pat Kendall 222, Tom
Lawson 222, Tony Maddix 221, John
Barley 220, Mark Wisner 218, Mike
Timmerman 218, Pat McPherson
217, Jarod Allen 217, Terry Ivey 217,
Benji DeShon 216, B.W. Porter 216,
Rus Kendall 215, Terry Ivey 215, Lee
Sherrod 214, Mark Leming 213, Will
Buck 213, Mark Wisner 212, Matt
Burggraf 211, Jon Bradford 210,
Zach Columbus 210
Scratch series: Jason Burns 719,
Rus Kendall 678, Stubby Kuntz 672,
Mark Leming 671, Terry Ivey 671,
DeWayne Allen 668, Bobby Hart 668,
B.W. Porter 654, pat McPherson 654,
Tony Maddix 647, Jarod Allen 642,
Mark Wisner 631, Jon Bradford 625,
pat Kendall 620, Tim Yeakle 619,
Mike Lobsinger 614, Matt Burggraf
606, Mark Burnett 605, Benji
DeShon 603
Becky Rogers Adult/Youth
Mens scratch game: Travis Jeffries 219, Travis Jeffries 185, Brian
Richards 179, Brian Richards 168,
Brian Richards 158, Travis Jeffries
139
Mens scratch series: Travis Jeffries 543, Brian Richards 505
Womens scratch game: Kylie
Wortinger 205, Kylie Wortinger 160,
Kylie Wortinger 160, Cindy Kerstead
149, Cindy Kierstead 131
Womens scratch series: Kylie
Wortinger 525, Cindy Kierstead 378,
Heather Tosh 304
Boys scratch game: Jaylan Cottrell 188, Austin Seavers 180, Austin
Seavers 180, Austin Purtee 179,
Athan Circle 179, Austin Seavers
174, Cameron Buckler 170, Talon
Fritch 168, Jeff Willhite 167, Athan
Circle 165, Dallas Mitchell 162, Jeff
Willhite 159, Austin Purtee 153, Jaylan Cottrell 150, Austin Purtee 149,
Mason Richards 146, Talon Fritch
143, Jacob Yeater 133, Walter Mitchell 130, Mason Richards 130, Kurtis
Alcala 127, Talon Fritch 126
Boys scratch series: Austin
Seavers 534, Austin Purtee 481,
Athan Circle 453, Jeff Willhite 448,
Talon Fritch 437, Jaylan Cottrell 435,
Mason Richards 380, Cameron
Buckler 363, Dallas Mitchell 347,
Jacob Yeater 333
Girls scratch game: Brianna Evans
200, Brianna Evans 163, Brianna
Evans 139
Girls scratch series: Brianna Evans
502
214, Mark Stevenson 206, Mike

Bunch 204, Josh Poor 200, Rus
Kendall 199, Wade Stevenson 199,
Matt Burggraf 198, Derrick Wallace
197, Josh Poor 193, Lee Kendall
191, Mark Burnett 190, Carl Guarneri
189, Lee Kendall 186, Mark Burnett
185, Deven Lynch 182, Matt Burggraf 1880, Derrick Wallace 180, Fred
Taylor 180, Benji DeShon 177, Mark
Stevenson 177, Steve Denson 175
Mens scratch series: Benji DeShon
658, Rus Kendall 651, Steve Denson
566, Josh Poor 566, Derrick Wallace
549, Doug Miller 544
Womens scratch game: Angie
Lennen 192, Angie Lennen 175,
Michelle Stevenson 165, Amanda
Denson 161, Michelle Stevenson
155, Angie Lennen 151
Womens scratch series: Angie
Lennen 518, Michelle Stevenson
454, Amanda Denson 422, Jessica
Helms 379, Ellen James 369, Megan
Stevenson 367
Sebrina Burnett Youth
Boys scratch game: Athan Circle
199, Athan Circle 193, Aschuylar
Ashley 183, Austin Seavers 168,
Talon Fritch 167, Austin Seavers
160
Boys scratch series: Athan Circle
515, Schuylar Ashley 459, Austin
Seavers 455, Talon Fritch 414, Adam
Brown 356, Jaylan Cottrell 350
Girls scratch game: Brianna Evans
179, Olivia Sluss 177, Olivia Sluss
163, Brianna Evans 162, Brianna
Evans 159, Olivia Sluss 129
Girls scratch series: Brianna Evans
500, Olivia Sluss 469, Gabriella
Lopez 247, Anne Conrad 199, Morgan Griffin 165
Sunday Daytime
9
WTTV
WRTV
WISH
WTHR
WANE
WFYI
WPTA
WNDY
WISE
WFWA
WHMB
WIPB
WIWU
WFFT
WSOT
WXIN
CaBLE
A&E
ANPL
BET
CMT
CNBC
CNN
COM
DISC
E!
ESPN
ESPN2
FNC
FOOD
FS1
FX
GOLF
HALL
HGTV
HIST
ION
LIFE
MSNBC
NATG
NBCSN
NIK
OXYG
SPIKE
SYFY
TLC
TNT
TRAV
USA
WE
WGN-A
WTBS
YOUTO
FamILY
DISN
FAM
TOON
mOVIES
AMC
ENC
HBO
MAX
TCM
am
9:30
Thursday Nite Ladies

Womens scratch game: Michelle
Stevenson 213, Jennifer Evans 213,
Jennifer Evans 206, Jennee Goolsby
201, Tiajuana Black 200, Tiajuana
Black 200, Jennifer Evans 193, Mary
Weesner 189, Jennee Goolsby 188,
Mary Weesner 187, Barb Nichols
184, Barb Nichols 180, Barb Nichols
178, Nancy Harris 176
Womens scratch series: Jennifer
Evans 612, Tiajuana Black 569, Barb
Nichols 542, Jennee Goolsby 531,
Michelle Stevenson 520, Mary
Weesner 517, Tammy Fagan 484,
Ilyza Ortega 475, Nancy Harris 471,
Anna Parcher 458, Vicki Gary 437,
Tabbi Messler 421, Kelly Colbert
413, Beckie Hoke 409
Thursday Afternoon Seniors

Mens scratch game: Willie Stargel
201, Bill Huffman 178, Bill Huffman
172
Mens scratch series: Bill Huffman
487, Willie Stargel 473, John
McManis 417
Womens scratch game: Frances
Stearns 157, Mary Whelden 152,
Sunday Mixed
Mens scratch game: Tim Downam Frances Stearns 149
257, Jason Burns 254, Jason Burns Womens scratch series: Frances
238, Jason Burns 235, Derrick Wal- Stearns 428, Mary Whelden 419
lace 235, Ezell Hudson 234, Reggie
Smith 232, Reggie Smith 226, Dave
Crest Morning Ladies
Forbes 225, Vern Bryant 221, Reggie Scratch game: Michelle Russell
Smith 219, Cody Nagy 216, Rus 218, Michelle Russell 215, Tiajuana
Kendall 214, Ezell Hudson 214, Der- Black 192, Becky Beams 191, Jackrick Wallace 214, James Wortinger ie Jordan 189, Tiajuana Black 177,
213, Gary Belcher 211, Vern Bryant Alisha Snell 173
210
Scratch series: Michelle Russell
Mens scratch series: Jason Burns 581, Tiajuana Black 538, Becky
727, Reggie Smith 677, Ezell Hud- Beams 519, Jackie Jordan 494, Pam
son 649, Vern Bryant 627, Derrick Leffler 479, Sharon Atkinson 454,
Walace 625, Tim Downam 605, Pat Wickham 440
James Wortinger 571, Matt Burggraf
568, Rus Kendall 564, Dave Forbes
Wednesday Mixed
558, Cody Nagy 554
Mens scratch game: Jim Lakin
Womens scratch game: Angie 232, BW Porter 224, Jim Lakin 221,
Lennen 227, Angie Lennen 212, Jor- Vern Bryant 203, Larry Brown 196,
danne Brown 211, Angie Lennen Paul Nicodemus 194, Ezell Hudson
209, Kylie Wortinger 183, Ilyza Orte- Jr. 193, Jared Bishop 192
ga 179, Kylie Wortinger 176, Ilyza
Mens scratch series: Jim Lakin
Ortega 175, Shonda Turner 169,
613, Vern Bryant 573, Jared Bishop
Chrissy Vice 166
Womens scratch series: Angie 534, Ezell Hudson Jr. 533, BW Porter
Lennen 648, Jordanne Brown 515, 520, Paul Nicodemus 513, Dave
Kylie Wortinger 503, Ilyza Ortega Forbes 509, Larry Brown 497
501, Shonda Turner 460, Alisha Snell Womens scratch game: Melissa
446, Kathy Dakin 415, Dianna Weav- Hunter 174, Aimee Marroni 164,
er 413, Morara Amagh 391, Chrissy Melissa Hunter 163, Kylie Lakin 162,
Susan Nicodemus 159, Aimee MarVice 386
roni 158, Deb Strickland 150, Kylie
Lakin 147
Super Seniors
Mens scratch game: Dale Renna- Womens scratch series: Melissa
ker 226, Dale Rennaker 216, Dale Hunter 456, Aimee Marroni 446,
Rennaker 193, Walter Bryant 190, Kylie Lakin 436, Susan Nicodemus
Wilile Stargel 183, Charles Gamble 423, Deb Strickland 413, Cindy
Sr. 180, Bill Huffman 176, Larry Gamlin 413, Shannon Bishop 397,
Dorthy Bell 392
Atkins 171
Rich Browner Trios

Mens scratch game: DeWayne
Allen 258, DeWayne Allen 246, DeWayne Allen 237, Tim Downam 208,
Tyson Robinson 202, Tyson Robinson 199, Dave Forbes 193
Mens scratch series: DeWayne
Allen 741, Tyson Robinson 563, Tim
Downam 551, Dave Forbes 535,
Buzz Frazier 511, Lee Sherrod 510,
Jack Jordan 490
Womens scratch game: Jackie
Jordan 198, Jackie Jordan 189,
Jackie Jordan 164, Ida Sherrod 137,
Rich Shane Trios
Ida Sherrod 130, Ida Sherrod 128,
Mens scratch game: Benji DeShon
Jewel Hayes 125
Womens scratch series: Jackie 255, Rus Kendall 237, Steve Denson
Jordan 551, Ida Sherrod 395, Jewel 231, Benji DeShon 226, Doug Miller
225, Rus Kendall 215, Zach Spencer
Hayes 342, Mary Vinson 270
Friday Mixed
Mens scratch game: Greg Brown
279, Greg Brown 245, Mike McIlwain 244, Tim Downam 242, Shane
Holmes 237
Mens scratch series: Greg Brown
722, Mike McIlwain 626, Shane Holmes 620, B.W. Porter 607, Ralph
Pace 605, Jeff Hatfield 603, Vern
Bryant 599, Cory Stone 594, DeWayne Allen 575, Tim Downam 571,
MKatt Durbin 570, Jack Jordan 563,
Matt Burggraf 558, Mike Haley 556
Womens scratch game: Penny
Carl 199, Brenda Behr 183, Kayla
Phillips 174, Rachel Durbin 172, Kari
Sopher 170
Mens scratch series: Dale Rennaker 635, Larry Atkins 476, Willie
Stargel 471, Walter Bryant 469, Tom
Sweat 462, Bill Huffman 457, Otto
Hullinger 451, Charles Gamble Sr.
435
Womens scratch game: Joyce
Huffman 176, Ruth Odgen 158,
Beckie Hoke 139, Ruth Odgen 137,
Ruth Odgen 132, Joyce Huffman
115, Beckie Hoke 106, Beckie Hoke
104
Womens scratch series: Ruth
Odgen 427, Joyce Huffman 385,
Beckie Hoke 349
November 15, 2015

10
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CBS News Sunday Morning (N) (CC)
10:30
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Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix: Trophee Eric Bompard. From Countdown to NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Quicken Loans Race for Heroes 500.
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into Peter Pan to save kids from Captain Hook.
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Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix: Trophee Eric Bompard.
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Dog the Bounty Hunter

Beyond Scared Straight
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House/Payne House/Payne House/Payne House/Payne House/Payne House/Payne House/Payne Just Wright (2010, Romance-Comedy) Queen Latifah, Common, Paula Patton.
Hot 20 Countdown CMT on Tour The 20 best videos of the week. (CC)
RV (2006) Robin Williams, Jeff Daniels. (CC)
I Love Kellie Jerry Maguire (1996) Tom Cruise, Cuba Gooding Jr.
Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program
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(:01) Me, Myself & Irene (2000, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Rene Zellweger. (CC)
(1:47) Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002) (CC) (3:59) Superbad
Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier
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World Poker Tour: Alpha8 Boxing
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Men in Black 3 (2012, Action) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones, Josh Brolin.
Iron Man 2 (2010, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow.
(8:00) European PGA Tour Golf BMW Masters, Final Round.
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A Very Merry Mix-Up
A Princess for Christmas (2011) Katie McGrath.
Tis the Season for Love (2015) Sarah Lancaster.
Im Not Ready for Christmas (2015, Drama) Alicia Witt. Cookie Cutter Cmas
Love It or List It, Too (CC) Love It or List It, Too (CC) Love It or List It, Too (CC) Love It or List It, Too (CC) Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop
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Me, Myself
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A Daughters Nightmare (2014) Emily Osment. (CC)
A Sisters Nightmare (2013) Kelly Rutherford. (CC)
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(7:00) Shaolin (2011) The Matrix (1999, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne. (CC)
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BEETLE BAILEY
BLONDIE
HI & LOIS
BC
WIZARD OF ID
DILBERT
GARFIELD
FORT KNOX
dear abby
Abigail
Van
Buren
DEAR ABBY: When reading letters in your column
concerning breast cancer,
my heart goes out to every
single person who has ever
been diagnosed with this terrible disease. I have no respect for any man who cuts
and runs when his wife is diagnosed with cancer.
But what do you think
about a woman who is diagnosed and whose husband
remains with her through the
fear and worry, the chemo,
radiation, hair loss and all
the follow-up? A husband
who worries constantly for
her and whose biggest fear
is losing his wonderful wife,
and after all this she leaves
him for another man?
It has been more than seven years. Im asking for feedback in the hope that people
can view this issue not just
from my perspective, but
also from the afflicted loved
ones perspective as well.
STILL WONDERING
DEAR STILL WONDERING: A diagnosis of a lifethreatening illness can make
a marriage stronger or it can
destroy it. While Im reluctant
to attribute a reason for what
your wife did without hearing from her, I cant help but
think that she left because
the cancer made her realize how short life is and, as
much as you loved her, the
marriage wasnt a fulfilling
one for her.
How sad for you, and Im
truly sorry. Because its clear
you havent yet been able to
get beyond what happened,
you could benefit from discussing this with a licensed
psychotherapist.
DEAR ABBY: I am considering proposing to my girlfriend, Angela. My problem
is, Im having doubts be-
cause I dont know if she is

The One or if such a thing
really exists. I dont want to
lose her because Im searching for some mythical goddess on a pedestal. Angela
is my best friend and Id do
anything for her. I dont want
to string her along, but Im
not sure if what Im experiencing is just cold feet.
Next year I will be in medical school through the military. I think I want to move
our relationship forward, but
I could use some advice.
Please help me make sure I
dont hurt her, either by proposing when I shouldnt, or
by leaving in search of the
Holy Grail of relationships.
ANONYMOUS IN AMERICA
DEAR ANONYMOUS: Why
are you are putting this pressure on yourself now? Because you are unsure, you
should leave for medical
school. Once you are there,
you will be immersed in your
studies and you will also meet
others. If your feelings for
Angela are as strong as they
are now after six months,
revisit the idea of proposing
marriage. But dont do it now
if in your heart youre looking for a woman with qualities Angela doesnt possess,
because it would be unfair to
both of you.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail
Van Buren, also known as Jeanne
Phillips, and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact
Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
PICKLES
my answer
Billy
Graham
Q: Our neighbor claims to
be a Christian, but hes one
of the grouchiest people Ive
ever met, and hes just unpleasant to be around. Which
is more important in Gods
eyes what we believe, or
how we behave? Mrs. R.M.
A: Both are important in Gods
eyes. The reason is because
what we believe will influence
how we live no matter who we
are. Let me explain.
Suppose, for example, you
believed the only purpose of life
was to have a good time. God
wasnt important to you; you only
cared about yourself and what
was happening to you right now.
Would this belief influence the
way you lived? Of course. Youd
be like the man in one of Jesus
parables who said to himself,
Take life easy; eat, drink and be
merry (Luke 12:19).
The tragedy, however, is that
eventually youd find you were
on a dead-end road. Not only
would you never find lasting
happiness, but one day youd
die and meet God and then it
would be too late. Youd discover
your wrong beliefs had betrayed
you. Jesus warned, Wide is the

gate and broad is the road that
leads to destruction, and many
enter through it (Matthew 7:13).
But God loves us, and He
doesnt want us to go down the
wrong road in life. Instead, He
has provided another way and
that way is Jesus Christ. When
we give our lives to Christ and
believe in Him, our lives will be
different. Well no longer live only
for ourselves, but for Christ and

for others. Pray for your neighbor, that he may discover the joy
and peace that come from following Christ. And may this be
true of you as well.
Send your queries to My Answer,
c/o Billy Graham, Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, 1 Billy Graham
Parkway, Charlotte, N.C., 28201; call
1-877-2-GRAHAM, or visit the website
for the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association: www.billygraham.org.
B6
wildcats
Continued from B1
Damon Binkley made a

crossing pass that was kicked
in by an Indiana Wesleyan
player.
Grace nearly took a 2-1
lead with 13 minutes left
when Nakilee Wenis bicycle kick hit the cross bar.
into halftime with a 1-0
lead. Young scored around
35 yards out on a free kick to
give the Wildcats the advantage. Grace nearly scored
the equalizer with five minutes left, but saw its shot on
an open net go wide.
Grace and Indiana Wesleyan both had four shots in
the first half.
Indiana Wesleyan played
the match without Crossroads League Player of the
Year Keaton Albert after he
suffered a concussion during the semifinal win over
Mount Vernon Nazarene.
Albert was unable to complete the concussion protocol during the week to play
on Saturday.
Junior Steven Kline played
in Alberts spot.
The Wildcats also played

without freshman defender
Collin Foote because of a
concussion.
This was in no way a vintage Indiana Wesleyan win,
but we didnt figure it was
going to be that way without
Keaton and without Collin,
said Indiana Wesleyan firstyear coach Luke Sanford.
Not that the other guys who
came in for them couldnt
do the job, but we are just so
used to playing with them.
Young led Indiana Wesleyan with four shots. Josh
Goepper had five saves in
goal.
Kintigh: Indiana Wesleyans Seth Kintigh controls the ball during Saturdays Crossroads
League Postseason Tournament championship match against Grace.
Submit your news:

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College Football
AP Sports Writer
SOUTH BEND Sixthranked Notre Dame made

the most of its limited opportunities. Wake Forest
didnt.
The Demon Deacons had
23 first downs to 15 for the
Irish, 340 yards to 282 yards
in total offense and had the
ball for 11:36 longer than
Notre Dame.
The Irish won 28-7 anyway, getting a 98-yard
touchdown run from Josh
Adams, scoring twice on
two trips into the red zone
and adding another TD on a
28-yard interception return
by Andrew Trumbetti. The
Demon Deacons were 1 of 4
in the red zone.
Notre Dame is a very
good football team. They
dont need our help, and we
gave them a lot of help tonight, Wake Forest coach
Dave Clawson said.
Adams started in place of
Notre Dame leading rusher
C.J. Prosise, who was held
out after sustaining a concussion last week, though coach
Brian Kelly said he could
have played. Adams, fourth
on the Irish depth chart in the
preseason, ran for 141 yards
to post his second straight
100-yard game and third of
the season. He moved into
fifth place for most rushing yards by a Notre Dame
freshman with 553.
After the Irish stopped
Wake Forest on the 1-yard
line in the second quarter,
Adams had the longest scoring play from scrimmage in
Notre Dame history. He took
a handoff from DeShone
Kizer, broke one tackle then
stiff-armed defensive back
Ryan Janvion and ran untouched the rest of the way

up the right sideline for the
98-yard score.
Obviously, the run was
one for the highlight reel:
Physical, explosive, sheds
off a tackler, Kelly said.
Obviously a big play where
were backed up, and just a
terrific run.
It was the longest running
play in Notre Dame history,
surpassing the 92-yard run
by Bob Livingstone against
USC in 1947. Its also the
longest play from scrimmage ever for the Irish. The
previous best was a 96-yard
pass from Blair Kiel to Joe
Howard against Georgia
Tech in 1981.
It was the second touchdown run of at least 90 yards
this season for Notre Dame.
Prosise had a 91-yard score
against Georgia Tech on
Sept. 19. There had only
been two TD runs that long
in the previous 126 seasons
of Notre Dame football.
When I broke it, all I
could see was (receiver)
Chris Brown running down
faster than I was down the
sidelines, so I was like, I
gotta catch up. He did a
great job blocking downfield, Adams said.
Kizer added touchdown
runs of 12 and five yards
for the Irish (9-1, No. 4
CFP) and was 13 of 19 for
111 yards passing.
The one thing that DeShone does is when the
moment is big, he rises to
it, Kelly said.
Kizer said it was frustrating that the Irish struggled,
but said they have to take it
as a positive.
Now being off the field
Michigan hangs on
for 48-41 win over
Indiana in 2OT
By MICHAEL MAROT
AP Sports Writer
BLOOMINGTON
Michigan quarterback Jack

Rudock kept finding ways to
get things done when Indiana couldnt.
The fifth-year senior kept
the Wolverines Big Ten
title hopes alive by forcing
overtime with a touchdown
pass with two seconds left
in regulation, then threw two
more on back-to-back plays.
He finally got to celebrate
when Indianas Mitchell
Paige couldnt hang onto a
fourth-down pass at the goal
line that would have forced
a third overtime and No. 15
Michigan hung on for a 4841 victory on Saturday.
The Wolverines (8-2, 5-1
Big Ten, No. 14 CFP) have
won three straight since losing to rival Michigan State
but none was as nervewracking as this unexpected
challenge.
Michigan entered the
weekend with the nations
best scoring defense and
third-best run defense.
But Indianas Jordan
Howard carried 35 times
for 238 yards and two
scores and almost led the
Hoosiers (4-6, 0-6) to their
first upset of a top 15 team

since 2006. He scored on a
24-yard run with 2:52 left
in regulation, then plunged
in for the 2-point conversion to give the Hoosiers a
34-27 lead.
That was too much time
for Rudock, whose 41-yard
pass to Jehu Chesson got
Michigan to the Indiana
2-yard line with 1:11 to go.
On fourth-and-goal, Rudock hooked up with Chesson on a 5-yard TD pass to
force overtime.
After Howard made it 4134 on a fourth-down plunge
from just outside the goal
line, Ruddock threw a 21yard TD pass to Jake Butt
to force another overtime
before finding Amara Darboh for a 25-yard TD pass
on the first play of the second overtime to give Michigan the lead.
Indiana got to Michigans
2-yard line on fourth-andgoal. But Paige bobbled the
pass from Nate Sudfeld and
safety Delano Hill knocked
it away to preserve the
win.
Michigan has now won
20 consecutive games in
this series and still has not
lost to Indiana since 1987.
Macs
B7
Visit us online
No. 6 Irish beat Wake

Forest 28-7, Adams
has 98-yard TD
By TOM COYNE
and realizing that its November and we just came

out with a 21-point win, its
huge for us, he said. Were
moving forward. We have a
win streak going.
Quarterback John Wolford
scored on a 1-yard run in the
third quarter for Wake Forest
(3-7), but the Demon Deacons squandered three other
red-zone opportunities.
It was very frustrating.
They werent really doing
anything different (in the red
zone), they were just pinching hard, running back Tyler Bell said. It was just
mental errors with us.
Wolford was 19 of 30 for
219 yards with one interception. Bell rushed for 90
yards on 23 carries.
(765) 281-0008
2015
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Hardware Tools Plumbing Supplies

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Custom Paint Specialty Fasteners
Re-Keying Locks Keys Cut
Mower Blades Sharpened
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Hard-to-Find Items
Barry
Bunker
State Road 15 North 1307 Wabash Ave.

Marion, Indiana
765-664-1275 www.barrybunker.com
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B8
plan
PL is an ongoing feature that
celebrates Grant County
students who have committed
to graduate from high school
and college.
Project Leadership is a non-profit organization whose mission is to

increase high school and college graduation rates. Call 651-0650
or visit www.projectleadership.org for more information.
Project Leadership team member Kirsten Nielsen helps a student begin a scholarship application during a Marion High School lab.
Student school labs open the door for

Community Foundation scholarships
Grant County high
school seniors took one
step closer to college
and finding a way to
help pay for it
during a series of labs
conducted in schools
across the county
this month. Project
Leadership, in
partnership with school
guidance teams and the Mississinewa Director of Guidance Debbie Dailey
Community Foundation helps students navigate the steps of the scholarship
application process.
of Grant County,
worked with high
school seniors from Eastbrook, Madison-Grant, Marion and
Mississinewa high schools. At the labs, seniors were assisted by
Project Leadership staff, volunteers, and school guidance staff, who
helped students complete the Community Foundation of Grant County
scholarship application. By completing the Community Foundations
application, students become eligible for a variety of scholarships
offered by the Foundation, which offers more than 100 scholarship
opportunities.
Seniors at Mississinewa High School receive help from Guidance

Counselor Amy Richards as they begin the process of completing
Community Foundation of Grant County scholarship applications.
Scholarship
application
pointers
When applying for Community

Foundation scholarships, it is
helpful to have the following
information on hand: Class
Rank and Class Size (if you are
a current high school senior),
GPA, and Diploma Type. Also,
to complete the Indiana College
Cost Estimator (a requirement Community Foundation team
member Cassie Fleming, also
when applying for Community
Foundation scholarships),
a Mississinewa grad, talks
students will need:
scholarships with a student at
Parent and student tax her alma mater.
forms (1040EZ,
1040A or 1040) and/or W-2s
Parent and student untaxed income
information
Parent and student asset information
Parent business and/or farm records,
if applicable
The deadline for completing this school years Community
Foundations scholarship application is Jan. 31, 2016.
For more information, contact Cassie Fleming at 662-0065.
Project Leadership Outreach Coordinator Monica Rickner answers

questions for Mississinewa High School students during a scholarship lab
in the school library.
Live
Voices
Straight from
the mouths of
local arts leaders
When
hubbys
gone
Your weekly guide to local arts and entertainment.
A publication of the EF -GH
* Section C * Sunday, November 15, 2015
Coffee Corner
RACHAEL PHILLIPS
ctreport@indy.rr.com
Pipe organ awaits

renovations
BY SETH HUTCHINS
shutchins@chronicle-tribune.com
Professional pipe organ

builder Thad Reynolds has
worked with organs for
most of his life, but there is
still one organ he has yet
to properly fix.
The C.G Barley Memorial
Organ at the Star Financial
YMCA is still waiting to be
repaired. While the organ is
playable, it still has some
issues.
According to Reynolds,
there are problems with the
organs electrical systems,
and the chest that supplies air to the pipes. The
organs console also needs
to be rebuilt; something
Reynolds says is easier
said than done.
Rebuilding an organ is
different from rebuilding
a car, he said. You are
basically recreating it from
the ground up.
The memorial organ
hasnt just recently caught
the interest of Reynolds,
however. He says hes
been interested in it since
he was a young child.
I always knew there was
an organ in the coliseum
and heard stories about it,
Reynolds said. I wanted
to hear it played again.
Reynolds, whos written
a history about the organ,
wants to rebuild it because
of the historical significance it has.
People need to understand that this is a tremendous community treasure,
he said.
Former Marion resident
Mae Judge donated the organ in 1928. Judge hoped
the organ would be used to
teach students how to play
and appreciate music.
According to Reynolds,
the school officials were
not excited about the
donation.
What they really wanted
was for her to donate a
swimming pool for the
coliseum, he said.
FOUNDER
PIZZA MAKER
Photos by JEFF MOREHEAD / jmorehead@chronicle-tribune.com
TOP, AMONG THE PIPES: Thadd Reynolds, author of The Harmonious Echo: The Life and
Times of the Barley Memorial Organ, stands among the pipes of the organ in the cramped
confines of the west organ chaber at the Marion Family YMCA on Friday.
ABOVE, THE HARMONIOUS ECHO: Reynolds holds his book, The Harmonious Echo, in
front of a model of the Marion Easter Pageant set at the Marion Family YMCA on Friday.
Reynolds said that the organ was last used for the 2003 Easter Pageant.
BELOW RIGHT, ORGAN PIPE: Reynolds holds one of the wooden pipes from the Barley
Memorial Organ at the Marion Family YMCA on Friday.
Photo submitted
LEFT, AT THE KEYBOARD: Thadd Reynolds is seated at the keyboard of the Barley Memorial Organ in the old Memorial Coliseum in this undated photo.
more awareness about
it first. One of the ways
hes raising awareness is
through his book, The C.G
Barley Memorial Organ,
that is about the history of
the memorial organ.
I decided to write the
book after having conver-
sations with several community leaders, Reynolds

said. Peoples reactions
have been positive so
far.
According to Strohman,
the Y has had discussion with Reynolds about
rebuilding the memorial
organ. While they are open

to the idea, Strohman says
there must first be a plan
on what to do with it.
We cant figure out how
much it will cost to rebuild
the organ until we have to
decided what we plan on
using it for, he said.
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Rather than use it as an

instructional piece, the
school used the organ
at basketball games and
graduation ceremonies.
It was also played during
Marions annual Easter
Pageant; a live re-enactment of the Passion story.
Kyle Strohman, executive director for the YMCA,
says that the organ helped
create memories for the
community.
Youd be surprised by
the number of people
moved to tears upon seeing the old coliseum, he
said. Theyve had all sorts
of stories to tell about
the organ and the Easter
pageants.
The organ began deteriorating in 1941 and was
unplayable by 1962. The
school was reluctant to repair it due to the estimated
costs.
In 1975, Reynolds took it
upon himself to make the
organ playable again.
The school had received
a $75,000 bid to rebuild
the organ, he said. All it
took me was $28 to buy a
replacement part for the
machine.
Reynolds says it will
require a sizable donation
in order to restore the pipe
organ to its former glory.
I really dont want to say
how much until I have firm
figures, he said. But it
will end up being a 6 figure
project.
Strohman says the problem is not that people dont
care about the organ, but
that they have a hard time
remembering what it looks
like.
Music is often more of
an emotion rather than a
physical thing, he says.
Most people remember
the organs music; the
organ itself is an afterthought.
Before Reynolds receives
donations to rebuild the
organ, he will have to raise
When my husband told

me he was taking a group
of students to a medical
missions conference for a
few days, I did not blink an
eye. Over the years, his job
often has taken him away
from home. As a medical
student, resident, then
small-town family doctor,
he considered hospitals his
home away from home. Or
was our home the home
away from home?
Neither of us ever got
that straight. But we
worked it out.
Those early days proved
challenging. When alone
in a big-city apartment,
this small-town girl read
thick books to fill nighttime
hours. No way would I venture out after dark. I went
to the grocery only if my
books weighed more than
me. I braved the laundromat only if the hamper was
attracting flies.
Moving to a basement
apartment expanded the
all-night-alone experience.
Our window sills were at
sidewalk level. While eating
dinner, we grew accustomed to anonymous feet
and legs walking past.
But when Hubby spent
the night at the hospital,
the thought of an anonymous leg kicking in our
screens kept me awake.
I stayed up late, singing along with The Star
Spangled Banner and
saluting the flag when
television stations went off
the air. Since continuous
background noise forms a
protective shield no criminal can penetrate, I turned
on the radio instead. I
triple-checked the locks
and dead bolt.
Dead bolt I did
not like that word. Why
couldnt it have been called
an alive bolt?
Come on, I prodded
myself. This is the era of
Charlies Angels. Women
dont have to live scared.
You can do this.
But I didnt own a gun or
know karate, and, worst of
all, my hair refused to do
the Farrah Fawcett thing.
How could I protect myself? Block the door with
heavy furniture? Seemed,
in view of our basement
window view, not overly
effective. Should I create a
burglar alarm using Pepsi
cans, la my dad?
Hours passed. Stairways
outside the apartment
creaked. Ominous, anonymous feet lurked. ...
My creativity shifted into
overdrive. Maybe I could
grease the entrance and
window sills with Crisco?
But what if Hubby was
granted an unexpected
night off?
Hey, it could happen.
Finally retiring, I listened
to the program Night
Sounds. Bill Pearces
mellow, fatherly voice and
golden horn lulled me to
sleep until the StarSpangled Banner woke
me so I could salute the
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To do
C2

RELEASE DATESunday, November 15, 2015
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich
Norris and
Joyceyour
Nichols Lewisnews
Send
us
GOING ON A
BENDER By
BRUCE HAIGHT
Looking for fun? Look no further.
Nov. 15
Montpelier Lions Club:

Chicken or Beef and Noodles
with all the trimmings from
11-2 p.m. Eat in or carry out.
Corner of High and Jefferson
St.
Trinity Victory M.B.C. 31st
Anniversary: 4 p.m. with
special guest Pastor William
Gibson.
John Henry Humphries:
will be sharing his story of
life before and after drugs at
Northeast Church of God,
1007 E. Bradford Street,
Marion, IN. at 10:45 am. For
more information please call
765-506-2523.
Nov. 16
HeartSong Show Chorus:

open rehearsals for female
singers 12 and up, all voice
ranges, interested in singing
with the chorus; 6:30 9:30
p.m., Church of the Brethren,
2302 S. Geneva, Marion; Call
765-677-SING.
call 934-2076.
White Belt training: from 8
a.m. 12:30 p.m. at the Ivy
Tech Conference Center in
Marion. Ivy Techs Certified
Quality Trainers will teach this
workshop. The final exam is
a 30 minute test and will be
administered at the end of the
session. Please visit www.
ivytech.edu/14166.html or call
(765) 664-5107 to register.
Mississinewa Audubon
Club Meeting: We will meet
on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 6:30
p.m. in Room B at the Marion
Public Library. Our speaker
will be Phil Greenburg
Agraphonics/Growing Plants
in water.
Nov. 18
Gencorp retiree dinner: 11:30 a.m., Sunnycrest

Baptist Church, 2172 Chapel
Pike, Marion; retirees, former
employees, guests welcome
Grant County Local Emergency Planning Committee:
Public meeting, noon, Willis
Nov. 17
Van Devanter Grant County
Van Buren Popcorn FesOffice Complex (Room 610),
tival Fundraising Event: 5-9
401 S. Adams St., Marion; all
p.m. Moes, Marion. Come join LEPC documentation availus for dinner
able to public from 8 a.m.
Mississinewa Valley Band: to 4 p.m. Mondays through
7:30 p.m., Mississinewa Valley Fridays
Band rehearsal at Marion High
Hostess House DinSchool, building 6, entrance
ner: Holiday open house and
17, for the next event: Decem- dinner. 6 p.m. Reservations
ber 8 Christmas Concert, at
only, call 664-3755.
IWU Phillippe Performing Arts
East Central Indiana Solid
Center. For further information Waste District Meeting:
18 That was a
40 Keep battling
63 Price-fixing bloc 91 Commercial
68 Emotionally
n By e-mail: ctreport@indy.rr.com
64 Spots to crash
charge
close one!
41 Jaws shark
cold type
News
must
be
submitted
at
least
two
weeks
before
the
Sunday
of
on the road
92 Charm
24 Taiwan-based
hunter
69 Play a trick (on)
publication.
Information
will
not
be
taken
over
the
phone.
65 Physics particle 93 Im okay with
computer
42 Timid
70 Close relative
66 They may be
that
company
44 Junkyard dogs
71 Passengers
ACROSS
seconded
26 Monopolize
46 Fitting
direction at the
1 Gets hitched
DOWN
29 Group below
comment?
corner
6 Unpopular party 67 Hogties
69 __ willow
1 Recipe amts.
abbots
47 Greek
72 Iranian holy city
gal
70 Now We Are
2 Buddhist who
30 Removes from
49 Campus areas
73 Trigger rider
11 Goes 0 for 20,
Six author
has attained
the schedule
50 Popular frat
75 Toon skunk Le
say
Nirvana
31 Affirmative
activity
Pew
15 Get some fresh 71 __ Sack
votes
72 Extremely
3 Reeves of The
51 Like some
76 Anaheim team,
air
drink
and
tip.
The
speaker
12 p.m. at the district office,
Marion
Elks
Country
Club,
John
Butcher.
First
Christian
73 Confrontations
Lake House
32 Having less
chards
in sportscasts
17 Complained
representative
2031 Mounds Rd., Anderson,
1100fliers
E. Bond 77
Ave.,
Marion.
Church, 1970 coverage
N. Wabash Ave.
Vanquishers of of 4 Wave
54 Shore
Frost
lines?
18 Drives will be a 74
33 Tigers
kings Shield who catchers?
of eightinformation
78 Jungian
unsteadily
Blue Cross-Blue
Ind.
For more
call Terry
Free movie:
WestHall
8thofStreet55 Name
Fame outfielder
5 Indy letters
English kings
principle
19 Give an edge to 75 Designing
and discuss the6 Bureau
Bicentennial meeting:
Hancock
Wesleyan
2246 W.8th56 Typically
division Church,
Al
wet at 661-2394.
79 Pitched well?
203:30
Maestrowill presentWomen
plan for 2016.
All active
p.m. in Meeting Room B ofToscanini
Downtown Marion
Artisan
St., Marion,34will
be showing
actress
Annie and7 Merits
Shh
times
81 Many a
shelter
76 Giving
an edge
8 Comics
35 Hat
resident
21 Half of aretired federal
employees,
the Marion Public Library.
Fair:about,
fromas9-2 p.m.
at the
the movie Do
Youstats
Believe 58 Toss
36 Two-time U.S.
to
routines
Cowboys
storybook duo
their spouses
and guests are
Grant County 82
YMCA,
123
in the Fellowship
Hall with 60 ideas
77 Large vessel
9 __-ray Disc
Open champ
Filling fully
quarterback
22 Knocks in the
more info, call
Sutter Way, Marion,
refreshments
10 Comparative
80For
Collar
37 served
__ cuff: at 5:30 61 Flirtatious
Tonylocal
theater welcome.
81 Staff note
suffixp.m. and movie
shoulder
signals
83 Light-loving
flier
23 SeafoodBarb
entreat 674-4098.
handmade upscale
items. For
starting at
Sweetser Town Council:
muscles
82 Motley,
as
a
11 Cops6:00 p.m.
62 Arrests
85 Nursery
noise
25 Put an edge
on Annual
13th
A
Christmas
booth
rental
info
call
Creative
Public meeting, 7 p.m., 27
town
crew
12 Creator of Q
38 One of Frans
63 More than
87 Business
Big Ten sch.
Carol: 683p.m.
Directed
by and M Revival: Calvary
Community
Missionary breaking
Options
list
puppets
even at 251-8919
magazine
28 The Simpsons
hall, 113 N. Main St.; agenda
84 Matured
13 PlugsBaptist
for
39 Only
NFLS Wash-65 Pack
it in cc.grantcounty@
88 Monopoly
First Christian
or email
Church
3225
generally available at towndisco guyJohn Butcher.
quarterback
86
Ewans
Moulin Ave.
tubes?
band
tokenrental
29 Directors
cry
Church,
1970
N. Wabash
gmail.com.
All booth
ington St, Marion,
Ind. at 7 66 Rock
hall or www.facebook.com/
Rouge! co-star 14 Escorts to the
with more than
10,000 __
90 __ Fil: Irish
30 Already
Revival:
proceeds
go as donations
Selma, 67 Captain
SweetserIndiana by day32be89 Calvary
Fill with Missionarydoor p.m. Rev. TJ Davis
10,000of
pass
Morgan
coronation to
Growth period
Baptist Church
3225 S Washcharity.
Ala. will be theattempts
speaker.
crayons
16 Infuriates
rival
stone
33 Former South
fore meeting
ington St, Marion, Ind. at 7
Mississinewa Valley African
president for
Obedience Training Clubwhom a p.m.
gold Rev. TJ Davis of Selma,
Ala. will be the speaker.
coin is named
(MVOTC): Puppy, Basic and
Holiday Arts and Crafts
34 Caine captain
Millers Merry Manor
Novice training, 6:30 8:30
Show:
9-3
p.m.
at
Marion
35 Stopped lying?
Bingo:
Community
Bingo
at
Daughters of the Amerip.m. at Lakeview Wesleyan
Rehabilitation
and
Assisted
36 One may be
Preschool Gym 5316 S personal10 a.m. The bingo is free and Living Center, 614 W. 14th St., can Revolution: General
38 Haroldsopen
film to the public. Please
Francis Marion Chapter, meet
Western Ave Marion. For
Marion. Free admission and
partner come join us for prizes,
more info 765-677-7516
parking is available. Call 765- at 2 p.m. at the Marion Public

39 Leading
refreshments, fun and fellowLibrary. Speaker is Lee Dunn,
40 Book intros
www.MVOTC.com.
671-7401 for more info.
41 Wisecracks
ship. For more information,
retired Major, USMC, discussNARFE: Meet at 12 p.m.
at
Racing for the Giants:
42 Pac-Mancall 662-3981.
ing his Vietnam experience.
the Sirloin Stockade. Lunch
Marion
Giants
Boys
B-ball
feature
DAR membership is open to
at 12 p.m. with speaker43
and
fundraiser. Meet some of
Call it a night
any woman over 18 years of
44 Salad veggies
business meeting to follow
the players, coaches, and
How some
with election of officers 45
forNiagara
faculty.
Enjoy
finger
foods
and
13th
Annual
A
Christmas
stunts
See to do / Page C7
2016. Cost of $7.75 includes
snacks. From 6-8 p.m. at the
are doneCarol: 7 p.m. Directed by
48 Buttermilk rider
49 Bee output
50 Rains cats and
dogs
52 Zebra on a
court
53 Link clickers
destination
54 Wax eloquent ...
and what to do
to solve eight
puzzle clues
56 The Clan of
the Cave Bear
heroine
57 __-Cat
58 Beautys
admirer
59 Hardly
seaworthy
60 Divulge
62 Violin-playing
comedian
Nov. 19
Nov. 21
Nov. 20
Sudoku
11/15/15
2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
xwordeditor@aol.com
Answer
ANSWER TO TODAYS PUZZLE
11/15/15
RELEASE DATESunday, November 15, 2015
Puzzle Crossword Puzzle

Los Angeles Times Sunday
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
GOING ON A
BENDER By
BRUCE HAIGHT
ACROSS
1 Gets hitched
6 Unpopular party
gal
11 Goes 0 for 20,
say
15 Get some fresh
air
17 Complained
18 Drives
unsteadily
19 Give an edge to
20 Maestro
Toscanini
21 Half of a
storybook duo
22 Knocks in the
theater
23 Seafood entre
25 Put an edge on
27 Big Ten sch.
28 The Simpsons
disco guy
29 Directors cry
30 Already
32 Growth period
33 Former South
African
president for
whom a gold
coin is named
34 Caine captain
35 Stopped lying?
36 One may be
personal
38 Harolds film
partner
39 Leading
40 Book intros
41 Wisecracks
42 Pac-Man
feature
43 Call it a night
44 Salad veggies
45 How some
Niagara stunts
are done
48 Buttermilk rider
49 Bee output
50 Rains cats and
dogs
52 Zebra on a
court
53 Link clickers
destination
54 Wax eloquent ...
and what to do
to solve eight
puzzle clues
56 The Clan of
the Cave Bear
heroine
57 __-Cat
58 Beautys
admirer
59 Hardly
seaworthy
60 Divulge
62 Violin-playing
comedian
adnum=60680081
63 Price-fixing bloc
64 Spots to crash
on the road
65 Physics particle
66 They may be
seconded
67 Hogties
69 __ willow
70 Now We Are
Six author
71 __ Sack
72 Extremely
73 Confrontations
74 Vanquishers of
kings
75 Designing
Women
actress Annie
76 Giving an edge
to
77 Large vessel
80 Collar
81 Staff note
82 Motley, as a
crew
83 Options list
84 Matured
86 Ewans Moulin
Rouge! co-star
89 Fill with
crayons
11/15/15
91 Commercial
charge
92 Charm
93 Im okay with
that
DOWN
1 Recipe amts.
2 Buddhist who
has attained
Nirvana
3 Reeves of The
Lake House
4 Wave
catchers?
5 Indy letters
6 Bureau division
7 Merits
8 Comics
routines
9 __-ray Disc
10 Comparative
suffix
11 Cops
12 Creator of Q
and M
13 Plugs for
tubes?
14 Escorts to the
door
16 Infuriates
18 That was a
close one!
24 Taiwan-based
computer
company
26 Monopolize
29 Group below
abbots
30 Removes from
the schedule
31 Affirmative
votes
32 Having less
coverage
33 Tigers Hall of
Fame outfielder
Al
34 Shh
35 Hat stats
36 Two-time U.S.
Open champ
37 __ cuff:
shoulder
muscles
38 One of Frans
puppets
39 Only NFL
quarterback
with more than
10,000 pass
attempts
xwordeditor@aol.com
40 Keep battling
41 Jaws shark
hunter
42 Timid
44 Junkyard dogs
46 Fitting
comment?
47 Greek
49 Campus areas
50 Popular frat
activity
51 Like some
chards
54 Shore fliers
55 Name of eight
English kings
56 Typically wet
times
58 Toss about, as
ideas
60 Filling fully
61 Flirtatious
signals
62 Arrests
63 More than
breaking even
65 Pack it in
66 Rock band
10,000 __
67 Captain Morgan
rival
68 Emotionally
cold type
69 Play a trick (on)
70 Close relative
71 Passengers
direction at the
corner
72 Iranian holy city
73 Trigger rider
75 Toon skunk Le
Pew
76 Anaheim team,
in sportscasts
77 Frost lines?
78 Jungian
principle
79 Pitched well?
81 Many a shelter
resident
82 Cowboys
quarterback
Tony
83 Light-loving flier
85 Nursery noise
87 Business
magazine
88 Monopoly
token
90 __ Fil: Irish
coronation
stone
2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
ANSWER TO TODAYS PUZZLE
Club news
Send us your news
n By e-mail: ctreport@indy.rr.com
News must be submitted by Thursday at noon. Information
will not be taken over the phone.
A look at whats going on with Grant County groups
ACBL Duplicate
Bridge
The National ACBL Duplicate

Bridge Group meets every
Monday and Thursdays at 1
p.m. at the Elks Country Club,
1100 E. Bond Avenue, Marion.
The Howell movement was
played both days and the winners for Thursday, Nov. 5, were
Frances Paladino and Nancy
Traylor first, and Jean Bennett
and Margaret Sisson second.
The winners for Monday, Nov.
9 were Nancy Traylor and Larry
Embree first, and Sally and Earl
Landrum second.
Advance Club
Pam Kuczora called the

meeting to order at 1:39 p.m.
Linda Earnest reported the
Christmas party, A Christmas
to Remember will be held at
the Abijah C. Jay House on
Dec. 2. To go along with the
theme, each member is to
bring a china dinner plate with
history.
Linda Dreiman introduced the
speaker, Johnny Sue Herriman,
who related the following tidbits
of information about three
gems of Indiana: the Columbia
Club, Benjamin Harrison, and
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. When the war between
the states broke out, Oliver P.
Morton, Governor of Indiana,
appointed Benjamin Harrison
Regiment Colonel of the 70th
Indiana Volunteers. He had to
train the men for battle. His
men survived the siege of
Atlanta and the march to the
sea. Harrison won medals for
his conduct and valor. He was
named a Brigadier General.
He, like Old Tippecanoe,
was a war hero. Upon his
return to Indianapolis, he raised
issues about soldiers and
urban problems. He became
involved in the Indiana and
National Republican Conventions. Harrison, also, became a
US Senator.
In 1988 he was named the
Republican nominee for the
US Presidency. This event was
in impetus of the formation of
the Columbia Club, which was
first known as the Marching
Unit. It was an organization of
150 men who would meet the
hordes of people wishing to
hear Harrison speak and take
them to the Harrison House
to hear his Front Porch
campaign. The very first night
there were 5,000 people on his
lawn, who trampled down the
picket fence
Alex Bradley. The Walking Club

went to the Mall to walk on
Wednesday morning. Pianist
Ruth Landess entertained the
residents on Wednesday afternoon. Residents meeting were
held on Thursday. Singer Carol
Impola sang Thursday evening
in the Atrium. The Ephesus
Community Outreach group
visited the residents on Saturday afternoon. Bingo winners
for Nov. 6 were Gerry King,
Iona Losure, Doris Sink, Herb
Schuch, Vivian Wuertley, Jane
Tyner, Marcie Balthaser, Virginia
Teegarden, Jo Ella Timbs, Harry
Bollinger, Mary Emrick, Bob
Butler, Betty Butler, Cheryl Rogers, Marcile McGlennen, Velva
Bollinger and Bingo callers
Martha Maddox and Rebecca
Shugart.
Daughters of
the American
Revolution
The General Francis Marion

Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution met
Oct. 31 at the Marion Public
Library. Seventeen members
and guests were present. Regent Burke called the meeting
to order at 2pm and thanked
hostesses Margot Coppock
and Karen McDonald for the
refreshments today.
Mrs. Burke conducted the
DAR ritual with members
responding.The President
Generals Report was given
by Patricia Walters. Secretary
Report: Copies of the Sept. 26,
2015 meeting minutes were
distributed to the members for
review. One error was elicited.
Correction: Past Regent Linda
Kuester and Cynthia Krutina
were the co-chairs of the Indiana tea at the 2015 Continental
Congress. Motion to accept
minutes as read with correction was made and seconded.
Treasurer report: The fiscal
report of Sept. 26 to Oct. 31,
2015 was read and discussed.
Copies were distributed to
members. Motion to accept
was made and seconded and
report is filed for audit. Registrar report: Seven research
papers have been submitted
and are pending at National
Office. Robin Burke and Angela
McDonalds submissions have
been verified and will be voted
on by National committee in
November. National Defense
Report: The DAR society
is celebrating 125 years of
service to America. Chapters
Colonial Oaks
The activities for Colonial

Oaks Retirement Community
was our worship Service led by
Rev. Jeff Luttrell and attended
by our residents and visitors
on Sunday evening. Devotions
were led by Rev. Jeff Luttrell.
Residents discussed current
events on Monday and Thursday afternoon, followed by a
devotion and song. Residents
went to Speeders on Monday
and enjoyed good food, entertainment and door prizes. The
Rotunda residents were challenged with Trivial Pursuit questions on Tuesday afternoon.
Rotunda residents played
Bingo Tuesday night with caller
are encouraged to complete

service projects in their local
communities on the National
DAR Day of Service. Suggested activities include: party
at the VA; welcome returning
veterans; display American
flag; donate flags and collect
and distribute supplies to
military units. 125th Celebration
Minute Regent Burke read a
newspaper clipping on a DAR
reception and luncheon at the
Hostess House on March 24,
1968. Congressman J. Edward
Roush was honored and spoke
to the group on Our American
Beauty Preserved.
Report on Stand Down Mrs.
Burke reports that the Stand
Down was well attended and
vets were appreciative of the
hats and scarves, lip balm
and lozenges provided. They
suggested that the hats be in
military colors. A collection was
taken today for purchase of
lip balm for future distribution.
Mrs. Burke and Patricia Walters
assisted with placing lights
on graves at the VA cemetery
on October 24. Members are
encouraged to assist when
they are removed on November
21. Wreaths will be placed on
graves on Dec. 12th at the VA
cemetery and DAR members
will participate. Linda Kuester
made a motion for GFM chapter to buy 3 wreaths for placement. Ruthann Sumpter seconded and the group approved
by voice vote. Vietnam 50th
Commemoration Continuing
the GFM chapter participation as a partner of the Dept.
of Defense, Sue Suever read
the names of 2 Grant County
patriots who lost their lives in
that war. Honored today are
Thomas Jefferson Fears, Jr.,
Corporal, USMC and Marvin E.
Glassburn, Sergeant, USMC.
Regent Burke recognized two
50 year DAR members. They
are Linda Anderson and Ruth
McKinney. Speaker for GFM
November 21 meeting will be
Lee Dunn, retired major USMC
discussing his Vietnam experience. Regent Darlene Burke
closed the meeting at 2:45pm
with members reciting the
Preamble to the Constitution
and Chaplain Kuester giving
the closing prayer.
Early Bird
Bridge Club
The Early bird Bridge Club

meets Mondays at noon at the
Marion-Grant County Senior
Center.The winners for Nov. 9
STEVENS CARPET CARE

and RESTORATION LLC
Service...
Second to none.
Sunday, November 15, 2015 C3
on the Christmas wreath sale.

Wreaths are to be picked up
at his home on Nov. 21 from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Discussion
were held concerning the Silent
Auction. It was decided that
the next Silent Auction will be
Garden Club
held at the May 2016 luncheon/
of Marion
meeting. Members who atSeven members of The Gartended the IRTA Fall Officer and
den Club of Marion attended
Board Workshop at Huntington
the Central East District meetUniversity were thanked. At our
ing in Pendleton, Ind. The Gar- December 3 luncheon/meeting,
den Club of Marion is one of six Steve Stuckey has arranged
garden clubs that are located
for the McCulloch Middle
in the Central East District of
School Choir to perform. At
The Garden Club of Indiana,
the March 4 luncheon/meeting
Inc. Marion members who atTom Mellish, executive director
tended were: President-Cheryl for Indiana Retired Teachers
Bell, Vice President Jeryl Ricks, Association, will speak. At
Treasurer Kathy Herbort, Ruth
the May 12 luncheon/meetMoorhead and Lila Milford(both ing Katie Morgan, director of
state board members of The
the Community School of the
Garden Club of Indiana, Inc.),
Arts, will be introduced by Jan
Darlene Carper, and Carolyn
Lankenau. New officers will
Mottweiler. The program was
also be installed. The Annual
called Storm Water, which
Planning Meeting will be held
was presented by speakers
on June 9, 2016. A nominating
Jeremy VanErman (assistant
committee will be formed beStormwater Supt. for the City of fore our March meeting since
Anderson Engineering Dept.),
new officers will be elected at
and Steve Schmidt (Director of that time. Any committee that
the Madison County Soil and
needs help from volunteers will
Water Conservation District).
be talking with other members.
They discussed how storm
Everyone is reminded that paid
water relates to and impacts
reservations for the Dec. 3
everyone. They gave valuable
lunch need to be received by
information and instruction
Clyde Thornell by Nov. 25.
encouraging water conservation and quality practices. The
Happy Red Hatters
Garden Club of Pendleton
provided a delicious lunch.
of Van Buren
Attendees enjoyed a day of
Eleven members of the
fellowship with members of the Happy Red Hatters of Van Buother clubs in the district.
ren met Oct. 22 at Casa Brava
for lunch and a meeting. Elissa
Crothers offered the noon
Grant County
prayer. Members present were
Retired
Donna Alexander, Nancy Cook,
Elissa Crothers, Lucille Endsley,
Teachers Assoc.
Shelby Goff, Rosemary HamThe Executive Board of the
Grant County Retired Teachers mons, Phyliss Harper, Janet
Association was called to order Hunnicutt, Waneta Linton,
at 9:30 a.m. at VIA Credit Union Anna Lou Saylor and Lana
Stuber. Attendance prize went
West Branch by Presidentto Donna Alexander. The next
Elect Sharon Bailey. Clyde
meeting will be Nov.19 at 11:30
Thornell gave the treasurers
a.m. at Tucker Bistro with Anna
report. He reported that the
yearly auditors report has been Lou Saylor in charge of arrangements. Members wishing
completed. He also reported
were: Bess Birkla, first; Diane
Leech, second; Lois Templeton, third; Barb Simmons,
fourth.To play with this club
call Mary Ruth at 1-981-2171.
to car pool are to meet at the

Van Buren Christian Church
parking lot at 11 a.m.
Marion Kiwanis
President Dave Payne

opened the regular meeting of
Kiwanis on Veterans Day Nov.
11 by asking all veterans in the
club to stand and tell what the
branch of service where they
served. We are very thankful
for their service along with all
others that have served or are
presently serving in the military.
Today Ralph and Shirley
Worline were recognized for
celebrating their 60th anniversary. Several people have
volunteered to blow leaves at
Townsend Park. It is always
great to drive by the park and
see the great care that our club
provides. Our Kiwanis shirts
are in Dana Bigelows possession and can be picked up
at next weeks meeting or by
calling Dana. Be sure to sell
Poinsettias to friends businesses and churches. They are
always beautiful and its a great
fundraiser for our club. Order
forms (attached to last weeks
minutes) must be turned in
by November 30 and plants
will be delivered on Dec. 4. If
you need a form or need to
just place an order please call
Lisa Collins. Make sure that
you have December 5 on your
calendar and sign up for a
time to ring the bell for the Red
Kettle Program for the Salvation Army. Also, remember
that December 16 will be our
next dessert auction during
the regular meeting of Kiwanis.
Laurie Needler introduced
Chris Rayment and Cathy Boxell from Grant County Players.
They informed the group of the
many opportunities involving
theater that the group offers.
Laurie also announced that
Jaimie Wilson will provide our
program for November 18 on
wood turning.
See club news / Page C5
Thanks, Grant County, from

the team at Colonial Oaks
Health and Rehab for
voting us #1 in getting
YOU back to #1!
2 Rooms and
a hallway
$
for
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Managing Partner
Muncie
282-0223
Visit us at
www.sccrclean.com
Fri. Nov. 27
3 pm & 7:30 pm
Advanced therapy program PATHWAYS

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Recreational therapy
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$32, $48, $68
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adnum=60673144
C4
Not an outrage. Not a

controversy. Just a cup.
It was the unreformed
Ebenezer Scrooge who
once snarled to his joyful nephew, Fred, Keep
Christmas in your own way,
and let me keep it in mine.
We could benefit from
that mindset sometimes, I
think.
I am not a regular Starbucks customer. Im really
not even that much of a
coffee drinker. I sort of like
their hot chocolate, but
the calories are, well, you
know, something I try to
avoid. Added to that, the
times I have gotten drinks
from Starbucks, they have
been heated to a temperature that approximates the
surface of the sun.
That began changing this
week, because of some
manufactured controversy
about, of all things, the
color of their seasonal
cups. Where the faux outrage over Starbucks new
holiday cup originated, I do
not know. Rather than saying Merry Christmas, or
Optically Oriented
Jim Garringer
jmgarringer@taylor.edu
having a snowflake on their
seasonal cups, the coffee
sellers went with a more
minimalist red cup with the
green and white Starbucks
logo. Red and green
thats pretty Christmassy,
right?
Wrong. At least according to some who are flum-
moxed by this perceived

scrubbing of Christ from
the holiday that bears His
name. Joshua Feuerstein,
an evangelist and internet
celebrity, wore a tee-shirt
emblazoned with the name
Jesus, and went into a
Starbucks to order coffee. When asked for his
name, he announced it
was ... wait for it ... Merry
Christmas. Then in a
video he made outside the
Starbucks where he had
fired this newest volley in
the battle for Christmas, he
proudly announced how he
had made Starbucks say
Merry Christmas, and
encouraged his followers
to do the same.
It used to be that a person kept Christ in Christmas by not shortening
their Christmas greeting

to X-Mas. Others shopped
a little less and spent the
extra money in a way that
blessed those who are less
fortunate. Perhaps others
kept Christ in Christmas by
volunteering at the mission, attending a worship
service, and maybe even
reading the Christmas story from the Gospel According to Luke to their family.
And for the lions share of
Christians in society, it still
is the way they celebrate
the season.
But for Feuerstein and
his group of vanguards,
there is an extra step.
Christ is kept in Christmas
through the use of clever
insults and expressions
of outrage that a secular
company uses disposable
coffee cups in red and

green colors of the season
instead of a snowflake or
the words Merry Christmas. Thatll show them.
But what it shows them,
Im not sure we want to
know.
Starbucks removed
Christmas from their cups
because they hate Jesus,
Christian says in viral Facebook video, blared the
Washington Post. Simple
red Starbucks cups stir up
controversy, answered
the New York Times. If I
become President, Republican candidate Donald
Trump chimed in, were all
going to be saying Merry
Christmas again. Huh?
It is ugliness, and it has
given rise to insulting internet memes and comments
from people who, instead

of seeing people who are
transformed by Gods redemptive love, witness instead petulant behavior. So
it was that I drove through
the line at the Starbucks
around the corner from
our house the other night
as I was on my way home.
The business was brisk. I
smiled, thanked the girl at
the window and tipped her
a dollar. And over the next
several minutes, I nursed
my very-hot hot chocolate.
Keep Christmas in your
way and let me keep it
in mine. There are so
many wonderful ways we
can keep the Christmas
holiday. I pray the way we
keep it will testify good
things to others and bring
joy to our Saviors heart.
hubby
Continued from C1
flag.
What to do now? Though
I was desperate for the
safeguard of background
noise, four hours of static
or Polish polka songs hardly seemed sleep-inducing.
I turned the radio off.
What were you thinking! a critic might gasp.
Without background
noise, every felon within 50
miles could have stuck his
legs through your screens!
Yes, I might have made
a fatal security mistake
except that I left the
bathroom light on. It is a
scientific fact that bathroom lights doing all-night
duty secretly morph into
deadly lasers that zap
intruders, then silently flush
them down the toilet.
What, that would never
happen?
How do you know?
Please do not knock my
imagination, as Hubby and
I eventually discovered its
accuracy: Our apartment
complex was a major drug
center. But thanks to my
TV, Bill Pearce and our
vigilant bathroom light,
I suffered no harm, and
many pushers never made
it to the street.
Fast-forward four decades. The hubs rarely
spends nights away from
home. When he does, I
know these nights alone
will be a piece of cake.
Well, to be perfectly accurate, a piece of pie. Big
piece of pie. la mode.
And pizza.
So much for my assertions that if I cooked only
for me, I would eat healthy.
Still, I will handle homealone nighttime like a pro,
as we live in a small town.
Since I far outweigh my
books, I can delay a grocery run until tomorrow. No
need to visit a laundromat.
I no longer have to salute
the flag at midnight. No
scary feet tramp past my
window sills.
Best of all, I have
achieved a level of maturity
I lacked in my twenties. I
never keep the TV and radio on after retiring. I even
turn off the bathroom light.
I am dead asleep when
the phone rings. Hubby,
leaving early, will arrive
soon. See, it can happen.
But how do I un-Crisco
the doors and windows?
Submit your news:

n Email:
n Log on at: www.
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club news
Continued from C3
Marion Lions Club
Marion Lions met on

11/10/15 at Sirloin Stockade
at 5:15 p.m. for dinner and 6
p.m. for business meeting.
Carol Hamilton introduced
the speaker for the evening
David Chinn, Community
Arts Director for IWU. At the
following business meeting
Dave Bates gave an update on
vision screening in which 200
preschoolers have now been
screened. On the Dictionary
Project the dictionaries are in
and will soon be delivered to
local schools .An update was
also given on the Lions Fruit
Deliveries for Nov. 21 and Dec.
19. Oranges and Grapefruit are
being sold in 20 lb boxes for
$18. Isabel Atcheson discussed dates for ringing bells
for Salvation Army and also
participating in the Walkway of
Lights. Members will be contacted . Lions Board meeting
is November 18 at 5:15 p.m at
the Marion Library. The club will
not meet until January 12 due
to the holidays, but will meet
at IWU for meal and attending
Mississinewa Valley Christmas
Concert on December 8th.
Marion Rotary
The Marion Rotary Club met

Tuesday at Meshingomesia
Country Club, Marion. Jim
Cramer called the meeting
to order. Marv Wiseman led
the Pledge to the Flag. Jason
Bigelow offered the invocation.
Visiting Rotarian today is our
guest speaker, Tim Lee from
the Greenwood Whiteriver
Club. Sargent at Arms Jim
Widner announced that Lisa
Dominesse is the clubs newest
member. Raphel McAbeeReher conducted the Yellow
Bucket Collection for this
weeks charity, The Salvation
Army Food Pantry. Jackie
Hancock wanted to remind
everyone that Rotary Club will
be helping out at the Walk Way
of Lights, Dec. 11. If you are interested in filling a spot please
contact Jackie, and if you
are unable to fulfill your duty
that night you are responsible
for finding your own replacement. Art Faulkner thanked
Jackie Hancock and Kristi
Small for their help on the committee and all the valuable work
that they do. The Polio Plus is
a valuable program and every
dollar that is given is helpful.

Over 2 billion people have been
vaccinated in the past years.
The November Rotarian is a
thank you issue for all those
who have supported the Polio
Plus Program. There are only
two countries left with cases
of polio, Pakistan and Afghanistan. The district will match
your $100 donation. The monies donated also help with water projects, eye care as well as
polio vaccinations. Art Faulkner
introduced todays guest
speaker, Timothy Lee. Timothy
is a past District Governor
and he is currently with the
Greenwood-Whiteriver Club.
Tim noted that Jack Gardner
was also a past president of
the Greenwood-Whiteriver Club
and Tim presented Jack with
a banner from the club. Tim
passed around a book First
100 Years of Rotary and asked
everyone to sign the book and
add a note if they wanted. Tim
has five points of Rotary that he
likes to talk about.Rotary gives
us an opportunity to make a
difference. Tim talked about his
travels to Malawi, Africa in 2013
and the opportunity it gave him
to help.Rotary Makes the World
Small. In 2013 & 2015 Tim was
able to travel to Pakistan volunteered his time there. The latest
update on cases of Polio; there
have been 51 cases in 2015,
38 of those in Pakistan. There
have not been any reported
cases in the last 5 weeks.
Rotary is my Family. Tim and
his wife have been involved
with the rotary Youth Exchange
Program.Rotary Foundation.
Whatever dollars you are able
to donate is very much appreciated.The School Children
of Nepal Relief Program. Tim
is going to be able to present
Mac Miller with a soccer ball
from Pakistan.In Feb. there
will be an India Rotary Friendship Exchange. The meeting
adjourned at 1:00 pm
You are encouraged to attend
next weeks meeting.
Millers Merry
Manor
This week our residents at

Millers Merry Manor participated in religious services, morning stretches, Groovy Movie
lunch, beverage carts on the
halls, sensory activities, lunch
music with Grace, band practice, Resident Council, dinner
music with Glenda, afternoon
music and painting, bingo with
Quality Care Ambulance Ser-
vice, bingo with Salvation Army,

and a special Veterans Day
program honoring our resident
and staff veterans.
Red Hat Mamas
Eleven members of the Red

Hat Mamas enjoyed lunch
together at the 9th Street Caf
on Thursday, Nov.12.They
were:Judy Babb,Linda Nealis,Linda McCormick,Nancy
Harlan,Kay Eichorst,Dianne
Shoemaker,Eliza Dickerson,Toni Allman,Joyce
Howell,Ann Bone and Belva
Pickerel. All present received
leaf shaped cookies, a solar
turkey and pumpkin Hershey
kisses.A drawing was done
by Belva Pickerel for the prizes
and they went to:Joyce Howell
Eliza Dickerson.Eliza will be
providing the prize for the next
meeting.The next meeting will
be Thursday, Dec. 10 at the Sirloin Stockade at 1 p.m.We are
to have a private room in the
back.There will be no hostess
for this meeting because of the
Christmas Holiday.
Speeders
Laurie Needler presided at

the Nov. 9 meeting of Speeders
at the First United Methodist
Church, 624 S. Adams St.,
Marion, Ind.We continue to
miss Lail Planck, who was
unable to attend this meeting.
Laurie offered table blessing and all were directed to
the wonderful buffet catered
by Peace and Plenty, and
set up beautifullythis month
by Josh Couch.We enjoyed
baked ham, mashed potatoes,
gravy, green beans, potato
salad, slaw, rolls,and a huge
variety of desserts. Birthdays
for the month of November were:Jackie Hoss, Rita
Frank,Bruce Goodwin,and
Rosemary Estel. Heather Bradley presented each with a large
chocolate bar from Angels of
MercyAll Veterans were asked
to assemble so a picture could
be taken by Belva Pickerel. The veterans were Bob
McGraw,Jim Osborn,George
Dixon,Richard Francis, Bob
Weaver,Bruce Goodwin,Sterling Shanks and Carlyle Phillips.We are so grateful for their
service and want to honor all
of them.The next Speeders
luncheon/meeting will be at the
First United Methodist Church
at 7th and Adams St., Marion
on Monday, Dec. 14.Doors
open at 11 a.m.Cost is $7,
which includes entertainment,
a catered meal, and prizes
galore.You will be called for

reservations, but if you are not
on the list, contact a member.
Attendees are asked to bring a
non-perishable item.The plan
is to do this each month and
donate those donations to a
different food pantry each time.
Smile Seeker
Clowns
The Grant County Smile

Seeker Clowns met Monday at
Twin City Baptist church, 7252
South Meridian St. for their
monthly business meeting.
President Ron Simpson called
for prayer requests and praises.
Pam Niesen opened with
prayer. Event coordinator Sharon Cunningham led discussion
on past shows: Grace Community church Fall Festival Balloons, Brookedale ( Old Sterling
House) 101st Birthday for Alice,
St. Paul Catholic School carnival Balloons and Smile Seeker
Skit competition .Volunteer opportunities coming up include:
several times assisting with
food drive for We Care, Sunday
Nov. 29, providing desserts
and running the kitchen for the
annual We Care Auction. The

refreshments were provided by
Cathy Guest. Serenity House
Upland and Kids Corner were
the charities chosen to receive
money from the Smile Seekers.
Other members present, Joy
Ennis, Juanita Boucher, Jennie
Johnson, Patricia Young, June
Robbins, Mary Robbins, Jackie
Hanshew, Joyce Roach, Dixie
Kinman, Trina Retz and Linda
Sheets. December 14 will be
the Christmas Party at the Gas
City Moose at 6 p.m.
Sunnycrest United
Methodist Women
Sunnycrest United Methodist

Women and guests met Nov.
10 to review the weekends
bazaar, to elect 2016 officers
and to make plans for the coming month. Doris Sutton based
her devotions on Luke 9:33-34
and related Peters personality to our own.She reminded
the group to experience the
awesome presence of God
and to give Jesus the worship
he so much deserves. Doris
also suggested that people
eating out invite the server to
C5
join in table grace. In addition,

she reported that the Veterans
Hospital staff was very touched
by the donation of 25 blankets in patriotic designs that
the church provided. Marty
Brice offered prayer for people
and situations named. Karen
Hatch led the discussion of
the bazaar that took place
Nov. 7.Rita Guenin thanked
everyone for their efforts that
day and in the weeks before,
and for their hospitality to all
who shopped and ate here.
A decision about a bazaar in
2016 will be made at the Dec.
2 meeting. Sunnycrest Church
will serve lunch to the Womens Dept. Club Dec. 1 and
will host the Retired Teachers
on Dec. 3. Pam Bennet will
prepare gift tags so people
can shop for our Christmas
families.Karen Hatch will take
our youth to choose gifts for
the children who receive our
weekend backpack food. The
slate of officers for 2016 was
elected as presented. The
next meeting will be Dec. 2 at
7 p.m. at the church, 1921 W.
Bradford with Carol McCarty
and Karen Hatch in charge.
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C6
Mainstream media railroading Carson,

asleep at the switch with Obama
Ben Carson probably
wishes hed never met anyone from West Point. Two
paragraphs from the GOP
presidential candidates autobiography mentioning he
was offered a full scholarship there during his senior
year of high school have
been overly scrutinized and
continually mischaracterized by major news sources.
Meanwhile, we have more
questions about President
Barack Obamas past than
reliable records documenting it. Not only do reporters
from mainstream media fail
to pose these queries to the
chief executive, they demonize anyone who presses
for answers.
Carson, 64, is a famed
African-American neurosurgeon whos vaulted to the
top of the Republican presidential polls as entrepreneur
Donald Trump offends in
turn virtually every minority
in the U.S. The physicians
greater visibility predictably has been followed by a
closer look at him under the
media microscope. However, we have journalists
jumping to conclusions that
the GOP frontrunners statements do not warrant.
The doctors autobiography states clearly that I
didnt refuse the scholarship outright, but I let them
know a military career
wasnt where I was going.
He now says the offer was
informal, which in no way
contradicts his book.
Politico, a popular online
news site, called up West
Point and officials there
stated they had no record
of Carson applying or being offered a scholarship.
The site then reported the
Republicans campaign said
he fabricated the offer,
and that he admits to The
New York Times he wasnt
offered aid.
Carson never said he
applied to the academy or
Keeping Faith
Rev. Kyle Huckins, Ph.D.

khuckins@gettingfromheretoeternity.
com
that the scholarship was a
written, documented offer.
His handlers informed the
media of such, not even
coming close to saying he
made up the incident. The
candidate didnt admit anything to the venerable Times
except that I dont remember all the specific details.
Thats quite understandable,
since the occasion was
nearly 50 years ago.
The Republican candidate and loyal Seventh-day
Adventist came out swinging at the media. Dont lie!
I never said I received a full

scholarship. Nowhere did I
say that, he roared to those
attending a news conference.
Hold on one second,
Carson continued. You are
saying that something that
happened with the words a
scholarship was offered is
a big deal, but president of
the United States, his academic records being sealed
is not? Tell me how there is
equivalency there.
Newspeoples hackles
also are raised by the GOP
candidates assertion he
was violent as a youth,
their news reports saying
several people interviewed
who knew him in those days
dont recall the incidents
he does. Carson never
has given names of those
involved in his attempted
stabbing of a fellow teen or
other problematic behavior, so the media likely just
talked with a handful of
folks who werent fully in
the know about him. Think
about your high school;
could a reporter find some

people from it who arent
aware of the angst you went
through there? Of course.
Then theres the widespread ridiculing of Carsons idea that the Bibles
Joseph built the pyramids
with Gods help and the
patriarch stored grain in
them. I think it cheapens
the idea of miracles to think
that humans needed one
to create the pyramids,
judged The Daily Beasts
Ana Marie Cox, even though
the doctor never explained
the structures as resulting
from such instantaneous
and direct divine intervention.
Even as Cox and her
secular humanist friends in
the media pummel Carson, they willingly pledge

allegiance to President
Obama although he spied
on the Associated Press
by combing through the
phone records of numerous
reporters and editors. The
outrage over that Richard
Nixon-style violation of
press freedoms lasted for all
of a few days.
When it comes to Obama,
journalists do not have to
insert irresponsible inferences or false dichotomies
to stir the news pot, as they
do with Carson. Among
the well-founded questions
available for asking: Why
doesnt the president release his collegiate records,
given the vast number of
questions about them? How

come he has numerous Social Security numbers linked
to his name? Why does his
Selective Service card have
the wrong type of stamp
and additional problems
related to authenticity?
Im not a birther or trying
to needlessly target Obama;
Im simply a longtime journalism practitioner, educator
and researcher who is tired
of media being lazy when it
comes to liberal politicians
and overactive in dealing
with conservative ones, particularly evangelicals. Lets
practice the news craft per
the First Amendment with
those on both sides and let
the truth be known, no matter its impact.
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Why-Em-See-Eh?
I workout at the YMCA
sometimes. Although I go
there a lot, I only sometimes workout.
Before I arrive at the gym,
I feel pretty motivated.
But when it comes time to
actually working out, its
like Drew Carey and Tom
Arnold have talked me out
of it.
Working out in a public
gym can be intimidating.
But once you kind of find
your place amongst the
other worker-outers, its all
cool. The beautiful people
workout with the beautiful people. The bald and
non-beautiful people like
me sit on random pieces of
equipment and flip through
pictures on Instagram, only
showing physical movement when someone asks,
You about done here?
As I wander through the
fitness center I start to
think, Do I workout because
I eat pizza or do I eat pizza
because I workout?
Classes are going in the
Wellness Studio. Kettle
bells are swinging, sweat
is dripping and I am typing.
Even now Im at the Y sitting on a piece of workout
equipment writing this
column on my phone.
A descendent of Hercules bumps me, grunts
something and points at
the machine Im sitting on.
Oh, excuse me. Yes, Im
done with the bench press.
The padding isnt soft
enough for me to get much
of a nap on anyway.
Someone next to me
does a series of burpees.
Feeling a little intimidated
I move to another machine
where I wont be bothered
by all these people working
out.
I take a gulp of my preworkout drink. It tastes
disgusting. But I dont let
on. Im tough. Im a writer.
I sit on a stability ball. Its
squishy. I bounce a few
times and giggle. I dribble
it and spin it on my finger.
After a few weird looks
from Arnold Schwarzenegger and The Rock I set the
ball down, put my chin in
my chest and move on.
The elliptical looks inviting. Im committed to burn
some mega calories. And
I even put my phone down
for this one. But the good
news is I brought a book.
What, am I the only one?

Engrossed for 20 minutes
in the story about the guys
who climbed Mt. Everest I notice Im no longer
moving my legs and the
machine has turned off.
My mind drifts to Everest,
and Im thankful Im not
frostbit. If fact, Im almost
sweating. Almost.
Are you done here?
Yeah, just a light warmup
before I hit it hard, you

know?
A few overweight people
are on the treadmill in front
of me. They push through
the pain. They dig deep.
They fight for a better tomorrow. Im embarrassed
by my lack of effort and
inspired by theirs. I wish
I had half the hustle they
have to improve my future
self.
Funny how its not just

the people on the top
that motivate us. Arnold yells as he does a
curl, pulls his sleeve up
and flexes his bicep. Its
impressive. It demands
attention.
But the couple on the
treadmill keep their head
down, put one foot in front
of the other and silently
make a much louder state-
ment.
D.L. Moody said, Lighthouses dont fire cannons
to call attention to their
shining- they just shine. I
like that. I hope to be more
like that. Head down, chin
up, one foot in front of the
other, work for a healthier
tomorrow.
But first, Im going to
bounce on that squishy
ball one more time.
C7
Fully Alive!
Brock Meyer
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Continued from C2
age, who can prove descent

from a patriot of the American Revolution. Guests are
welcome.
Nov. 22
FREE INSULATED GLASS UPGRADE!
Encouraging Women
Ministry: Thanksgiving-Its
Personal, Sun. Nov. 22 at
3:30 p.m. Greater Second
Baptist Church, 705 W. 26th
St., Marion. Special Guest
Speaker Dr. Joann Hearvey of
Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Anderson, Ind.
Zach Randolph 8th Ann.
Ham & Turkey Giveaway:
1-4pm at 1240 S Adams St.
Marion, Ind. 500 hams and
500 turkeys.
Nov. 23
Fairmount Town Council:

Public meeting, 7 p.m., town
hall, 214 W. Washington St.
Madison-Grant school
board: Meeting at 7 p.m.
at the administration office,
11580 South East 00 West,
Fairmount.
Nov. 24
Grant County Drainage

Board: Public meeting, 11
a.m., Willis Van Devanter
Grant County Office Complex
(council chambers), 401 S.
Adams St., Marion
Converse Planning and
Zoning Board public meeting, 7 p.m., town hall, 210 N.
Jefferson St.
Mississinewa Valley Band:
7:30 p.m., Mississinewa
Valley Band rehearsal at
Marion High School, building
6, entrance 17, for the next
event: December 8 Christmas
Concert, at IWU Phillippe
Performing Arts Center. For
further information call 9342076.
Nov. 25
Town of Swayzee Board

Meeting: Will be at 7 p.m.
at Swayzee Town Hall, 213
Swayzee, IN
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Wabash Merchants would like to invite

everyone to the Annual
Downtown Nights to
Remember
Welcome Center & Gift Shop
221 S. Miami St.

Wabash, IN 46992
www.visitwabashcounty.com
toursim@vistwabashcounty.com
The Tourism Team
Located in the heart of the historic district in downtown

Wabash, the Welcome Center & Gift Shop, features local
merchants and artisan wares from throughout Wabash County.
H andcrafted Jewelry
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Sample taste of
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BUSINESS
COMMENTARY
MICHELLE SINGLETARY
singletarym@washpost.com
Syndicated columnist
Since when
do adult
children set
their parents
financial
priorities?
WASHINGTON As
part of a regular series,
Ive been inviting readers
to share their family financial feuds. In turn, I offer
my perspective and suggest a solution.
The latest installment
concerns one readers retired parents.
The background: The
mother and stepfather,
both 69, have modest pensions plus Social Security.
The house belongs to my
mother and has been paid
off for 20 years, about the
length of time they have
been married.
She has always paid for
the household expenses,
the reader added.
The battle: The adult
children are upset that
their mother and stepfather are neglecting the
maintenance of their home
in favor of other spending
choices.
They only put money
(her money) into [the
house] when there is an
emergency, like a leaky
roof that ruined the walls
and ceilings in a few
rooms, which they havent
repaired. The house also
has a couple of collapsing
plaster ceilings and needs
major work.
The siblings feel that
their mother and stepfather are stuck in a dysfunctional
relationship
where neither one wants
to be responsible.
They have the money
for cars, two motorcycles
for him, and multiple vacations a year, but they
just wont take care of the
house. They dont want to
talk about it, but they are
never going to be in better
shape than they are now,
physically or financially.
We kids, all with our own
houses and expenses, are
pained by this. ... Its not
nice to visit, we hate to see
them living like this, and
eventually we are going
to inherit a broken-down
house filled to the brim
with their stuff.
We also dont want to
pay for this, because they
have the money! the
reader added. What can
we do?
The bottom line: This
is about more than just a
shabby house.
I dont have any more
background or the ability
to ask follow-up questions
because the query came in
through my weekly online
discussion, where people
post anonymously. But
there were a few statements that really jumped
out.
n The house belongs to
See singletary / Page D2
JEFF MOREHEAD/jmorehead@chronicle-tribune.com
FALL HARVEST: A combine stirs up a cloud of dust while harvesting beans in a field north of Ind. 18 in east Grant County on Oct. 6.
Purdue: crop revenues will remain stagnant

BY TYLER JURANOVICH
Profits for farmers arent

expected to grow significantly in the near future, experts
say.
That was the less than exciting news given to over two
dozen local farmers from
both Grant and Blackford
County at the Purdue Extension of Grant Countys Fall
Farmer Update Wednesday.
Purdue University Professor of Agriculture Dr. Christopher Hurt gave farmers the
bad news in a presentation.
According to estimates
made by the university, farmers revenue is expected to
remain stagnant for at least a
few more years.
That wouldnt be such bad
news a few years ago, but in

the past couple years corn
and soybean prices two
of Indianas biggest crops
have decreased significantly
in the past decade, while operating costs have increased.
Though, Purdue University
is projecting the gap between
revenue and costs to slowly
decrease over the next couple
of years, Hurt said farmers
should expect tight margins.
Its time to tighten the belt
buckle, he said.
Reasons for the prediction
were varied and had both local and global reasons.
Despite Indiana having a
record worst crop yield due
to a record amount of summer rain, the majority of the
other top six producers in
the U.S. actually saw record

years of crop yields.
States like South Dakota,
Nebraska, Iowa and even
most of Ohio saw great vegetative cover this past July,
leading to better yields compared to last year.
The high supply of corn
and soybean kept prices in
the U.S. low, adding more
woes to the Indiana farmer
whose crop yields were
typically significantly lower
than other top producing
states.
Only about 48 percent of
Indianas corn crops were
rated good or excellent
by the United States Department of Agriculture. Of the
countrys other five largest
corn producers Iowa, Il-
linois, Nebraska, Minnesota

and South Dakota that was
the lowest percentage with
Illinois being the next lowest
at 55 percent.
But, according to data and
estimates from Purdue, stagnate crop revenues wont just
be affected by the country
but also the global market
and supply.
Hurt said, while demand
for corn is increasing, so
is supply and at a too fast
rate. Par that with a strong
U.S. dollar, Hurt said, and a
global economy that is also
stagnating. And you get low
prices and usually large buyers, such as China, buying
more from South American
countries like Brazil and
Argentina where prices are
lower.
The world is just not buying, Hurt said. Thats just
very scary.
Its not all bad news,
though.
The university also expects costs for farmers, such
as cash-rents, to decrease.
While that probably wont
be enough to fix the main issue, Hurt said if farmers can
survive for the next three or
four years, he expects the
market to bounce back in the
farmers favor.
Historically, we see trends
like this, and if farmer can
last through the bad four or
five years, things usually get
better, he said. Its going to
take cutting back and trying
to lower costs.
5 things to know about Apples new iPad Pro

By ANICK JESDANUN
AP Technology Writer
NEW YORK The first

thing you need to know
about Apples iPad Pro is
that its, well, giant.
About an inch longer than
a standard sheet of paper,
the Pro features a 12.9-inch
diagonal display, giving it
78 percent more surface area
than the 9.7-inch iPad Air 2.
At nearly 1.6 pounds, the
Pro is heavier than current
models, but not much more
so than the original iPad
from 2010. Theres room
for four speakers, compared
with two on other iPads.
The price is supersized,
too. The iPad Pro starts at
$799, compared with $499
for the standard-size iPad
Air 2 and $269 for the
cheapest iPad, the 2-yearold iPad Mini 2. A physical
keyboard from Apple costs
$169 extra, and the Apple
Pencil sells for $99.
Designed with professionals in mind, the Pro is
Apples way of reaching
new consumers as sales of
iPads and tablets in general decline. Here are
some things to know as
the Pro starts appearing in
stores this week:
with the standard iPad Air,

while others will prefer the
portability of the smaller
iPad Mini.
The Pro is for those who
need the larger screen, including people who write,
build spreadsheets or edit
graphics and video rather
than primarily reading or
playing games. These are
people who might otherwise
be lugging around a laptop.
If youre using a tablet just to
watch Netflix, the Pro might
be overkill, though movies and TV shows look and
sound nicer.
Its not a laptop
For writing, the Pro features Microsoft Word and

Apples Pages. But do you
need a tablet for that? The
desktop version of both apps
can do far more, including keeping multiple documents open at once. The Pro
is more for those times you
want to leave the laptop behind, but might still need to
write an email or touch up
a report. The physical keyboard makes all that faster.
Where the Pro has the potential to excel is with artistic apps. Doodling, sketching and painting work better
with fingers and a stylus
The pro isnt for everyone than with a keyboard and
Many people will be fine trackpad. But apps on tablets
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have streamlined features

designed to let you complete
specific tasks quickly. More
advanced features require a
PC.
The iPad lacks a USB
port, though you can buy an
adapter. And its designed
for one user. Many other
tablets and laptops support
profiles, so many people can
share a device with separate
settings and even restrictions for children.
A bigger screen
isnt always better
The Pro has plenty of
screen space to work with
nearly two standard-size
iPads side by side. Photos,
video and magazines come
to life on the larger screen.
But in other respects the
Pro doesnt make the most
of the extra space. You cant,
for instance, display more
apps on the home screen.
And when you open apps,
often enough theyre just
blown up to fit the larger
screen.
Thats not universally true,
and its bound to change as
software developers update
their apps. The collaboration app Slack, for instance,
creates a new column with
menu options on the Pro.
But for now such apps are
more the exception than the ruler, and use the pencil to
rule.
draw a straight line.
Get the keyboard

and stylus
How the pro stacks up

to other pros
Although theyll push up

the cost, youll want to buy
the Apple Pencil and a physical keyboard. Many of the
Pros unique characteristics
require one or both. Otherwise, youre effectively buying a crippled device thats
capable of so much more
with the right tools.
Apples Smart Keyboard
serves as both a cover when
stowing the iPad and a kickstand when using it, though
you cant adjust the angle.
Typing is much easier with
a real keyboard, and having
it restores many shortcuts
common on Macs, such as
command-C for copy. The
keys dont feel as natural as
they do on a laptop, but that
could simply take more than
a few hours of testing to get
used to. One nice touch: The
keys are completely sealed,
in case you spill a drink on
it.
The stylus, meanwhile, resembles a digital pencil that,
for instance, can do shading
when held at an angle. (Most
draw only with the tip.) One
neat trick: Hold two fingers
on the Notes app to unveil a
Microsofts Surface Pro

comes closer to being a laptop replacement, particularly with a new keyboard
cover thats studier and feels
more natural on the lap. It
runs standard Windows 10
apps and displays many windows at once, not just two.
On the other hand, not all
of those apps are designed
with touch controls in mind,
something thats fundamental to tablets.
Another alternative is Apples new MacBook laptop
the minimalist model released in March, without Air
or Pro in the name. It doesnt
have a detachable keyboard,
but the overall unit is light
and thin, more like a tablet
than a laptop.
Generally speaking, the
Pro is designed primarily to
extend the iPads touch-optimized experience to office
use; as part of that compromise, it just cant do everything a Mac can. So you can
be disappointed and consider
it a laptop-wannabe or you
can look on the bright side
and think of the Pro as a giant iPad with benefits.
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Bragging Writes
m a r i o n c h r o n i c l e - t r i b u n e / S u n d ay, N o v e m b e r 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 / D2
Retail gets slammed as stocks have second-worst week of year

By MARLEY JAY
AP Markets Writer
NEW YORK The stock

market slumped to its secondbiggest weekly loss of the
year Friday, breaking a streak
of six consecutive weeks of
gains. Fears that the holiday
shopping season will be a dud
tanked retail stocks.
Retailers ranging from department stores to dollar stores
plunged after Nordstrom posted disappointing third-quarter
results, just as Macys did earlier this week.
The price of oil continued to
slide on evidence that global
supplies are still rising. The
dollar could get even stronger, further pressuring oil and
other commodities and affecting mining and energy companies.
The Dow Jones industrial
average fell 202.83 points, or
1.2 percent, to 17,245.24. The
Standard & Poors 500 gave up
22.93 points, or 1.1 percent, to
singletary
Continued from D1
my mother.
n She has always paid for
the household expenses.
n They only put money
(her money) into [the house]
when there is an emergency.
Note the focus on the
mothers funds being spent.
And the language is important. It seems to me that
some of the angst may stem
from the feeling that the
mother is carrying too much
of the financial load.
But is she being taken advantage of?
Perhaps the mother and
stepfather are operating their
marriage in a way where
there isnt a split of financial
responsibility. They may not
see it as yours and mine
when it comes to whats
spent. But even if they keep
separate accounts, its not
really the business of their
children how they choose to
spend their household funds.
Why do they even know
2,023.04. The Nasdaq composite index slipped 77.20 points,

or 1.5 percent, to 4,927.88.
Concerns about retail sales
and skidding commodities
prices have eroded the gains
from Octobers big stock market rally. Stocks have now lost
ground seven of the last eight
days. Overall the S&P 500 is
down almost 2 percent for the
year.
Nordstrom sank $9.51, or 15
percent, to $53.96 after reporting weaker sales. The company also cut its forecast for
the year. Macys had done the
same on Wednesday.
The holiday shopping rush
will kick into high gear with
Black Friday in two weeks.
Following several weak reports from retailers, investors
are becoming worried that
sales will be poor during that
period, which is a crucial moneymaker for retail companies.
Macys and Nordstrom both
hit two-year lows Friday. Con-
sumer discretionary stocks

were by far the worst performing group in the S&P 500.
J.C. Penneys results were
about equal to analyst projections, but its stock lost $1.35,
or 15.4 percent, to $7.44. Video game retailer GameStop
sank $7.35, or 16.5 percent,
to $37.18. Watchmaker Fossil Group plunged $18.62, or
36.5 percent, to $32.39. Fossil
posted disappointing earnings
Thursday afternoon and also
said it will buy activity tracker
maker Misfit for $260 million.
Its shares hit their lowest level
in five years.
Compounding those worries was a government report showing that U.S. retail
spending edged up just 0.1
percent in October, a bit less
than analysts expected. Prices
charged by farmers, manufacturers and other producers fell
in October. The figures show
there is little sign of inflation
in the U.S. economy. When
who pays for what? Such information shouldnt be common knowledge.

As for the house, lets look
at the readers concerns:
n Its not nice to visit. So
dont visit. Have them come
to your house.
If you decide to stop going by, explain why. Perhaps
then they may want to fix
things up.
n We hate to see them
living like this. If youre really alarmed and can afford it,
pool some funds and address
the home issues that may
jeopardize their health or that
of visitors.
Maybe the couple sees the
repairs as just cosmetic and
would rather spend what
money they have, and the
remaining part of their lives,
enjoying themselves.
By their actions, your
mother and stepfather have
decided that their homes
appearance isnt a financial
priority.
If they were much older
and you suspected dementia
issues were impeding their
judgment and, as a result,

they were putting themselves in harms way by not
making certain repairs, then
you could get legal advice
about how to protect them.
However, this doesnt appear to be the case.
n Eventually we are going to inherit a broken-down
house filled to the brim with
their stuff.
I believe there is legitimate
concern for the mother and
stepfathers well-being, but
theres also some self-interest at play. If you inherit
the house, youll just have
to do what a lot of heirs do
when they find themselves
in a similar situation. Accept
whatever youre left with
in the estate. And yes, this
might mean the headache of
dealing with a dilapidated
house.
You might not get as much
of an inheritance as you
would like had they made
different financial choices.
But keep in mind that whatever you get is a gift, not an
entitlement.
inflation is higher, consumers have an incentive to spend

more money.
Stifel Nicolaus analyst Richard Jaffe suggested the widespread selling was an overreaction. Shoppers will spend
plenty of money this holiday
season, he said, and while
theyre spending more money
on smartphones and TVs and
other big items than they used
to, there will still be plenty of
socks and sweaters given as
gifts over the holidays.
Christmas is boxed gifts,
Jaffe said. There will be a lot
of gift giving, a lot of apparel
sales.
Jaffe noted that Americans
shopping habits have changed
a lot over the last few years.
Consumers are spending more
on homes, cars, and vacations.
Aging baby boomers dont
buy clothes as often as they
used to, and younger shoppers
are more interested in technology.
The price of oil continued

to fall after the International
Energy Agency said commercial inventories reached almost
3 billion barrels at the end of
September, a record. The IEA
also said growth in global demand will slow down next
year. Oil prices have dropped
because demand cant keep up
with ever-increasing supplies.
The strong dollar makes dollar-denominated commodities
costlier to buyers using yen,
euro and other currencies.
U.S. crude slumped $1.01,
or 2.4 percent, to $40.74 a barrel in New York. Its dropped
about 13 percent this month
and is at its lowest price since
late August. Brent crude,
which is used to price international oils, lost 45 cents, or 1
percent, to $43.61 a barrel in
London.
Jim Ritterbusch of the oil
trading firm Ritterbusch &
Associates said crude could
fall another $3 to $4 a barrel.
Its gone as low as $37.75 this

year.
In other energy trading, heating oil fell 2.5 cents to $1.381
a gallon. Wholesale gasoline
dipped 3.4 cents to $1.239 a
gallon. Natural gas edged up
10.1 cents to $2.361 per 1,000
cubic feet.
The price of gold fell 10 cents
to $1,080.90 an ounce. Silver
fell for the tenth day in a row,
losing 2.1 cents to $14.20 an
ounce. Copper dipped slightly
to just under $2.17 a pound.
All three metals are at their
lowest levels in six years.
Generic drugmaker Mylan
climbed after a long pursuit of
Irish drugmaker Perrigo came
to an end. Perrigos shareholders rejected a $26 billion offer
from Mylan, an offer Perrigo
had called inadequate. Mylan
logged the biggest gain on the
S&P 500, adding $5.58, or
12.9 percent, to $48.78. Perrigo fell $9.65, or 6.2 percent,
to $146.90.
Police stop Google self-driving

car for going too slowly
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.
(AP) A car built by Google
that drives itself around city
streets had a brush with the
law for driving too slowly.
A police officer in the tech
giants Silicon Valley hometown pulled over the prototype car Thursday because it
was going a traffic-tying 24
mph in a 35 mph zone.
The officer spoke with the
person in the drivers seat but
issued no citation, according
to the Mountain View Police
Department. Though the car
was driving itself, state law
requires a person to be able to
intervene when the technology is tested on public roads.
The officer wanted to learn
more about how the car was
choosing speeds along cer-
tain roadways and to educate

the operators about impeding
traffic, according to a department blog post.
The bubble-shaped prototype has two seats. Its top
speed is 25 mph.
Driving too slowly? Bet
humans dont get pulled over
for that too often, Googles
self-driving car project wrote
in a blog post. It said the
cars outfitted with hightech sensors and computing
power have never received
a ticket.
Other self-driving cars
that Google has been testing on California roads and
highways were involved in
16 minor collisions between
May 2010 and October, according to the company. A
Google spokesman did not

immediately respond Friday
when asked by email whether
any collisions have occurred
in November.
Google has said all the collisions were minor and happened over 2.2 million miles
of testing, including nearly
1.3 million miles in self-driving mode. Google has said
self-driving cars caused none
of the accidents.
Representatives of Googles
self-driving car project have
said that in recent months
theyve been trying to program the vehicles to drive
less like robots and more like
people in part to reduce the
number of times they are hit
by other drivers expecting
certain driving behavior.
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The Fine Print

m a r i o n c h r o n i c l e - t r i b u n e / S u n d ay, N o v e m b e r 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 / D3
U.S. consumers demand cage-free eggs

By DAVID PITT
Associated Press
WAUKON, Iowa Alert

and curious, hundreds of
hens with bright red crowns
and faces strolled out of a
large chicken house midmorning into the fresh air and
a fenced pasture amid rolling
fields of alfalfa, clover, corn
and soybeans. They cluck
and coo, peck and scratch at
the ground.
Theyre obviously much
more comfortable without
cages, Iowa organic farmer
Francis Blake said of his
flock of 5,000 hens, which
live a cage-free life.
This existence, by all appearances a chicken nirvana,
is what animal rights groups
have sought for years and increasingly what consumers
want. Already, large chains
like McDonalds, Starbucks,
Costco, and, most recently,
Panera Bread have begun requiring suppliers to go cagefree over the next decade.
The $10 billion egg industry in care of 270 million
hens that lay eggs for food
is in the process of figuring
out how to overhaul a deeply
entrenched, profitable model
of raising chickens in cages
smaller than an 8 1/2-by11-inch sheet of paper, despite decades of successful
growth. Yet, its not completely clear whats best for
the chickens themselves
animals that, when uncaged
but still cooped up, can be
aggressive and sometimes
prone to cannibalism or injuring themselves.
Its one of the largestscale examples of agribusiness adapting to consumers
growing sensitivities and
anxieties over how their food
is treated before it is on their
plates and in their stomachs,
following other modifications like the dairy industry
ending the practice of removing calves and cows
tails and some states banning
restrictive gestation crates
for female pigs.
Charlie Neibergall / AP
Cage-free chickens walk in a fenced pasture on the Francis Blake organic farm last month near Waukon, Iowa. Blake
gathers an average of 2,500 dozen eggs a week from his flock of 5,000 cage-free hens. An increasing customer demand
for more eggs from chickens free from cages has left U.S. egg farmers with the question of whether to spend millions of
dollars to convert or build cage-free barns.
The change is humongous, said Marcus Rust,

CEO of Rose Acre Farms,
the nations second-largest
egg producer thats building all of its new barns to be
cage-free. When it comes to
pure perception youre never
going to convince the general
public that we shouldnt treat
our chickens the same way
they treat their pets.
Cage-free doesnt always
equate to problem-free living for chickens, research
has shown, and it doesnt
mean free-range. In contrast with federal organic
regulations that say cagefree chickens must have
outdoor access, commercial
cage-free operations keep
thousands of hens inside
a barn with no outdoor access, which can lead to a
death match when chickens
try to fly and smash into either one another or barn fix-
tures. Plus, farmers get up to

10 percent fewer eggs and
significantly higher production costs when the hens are
freed of the cages.
No matter, the top U.S. egg
suppliers Rose Acre Farms,
Mississippi-based Cal-Maine
Foods and Iowa-based Rembrandt Foods are gradually
moving to cage-free equipment over the next decade or
so, replacing equipment as
it wears out or building new
barns.
The official egg industry
position is that a variety of
chicken-housing
systems
will be used so that consumers have choice of the type of
eggs they want to buy, be it
cage-free and organic eggs
that can cost around $4 a
dozen or a dozen caged eggs
for about $2.
But with food giants like
Nestle and McDonalds,
which serves more than 2
Springleaf required to shed

127 branches to buy OneMain
WASHINGTON (AP)
The federal government is
ordering personal finance
company Springleaf Holdings to shed 127 branches in
11 states in order to acquire
OneMain Financial Holdings.
The required divestiture,
announced Friday, would
settle an antitrust lawsuit
filed by the U.S. Justice
Department and attorneys
general in seven states. The
suit alleged that Springleafs
$4.25 billion acquisition of
OneMain, a Citigroup subsidiary, could hurt competition because people with
weak credit seeking personal
loans would face fewer local
market choices in 11 states.
Springleaf,
based
in
Evansville, Indiana, and
Baltimores OneMain are
the two biggest makers of

personal installment loans
to subprime borrowers in
the U.S., according to the
Justice Department. The
loans are marketed to consumers with limited access
to credit from conventional
banks, and have fixed interest rates and payment periods.
Springleaf said it has agreed
to sell the 127 branches
representing 6 percent of its
total network to Lendmark
Financial Services of Covington, Georgia. The sale
is expected to close around
April 1, 2016.
Springleaf and OneMain
both specialize in large installment loans from $3,000
to $6,000, target the same
customer base, and have substantial geographic overlap
billion eggs a year, committing to full or increased cagefree usage and consumers increasingly buying eggs that
come from chickens whove
had a taste of liberty, millions
more birds are being turned
loose. As of October, nearly
24 million egg-laying hens
were free of cages, twice the

number in 2009.
Nobodys installing traditional cages anymore, said
Joy Mench, an animal science professor at the University of California.
Earlier this year, researchers at her university pub-
lished a side-by-side comparison study of different

housing systems. They found
cage-free barns lost 13 percent of the hens, while caged
systems had a 5 percent mortality rate. More chickens
suffer from fractured breast
bones when attempting to fly
inside barns, and cannibalism increases among some
breeds in crowded cage-free
hen houses, Mench said.
The study also noted that
cage-free chickens also produced between 5 percent and
10 percent fewer eggs and
that farmers operating costs
were 23 percent higher.
My concern right now is
how we deal with the problems we have with cage-free
systems, she said, adding
that research needs to needs
to focus on redesigning the
barns.
Rusts company, based in
Indiana, decided a year ago
that all of its new barns will
be cage-free even though
they cost two to three times
more to build and are more
expensive to operate. The
reason: Theres still more
profit in cage-free eggs because consumers are willing
to pay more.
Farmers were the first
capitalists, Rust said. If
they can make more money
selling cage-free, free-range
or organic thats what theyre
going to do.
WHAT CAN A
NEW YOU DO?
Starting programs in
in their branch networks, the

antitrust suit alleged.
Springleaf has about 830
branches in 27 states and
outstanding loans worth
around $4 billion. OneMain
has 1,139 branches in 43
states and $8.4 billion in outstanding loans.
The 11 states are Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho,
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia,
Washington and West Virginia. The attorneys general
of Colorado, Idaho, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, Washington and West Virginia
joined the suit.
The settlement must be approved by a federal court in
Washington. Springleaf said
it expects the acquisition
to be completed soon after
court approval.
Social Work &

Not-for-Profit
Leadership
Classes start
face-to-face and
online in January
Financial Aid is
available
huntington.edu/newyou
(800) 600 - 4888
adnum=60682189
Visit us online
adnum=60677507
D4
Money&Markets
Extra
2,200
StocksRecap
-20.62
3.14
-6.72
-29.03
-22.93
MON
TUES
WED
THUR
FRI
5,400
-12.06
-16.22
-61.94
-77.20
MON
TUES
WED
THUR
FRI
5,200
2,100
5,000
2,000
4,800
1,900
4,600
S&P 500
1,800
1,700
-51.82
Fund
Close: 2,023.04
1-week change: -76.16 (-3.6%)
52-WEEK
HIGH
LOW
W E E K L Y
INDEX
18351.36
9310.22
11254.87
5231.94
2134.72
1551.28
22537.15
1296.00
15370.33
7452.70
9509.59
4292.14
1867.01
1344.80
19619.26
1078.63
Name
Wk YTD
Last Chg %Chg
Nasdaq composite
4,400
4,200
Close: 4,927.88
1-week change: -219.24 (-4.3%)
P E R F O R M A N C E
HIGH
Dow Jones industrial average 17900.78

Dow Jones transportation
8279.01
NYSE Comp.
10488.20
Nasdaq Comp.
5133.44
S&P 500
2094.62
S&P MidCap
1460.94
Wilshire 5000
21865.24
Russell 2000
1199.57
LOW
CLOSE
17238.89
7995.10
10145.65
4925.35
2022.02
1403.90
21036.78
1144.33
17245.24
8010.27
10155.08
4927.88
2023.04
1406.06
21043.66
1146.54
WK WK
YTD
CHG %CHG MO QTR %CHG
-665.09
-231.16
-358.28
-219.24
-76.16
-57.26
-821.46
-53.20
-3.7
-2.8
-3.4
-4.3
-3.6
-3.9
-3.8
-4.4
s
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
NatGrid 68.94 +1.14

NOilVarco 37.33 -2.46
Netflix s 103.65 -10.41
NwGold g 2.17 -.16
NY CmtyB 15.62 -.54
NewBrdgeB11.76 -.24
NewellRubu42.68 -1.57
NewmtM 17.50 -.04
NextEraEn100.43 +1.59
NiSource s 19.08 +.12
NikeB
121.86 -9.92
NobleCorp 12.82 -.72
NobleEngy 35.20 -1.59
NokiaCp
7.14 -.37
Nordstrm d53.96 -11.84
NorflkSo 88.96 +9.09
NthStarAstd12.95 -2.17
NorthropG178.82 -5.19
NStRFn rsd17.50 -2.60
NwstNG 46.13 +.18
Novavax 6.72 -1.28
NovoNord 52.93 -1.99
Nucor
40.63 -1.47
NuvPI
13.46 +.03
Nvidia
29.80 -1.75
OasisPet 11.69 -1.30
OcciPet 73.51 -1.59
OfficeDpt 7.52 -.21
OldNBcp 14.29 -.65
Omnova 6.94 -.24
OnSmcnd 10.72 -.88
OpkoHlth 10.72 +.76
Oracle
37.30 -3.32
OwensIll d18.75 -2.51
-2.4
-43.0
+112.4
-49.5
-2.4
+35.0
+12.1
-7.4
-5.5
+17.5
+26.7
-22.6
-25.8
-9.2
-32.0
-18.8
-42.6
+21.3
-99.9
-7.6
+13.3
+25.1
-17.2
-2.9
+48.6
-29.3
-8.8
-12.3
-4.0
-14.7
+5.8
+7.3
-17.1
-30.5
1YR
%CHG
((*&%$#!86421| -2.2
99984| -11.6
(&^%$#@9942| -6.7
(((*$|98431 5.1
(((&$@65432| -0.8
(((#83| -1.7
((*&^$#8543| -2.0
((*&%#!86521| -2.3
-3.2
-12.4
-6.3
4.1
-1.7
-3.2
-2.9
-4.8
CombinedStocks
A-B-C
AES Corp 9.80 -.40 -28.8
AFLAC 63.22 -1.10 +3.5
AK Steel 2.55 -.22 -57.1
ASA Gold 7.22 -.01 -28.6
AT&T Inc 32.31 -.85 -3.8
AbbottLab 43.96 -1.67 -2.4
AbbVie 59.86 -4.27 -8.5
ActivsBliz 34.59 -.41 +71.7
Actua
11.44 -1.32 -38.1
AdobeSy u89.02 -1.67 +22.4
AMD
1.99 -.16 -25.5
AerojetR d15.07 -2.21 -17.7
AEtern g h .05 -.01 -92.3
Agilent
36.77 -1.37 -10.0
Agnico g 26.07 +.94 +4.7
AirProd 137.38 -1.24 -4.7
Airgas
101.82 +4.87 -11.6
AlaskaAir 75.96 -1.92 +27.1
AlcatelLuc 3.86 -.21 +8.7
Alcoa
d7.99 -1.10 -49.4
Alibaba 75.85 -7.76 -27.0
AllegCp u497.78 -6.99 +7.4
AllegTch d13.01 -1.28 -62.6
AlliBInco 7.89 -.01 +5.6
Allstate 62.41 -1.66 -11.2
AllyFincl 20.00 -.10 -15.3
AlpAlerMLP12.42 -1.07 -29.1
Altria
56.28 -.81 +14.2
Amazon u642.35 -17.02 +107.0
Ambev
4.93 -.05 -20.1
Amedica h d.10 -.16 -88.0
Ameren 43.13 +.58 -6.5
Amriana 24.02 -.15 +29.9
AMovilL 15.95 -.80 -28.1
AmAirlines 43.45 -1.89 -19.0
AmCapLtd 14.31 +.25 -2.1
AEagleOut 14.69 -1.69 +5.8
AEP
55.06 +1.10 -9.3
AmExp d71.20 -3.10 -23.5
AmIntlGrp 59.31 -2.62 +5.9
Amerigas 41.22 -.44 -14.0
Amgen 151.55 -8.12 -4.9
Anadarko d60.05 -8.55 -27.2
Anavex rs 4.55 -3.65 +498.7
Annaly
9.57 +.06 -11.5
Anthem 132.55 -1.43 +5.5
Aon plc 93.10 -.47 -1.8
Apache 48.97 +1.30 -21.9
Apple Inc 112.34 -8.72 +1.8
ApldMatl 17.24 +.19 -30.8
AquaAm 28.34 +.05 +6.1
ArcelorMit d4.84 -.59 -56.1
ArchDan d37.76 -4.37 -27.4
AscenaRtl 10.63 -2.32 -15.4
AsecntSol .19 +.06 -82.2
Ashland 109.20 -2.80 -8.8
Atmel
8.20 +.31 -2.3
ATMOS 60.25 +.44 +8.1
AtwoodOcn15.78 -1.61 -43.9
Cisco
26.21 -2.24
Citigroup 53.17 -2.70
CitizFincl 25.53 -.20
CliffsNRs 2.72 -.43
Clorox 120.74 -1.54
Coach
29.23 -2.83
CobaltIEn 7.84 -1.05
CocaCola 41.38 -.58
CocaCE 50.86 +.31
ColgPalm 64.56 -1.26
Comcast 60.23 -1.38
Comc spcl 60.33 -1.56
CommScpe26.50 -5.81
CmcBMO 46.33 -1.64
CompssMn80.20 -2.79
CmpTask 6.75 -.74
ConAgra 38.84 -1.85
ConocoPhil 51.83 -3.94
ConsolEngy 7.40 -.80
ConEd
61.91 -.04
Constellm 8.19
...
ContlRescs34.29 -1.95
Cnvrgys 24.65 -1.34
Corning 17.93 -.99
Cott Cp
9.23 -.56
CrackerB 132.88 -5.68
CSVLgNG rs3.85 +.04
CSVLgCrd rsd7.03 -2.15
CSVInvNG 11.25 -.42
CSVelIVST 26.05 -6.23
CSVixSh rs 8.23 +2.51
CrestwdEq 2.31 -.36
CubeSmart28.17 +1.00
Cummins d98.67 -7.81
CurtisWrt 67.48 -2.62
CypSemi 10.04 -.60
Cytec
u74.51 +.17
-5.1
-1.7
+2.7
-61.9
+15.9
-22.2
-11.8
-2.0
+15.0
-6.7
+3.8
+4.8
+16.1
+6.5
-7.6
-29.2
+7.1
-24.9
-78.1
-6.2
-50.2
-10.6
+21.0
-21.8
+34.2
-5.6
-80.7
-85.6
+39.9
-16.3
-70.2
-71.5
+27.6
-31.6
-4.4
-29.7
+61.4
D-E-F
DDR Corp 16.37 -.08
DR Horton 30.67 +1.27
Drdgold
1.58 +.06
DTE
79.53 +.14
Darden 54.34 -.95
Deere
74.65 -2.86
DeltaAir 48.99 -2.21
DeltaNGas 20.63 +.23
DenburyR 3.54 -.70
DevonE 45.05 -1.82
Diebold 35.54 -2.06
DineEquityd80.99 -2.85
DirSPBear 17.98 +1.82
DxSCBear rs45.04+5.48
DxGBull rs 25.51 +.52
DxFnBull s 29.26 -3.01
DirDGldBr 20.44 -.84
DrxSCBull 66.11 -9.57
Disney 114.84 -.83
DollarGend60.02 -7.80
DollarTree 62.21 -5.76
DomRescs 68.20 +.35
DowChm 51.14 -.70
DryStrt
8.29 +.10
-10.8
+21.3
+2.6
-7.9
+3.5
-15.6
-.4
-2.9
-56.5
-26.4
+2.6
-21.9
-12.7
-6.2
-77.1
-8.0
-17.1
-18.3
+21.9
-15.1
-11.6
-11.3
+12.1
+1.2
GlaxoSKln 39.87 -1.47

Goldcrp g d12.01 +.46
Goodyear 31.89 -1.09
GoPro d21.16 -3.97
Graco
71.66 -4.32
GtBasSci f .06 -.00
GtPlainEn 26.43 +.69
Groupon d2.57 -.16
GpTelevisa 27.88 -1.19
HCA Hldg 66.45 -3.52
HP Inc
13.11 -.90
Hallibrtn 37.39 -1.96
HanPrmDv 13.12 -.33
HarleyD 47.54 -1.62
HarvApR h 1.26 +.68
HawaiiEl 28.84 +.60
HeclaM
1.89 -.02
Hershey 83.82 -2.34
Hertz
15.89 -2.92
HP Ent n 13.39 -1.01
Hill-Rom 50.95 -2.70
Hilton
24.42 -1.22
HollyFront 47.95 -2.59
HomeDpu120.00 -5.98
HonwllIntl 101.08 -2.92
HorMan 33.28 -1.24
HorizPhm 17.99 -3.01
HostHotls 16.60 -.88
HugotnR 2.68
...
HuntBncsh 11.22 -.43
IAMGld g 1.47
...
ICICI Bk s d7.81 -.38
iShGold d10.45 -.05
iShBrazil 23.23 -.87
iShEMU 35.52 -1.31
iShGerm 26.05 -.87
iShJapan 12.35 -.05
iSTaiwn 13.36 -.85
iShSilver 13.59 -.49
iShChinaLC37.13 -1.82
iSCorSP500203.67-7.57
iShEMkts 33.54 -1.76
iSh20 yrT 119.68 +.68
iS Eafe 59.29 -1.65
iShiBxHYB 83.00 -1.54
iShR2K 114.07 -5.15
iShREst 72.44 -1.54
iShHmCnst26.81 -.38
IconixBr
6.96 +.06
Imunmd
3.13 +.12
IngrmM u29.83 -1.07
Intel
32.11 -1.73
IBM
d131.75 -6.50
IntPap
40.19 -1.92
Invesco 31.72 -2.11
IsleCapri 19.06 -1.50
ItauUnibH 7.14 -.35
-6.7
-35.2
+11.6
-66.5
-10.6
-97.4
-7.0
-68.9
-18.1
-9.5
-28.0
-4.9
-4.6
-27.9
-60.4
-13.9
-32.3
-19.3
-36.3
-19.1
+11.7
-6.4
+27.9
+14.3
+1.2
+.3
+39.6
-30.2
-68.3
+6.7
-45.6
-32.4
-8.7
-36.5
-2.2
-5.0
+9.9
-11.6
-9.8
-10.8
-1.5
-14.6
-5.0
-2.5
-7.4
-4.6
-5.7
+3.6
-79.4
-34.8
+7.9
-11.5
-17.9
-25.0
-19.7
+127.7
-39.6
J-K-L
JD.com 26.75 -2.95 +15.6
JPMorgCh 65.56 -2.90 +5.4
JetBlue 25.20 -.89 +58.9
JohnJn 99.88 -2.04 -4.5
P-Q-R
PPG s 100.83 -2.17
PPL Corp 33.06 -.02
PTC Inc 35.16 -1.24
Pandora 13.44 +.74
PattUTI 15.09 -1.08
PayPal n 34.53 -1.71
Penney
7.44 -1.30
Pentair
54.88 -2.38
PepsiCo 98.04 -1.68
Perrigo d146.90 -15.35
PetrbrsA 3.76 -.36
Petrobras 4.57 -.49
Pfizer
33.27 -.66
PhilipMor 83.40 -2.97
PiedNG 57.55 -.10
Pier 1
d6.36 -1.83
PinWst
61.58 +.04
PiperJaf 36.31 -1.83
PlainsGP d11.78 -1.04
PlatfmSpc 11.18 -.71
PlugPowr h 1.84 -.92
PlumCrk u46.19 +6.34
Potash
20.34 -.10
PS USDBull25.76 -.07
PwShs QQQ109.84-4.95
PrinFncl 48.77 -3.18
ProShtS&P 21.22 +.74
-12.8
-1.9
-4.1
-24.6
-9.0
-5.9
+14.8
-17.4
+3.7
-12.1
-50.4
-37.4
+6.8
+2.4
+46.0
-58.7
-9.9
-37.5
-54.1
-51.9
-38.7
+7.9
-42.4
+7.5
+6.4
-6.1
-2.6
SpeedM 18.35 -.17

SpiritRltC 9.33 -.43
Sprint
4.18 -.35
SP Matls 44.40 -.93
SP HlthC 69.57 -2.18
SP CnSt 47.83 -1.35
SP Consum77.73 -3.69
SP Engy 65.98 -3.82
SPDR Fncl 23.92 -.81
SP Inds 53.52 -1.34
SP Tech 42.37 -1.97
SP Util
42.54 +.29
Staples 12.60 -.60
Starbucks s59.74 -2.03
Startek
3.71
...
StlDynam 17.25 -1.10
Stericycle 122.77 -3.11
StrGlob
8.84 -.08
Stryker 95.63 -1.97
SturmRug 48.95 -3.67
SunEdison d4.93 -2.65
SunTrst 41.97 -2.06
Supvalu
6.36 -.44
SwiftTrans 15.20 -2.32
SykesEnt 30.08 -1.54
Symantec 19.71 -.86
Synchrony 30.52 -3.46
SynchFn wiud30.43-2.86
SynovusFnu32.04 -1.35
Sysco
39.97 -.96
T-MobileUS38.72 -.39
TC PpLn 48.26 -4.63
TECO
26.44 -.29
TJX
64.21 -8.51
TaiwSemi 21.89 -.93
Target
71.89 -5.33
TeckRes g 4.61 -.78
Tegna
26.01 -1.03
TmpGlb
6.34 -.16
Tenneco 51.21 -3.38
TerraNitro 103.87 -5.91
TerraFmP d13.80 -4.77
TeslaMot 207.19 -25.17
TetraTc 26.44 -.73
TexInst
56.13 -1.50
Textron
41.01 -.97
3D Sys d8.75 -1.43
3M Co 155.65 -3.61
TimeWarn 69.93 +1.07
Timken 30.52 -1.74
Torchmark 58.55 -1.21
Transocn 14.24 -.83
TriContl 20.03 -.60
21stCFoxA 29.69 -.14
21stCFoxB 30.02 -.06
Twitter
25.18 -3.10
TycoIntl 35.31 -1.71
Tyson
43.10 -2.40
UMB Fn 50.70 -3.44
UnionPac 83.78 -2.20
UPS B 101.78 -2.48
US Bancrp 42.38 -1.34
US NGas 9.94 +.05
-16.1
-21.5
+.7
-8.6
+1.7
-1.4
+7.7
-16.6
-3.3
-5.4
+2.5
-9.9
-30.5
+45.6
-61.9
-12.6
-6.3
+4.2
+1.4
+41.4
-74.7
+.2
-34.4
-46.9
+28.2
-23.2
+2.6
-1.2
+18.3
+.7
+43.7
-32.2
+29.0
-6.4
-2.2
-5.3
-66.2
+1.9
-11.8
-9.5
+1.1
-55.3
-6.8
-1.0
+5.0
-2.6
-73.4
-5.3
-18.1
-28.5
+8.1
-22.3
-6.4
-22.7
-18.6
-29.8
-19.5
+7.5
-10.9
-29.7
-8.4
-5.7
-32.7
Luke Mitchell
Royce Mitchell
Financial Advisors
1119 N. Western Avenue
Marion, IN 46952
765-668-8899
Luke Mitchell
AutoNatn 59.76 -4.24
Autodesk 60.45 -3.43
Autoliv 121.88 -3.98
AutoZone 755.25 -42.04
Avista
33.28 +.29
Avon
d2.50 -.63
BB&T Cp 37.35 -1.69
BHP BillLtd28.41 -2.34
BP PLC 33.38 -1.75
Baidu
193.95 -6.35
BakrHu 47.66 -4.42
BallCorp 65.92 -1.86
BallardPw 1.47 -.11
BcoBrad s 5.58 -.25
BcoSantSA 5.29 -.37
BkofAm 17.20 -.75
BkNYMel 42.67 -1.52
B iPVixST 21.96 +3.92
BarrickG 7.54 +.49
BedBath d53.53 -7.72
BerkHa A197825 -5275
BerkH B
132
-4
BestBuy 32.04 -3.37
BigLots 41.47 -6.57
BiglariHld 363.18 -16.16
BioMedR 23.17 -.11
BlackBerry 7.22 -.81
Blackstone 30.61 -2.27
BlockHR 35.68 -1.53
BobEvansd39.92 -3.28
Boeing 142.59 -5.35
BorgWarn 39.87 -1.82
BostonSci 17.51 -1.27
BoydGm 19.90 -1.22
BrMySq 64.15 -1.30
Broadcom 51.38 -2.41
Buckeye 64.89 -1.11
CBS B
49.88 +1.24
CMS Eng 34.62 +.38
CSX
26.93 -.14
CVS Health91.81 -6.89
CabotO&G 20.74 -1.56
Cadence 22.29 -.42
CalAmp 18.58 -.61
CalifRes n 3.85 -.78
CallGolf
9.57 -.62
CallonPet 8.98 +.15
CampSp 47.97 -.80
CdnNRs gs23.69 -1.61
CdnSolar 21.31 -2.26
CapOne 76.97 -4.45
CardnlHlth 85.50 -3.00
Carnival 51.56 -1.80
Caterpillar 69.63 -4.21
Celgene 107.49 -9.25
Cemex
d5.54 -.68
CenterPntd16.96 -.50
CntryLink 27.70 -.87
Cerner d56.55 -3.62
Chemed 148.47 -9.79
ChesEng 6.10 -1.24
Chevron 88.68 -5.35
CIBER
3.43 -.26
CinciBell 3.52 -.28
CinnFin 59.52 -1.34
-1.1
+.6
+14.9
+22.0
-5.9
-73.4
-4.0
-40.0
-12.4
-14.9
-15.0
-3.3
-25.8
-49.9
-36.5
-3.9
+5.2
-30.3
-29.9
-29.7
-12.5
-12.1
-17.8
+3.6
-9.1
+7.6
-34.3
-9.5
+5.9
-22.0
+9.7
-27.4
+32.2
+55.7
+8.7
+18.6
-14.2
-9.9
-.4
-25.7
-4.7
-30.0
+17.5
+1.5
-30.1
+24.3
+64.8
+9.0
-23.3
-11.9
-6.8
+5.9
+13.7
-23.9
-3.9
-43.5
-27.6
-30.0
-12.5
+40.5
-68.8
-20.9
-3.4
+10.3
+14.8
Royce Mitchell
DuPont
67.05 +1.32 -4.6
DukeEngyd66.89 -.04 -19.9
DukeRlty 19.10 -.83 -5.4
eBay s
28.19 -1.21 +20.9
EMC Cp 25.03 -.92 -15.8
EastChem 68.60 -2.50 -9.6
Eaton
54.11 -3.11 -20.4
Edgewater 7.49 -.52
-.2
EdisonInt 59.70 +.64 -8.8
ElPasE pf d45.65 -1.65 -25.0
EldorGld g 3.19 -.05 -47.5
ElectArts 69.89 -2.49 +48.7
EliLilly
79.55 -.41 +15.3
EmersonEl 47.69 -1.06 -22.7
EnCana g 8.12 +.07 -41.5
Endo Intl 57.99 +2.69 -19.6
EgyTrEq sd18.24 -1.87 -36.4
EngyTsfr 39.62 -2.39 -39.0
ENSCO 17.50 -.56 -41.6
Entergy 65.15 +.35 -25.5
EntProdPt 25.83 -.96 -28.5
EnvisnHlth 27.72 -2.52 -20.1
EqtyRsd 77.29 +.39 +7.6
Ericsson d9.25 -.59 -23.6
Exelixis
5.40 -.83 +275.0
Exelon
28.34 +.56 -23.6
ExpScripts 82.99 -6.15 -2.0
ExxonMbl 78.10 -5.64 -15.5
FEI Co
74.99 -1.94 -17.0
Facebook 103.95 -3.15 +33.2
Fastenal 38.60 -2.48 -18.8
FedExCp 158.11 -4.27 -9.0
Ferrellgs 19.91 -.24 -9.4
FiatChrys 13.52 -.90 +16.8
FifthThird 19.69 -.80 -3.4
FinLine d16.34 -2.85 -32.8
FireEye d22.25 -1.58 -29.5
FstData n u16.97 -.11 +7.7
FFnclOH 19.46 -1.26 +4.7
FstNiagara 10.47 -.51 +24.2
1stSourceu32.71 -1.39 +4.9
FirstEngy d30.60 +1.31 -21.5
Fitbit n d27.86 -10.06 -6.1
Flotek
d9.15 -8.95 -51.1
FootLockr 58.04 -8.94 +3.3
FordM
13.92 -.60 -10.2
Fossil Grpd32.39 -22.73 -70.8
FourCorPT 20.74 +1.04 +18.5
FrankElec 31.67 -2.31 -15.6
FrankRes 39.62 -1.24 -28.4
FrptMcM 8.68 -2.07 -62.8
FrontierCm 4.64 -.01 -30.4
G-H-I
Gallaghr 42.98
Gap
d25.23
GenElec u30.28
GenGrPrp 25.18
GenMills 55.81
GenMotors 34.31
Gentex s 15.97
GenuPrt 85.83
Genworth 4.68
Gerdau
1.38
GileadSci 102.57
-1.08
-3.26
+.36
-2.32
-.77
-1.44
-.51
-3.69
-.05
-.08
-5.77
-8.7
-40.1
+19.8
-10.5
+4.7
-1.7
-11.6
-19.5
-44.9
-61.1
+8.8
adnum=80192156
JohnsnCtl 43.08
JoyGlbl 15.41
JnprNtwk 28.71
KKR
17.63
Kellogg 66.09
Kemper u39.83
Keycorp 12.76
KimbClk 117.32
KindMorg d23.35
Kinross g 1.83
Kohls
d42.85
KraftHnz n 70.77
KrispKrm d13.22
Kroger s 36.05
LVSands 45.69
LeapFrog d.67
Lexmark 31.30
LincElec 54.51
LincNat 54.33
LloydBkg 4.42
LockhdM 213.16
Lowes
70.09
-2.16
-2.32
-3.00
-1.36
-1.84
-1.23
-.63
-1.26
-2.71
+.06
-3.72
-.66
-.85
-1.41
-4.09
-.20
-3.91
-6.41
-2.62
-.07
-3.47
-3.05
-10.9
-66.9
+28.6
-24.0
+1.0
+10.3
-8.2
+1.5
-44.8
-35.1
-29.8
-3.0
-33.0
+12.3
-21.4
-85.8
-24.2
-21.1
-5.8
-4.7
+10.7
+1.9
M-N-O
MCR
8.12 -.13
MGE Engy 41.84 +.45
MGIC Inv 9.34 -.27
MGM Rsts 22.51 -1.33
Macys d39.10 -9.80
Mallinckdtd56.94 -12.95
Manitowoc 15.56 -.60
MannKd d2.44 -.43
ManpwrGp 86.98 -4.74
MarathnO 17.14 -1.15
MarathPt s 53.68 -2.29
Marcus 20.21 -.49
MVJrGold 19.25 +.35
MktVGold 13.62 +.16
MV OilSvc 29.90 -1.65
MktVRus 16.09 -.80
MStewrt
6.02 -.04
MarvellT lf 8.52 -.38
MasterCrdu96.86 -4.64
Mattel
23.20 -1.42
McCorm 81.77 -2.37
McDrmInt u5.72 +.33
McDnlds u109.97 -3.34
Medtrnic 74.46 -1.60
MelcoCrwn 17.15 -1.78
Merck
53.03 -1.58
MetLife 49.89 -1.80
MicronT 15.00 -1.45
Microsoft 52.84 -2.08
Mohawk 180.75 -6.39
MolsCoorBu93.81 +6.24
Mondelez 43.27 -1.61
MorgStan 33.93 -1.48
Mosaic 32.21 -.29
MutualFst 23.95 +.77
MyersInd 14.47 -.81
Mylan NV 48.78 +3.82
NCR Corp 26.42 -.89
NRG Egy d12.61 -.90
Nabors d9.25 -1.11
NBGreece .52 -.14
-11.6
-8.3
+.2
+5.3
-40.5
-42.5
-29.6
-53.2
+27.6
-39.4
+18.9
+9.2
-19.6
-25.9
-16.8
+10.0
+39.7
-41.2
+12.4
-25.0
+10.1
+96.6
+17.4
+3.1
-32.5
-6.6
-7.8
-57.2
+13.8
+16.3
+25.9
+19.1
-12.6
-29.4
+9.5
-17.8
-13.5
-9.3
-53.2
-28.7
-70.9
ProUltSP s 61.91 -4.73

PUVixST rs 37.41 +11.64
PrUCrude rs18.06 -3.41
ProShtVix 50.96 -12.23
ProctGam 73.96 -1.61
ProgsvCp 30.72 -1.29
ProUShSP 20.67 +1.42
PShtQQQ 20.41 +2.46
PUShtSPX 33.59 +3.39
Prudentl 84.29 -3.40
PSEG
39.06 +.40
PulteGrp d17.71 -.20
Qualcom 51.94 -1.48
QuantaSvc 20.70 -.15
RPM
45.21 -.95
Rackspace 26.93 -1.35
Rambus 10.73 -.38
RangeRs 31.72 -2.69
RaveRest d6.00 -1.05
Rayonier 23.19 -.96
Raytheon 117.25 -.32
RegionsFn 9.71 -.42
ReynAm s 45.52 +.89
RiteAid
7.60 -.24
RockwlAut102.64 -6.36
RossStrs s 44.81 -5.59
Roundys 3.57 +1.29
Rowan
19.61 -.68
RoyDShllA 48.34 -2.84
Ryder d65.69 -6.19
-3.5
-70.3
-65.2
-16.7
-18.8
+13.8
-6.3
-31.6
-11.7
-6.8
-5.7
-17.5
-30.1
-27.1
-10.8
-42.5
-3.2
-40.7
-15.5
-17.0
+8.4
-8.0
+41.7
+1.1
-7.7
-4.9
-26.2
-15.9
-27.8
-29.3
S-T-U
SLM Cp d6.47 -.65 -36.5
SpdrDJIA 172.61 -6.53 -3.0
SpdrGoldd103.56 -.54 -8.8
S&P500ETF202.54-7.50 -1.5
SpdrHome 34.70 -1.23 +1.7
SpdrLehHY35.42 -.70 -8.3
SpdrS&P RB43.79 -2.14 +7.6
SpdrRetl s 42.37 -3.90 -11.7
SpdrOGEx 36.65 -2.29 -23.4
StJude
61.84 -2.98 -4.9
SallyBty 23.75 +.78 -22.7
SandRdge .39 -.02 -78.6
Schlmbrg 76.14 -2.92 -10.9
Schwab 32.31 -1.20 +7.0
SeadrillLtd 6.41 -.43 -46.3
SeagateT d33.07 -5.74 -50.3
SearsHldgs22.17 -1.92 -32.8
SilvWhtn g 12.40 -.13 -39.0
SimonProp186.34 -6.76 +2.3
SiriusXM u4.08 -.02 +16.6
Skechers s 25.40 -3.87 +37.9
SkywksSol 74.83 -11.16 +2.9
Smucker 111.74 -2.59 +10.7
SnapOn u165.88 -4.29 +21.3
SolarCity d25.85 -3.20 -51.7
SonocoP 40.85 -1.15 -6.5
SonyCp 27.31 -.74 +33.4
SophirisB hu2.51 +1.66 +364.8
SouFun
7.57 +.21 +2.4
SouthnCo 43.95 +.90 -10.5
SwstAirl 45.89 -.96 +8.4
SwstnEngyd11.02 -.89 -59.6
SpectraEn 26.31 -1.28 -27.5
US OilFd
USSteel
UtdTech
UnumGrp
UtahMed
13.06 -1.17 -35.9

d9.75 -1.11 -63.5
96.48 -3.68 -16.1
35.84 -.25 +2.8
57.80 -.55 -3.7
V-W-X-Y-Z
Vale SA d3.97 -.17
Vale SA pf 3.30 -.19
ValeantPhd75.41 -6.36
ValeroE u68.96 -2.99
Valmont 113.45 -.14
VangREIT 76.44 -1.78
VangEmg 33.70 -1.69
VangFTSE 36.96 -.97
Vectren 40.81 -.91
Ventas d49.68 -1.14
Vereit
8.00 -.25
VerizonCm 44.23 -1.55
ViaSat
59.76 -6.54
ViacomB 49.99 +2.28
ViadCorp 30.25 -1.85
Vipshop d13.60 -7.69
Visa s u78.11 -.50
Vodafone 33.31 +.65
VulcanM 99.18 -2.97
WD 40
95.21 -1.18
WEC Engy 49.02 -.03
WPX Engy 8.46 -.23
Wabash 12.67 -.28
WalMart d56.42 -2.36
WalgBoots 79.17 -5.14
WeathfIntl 10.20 -.95
WtWatch 24.00 +1.11
WeinRlt 33.17 -1.07
WellsFargo 54.57 -1.28
Welltower d58.21 -2.81
Wendys Co 9.43 -.13
WestarEn 40.32 +1.44
WestellT 1.34 -.11
WDigital d60.23 -7.66
WestRock n48.55 -5.11
Weyerhsr 29.25 -1.15
WhitingPet 16.41 -2.54
WholeFood29.55 -1.56
WmsCos d35.10 -2.88
WT EurHdg60.08 -2.19
WTJpHedg 54.38 -.53
WT India 19.26 -.65
Wynn
62.20 -11.29
XOMA
1.36 +.13
XcelEngy 35.01 +.15
Xerox
10.08 +.33
Xilinx
46.54 -1.09
Yahoo
32.19 -2.01
Yamana g 1.83 +.01
YoukuTud 26.51 +.37
YumBrnds 69.47 -1.77
Zix Corp 5.13 -.05
Zynga
2.46 -.11
-51.5
-54.5
-47.3
+39.3
-10.7
-5.6
-15.8
-2.4
-11.7
-20.9
-11.6
-5.5
-5.2
-33.6
+13.5
-30.4
+19.2
-2.5
+50.9
+11.9
-7.1
-27.3
+2.5
-34.3
+3.9
-10.9
-3.4
-5.0
-.5
-23.1
+4.4
-2.2
-10.7
-45.6
-23.4
-18.5
-50.3
-41.4
-21.9
+8.0
+10.5
-12.7
-58.2
-62.1
-2.5
-27.3
+7.5
-36.3
-54.5
+48.8
-4.6
+42.5
-7.5
NAV
AMG
YacktmanSvc d 23.61
YkmFcsSvc d 24.48
Alger Group
CapApInsI
27.89
American Beacon
LgCpVlInv
26.06
American Century
EqIncInv
8.54
HeritInv
23.65
InvGrInv
29.67
MdCpValInv
16.18
UltraInv
36.70
American Funds
AMCAPA m
27.06
AmBalA m
24.59
BondA m
12.65
CapIncBuA m 56.10
CapWldBdA m 19.00
CpWldGrIA m 44.37
EurPacGrA m 47.15
FnInvA m
52.13
GlbBalA m
28.94
GrthAmA m
44.28
HiIncA m
9.77
IncAmerA m
20.60
IntBdAmA m
13.49
IntlGrInA m
28.78
InvCoAmA m 35.74
MutualA m
35.37
NewEconA m 37.70
NewPerspA m 37.94
NwWrldA m
50.38
SmCpWldA m 46.12
TaxEBdAmA m 12.97
WAMutInvA m 39.84
Artisan
Intl d
28.80
IntlVal d
33.77
MdCpVal
22.86
MidCap
45.87
BBH
CoreSelN d
22.27
Baird
AggrInst
10.67
CrPlBInst
10.96
Baron
Asset b
62.41
Growth b
68.47
Bernstein
DiversMui
14.44
IntDur
13.31
TxMIntl
15.36
Company
Spotlight
Wk YTD
Chg %Rtn
-.63
-.67
-6.0
-5.4
-.94
+4.0
-1.10
-5.1
-.21
-.97
-1.09
-.55
-1.45
-0.8
+0.6
+3.1
-1.1
+5.5
-1.05
-.48
...
-1.33
+.04
-1.45
-1.20
-1.73
-.54
-1.53
-.16
-.43
+.01
-.74
-1.23
-1.04
-1.42
-1.08
-1.41
-1.16
...
-1.25
-0.2
+0.9
+0.4
-3.4
-4.0
-2.2
0.0
+2.2
-3.2
+3.7
-4.2
-2.3
+1.0
-7.3
-1.8
-3.3
+2.5
+4.6
-5.8
+1.8
+1.7
-1.4
-.55
-.81
-.74
-1.62
-3.9
-1.3
-7.2
+0.9
-.69
-1.9
+.02
+.01
+0.6
+0.6
-2.17
-3.48
-2.1
-5.3
-.01
+.05
-.30
+1.2
+0.5
+2.1
MutualFunds
Fidelity
41.64 -1.46
FltRtHiIn d
9.35 -.05
FourInOne
36.83 -1.03
FrdmK2010
12.83 -.23
FrdmK2015
13.26 -.27
FrdmK2020
13.92 -.31
FrdmK2025
14.50 -.36
FrdmK2030
14.75 -.44
FrdmK2035
15.16 -.49
FrdmK2040
15.19 -.50
FrdmK2045
15.61 -.51
FrdmK2050
15.71 -.52
Free2010
15.05 -.25
Free2020
14.98 -.33
Free2025
12.80 -.32
Free2030
15.65 -.46
GNMA
11.53
...
GovtInc
10.35 +.01
GrDiscov
24.42 -1.00
GrStr d
32.76 -1.24
GrowCo
138.43 -5.76
GrowInc
29.12 -1.03
GrthCmpK
138.37 -5.75
HiInc d
8.28 -.14
Indepndnc
37.75 -1.59
InfProtBd
11.71
...
IntBond
10.83 +.02
IntMuniInc d
10.43
...
IntlCptlAppr d 16.54 -.37
IntlDisc d
39.17 -.72
InvGrdBd
7.67 -.02
LevCoSt d
41.59 -1.93
LowPrStkK d
47.85 -1.87
LowPriStk d
47.89 -1.86
Magellan
91.83 -3.52
MdCpVal d
23.30 -.85
MeCpSto
15.86 -.58
MidCap d
34.99 -1.21
MuniInc d
13.36
...
NewMille
37.89 -1.54
NewMktIn d
14.85 -.14
OTC
79.73 -3.61
OTCK
80.56 -3.64
Overseas d
40.61 -.69
PacBasin d
26.60 -.44
Puritan
20.23 -.47
PuritanK
20.22 -.47
RealInv d
38.96 -.87
SASEqF
13.66 -.54
SEMF
14.95 -.56
SInvGrBdF
11.15
...
STMIdxF d
59.40 -2.24
SersEmgMkts 14.90 -.56
SesAl-SctrEqt 13.66 -.53
SesInmGrdBd 11.15 +.01
ShTmBond
8.58 +.01
Nordstrom shares plummeted Friday after it reported a

disappointing third-quarter profit and lowered its
guidance for the year.
Profit fell nearly 43 percent for
the quarter from a year earlier
amid what the company called
softer sales trends. It earned 57
cents per share on an adjusted
basis, falling far short of market
expectations of 71 cents per
share. The results sent
Nordstrom (JWN)
$50
FORECLOSURES RISING
Rising home prices, a tight supply of U.S.
homes for sale, more stringent lending
standards and a growing economy have
helped to steadily bring down the number
of completed foreclosures since they
peaked in 2010 at 1.05 million. But this
year the trend is going the other way.
Lenders are on pace to repossess more
than 445,000 homes this year, which would
represent a 36 percent increase from
327,000 in 2014, according to real estate
data tracker RealtyTrac. Much of the
increase is attributable to banks resolving
long-lingering foreclosure cases on homes
that were bought during the pre-2008
housing bubble years, but it also signals
that some homeowners are having difficulty
keeping up with their mortgage payments.
52- WEEK RANGE
BlackRock
EqDivA m
24.22
EquitDivC m
23.62
GlLSCrI
10.40
GlobAlcA m
19.47
GlobAlcC m
17.84
StIncInvA m
9.95
StrIncIns
9.95
Cohen & Steers
Realty
69.60
Columbia
AcornIntZ
40.64
AcornZ
30.13
DivIncZ
18.36
DivOppA m
8.89
LgCrQuantA m 9.60
StLgCpGrZ
17.70
TaxExmptA m 13.85
Constellation
SndsSelGrI
18.39
DFA
1YrFixInI
10.31
2YrGlbFII
9.95
5YrGlbFII
11.04
EmMkCrEqI
16.25
EmMktValI
21.31
EmMtSmCpI
18.03
EmgMktI
21.39
GlEqInst
17.68
GlblRlEstSecsI 10.11
IntCorEqI
11.37
IntGovFII
12.59
IntRlEstI
5.00
IntSmCapI
18.86
IntlSCoI
17.39
IntlValuI
16.37
LgCapIntI
19.74
RelEstScI
31.62
STEtdQltI
10.81
TAUSCrE2I
13.75
TMMkWVal
24.97
TMUSTarVal
31.74
USCorEq1I
17.43
USCorEq2I
16.82
USLgCo
16.00
USLgValI
32.48
USMicroI
18.68
USSmValI
32.66
USSmallI
30.30
USTgtValInst
21.20
USVecEqI
15.88
Davis
NYVentA m
34.07
Delaware Invest
USGrowIs
27.61
ValueI
17.62
Diamond Hill
LngShortI
23.93
Dodge & Cox
Bal
97.97
GlbStock
11.05
Income
13.48
IntlStk
38.44
Stock
170.95
DoubleLine
TotRetBdN b
10.84
Dreyfus
AppreciaInv
50.69
MidCapIdx
36.71
Driehaus
ActiveInc
10.17
FMI
LgCap
20.73
FPA
Cres d
32.88
NewInc d
10.02
Fairholme Funds
Fairhome d
34.48
Federated
KaufmanR m
6.00
Fidelity
AstMgr20
13.03
AstMgr50
16.73
AstMgr85
16.23
Bal
21.18
Bal K
21.18
BlChGrow
67.06
BlChGrowK
67.15
CapApr
35.90
CapInc d
9.32
Contra
101.88
ContraK
101.89
DivGrow
30.23
DivrIntl d
35.21
DivrIntlK d
35.18
EmgMkt d
21.94
EqInc
53.73
EqInc II
25.42
Europe d
35.70
FF2015
12.30
FF2035
12.85
FF2040
9.04
$83
Price-earnings ratio: 15
(Based on past 12-month results)
1-yr
Total return
JWN
-19.6%
Div. yield: 2.7%
*annualized
-.74
-.72
-.03
-.30
-.27
-.02
-.02
-1.6
-2.2
+0.3
-1.1
-1.7
0.0
+0.3
-1.18
-0.5
-.86
-1.22
-.60
-.28
-.40
-.72
...
-1.8
-1.0
-1.2
-3.8
-0.5
+4.7
+2.0
-.73
-0.3
...
+.01
+.03
-.70
-.99
-.66
-.96
-.66
-.25
-.26
+.05
-.14
-.40
-.28
-.49
-.50
-.73
+.03
-.57
-.94
-1.48
-.72
-.72
-.59
-1.27
-.93
-1.55
-1.43
-1.02
-.73
+0.4
+0.5
+1.6
-12.8
-16.4
-8.4
-13.5
-2.8
-3.3
-0.8
+1.8
-4.6
+2.1
+3.3
-5.1
-2.7
-2.5
+1.4
-2.5
-2.0
-1.3
-1.6
-2.8
0.0
-3.1
-3.1
-5.9
-2.1
-3.5
-3.8
-1.17
+3.2
-.91
-.62
+1.1
-2.0
-.60
-1.2
-2.73
-.43
...
-1.32
-7.00
-2.2
-6.6
-0.1
-8.7
-3.7
+.02
+1.8
-1.78
-1.48
-2.8
-2.3
-.07
+0.5
-.77
-2.3
-.75
...
-2.2
+0.5
-1.20
-1.7
-.21
+3.8
-.10
-.30
-.49
-.57
-.57
-3.07
-3.07
-1.56
-.20
-3.78
-3.77
-1.17
-.80
-.80
-.76
-1.79
-.91
-1.10
-.25
-.42
-.30
-0.2
-0.6
-1.2
-0.4
-0.4
+3.1
+3.2
-0.4
+0.3
+5.0
+5.1
-2.0
+2.2
+2.3
-9.7
-4.4
-3.3
+1.2
-0.5
-0.8
-0.7
SmCapDisc d 27.67 -1.29

SmCapStk d
18.16 -.86
StkSelec
34.86 -1.32
StratInc
10.31 -.09
Tel&Util
22.01 -.35
TotalBd
10.39 -.01
USBdIdx
11.54 +.01
USBdIdx
11.54 +.01
USBdIdxInv
11.54 +.01
Value
106.70 -4.57
Fidelity Advisor
AstMgr70
19.56 -.50
NewInsA m
26.94 -.98
NewInsC m
24.52 -.89
NewInsI
27.48 -1.00
StSlctSmCp d 24.76 -1.01
StratIncA m
11.50 -.09
Fidelity Select
Biotech d
236.86 -4.71
HealtCar d
213.28 -6.13
SelctUtil d
64.99 -.01
SoftwCom d 122.78 -4.70
Fidelity Spartan
500IdxAdvtg
71.48 -2.65
500IdxAdvtgInst 71.49 -2.64
500IdxInstl
71.49 -2.64
500IdxInv
71.47 -2.65
ExtMktIdAg d 52.84 -2.16
IntlIdxAdg d
36.91 -.83
TotMktIdAg d 59.39 -2.24
Fidelity
LtdTermMuniInc d10.62 -.01
SerBlueChipGrF 11.21 -.51
SeriesGrowthCo 12.61 -.53
SeriesGrowthCoF12.63 -.53
First Eagle
GlbA m
52.03 -1.06
OverseasA m 22.13 -.27
FrankTemp-Frank
Fed TF A m
12.28 +.01
FrankTemp-Franklin
CA TF A m
7.40 +.01
EqInA m
22.26 -.78
GrowthA m
75.69 -2.35
HY TF A m
10.40
...
Income C m
2.18 -.05
IncomeA m
2.15 -.05
IncomeAdv
2.14 -.05
NY TF A m
11.44
...
RisDvA m
49.48 -1.91
StrIncA m
9.37 -.07
TotalRetA m
9.81 -.02
USGovA m
6.38
...
Utils A m
15.77 +.01
FrankTemp-Mutual
Discov C m
30.74 -.94
Discov Z
31.82 -.96
DiscovA m
31.25 -.94
FinlSvcZ
19.73 -.43
QuestZ
15.26 -.25
Shares Z
28.20 -.85
SharesA m
27.91 -.84
FrankTemp-Templeton
Fgn A m
6.59 -.26
GlBond C m
11.84 -.10
GlBondA m
11.81 -.10
GlBondAdv
11.77 -.10
GrowthA m
22.48 -.84
WorldA m
16.36 -.62
Franklin Templeton
FndAllA m
12.53 -.37
Franklin Templeton I
GlTlRtAdv
11.74 -.10
GE
S&SUSEq
53.31 -2.11
Harbor
IntlInv b
62.06 -2.47
Hartford
CapAprA m
37.19 -1.40
CoreEqA m
23.33 -.83
CpApHLSIA
44.48 -1.75
DivGrowA m
24.46 -.85
DvGrHLSIA
22.46 -.79
INVESCO
CharterA m
19.69 -.70
ComstockA m 24.14 -1.01
DivDivA m
18.28 -.49
EqIncomeA m 10.06 -.26
EuroGrB m
33.37 -.40
GlS&MGrA m 18.29 -.32
GlS&MGrB m 15.26 -.27
GrowIncA m
25.65 -.97
HiYldMuA m
9.95
...
USMortA m
12.27
...
Ivy
AssetStrA m
23.70 -.62
AssetStrC m
22.68 -.60
AsstStrgI
23.98 -.62
JPMorgan
CoreBondA m 11.63 +.03
EqIncA m
13.47 -.41
InvBalA m
14.73 -.28
Foreclosure Completions
1.05 million
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0
DivGrow
35.99
EmMktBd d
11.64
EmMktStk d
29.36
EqIndex d
54.54
EqtyInc
30.22
EurStock d
19.84
GrStkAdv b
55.25
GrowStk
56.15
HealthSci
72.90
HiYield d
6.38
IntlBnd d
8.24
IntlDisc d
55.09
IntlGrInc d
13.41
IntlStk d
15.49
MediaTele
72.57
MidCapVa
27.86
MidCpGr
79.30
NewAmGro
45.08
NewHoriz
45.39
NewIncome
9.41
OrseaStk d
9.21
R2015
14.36
R2025
15.63
R2035
16.58
ReaAsset d
9.34
Real d
26.58
Ret2050
13.34
Rtmt2010
17.60
Rtmt2020
20.59
Rtmt2030
22.90
Rtmt2040
23.80
Rtmt2045
15.92
SciTech
39.38
ShTmBond
4.73
SmCpStk
42.92
SmCpVal d
45.41
SpecGrow
23.41
SpecInc
12.16
SumMuInt
11.89
TaxFHiYld d
11.83
TrRt2020Ad b 20.42
TrRt2030Ad b 22.69
Value
33.48
TCW
TotRetBdI
10.23
Templeton
InFEqSeS
19.63
Thornburg
IncBldA m
19.38
IncBldC m
19.37
Tweedy, Browne
GlobVal d
25.83
USAA
Income
12.78
TaxEInt
13.38
-1.04
-.12
-1.11
-2.02
-.97
-.53
-2.36
-2.40
-2.15
-.08
+.03
-.85
-.38
-.49
-2.62
-.93
-2.44
-1.52
-1.69
+.01
-.27
-.27
-.38
-.49
-.29
-.53
-.41
-.27
-.45
-.63
-.74
-.49
-1.96
...
-1.75
-1.73
-.80
-.08
...
-.01
-.45
-.62
-1.05
+0.9
+1.7
-9.3
-0.2
-6.5
-0.1
+7.8
+8.1
+7.2
-1.0
-6.3
+6.8
-2.6
-0.8
+11.5
-3.3
+5.1
+7.3
+3.7
+0.4
-2.2
-0.8
-0.5
-0.5
-13.6
+0.5
-0.5
-0.7
-0.6
-0.5
-0.5
-0.5
+5.3
+0.8
-3.2
-3.0
-0.1
-1.5
+1.5
+2.0
-0.8
-0.7
-3.4
+.02
+1.0
-.51
-2.0
-.56
-.57
-4.0
-4.6
-.48
-0.8
...
-.01
-0.5
+1.1
Nordstroms shares down 15 percent Friday, and they

touched their lowest point in more than three years.
Worries are high across the retail industry. Macys
said earlier in the week that it saw
weaker sales during the most
recent quarter as well. The reports
have raised concerns that the
holiday shopping season a
critical time when retailers get a
big chunk of their annual sales
could be a disappointment.
Fridays close: $53.96
AP
1.0 million
LgCapGrA m 36.12 -1.31 +4.6

Janus
BalT
30.01 -.79
-0.8
ContranT
18.39 -1.03 -16.7
EnteprsT
88.46 -2.57 +2.6
OverseasT
29.06 -1.10
-7.7
ResearchT
44.89 -1.94 +3.6
TwentyT
59.60 -2.64 +1.9
John Hancock
FinclIndA m
17.31 -.67
-1.3
FinclIndB m
15.87 -.62
-1.9
LifAg1 b
16.01 -.56
-1.3
LifBa1 b
15.17 -.35
-0.9
LifGr1 b
16.11 -.48
-1.0
LifMo1 b
13.75 -.21
-0.8
Legg Mason
CBAggressGrthA m193.78-7.38 -4.9
CBAppreciatA m 20.57 -.67 +0.3
WAGlbStratIncC1 m6.46 -.07
-1.5
Longleaf Partners
LongPart
22.01 -4.76 -17.8
SmCap
26.77 -2.69
-6.9
Loomis Sayles
BdR b
13.66 -.14
-5.6
Lord Abbett
AffiliatA m
15.20 -.57
-4.9
BondDebA m
7.57 -.11
-0.1
BondDebB m
7.60 -.10
-0.7
ShDurIncA m
4.36
... +1.1
ShDurIncC m
4.39
... +0.5
ShDurIncF b
4.35 -.01 +1.2
MFS
GrowA m
70.98 -2.74 +4.3
GrowI
74.61 -2.86 +4.6
IntlValA m
34.58 -.58 +4.6
MAInvA m
28.49 -.91
-0.5
MAInvGrA m 24.53 -.84
0.0
ModAllocA m 16.38 -.31
-1.0
ResearchB m 34.97 -1.25
-1.5
TotRetA m
17.79 -.36
-0.6
TotRetB m
17.81 -.36
-1.2
ValueA m
34.25 -1.10
-0.6
ValueI
34.43 -1.11
-0.4
MainStay
HiYldCorA m
5.50 -.06 +0.9
Mairs & Power
GrthInv
111.71 -3.45
-3.2
Merger
InvCl b
15.41 -.14
-1.4
Metropolitan West
TotRtBd b
10.76 +.01
-0.1
Natixis
LSStratIncA m 14.86 -.26
-6.4
LSStratIncC m 14.96 -.26
-7.0
Neuberger Berman
GuardnTr b
12.12 -.51
-6.1
Nordstrom plummets on weak sales
MarketPulse
BUYBACKS SURGE
Companies on Wall Street are showing an increased appetite
for their own shares. New data from S&P Dow Jones Indices
indicate that buybacks announced so far by companies in the
Standard & Poors 500 index increased 17.1 percent in the third
quarter from the previous
three months. Buybacks
also grew 9.8 percent from
the third quarter last year.
Buybacks reduce
companies shares, helping
them boost their earnings
per share. Some 22
percent of the companies
in the S&P 500 index
decreased their shares
from a year ago by at least
4 percent in the third
quarter, the firm said.
+1.3
+0.5
-0.4
-0.3
-0.4
-0.4
-0.5
-0.6
-0.7
-0.7
-0.7
-0.8
-0.3
-0.4
-0.5
-0.6
+1.0
+0.5
+3.5
+1.4
+5.1
-2.2
+5.2
-2.4
-1.6
-1.9
+1.1
+1.1
+1.1
+3.1
-0.8
-4.1
-1.0
-1.1
+2.5
-4.7
-1.6
-1.5
+1.7
-2.2
+1.8
+5.2
+5.3
+6.5
+2.0
+0.9
+1.0
-0.2
-0.9
-10.4
+0.2
-0.5
-10.6
-1.1
+0.1
+0.8
06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15
Source: RealtyTrac
-3.7
+2.9
-1.3
-0.5
-7.4
+0.3
+0.6
+0.6
+0.4
-5.8
-1.0
+1.6
+0.9
+1.8
+0.3
-0.7
+9.6
+1.9
-11.9
+8.5
0.0
+0.1
0.0
0.0
-3.0
-0.8
-0.5
+0.7
+3.6
+5.3
+5.4
-0.8
+1.7
+1.3
+1.6
-1.9
+1.3
+1.5
-6.4
-6.1
-5.5
+0.9
-4.2
-2.6
-1.0
+0.9
-9.3
-4.1
-3.3
-3.5
+7.6
-4.9
-3.7
-3.9
-5.5
-3.2
-2.9
-2.6
-5.6
-4.9
-5.1
-3.1
-1.8
-3.3
+0.3
+3.5
0.0
-1.9
-1.7
-6.5
-4.5
+1.0
-1.7
+2.8
-3.1
-3.7
-2.5
+4.0
+1.3
-7.0
-7.6
-6.8
+0.6
-3.0
-1.1
Nicholas
Nichol
63.53 -2.58
Northern
HYFixInc d
6.72 -.09
IntlIndex d
11.08 -.27
StkIdx
24.92 -.92
Nuveen
HiYldMunA m 16.92 -.03
Oakmark
EqIncI
30.48 -.97
Global I
28.06 -1.02
Intl I
22.78 -.66
Oakmark I
64.60 -2.39
Select I
39.62 -1.22
Old Westbury
GlbOppo
7.55 -.16
GlbSmMdCp
15.50 -.50
LgCpStr
12.75 -.38
Oppenheimer
CapApA m
60.13 -2.44
DevMktA m
30.98 -1.37
DevMktY
30.65 -1.35
EqIncA m
29.21 -1.28
GlobA m
79.15 -2.52
IntlGrY
35.91 -.83
IntlGrowA m
36.03 -.84
MainStrA m
48.80 -1.65
SrFltRatA m
7.81 -.04
SrFltRatC m
7.82 -.03
StrIncA m
3.87 -.03
Oppenheimer Rocheste
FdMuniA m
14.71 -.01
Osterweis
OsterStrInc
11.04 -.07
PIMCO
IncomeA m
12.14 -.06
IncomeC m
12.14 -.06
IncomeD b
12.14 -.06
TotRetA m
10.44 -.02
TotRetC m
10.44 -.02
TotRetrnD b
10.44 -.02
PRIMECAP Odyssey
AggGr
33.12 -1.49
Growth
26.73 -.99
Stock
23.78 -.90
Parnassus
CoreEqInv
39.98 -1.19
Permanent
Portfolio
37.49 -.61
Pioneer
CoreEqA m
16.90 -.60
PioneerA m
35.65 -1.21
Principal
CorePlusBdInst 10.72
...
DivIntI
11.27 -.26
L/T2020I
13.92 -.29
L/T2030I
14.12 -.35
LCGrIInst
13.21 -.49
LgCSP500I
14.42 -.53
Prudential
JenMCGrA m 36.60 -1.58
Prudential Investmen
BlendA m
20.97 -.83
BlendB m
19.37 -.77
UtilityA m
13.30 -.25
ValueA m
19.21 -.76
Putnam
CpSpctrmY
35.84 -1.38
EqIncomeA m 20.15 -.70
GeoPutA m
16.51 -.42
GeoPutY
16.58 -.41
GlbEqA m
12.39 -.35
GlbHltCrA m
68.22 -2.07
GlbUtilA m
11.15 -.09
GrowIncA m
20.02 -.76
GrowIncB m
19.65 -.75
InvestorA m
21.19 -.89
MultiCapGrA m 75.44 -3.16
NewOppB m
62.05 -2.61
TaxEIncA m
8.69
...
VoyagerA m
28.45 -1.35
RidgeWorth
MdCpVlEqI
12.85 -.54
Royce
PAMutCnslt m 9.98 -.50
Russell
StratBdS
10.98 +.01
Schwab
1000Inv d
52.28 -1.93
FUSLgCInl d 14.71 -.57
S&P500Sel d 32.15 -1.18
TotStkMSl d
36.76 -1.38
Scout
Interntl
30.98 -.62
Sequoia
Sequoia
201.15 -10.89
State Farm
Growth
71.94 -2.11
T Rowe Price
Balanced
22.54 -.50
BlChpGr
72.86 -3.01
CapApprec
27.46 -.53
-4.0
+0.1
0.0
+1.1
+2.7
-4.5
-3.8
-2.4
-2.7
-2.9
-0.5
+0.3
-1.2
+1.3
-12.8
-12.6
-7.4
+4.1
+2.4
+2.1
+1.9
0.0
-0.7
-0.8
+1.4
+0.9
+2.8
+2.1
+2.9
0.0
-0.6
+0.1
+0.6
+2.6
+0.5
-1.0
-5.3
-1.6
-2.2
+0.3
-0.9
-1.3
-1.3
+6.2
-0.1
-4.0
-0.5
-1.1
-13.1
-7.7
-7.7
-3.2
-1.4
-1.2
-2.6
+3.2
-11.9
-6.8
-7.4
-3.3
-1.2
-1.8
+1.6
-6.1
-6.1
-10.6
+0.2
-0.4
-3.8
0.0
-0.6
-3.6
-13.6
-3.6
0.0
+8.3
+5.1
3-yr*
3.8
5-yr*
9.1
Dividend: $1.48
Source: FactSet
VALIC Co I
StockIdx
35.42
Vanguard
500Adml
187.12
500Inv
187.09
A-WexUSIdxAdm 27.39
BalIdx
29.22
BalIdxAdm
29.23
CapOp
52.78
DevMktIdxAdm 11.88
DivGr
22.68
EmMktIAdm
28.23
EmerMktIdInv 21.49
EqInc
30.36
EurIdxAdm
62.68
EuropeIdx
26.91
Explr
88.91
ExtdIdAdm
64.11
GNMA
10.66
GlbEq
23.95
GroInc
41.66
GrowthIdx
54.53
GrthIdAdm
54.53
GrthIstId
54.53
HYCor
5.71
HlthCare
222.29
ITBond
11.35
ITBondAdm
11.35
InflaPro
12.95
IntlGr
21.30
IntlStkIdxAdm 24.53
IntlVal
32.31
LTBond
13.27
LTInvGr
10.00
LgCpIdxAdm
46.91
LifeCon
18.11
LifeGro
28.09
LifeInc
14.71
LifeMod
23.64
MdCpGrIdxAdm 42.61
MdCpValIdxAdm 44.52
MidCapGr
24.04
MidCp
32.66
MidCpAdml
148.15
Morg
26.62
MuInt
14.12
Prmcp
103.14
PrmcpCorI
21.52
REITIdx
25.38
REITIdxAd
108.31
STBond
10.48
STBondAdm
10.48
STCor
10.62
SelValu
27.48
ShTmInfPtScIxIv 24.15
SmCapIdx
53.49
SmCpGrIdxAdm 42.57
SmCpIdAdm
53.51
SmCpValIdxAdm 43.30
Star
24.30
StratgcEq
31.61
TgtRe2010
26.23
TgtRe2015
15.19
TgtRe2020
28.19
TgtRe2025
16.34
TgtRe2030
28.64
TgtRe2035
17.55
TgtRe2040
29.17
TgtRe2045
18.28
TgtRe2050
29.03
TgtRetInc
12.72
TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.16
TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.58
TotBdAdml
10.69
TotBdMkInv
10.69
TotIntl
14.66
50.56
TotStIAdm
TotStIdx
50.54
TxMBalAdm
26.68
TxMCapAdm 103.10
TxMSCAdm
44.72
USGro
31.43
ValIdxAdm
31.54
ValueIdx
31.54
VdHiDivIx
26.25
WellsI
25.21
Welltn
38.29
Wndsr
20.52
WndsrII
35.77
Victory
BalancedA m 14.88
DivStock A m 20.34
Waddell & Reed Adv
CoreInv A m
6.90
SciTechA m
14.58
-1.32
-0.2
-6.91
-6.92
-.78
-.64
-.63
-1.95
-.29
-.77
-1.23
-.94
-.95
-1.90
-.82
-4.28
-2.62
...
-.75
-1.51
-2.23
-2.24
-2.23
-.07
-3.84
+.03
+.03
+.01
-.76
-.70
-1.01
+.03
+.04
-1.72
-.21
-.75
-.07
-.45
-1.94
-1.55
-1.21
-1.30
-5.90
-1.14
-.01
-3.85
-.79
-.61
-2.59
+.02
+.02
+.02
-.96
...
-2.35
-1.86
-2.35
-1.90
-.55
-1.51
-.26
-.23
-.53
-.36
-.70
-.47
-.88
-.56
-.88
-.11
+.10
+.05
+.02
+.02
-.42
-1.91
-1.91
-.47
-3.77
-2.12
-1.11
-1.04
-1.04
-.81
-.23
-.81
-.87
-1.35
0.0
-0.1
-4.1
-0.2
-0.1
+0.1
-0.3
+0.7
-13.0
-13.1
-0.7
-2.0
-2.2
-4.4
-2.9
+1.0
-0.7
+0.7
+2.3
+2.5
+2.5
+0.4
+8.0
+1.3
+1.4
-1.7
-1.1
-3.9
-4.8
-3.6
-2.9
-0.2
-0.3
-1.5
+0.1
-0.9
-2.1
-2.5
-0.7
-2.3
-2.2
+5.1
+1.5
+0.3
-0.6
-3.3
-3.2
+1.1
+1.2
+1.3
-3.2
-0.2
-3.5
-3.2
-3.4
-3.5
-0.6
-1.8
-0.3
-0.7
-0.9
-1.1
-1.4
-1.6
-2.0
-2.0
-2.0
-0.3
+0.9
+0.9
+0.5
+0.4
-4.0
-0.6
-0.7
+1.1
+0.6
-1.5
+5.1
-2.4
-2.6
-1.4
+0.7
-0.4
-3.5
-3.1
-.34
-.78
+0.8
-1.0
-.23
-.55
-2.3
-2.7
EARNINGS SO FAR
The current corporate earnings
season is just about over, with
more than 90 percent of the
companies in the Standard &
Poors 500 index already having
reported results for their
most-recently completed
quarter. So far, the results have
mostly beat Wall Streets
reduced expectations. About 66
percent of the companies have
exceeded financial analysts earnings forecasts. Thats in line
with the historic average. Still, earnings growth for the S&P 500
index companies is in negative territory, down 1.6 percent,
according to Capital IQ. Energy stocks, hurt by falling oil prices
this year, have dragged down the indexs overall results.
Excluding energy stocks, earnings growth for companies in the
S&P 500 index would be 6.5 percent, Capital IQ said.
AP
D5
To Place Your Classified Ad Today Call...
1-800-955-7888
and press 2
A Division of Central Indiana Newspaper Group
CARS
HOMES
JOBS
SERVICES
80/20 Inc. Job Fair!

November 20, 2015
From 11a-4p
Flex Employment for
Fridays, Saturdays
and Sundays!
Excellent
opportunity for
college students,
stay at home parents
or those in need of a
2nd job! Hiring
Direct! Growing,
Stable
Company
Employment
Clean,
air
Information
conditioned building
Flexible staffing
means working
When YOU want
Panel Shop, 80/20
Builds, Shipping,
Inventory, Quality
Control, Custom
Machining, & More
1701 S. 400 E.
Columbia City, IN
Be a part of the
80/20 ATTITUDE!
Apply online at
www.8020.net
MERCHANDISE
GARAGE SALES
w w w. C e n t r a l I n d i a n a M a r ke t p l a c e . c o m
Happy Ads
General Help
Welcome Home
Jake Garza!
Were proud of
you!
Frankfort
CAREGIVERS
Needed
compassionate,
caring, in
Frankfort, flexible,
part-time
days, evenings,
weekends,
overnights
available
for interview
765-449-9797
Skilled Trade
Semper fi!
adnum=60681174
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special Notice
CHECK
YOUR
AD
Advertisers are requested to check
the first insertion of
ads for any error.
Newspaper Services will be responsible for only
ONE INCORRECT
INSERTION. Any
error should be reported immediately
so corrections can
be made. We will
repeat the ad correctly for one additional day. We do
not issue a refund
or advertising credit
for any cancelled
advertisements.
CHECK YOUR AD
carefully and notify
Newspaper Services 7 am - 5 pm
Monday through Friday, and 7 am - 12
pm on weekends
and holidays, in
case of an error.
800-356-4262
Happy Ads
Doug Martz Law
765-664-8807
*Wrongful Death
*Personal Injury
*Auto Accident
*Divorce *Custody
*Visitation *Paternity
*Criminal Defense
GARAGE/
ESTATE SALE
Garage/Estate Sales
Medical/Dental
We are looking for

qualified individuals
to join our team of
professionals. We
offer highly competitive wages, an excellent benefit package, 7 paid holidays per year and
educational opportunities.
HUNTINGTONGARAGE SALE,
Thurs-Fri. 8-4, Sat.
8-1. 1205 Harris St.
TV's, Printers, children's games, fish
tanks, lamps,
strollers, chairs,
camping supplies, Day Shift RN/LPN
and much more
(6am-6pm)
Marion:
Crossman
Estate Sale
Nov 20-21 8:30am-?
6303 South
Western Ave, Marion
Across from
Marion Airport
Original Art,
antiques,
collectables, loom,
hand carved duck
decoys,
yarn & craft supplies,
antique crockery,
baskets, tools,
furniture &
much more
Swayzee Large
Sale - Brand name
clothing, Mens M, L,
XL, 4X, Women's S,
M. Shoes all sizes,
Handbags, Furniture, Decor, Jewelry, Tools, Antiques, Phonograph,
Collectible glass, 4
Metal bi-fold
louvered interior
doors, Free 55" Mitsubishi Big Screen,
Flow Blue Tea Ser-
Night Shift RN/LPN

(6pm-6am)
All positions require
every other weekend
Applicants should
apply within at
614 W. 14th Street
Marion, IN
General Help
Can You Dig It?
Heavy Equipment
Operator Career!
We Offer Training
and Certifications
Running Bulldozers, Backhoes
and Excavators.
Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits
Eligible! 1-866362-6497
People Seeking
Employment
FARM
80/20 Inc. Job Fair!

November 20, 2015
From 11a-4p
Flex Employment for
Fridays, Saturdays
and Sundays!
Excellent
opportunity for
college students,
stay at home parents
or those in need of a
2nd job! Hiring
Direct! Growing,
Stable Company
Clean, air
conditioned building
Flexible staffing
means working
When YOU want
Panel Shop, 80/20
Frankfort In
1&2 Bedroom Apts
Pines Apartments of
Frankfort Call or
come by Today!!!
200 Pines Drive
#214 or Application
mailed upon request.
765-659-2945
TDD 800-743-3333
This institution is an
equal opportunity
provider and
employer.
Gas City
1 Bedroom Apt
$400.00 Month
Heat, Water
& Sewage Pd.
$300.00 Deposit
(765)674-6924
(765)661-0278
Marion
Upstairs Apt.
Nice 1 Bedroom
$125.00 Weekly
Utilities Paid
1st and Last wk.
& Security Deposit
$300.00
6 mo. Lease
No Pets
No Hud
No Smoking
Taking Applications
1124 W. 3rd
(765)662-3041
Efficiency 509 E
Bradford St $90/wk
basic utilities incl.
MERCHANDISE
1 BR 3190 E 100 N
$100/wk, tenant
pays elec. & trash
Huntington:
down stair apt
no pets
$75/ week
plus electric
$200 dep
Call 260-224-6766
MARION
2 BR Townhouse
for Rent
Utilizes Included
Deposit Required
By-weekly or
Monthly
$145/wk or $580/mo.
Call 765-662-0168
2-3 BR 509 E Bradford St $175$225/wk, basic utilities Incl.

1 BR 1020 W 3rd
$125/wk, basic utilities incl.
Misc. Items for Sale 2 BR 316 W 6th St

Denver IN
5 Ton electric log
splitter - new - in box
$250 Split wood
inside. Please
Call 765.985.2003
$135/wk, tenant
pays elec.
MARION
Apts and
Houses
1, 2 & 3
Bedroom
Call for
Availability
765-6623460
Unfurnished
Apartments
Marion
Very Nice
1 Bedroom Apt.,
Includes Kitchen
Appliances,
Washer/Dryer
Hookup, Water/trash
is Paid, No Pets
Please. $430/Mo
Plus Deposit,
Located At
404 W 27th St.
Available November.
765-251-0878
Gas City & Marion:
Colonial Crest
Apartments, $200
Security deposit.
2 bedroom $570/mo.
Water, sewage &
trash included. More
info call Jessica
765-674-3662
4 BR 1415 S Adams Marion

St $125/wk, tenant E x t r e m e l y n i c e ,
beautifully
WABASH
pays electric
decorated 2
FOR RENT
bedroom duplex in
Country Apartment
765.668.7777
Sunny Crest, featurWest of Wabash
MARION
ing a new kitchen
near 124
Country Setting
ALL NEW
and appliances with
Inside stairway over
Ext. 36" Metal
ceramic tile floor.
garage, with water
2BR $650/mo
Doors-solid w/1/2
Efficient, comfortsoftener, propane
3 BR $695/mo
window. Misc. DH
able, Central Heat
furnace, water &
All electric.
Windows, Slider
with A/C. Above
sewer furnished.
Updated units.
Windows, BLK
average storage
Ideal for one or two
Forest Ridge
Microwave, Storm
space. W/D hook up,
adults. No small
Manor Apartments
Doors, 36" & 32",
garage, $575 plus
children. No dogs.
3728 Frances
Misc. White & Oak
$450 per month
Slocum Trail, Marion utilities. Lease,
Cabinets, 24", 30",
references, credit,
260-563-5945
765-384-4604
36" Bath Vanities
ETC.
with Tops. 72" x
765-618-6166
Frankfort:
Auction Sales
80" Int. French
1 bedroom
Door, 72" x 80"
Marion
Green
$95/
week
Metal Ext. Door,
1402 S. Maple St.
plus utilities
Ceiling Lights,
Office Apt 102
355 1/2 Blinn Ave
Dining Ceiling
765-662-6500
Call 765-242-0621
Lights. Call
2&3 Bedroom
765-669-4062
Apartments
Frankfort IN
Available, all
Nice 1 bedroom
Marion
appliances
Boyd's Bear Collec- $110/weekly
included and
tion - approximately
considered green
Nice 2 bedroom
100 Bears. $250.00
environmental,
$135/weekly
Call 765.664.3037
Geothermal,
utilities included
1 month free rent
MARION
Call Mandie for
Original Puffkins
765-650-9530
details.
Collection, 200 mint or 765-242-1775
condition in storage
containers. $250
Antiques/Art
Cash for the whole
collection.
Call 765-668-7247
JAKES ANTIQUES
FOR SALE
Child's Desk $50
(4) 195/60R15
Studded
Tires Used 2 Winters
Good Tread $100
2 DeeZee Alum. cab
length
running boards good condition
$50 for both
Used LB white propane heaters
1-60,000 BTU - $175
1 - 115,000 BTU $225
Call: 260-578-2146
ANYWHERE
Gutter
cleaning,Yard clean
up, Handyman
Call Randy
765-243-0649
765-668-1953
Employment
Information
Unfurnished
Apartments
MARION
ANYWHERE
REAL ESTATE
Clean out any Bldg.
FOR RENT
shed, area or yard.
General hauling,
removal of debris
Auction Sales
and trash buildup.
Help you move or
similar odd jobs.
Free removal
old A/C, Grills,
Bicycle, and
Mowers. Think of the
best.... then call
the best..........
(765) 506-8610
MARION
Will haul it all! Tree
removal, garage
clean-outs, yard
clean-up, gutter
cleaning, odd jobs,
free metal pickup,
free est.
765-618-0717
Unfurnished
Apartments
PETS
The Peru Tribune is

seeking stringers
and photographers Firewood
for Miami County
Frankfort.
news/sports
Seasoned hardcoverage.
Paid on assignment wood. 4x8 ricks.
$70 a rick or 2 for
basis. Please send
$130. Delivered.
inquiries to Editor
Lois Tomaszewski at Cash only.
317-500-6034
ltomaszewski@
perutribune.com
Swayzee Large
Sale - Brand name Trucking
clothing, Mens M, L,
XL, 4X, Women's S,
$3500 Sign-on
M. Shoes all sizes,
Bonus!!!
Handbags, FurClass A CDL Driver
niture, Decor, JewNeeded for
elry, Tools, AnDedicated Run
tiques, Phonograph,
out of Frankfort, IN
Garage/Estate
Sales4 Home Daily! Great Pay.
Collectible glass,
CALL FOR MORE
Metal bi-fold
DETAILS:
louvered interior
**765-471-8216**
doors, Free 55" MitNew Base Pay
subishi Big Screen,
Five Cent per
Flow Blue Tea SerMile Increase!
vice for 6, 1998
Ducati Motorcycle, Pohl Transportation,
Inc.
Lots of Misc. 308 E.
Harrison St. Sat &
Top pay 41 cpm
Sun 9am - 5pm
$4000 Sign on
Bonus
EMPLOYMENT
Longevity Pay
after
First Year
Professional
Annual Safety
Bonus
No NYC or
Immediate Opening
Hazmat
1 yr OTR CDL A
Part-time Masters
Pay thru home on
Level, program
weekends
supervisor position
now open. The
Call Wally at 1-800position requires a
672-8498 for more
masters level
info or visit:
degree in counselwww.pohltransporting, social work,
ation.com
education, or a
related field. The
Marion.
Needed
hours are approximExperienced Diesel
ately 25-30 hours
per week. The hours Mechanic And
Helper. Call
are flexible;
765-674-7689
however, there are
some set times
Retail Help
required. Duties
include: staff
Hartford City. PK
supervision, ensure
Heating and Cooling
program guidelines
located in Hartford
and outcomes are
City is looking for a
being met, and
lead HVAC installer.
other managerial
Must have 5 yrs.
duties. Successful
experience, own
must have good
organizational skills, hand tools, able to
work flexible hours,
good communicaand valid drivers
tion skills and the
license. Pay $15-$18
ability to work with
per hour. Email
and motive others.
resume to:
pkheatingncooling@
Send resumes to
gmail.com or call
adm@ysbofhunting
765-329-0703
tonco.org.
Unfurnished
Apartments
Grant Countys Largest Antique Mall.

Welcome New Dealers.
Immediate Booths Available. Move in Ready
for your Winter Home. Large selection of
Antiques, Primitives & Collectibles.
1440 Winona, Marion, IN
765-664-9765
Tues. - Sat. 9 - 5 Sun. 12 - 5
Closed Mon.
1, 2 & 3
Bedrooms
As
Available
765-662-3333
Marion
adnum=60526970
adnum=80159084
North Marion. 2
bedroom upper,
$140 weekly
includes utilities. No
pets. $250 deposit.
765-251-3082
MARION
Upstairs Attic Apt.
In Newer Home for
Rent, Safe
Beautiful country
setting near 450 N &
300 E. Can be
unfurn. Utilities
includ. Washer/Dryer
No Smoking/Pets
Looking for
a quite trustworthy
person or couple to
live above christian
owners residence.
Entry through
garage. $140/wk
or $600/mo
$600 Deposit
Call 765-669-2747
MARION
Mason Village
1 bedroom
furnished apt, cable,
& utilities included 1
month free internet.
Starting at $155 a
week. No Pets
765-673-5000
Homes for Rent

Frankort:
Nice 3 bedroom
$595/mo
765-491-1568
Medical/Dental
The Heritage of Huntington

has an opening for a full or
part time evening shift nurse.
Contact :
The Heritage of Huntington

1180 west 500 north
Huntington, Indiana
260 355 2750
adnum=60682472
Restaurant with Business
AUCTION
Tues, Nov. 24 @ 6:00
906 E. Rochester St. - Akron, IN
Open House: Sun, Nov. 15 from 1 to 2 & Tues, Nov. 17 from 5 to 6

R & C AUCTIONS
Consignment sale every Friday night
at 6:30.
Good, Clean, consignments wanted.
1446 Winona, Marion, IN
765-651-9232
Robert Monts - Auctioneer
AU08701723
adnum=60681258
TURN KEY RESTAURANT BUSINESS

Family restaurant with complete equipment
Seating for 100 people - Ongoing successful business
Recently remodeled with new metal roof - Paved parking
Inspect - Arrange Financing - Bid Your Price!

Cletus & Edna Schwartz - Sellers; Steve Ness - Auction Manager, 260-417-6556
For Free Recorded Msg, Call 1-877-297-7407 ID 6751
260-356-3911 or 800-356-3911
#AC39600001
www.NessBros.com
adnum=60675890
Auction Sales
Real Estate & Personal Property
AUCTION
Sat, Nov, 28 @ 11:30

Real Estate Sells @ Noon
Sat, Nov, 21 @ 11:30

Real Estate Sells @ 12:00
1106 Grayston Ave. - Huntington, IN
2 Bedroom Home with Partial Basement

Newer Roof & Fenced in Yard
12 x 44 Garage with Shop/Hobby Room
AUCTION
Located Near IWU

712 E. 50th St. - Marion, IN
3 Bedroom Ranch w/1.5 Baths on .5 Acre Lot

Gas FA Heat/Central Air
Detached 2 Car Garage with Concrete Drive
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
HOUSEHOLD
LAWN & GARDEN - MISC.
2008 FORD FOCUS W/104K MI.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
HOUSEHOLD - LAWN & GARDEN - MISC.
Rosemary Baker - Seller; Steve Ness - Auction Manager, 260-417-6556
260-356-3911 or 800-356-3911
#AC39600001
Furnished
Apartments
www.NessBros.com
adnum=60680323
Nancy Enyeart - Seller; Steve Ness - Auction Manager, 260-417-6556
260-356-3911 or 800-356-3911
#AC39600001
www.NessBros.com
adnum=60676705
D6
Homes for Sale
F.C. Tucker Realty Center

OPEN HOUSE
JUST LISTED
Independently Owned and Operated

765-662-6099
www.TalkToTuckerMarion.com
F.C. Tucker Realty Center

Sell it with Suzie
EDGE OF TOWN
November 15
1-3 P.M.
Suzie Mack
Broker/Owner
765-661-0379
3263 Oakwood Way
1503 Lakeshore Dr, Marion

Move-in immaculate condition! Brick ranch,
3 BR, 2 BA. Master en-suite, Formal LR &
Dining. Fantastic Kitchen. $229,500
Buy With Barb
5BR, 2.5 BA, 4 car garage, 1.5 acre, 3 living

spaces, 2 fireplaces, Pella Doors/Windows,
newer roof! $234,900
Call Susan Reese
NEW LISTING
CAPE COD WITH FINISHED BASEMENT
www.suziemack.com
OPEN HOUSE 1-2:30 P.M.
Pristine 3 BR/2 full bath Ranch! 36 x 56 pole barn.

$198,900 Directions: St Rd 18 W, turn right (north) on
COME SEE THIS

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
400 W, left (west) on 400 to house.
1627 N. Parkview
3 BR, 2 BA, 2 Car garage. Great Location

near IWU, VA, & Gas City. $134,900
Call Susan Reese
1009 W. Spencer Ave.
Charmayne Saylors
661-3760
Barb Hamaker
517-1705
Susan Reese
517-1514
Diana Geistler
667-9467
Ella Crite
517-1454
Linda
Kitts
Owner &
Molly Lindsay
669-1456
adnum=60674804
adnum=60683290
2155 W. Westholme Dr.
Nice 3 BR, 2.5 Bath, 2 Story. Huge LR & FR. Some updates.
New A/C! $104,000
605 N. Western Ave. 765-662-6099 suzie@suziemack.com
adnum=60683279
114 West 2nd Street

Executive Suites
Marion, Indiana
Broker
Move-in Ready
Take possession upon closing
3225 Frances Slocum Trail
$219,000
REDUCED $10K
3115 Stone Rd
Great two story in desired Marion area! 4 BR,

2.5 BA. Updated Kitchen w/ granite. Finished
basement. Immediate Possession. $217,900
Buy with Barb
Charming 3 BR, 2 Bath, 2 Story. Formal LR & DR, fireplace.

Det 2 Car Garage. $112,900
Family room with full

wall stone wood-burning
fireplace
Game room with full bar
with fridge and sink
3 1/2 baths
3/4 extra large bedrooms
Brand new master
bath with open walk-in
shower
Open eat-in kitchen
with all stainless steel
appliances including
beverage fridge
Walk-in pantry, laundry
room
1351 Bradford St.
Park-like setting! 3 BR, 2.5 Bath, huge LR, finished Bsmt,

2 fireplaces, pole barn. $196,000
LOTS OF CHARACTER
Directions: North on Washington St,

right on Bond Ave, mile east of
Elks Country, house on left.
HOSTESS: ELLA CRITE
Allen Johnson
517-1344
NEW LISTING
4242 W 400 N, Marion
2025 Salem Pike, Marion
Suzie Mack
661-0379
Cathy Hunnicut
Lic. Assistant
765-618-9394
765-661-1069
OPEN HOUSE
1:00- 3:00PM
1501 IRONWOOD
3 Bedrooms/2 Baths
$199,900
Extra large dining room

Sunken living room
Sculpted ceilings
throughout home
2900 square feet, one
level, extra wide hallways
can accommodate wheelchair if needed
Extra large swimming
pool
Beautiful landscaping
3/4 acre yard
2 car attached garage
908 S. Washington St, 6BD/4Baths,

Historic, $249,900
COUNTRY LIVING on 5 acres, option on 65

Acres, $259,900, 1425 E. Charles Rd.
Unique 5 Bed/2.5 Baths, Open Concept,

Big garage, 1551 W. Forest Lane $199,900
JONESBORO, All brick on 2.51 acres, Att

and Dth Garages, 6013 S 150E. $84,900
CRANE POND, 4Bed/2Baths, Large master

suite, cathederal ceiling, $197,900
3529 S. Home Av, 2Bedroom with full

basement, 1/2 acre, $49,900
To schedule viewing call
765-603-1576 or 765-664-1981
adnum=6068254
adnum=60682543
adnum=60681140
GAS CITY! Nice 3 bedroom home with many updates

Such as plumbing, electrical, floors, walls, floor
coverings. 1 car attached garage. Breezeway. Newer
furnace. Central Air. Range, refrigerator, washer/dryer
stays with home. Fenced back yard. 321 East South E
St. REDUCED TO $59,900.
WARSAW- REDUCED TO $42,900
HICKORY HILLS! Really nice 3 bedroom home with over

1600 square feet of living area. Fireplace. Great floor
plan. Appliances included. 2 baths. Large wooded lot.
Quiet cul-de-sac. Hardwood floors. 2 car attached
garage. 1203 E. Elm Lane Marion. REDUCED TO 89,900.
GAS CITY! 4 bedroom home with 2.5 baths. Fenced
back yard. Over 1900 square feet of living area.
Newer GFA furnace with central air. Fenced back yard.
Immediate occupancy. 945 Virgil Dr. Reduced to
$49,900.
SUMMITVILLE! Nice 4-5 bedroom home on large
corner lot. Lots of character. Large enclosed front
porch. Screened porch on side. 1 car detached garage.
Basement for storage. Fireplace. Large rooms. 412 E.
Walnut. REDUCED TO $59,900
JONESBORO! 4 bedroom home close to Mississinewa
River. Large lot. 2 car detached garage with asphalt
driveway with covered patio attached. Wood deck
on rear. Large enclosed front porch. Immediate
occupancy. REDUCED TO $22,500.
GAS CITY! Investment properties. 2 homes on the same
corner lot. Large 3 bedroom in front and small one
bedroom in rear. Both currently rented. 24 hour notice
to show. 231 East South C St. REDUCED TO $37,500.
Walter Wood
Broker/Owner/
GRI/Appraiser
661-5717
Karen Wood
5HVWDVVXUHG5($/7256ZLOO
DOZD\VSURWHFWKRPHRZQHUVKLS
1 EMS B37 LANE, LOT 7-E
Mobile Home Community on Irish Lake,

one of 7 lakes in the Barbee Lake Chain,
3BD/2BA w/ over 1700sqft; carport, pier
& attached shed! US 30 to State Rd. 13 N,
turn left on Old Rd. 30, turn right on 650 E,
turn left on McKenna Rd., to 1 EMS B37
Lane (Entrance to Lake Estates).
<RXUKRPHLV\RXUFDVWOHDQGVRPHWLPHV\RXQHHGKHOSGHIHQGLQJLW
)RURYHURQHKXQGUHG\HDUVWKH1DWLRQDO$VVRFLDWLRQRI5($/7256
KDVVWRRGXSIRUKRPHRZQHUVDQGSURWHFWHGKRPHRZQHUVKLS
%HFDXVHKRPHRZQHUVKLSPDWWHUVWRRXUIDPLOLHVRXUFRPPXQLWLHV
DQGRXUFRXQWU\
+RXVH/RJLFFRP
Bob Chapman
Broker
Broker
661-5717
603-8885
kwood@waltwoodrealtors.com chapman@waltwoodrealtors.com
WALT WOOD REALTORS 674-7721

www.waltwoodrealtors.com
5($/7256DUHPHPEHUVRIWKH
1DWLRQDO$VVRFLDWLRQRI5($/7256
adnum=60671460
Homes for Rent
Homes for Rent
Homes for Rent
GAS CITY:
1 Bedroom House.
$450.00/mo.
(Includes some
utilities). Wood
laminate floors. No
smoking/No pets.
510-566-4737
Marion
5 bedroom, 2 bath,
Large scenic Yard,
Stove, refrigerator,
washer and dryer
provided near Marion High School off
Valley Avenue. Only
$950/mo rent, &
$950 deposit. Call
574-596-2857
Marion East
3 Bedroom 2 bath
Wash/dryer Hook-up
Well & septic
$600/mo plus dep
& utilities. Call
765-517-1585
Jonesboro
224 E 10th St,
Large 1bdrm,
Apartment
$110 wk.
Water paid. No pets.
Gas City
515 E South C st.
2/3 bedroom
$125 wk. No pets.
Marion
2424 S Boots.
3 bedroom, 2 bath
$150 wk. No Pets.
Kitts Realty
765-661-1069
Marion 3 bedroom
1 bath, 2 story completely remodeled
home, central air..
North East Marion.
Good size yard, attached garage. No
pets. $850 per
month plus deposit.
765-667-6408
MARION
COUNTRY
SETTING on 1/2
acre lot 3 BR,
2 1/2 bath, 2
car attached
garage, new kitchen,
new appliances,
back deck,
No Pets,
No Smoking, Central
Air, Gas Heat.
Utilities not included.
$825/mo. 1 Year
Lease Required.
Call 765-669-4062
adnum=60621705
adnum=60683367
adnum=60581393
adnum=60590434
adnum=60662865
Homes for Rent
Marion/Lagro
Nice clean 2 Bdrm
mobile home in
Lagro. Large yard,
not in trailer court,
quiet, secluded
$210. wk./ Apartments: Xnice large
2 or 3 Bdrm. Large
yard, W/D hookup
MARION
$250. wk. / Nice
House for Sale by
large 2 Bdrm upper,
Owner. Cook
W/D hookup $210.
Estates/Oak Hill
wk./ Each are all
Schools. 4934 N
utilities paid. Others
Brooke Drive
Beautiful brick home, (available.
765)251-1135
large kitchen/Dining
room, separate
Marion IN; Three
LV & family room.
bedroom home at
1759sq' living, 2 car
705 S Gallatin
garage, 1 acre,
$525/mo, deposit
fenced back yard,
required, HUD,
new yard barn &
Vets, and seniors
well. 3 BR, 2 bath
welcome. No pets.
Call now for
Call 765-651-8997
$115,000 price,
or 765-506-3822
will go to Realtor at
end of Nov. at higher Upland IN
price. 765-669-2747 3 bedroom
1 bathroom,
in country. Halfway
Marion. 3 bedroom, between Marion and
1 bath home for
Muncie. 1 acre
rent. $600 a month
ground, close to
plus deposit.
Mississinewa River.
Tenant pays all
No pets. $595/mo
utilities. Call
765-998-7354 or
765-251-6864
765-661-6290
Homes for Rent
Homes for Sale
Homes for Sale
Homes for Sale
NORTH MARION
No Smokers please
3 bedroom,
bonus room,
1 bathroom, gas
stove included,
washer/dryer
hookups, large
fenced back yard.
No Pets $600/mo
$600 damage
deposit. Renter
pays utilities
Ph. 765-662-3624
Country living
3 bedroom 1.5 bath
1850 (+) sq ft.,
walk out basement,
Clinton county
(prairie schools),
State Rd 38 & 421,
detached garage,
2 nice barns w/water
and electric. Sitting
on close to 5 acres.
Motivated to sell.
Asking $169,999
Call 765-652-0990
Mobile Homes for

Rent
Huntington, IN:
Rent-to-Own/Land
Contract - 2095 N.
Rangeline Rd.,
Huntington.
$32,900. $3000
dwn, $350/mth.
Home needs
remodeled.
317-956-9777.
MARION
436 N Boots
2 BR HOUSE for
Sale on Land
Contract. Newly
Remodeled, Central
Air/Gas Heat. Big
Yard. Perfect for
small family. No
Pets during the
contract. $1500
Down Payment
$45,000.
Payment roughly
$375.00/month.
References and
Background Check
Required.
Shown by Appt.
Call 765-668-7336
Marion
The Wow factor best
describes this 3
bdrm, 2 bath home.
Features great room
plus 3 season room.
Totally renovated
with granite counters & hardwood
flooring plus tile.
Madison Grant
schools must see to
appreciate. Call
Helen
Wean
Re/Max Real Estate Groups for
more details.
(765)215-6544.
Mobile Homes
Rentals
Marion
765-664-9551
Peru
765-472-7275
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Peru, IN:
Rent-to-Own/Land
Contract - 2404
Lowery St., Peru. 3
bed/1 ba. $39,900.
$4000 dwn,
$400/mth.
317-956-9777.
Wabash:
Rent-to-Own/ Land
Contract
90 Euclid St, 2 bed
1 ba, $32,900.
1575 Hawthorne St.
4 bed/1 ba. $19,900.
$3000 down,
300/mo. Both need
work. 317-956-9777.
Peru IN
For Sale 2 story,
3 bedroom, 1 bath,
New siding, with an
extra large kitchen,
located in a nice,
quiet area in Peru,
contract possible,
price $29,900
Call 765-210-4827
Open House
Sunday 11/15
1:00pm-3:00pm
376 W 5th St.
D7
Homes for Sale
realty one
1801
Elizabeth
www.soldonkokomo.com 454-7300
1121 NS Western
Ave. www.FindMyIndianaHome.com
664-2322
Each of
ofce
ce independently
independently owned
Each
owned and
and operated
operated
Sally Jenks
661-1865
Janet Barnett
661-0345
Cindy Korporal Larry Korporal

251-0105
251-0104
Joe Schroder
661-0327
NICHOLSON
REALTY
www.nicholsonrealty.net
bringing you home
Marion
664-6923
NEW LISTING
Spacious 4 bdrm, 2 bths, very well

maintained home. Geothermal heat,
to many features to mention. 3216 S
600 E Marion $169,900
mls# 201552159
NEW LISTING
Broker
Prop. Manager
Gas City
674-6923
MOVE RIGHT IN
REDUCED PRICE
New flooring, washer, dryer, stove &

refrig remain. Economical gas heat &
A/C. 2 bdrm home. 1426 W Spencer
Ave Marion $42,900 mls# 201534487
All new from foundation up. Spacious

4 bdrm, 2 bths, Dream kitchen &
great master suite. $134,900
mls# 201541882
OWN A PIECE OF HISTORY
10 acres, 3bdrm, 1 bths, Lrg living

rm & master bdrm w/walk-in closet.
Lrg pole barn & det garage. $89,500
mls# 201551992
Managing Broker
4 bdrms, 1 full & 2 half bths. Beautiful

entry w/stain glass, open stairway plus
2nd staircase from kitchen. To much to
mention, Must See. $42,500
mls# 201536732
FOR LEASE GROUND FLOOR APT

1002 N PARK FOREST DRIVE, MARION
NEW LISTING
MLS# 201552081
2003 W. Wilno Dr, Mrn
3Bdrm, 2 Bth, Spacious Tri-Level
Move in ready, Possible 4th bedroom
$152,900
NEW LISTING
MLS#201551417
7595 E. 450 N., VanBuren
Currently the American Legion
42 acres with 11 acre pond
$299,000
NEW PRICE
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
MLS#201543549
2225 W. 12th St, Mrn
3 Bdrm, 1 Bth, Possible 4th bedroom
upstairs. Many updates
$35,000

MLS#201534320
1203 Holman Dr. , Mrn
4 Bdrm, 2 Bth
Cathedral ceilings
Great Location
MLS# 201552207
2522 E Quail Run Marion. 4 bdrm,
2bths, cozy frplce, lrg kitchen.
$142,900
2 Bedrooms
1 Bathroom
875 sq. ft.

Central AC
Free Carport
W/D Connections
SCHEDULE A VIEWING: 765-664-4735

adnum=60655481
adnum=6067957
adnum=60679577
124 N. Baldwin Marion, IN 765-664-0535

112 3 N B A L D W I N A V E 7 6 5 - 6 6 2 - 2 7 0 0
OPEN HOUSE 1-3 PM TODAY!
615 N Main St, Fairmount

Youll Love the Freshly Painted Interior and
New Flooring in this Three Bedroom In Popular
Fairmount! Stop By Today to See This
Lovely Home! Price Slashed to $67,500!
Call Jason Wuertley 661-7934
NEW LISTING! 1616 E. PARKVIEW COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! Gorgeous TWO 5 ACRE WOODED PARCELS on
DR! Great 10 yr old 3bd/3ba with Victorian home on 11.4 acres at 1740 W
Road! Can be sold together
cathedral ceilings on a A lot! 30 800 S in Fairmount! Totally remodeled Lagro
or separately! Great building
x 28 rec room, bath & possible 4th 3bd/2.5ba with beautiful gardens, large
opportunity!
bedroom in the finished basement! country kitchen, hardwood & more!
CALL CRAIG!
CALL ROBYN!
CALL PAULINE or STEPHANIE!
NEW LISTING! 213 S. WESTERN

AVE. has been completely
remodeled & has 2 bedrooms,
screened porch, fenced yard &
shed! $20s!
CALL ROBYN!
YOU HAVE TO SEE INSIDE!

Fantastic Oak Hill area ranch on 1.8
A with over 2300 sq ft! Gourmet
kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 c oversized
garage w/ work area & more!
5581 W N00S! CALL STEPHANIE!
WHAT A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT
1008 S Wisconsin, Matthews

This duplex has great potential for income.
Priced at only $49,900! You could also open it
into one nice sized home with 2 full baths & 4
or 5 bedrooms, OR live in one & rent the other
letting your money work for you!
Call Linda Sparks 251-1428
CONVERSE! 210 W. WATER ST.

REDUCED! $179,900. 900 N. Hawthorne UPLAND! One block from Taylor
is a bargain at $27,000! 2bd
Rd. Spacious & gracious 4bd/3.5ba University! 3bd/1.5ba home priced with
rooms, remodeled
brick home on a 1A+ lot! Over 3700 sq to sell! Possible one or 2 family kitchenspacious
& all appliances! Enclosed
ft, 2 fireplaces, finished basement & income producer! 1472 S. First St!
front & back porches!
inground pool! CALL ROBYN!
CALL CRAIG!
CALL BEV!
TOO CUTE & MOVE IN READY! #1

CANT BEAT THE PRICE of this
VALLEY CT has a new roof, great gracious home at 519 W. SPENCER
master with 3 closets, updated AVE! $69,900 for 3 large bedrooms
kitchen & bath & immediate
& 1.5 baths! Charming entry, 2
possession! $60s!
staircases, lovely living & dining!
CALL STEPHANIE!
CALL JOE!
$30,000 PRICE CUT!!
NEW PRICE!
3411 N Huntington Rd, Marion $230,000

7.80 Acres, 3 Bd 2.5 Ba, Stocked Pond!
2663 S 700 E, Marion $234,900

Striking 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, 3 Park Like Acres!
Call Bobbie Orr 661-2668
214 W 9th St, Matthews $99,900

Move-In Ready, 3 Bdrm 1.5 Bath, On 5 Lots!
Evelyn
Grubb
664-0535
Terry
McDaniel
661-8661
Robyn
Windle
618-4724
Melanie
Street
661-5414
Joe
Grubb
603-0316
Robb
Bryan
251-4283
Stephanie
Nichols
669-3388
Shirley
Pulley
661-0925
Pauline
Adamson
661-6726
Bev
Fisher
243-6615
Craig
Luthy
517-1248
ALEX
ROYAL
251-3697
adnum=60672887
adnum=60663915
adnum=60670942
adnum=60683267
Call Warren Ross 661-9829
NEW PRICE!
Call Warren Ross 661-9829
413 E Lincoln St, Marion $72,500

Four Bdrm, Acre, Two Garages!
Call Gail Ford 661-0559
W W W.G O F F R E A L E S TAT E . C O M
adnum=60683366
adnum=60611915
D8 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2015 CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE, MARION, IND.

D8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2015 CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE, MARION, IND.
Homes for Sale

nfurnished
partments
Urbana
Cars for Sale

Homes for Rent
Auction Sales
Wanted to Rent
Mobile Homes for

Sale
Cars for Sale
Blinn Auto Sales

Home for sale,
628 E. 3rd St. HUNTINGTON - WE
arion
MARION
COVEY'S
44Upper
W. 5001N.
765-668-7777
ice
bdrm,
Country
living
WANT TO RENT Older 14 wide nice mobile
AUTO SALES
features
4 Bedroom, 3bdrm
Buy Here
Here OR BUY ON CON- home. 2 bedroom, 2 full
ange
& refrigerator
1 1/2Pay
bath,
1354 CONDIT ST.
1 1/2 baths,
very
rovided,
utilities
C/A, Basement,DownTRACT - NICE 3-4 baths, laundry room, all
HUNTINGTON
niceNear
detached
05 Cobalt
aid.
Hostess
Garage,
B R H O U S E I N electric, and extra large
260-356-9447
garage,
and
$300
House.
413
Sa
D St.
All
Electric
H U N T I N G T O N . sun room. 260-356-7223
*Cars & Trucks*
Lots 06 Impala
$795
08 Ford Crown Vic,
4 garden
5 0 / m o building.
. + Dep
CALL 260-519or 260-388-2359
of 765-661-7256
upgrades, built in 3 bdrm,
$400
1 1/2 bath,
Call
1692.
blue, 99,000 miles
cabinets & shelves, C/A,
05 fenced
G. Caravan
in yard
....$3695
arion,
some cabinets have
$500
and
attached
07 Chevy Aveo,
Mobile Homes for
kinner
Real
EsReal Estate Sells
TRANSPORTATION
stain glass
doors.
05 Trailblazer
Garage,
a u t@
o . ,Noon
air, nice
a tBeautiful
e . 1 b esetting
droom
Rent
with
$700
$895
...$2995
om
p
l
e
x,
Pr
i
v
at
e
mature trees.
08
Subaru
765-662-3460
06 Chevy Aveo, 5
Mobile Homes
a Terry
tio, &
walk-in
Thompson,
$900
spd., air, nice
Boats
for
Sale
Rentals
loset.
805
N
WashRealtor. Call for
07 Grand Cherokee
...$2795
Peru
Marion
ngton
$540/month.
more information 2, 3 &
$1200
06 Chevy Colbalt,
4 bedroom
765-664-9551
Marion
tilities
paid.
765765-437-0209
14 G.
yellow, 5 spd....
s Caravan
with gar14 foot Fishing Boat, $ 3 7 9 5
51-1526 or 765- h o m e$1500
ages available outPeru/Converse
fully
equipped
in06-9535
05 Chrysler 300,
s i d09
e Avenger
of Peru in
765-472-7275
Lots & Acreage
cludes trolling mo- Hemi, nice, black
$1500subdiviouth Marion:
beautiful
t
o
r
,
b
a
t
t
e
r
y
,
9
.
9
....$6995
09 Silverado
kinner
Real Estate.
You pay gas,
REAL ESTATE Johnson Motor that 04
Farmland
Sale --sion. $1500
Chevy Cavalier
rivate
2 Bedroom,
water and
is Like New!! Trailer L S , b l u e , a u t o
Approx
160 tillableelectric,
08 RAM
FOR SALE
450
a month,
you
We1500
pay for
included. ONLY ..$2795
acres
located
Westsewer.
$1700
ayofutilities.
3 Bed$1,500. Must see at 03 Ford Focus Wgn.,
Montpelier
Indi-trash and lawn care.
o oana.
m , $ 5 7 5 a 2 bedrooms
1405 West 9th in black, good mpg,
COVEY'S from Homes for Sale
month,
heat
&
wa$480,
3
bedrooms
rear. Call Anthony auto ..$3295
AUTO SALES
Call 260-375-3656
er paid. Washer & from
$500,
4 bedOpen House: Sun, Nov.
from 1 to 2 & Mon,
23 fromE5 320
to 6
at 22
765-573-4579.
1354
CONDIT
ST.
03Nov.
Mercedes
D r y e r H o o k - U p s . rooms
from
$680.
Andrews
Lease
to
HUNTINGTON
W
g
n
.
,
b
l
a
c
3 Bedroom
Home w/2 Baths
on 3 Acres k ,
6 5 - 2 5 1 - 1 5 2 6 o r Call 765-831-4400. own your
own re- Country
260-356-9447
Cars for Sale
..$5295
6 5TRANSPORTATION
-506-9535
cently remolded 2 or
Total Electric w/Central03AirJaguar Type X,
Peru. $675 a month. 3 b d r m m o b i l e 1 & ONLY PLACE black, ..$4895
ARION & Gas
home
260-786-1920
FINANCIAL
2
Car
Detached
Outbuilding
3 bd, 2 full bath. 2
02 Volvo, nice
TO CALLGarage
- to get+rid
City: Colonial Crest
car detached garMotorcycles
S60....$3295
,Space
o
f
t
h
a
t
j
u
n
k
c
a
r
part,
$200 SecurMARION
Wooded
Site
Garden
age. Fenced in back
y deposit 1bdrm
2006 W 10th Street. truck or van! Cash 89 Mercedes 190,
yard.
412
E
6th
St.
the spot!
Free nice ..$2995
455 & GAS
2bdrmCITY:
$500
ANTIQUES
& COLLECTIBLES
Across from New on
LEGALS
Call 866-202-6097
towing. Call 260- 0 7 G M C S i e r r a ,
Water, Motorcycles
sewage &
L i f e C h u r c h . N oHOUSEHOLD
LAWN
&
GARDEN
- MISC.
ext.
4121.
118,000 miles
ash included.
More
Wanted
contract sale, 4 bed- 745-8888. (A)
...$7995
nfo callClean
Jessica
2001
room,Larry
2 full
baths,
Heister
Seller;
Steve
Ness
Auction
Manager,
260-417-6556
Blinn
Auto
Sales
07 Ford
Full Size
65-674-3662
Wabash - 3-4 Bed, brand new roof, new
or Newer
628
E.
3rd
St.
Cargo VanID
...$2695
For Free
Msg, Call 1-877-297-7407
6791
Paying Cash Stove, Fridge, w/d carpet,
largeRecorded
living
765-668-7777
05 Chevy Equinox
bewcycle.com hook up, sm gar- r o o260-356-3911
m a n d d i n i n g Buy
or
800-356-3911
Here
Pay
Here
LT, nice, gray
765-677-1520 age $500 D, $500 room. Kitchen fully
Down . . . . $ 4 4 9 5
M, 120 Stitt St. 260- remodeled,
#AC39600001
large 00 Ranger 4x4
$600 0 4 G M C E n v o y ,
571-3139
f e n c e d i n y a r d , 05 Must. Covt. $1000
Trucks for Sale
loaded w/TV, 4x4...
fridge and stove in- 08 Trailblazer
$1200
08 Nissan Versa $1200 $3995
cluded,
Gas
heat
&
Ask About Our
Duplexes for Rent
MARION
Central air. Buyer 08 SubaruForest $1500 03 Chevy Astro Van,
Move-In
Specials!
l o a d e d , A W D
$1800
1988 GMC
4X4
must get own finan- 09 Impala
Avenger
$2000 . . $ 2 5 9 5
Frankfort,
1 Owner
cing, Appointments 09
$2500 00 Dodge Dakota, all
765-662-3333
P.S. PB CustomizedClean 3 bed room, only $57,900, 1 year 09 Silverado
14 Gr Caravan $2500
decked out, 4x4 ,
Also,
Dining Room N e w C a r p e t a n d home warranty
Marion
paint, $150/week Call 765-668-7336
Table w/4 chairs
I N D I A N A A U T O V8, nice...$4495
and $100 deposit.
Metal 4 Drawer
AUCTION, INC. - M AN Y M O R E TO
765-654-7687
Filing Cabinet
USDA 100% HOME H ug e Re po S al e C HO O SE F RO M
urnished
DOWN
Porcelain Dolls
LOANS - Search Feb. 12th. Over 100 $ 1 0 0
partments
Baby Clothes,
any home from any repossessed units HOLDS YOUR CAR
Rooms for Rent
phone: Text IN53 to for sale. Cash only. FOR TAX CHECK!
Stroller
ARION
n u m b e r 3 2 3 2 3 . $500 deposit per Financing Available
Christmas
Items
ason
Village
1BR FRANKFORT
Dishes apt,
and cable, ROOM FOR RENT. Academy Mortgage p e r s o n r e q u i r e d . 260-356-9447
urnished
Silverware
util.
incl., 1/mo. Starting at $110/wk. Corporation, 10729 Register 8 am - 9:30
Antique
Kitchen
ee
internet.
Start- plus deposit. Incl. C o l d w a t e r R o a d , am to bid. No pubSet of No r e f r i g e r a t o r , m i - F o r t W a y n e , I n lic entry after 9:30 Gas City - Twin City
ngStove,
$150/week.
Kitchen Cabinets
ets
crowave, cable TV. 46845. Call Nick am. All vehicles sold Motors, 30 vehicles,
Staker: 260-494- A S I S ! 4 4 2 5 W . $800 - $3,500, locCall 765-664-7791 765-242-7810.
65-673-5000
1 1 1 1 . N L M S - Washington Center ated at 138 W. Main
146802. Some re- Road, Fort Wayne. St. 765-674-4443.
omes
Carsfor
forRent
Sale
MARION IN
s t r i c t i o n s m a y (A)
Upscale home,
apply,. Indiana
i c e 1 b e d r o o m Offers large
C o r p . S t a t e L i - Fairmount
ome*WANTED*
with 2 car de- furnished rooms,
cense- 10966. Corp 2006 Volvo S40 78k GUARANTEED
Cars,in with mini fridge, TV,
achedJunk
garage
NMLS- 3113. LO Li- miles, fully loaded, TOP DOLLAR
& Vans Central heat, utilities
eru Trucks
$425/month
c e n s e - 1 4 8 9 4 . e x t r a n i c e a n d FOR JUNK CARS
Pay indeposcash. included for rent
lus damage
E q u a l H o u s i n g clean. $6995. 765- TRUCKS & VANS
freeor $350/mo, Call
. For Towing
info call
661-7140 or 765- CALL JACK @
Lender. (A)
260-602-7800 765-243-3055
618-2421
260-466-8689
ext (574)727-1197
AUCTION
Sat, Dec. 5 @ 11:30
3285 N 900 W - Andrews, IN
www.NessBros.com
adnum=60681068
looking for a
new
career
Professional
Cars for Sale
Classifieds
Make A Cash
Connection!
Chamber CEO Position

Available
J & J Auto Sales

4205 S. Western
Ave.
Marion, IN 46952
765-674-3930
The
Marion-Grant
765-621-7315
County Chamber of Commerce

is seeking a new President/Chief Executive
ASK ABOUT
Officer
(CEO)
OUR
GUARANTEED
CREDIT
The
successful candidate must have 3 to 5
APPROVAL
years of experience in the areas of Leadership,
02 Nissan Altima
Board
Governance, Business Development,
163
K 5 speed
07 Chevy Colbalt
Public
Policy, Community Relations, Financial
130
k
03Management,
Chevy Silverado and Communications. A Bachelors
Z71 4x4
degree is required.
04 Kia Sedona
tv/dvd
Compensation and benefits package will be
02 Ford Taurus Like
competitive. A detailed job description may be
New
06 Kia Spectra
07found
Pontiacat
G6www.marionchamber.org
07 Pontiac G6 Black
99 Grand Am Coup
00 Ford Focus Automatic To be considered, submit the following by
01 Ford
Focus 86 k30, 2015: Cover letter summarizing
November
Automatic
02 Pontiac
Grand
qualifications;
resume; salary requirements; and
Am Like New
04 Chrysler Pt Cruisreferences to:
er 70k
08 Chevy Impala
04 Chevy Impala
Marion-Grant County Chamber of Commerce

FINANCIALAttn: Search Committee
217 South Adams St.
Marion, IN 46952
LEGALS
E-mail to - Charlie@marionchamber.org
The Marion-Grant County Chamber of Commerce

is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
looking for a
new
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career
find it here in
the classifieds.
find it here in
the classifieds.
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pecial
Notice
Special
Notice
Amish Crew
Air Duct Cleaning
Best of Grant County
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Cleaning
An
Metal
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Winner 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, & 2015
looking for any kind

We do metal
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Recommended by more HVAC Contractors
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Call Early For
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WE ALSO
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WE ALSO
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CLEAN DRYER
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Shrouts
rving Grant County since 199
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BATHS AND
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Volunteers help

SECOND DAY OF THE CLASSIC

New Beginnings proving successful

A new behavioral program at Allen Elementary

The program is structured

Once the students pass all three

WWII vet honored

2014 & 2015

JEFF MOREHEAD / jmorehead@chronicle-tribune.com

Veteran Jack Dryer of

ing a lot of work in the Normandy Campaigns.

As the temperature lowers

prediction is true, the Marion

A woman died after losing

Cities prep for winter

See BEGINNING / Page A2

76,000 minutes of missed instruction time.

PLOWS: The Marion Street Department has a total of 10

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2015

CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE, MARION, IND.

Your Retirement Income Professionals

Sunrise: 7:28 a.m.

Sunset: 5:26 p.m.

4.3 cf - Stainless Steel Tub

(Matching Dryer-Hamper Door $599.98}

Services set for One

Maytag Gas Range

FREE DELIVERY FINANCING AVAILABLE

Open Mon. Thru Thurs. 96; Fri. 97; Sat. 93

Of the eight third and

1402 Kem Road 662-3853

cause we have the support

We Care Every Day In Every Way

ASK ABOUT OUR FALL MOVE-IN SPECIALS

LAS VEGAS (AP)

ARIES (March 21-April 19)

Marstons death were pending further investigation, said

could decide to treat someone to brunch. Your instincts

silly. However, you might not

McBain. He also played

President and Publisher

Distribution Center Manager

Classified deadline is noon

tion staff will work with your

SUBMIT YOUR NEWS

HOW TO GET NEWS ITEMS

If you have a story idea, question or correction for the Chronicle-Tribune:

After 3 p.m.: Call the newsroom at 671-2248

Upland prepping for greenway trails

Dozens of volunteers came

He is our hero, said

that wraps around the whole

pared for whatever the Midwestern winter will throw at

of his service. He wouldnt

Member FINRA & SIPC

We Care Every Day In Every Way

A myth about hospice is that it is

504 N. Bradner Ave.

Obituaries & Record

Herman W. Juke Bollhoefer, Jr

Dec. 5, 1931 Nov. 12, 2015

April 27, 1922 November 13, 2015

Dec. 4, 1938 Nov. 10, 2015

Phyllis A. Oradat, age 83,