DN 11-24-14

DN MONDAY, NOV. 24, 2014

THE DAILY NEWS

WHEN IS IT

IN SEASON? Learn what time of year produce is best, compare seasonal prices SEE PAGE 6

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

BACK UP Offense scores season-high 45, despite starting quarterback leaving game with wrist injury

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Sophomore guard Zavier Turner has been suspended from the men’s basketball team indefinitely for a violation of team rules. Head coach James Whitford has not released the specific violation that resulted in the suspension.

DAVID POLASKI CHIEF REPORTER | @DavidPolaski

W

COACH SUSPENDS STARTER FOR VIOLATING TEAM RULES

hen starting quarterback Jack Milas was lost due to a broken wrist against Eastern Michigan, at least the Ball State football team had an insurance policy.

Former starter Ozzie Mann came off the bench in the third quarter, helping pilot Ball State to a 45-30 win on Senior Day. Senior running back Jahwan Edwards said the offense continued business as usual.

“It’s supposed to be like that all the time, that’s what backups are for,” Edwards said. “You’ve got to keep it rolling.”

The Ball State men’s basketball team will be without its starting point guard indefinitely, as sophomore Zavier Turner has been suspended for a violation of team rules.

“We are committed to high standards, and there are consequences for poor judgment,” head coach James Whitford said in a statement. “We place a high emphasis on the culture within our program, and we strive to develop players both on and off the court.”

Whitford did not specify the team rule violation.

Turner started the first two games of the season, averaging Zavier Turner 12.5 points and three assists as Sophomore point who has the Ball State lost to Utah and guard been suspended defeated IU Kokomo. Turner indefinitely was named the Mid-American Conference Freshman of the Year last season, after averaging 12.1 points and 3.7 assists a game.

Without Turner, Ball State fell 71-69 in overtime at IUPUI on Saturday.

–

See MANN, page 4

« You can’t miss a beat when the backup comes in. You’re supposed to know what’s going on. »

STAFF REPORTS

JAHWAN EDWARDS, a senior running back

FAMILY NEAR CAMPUS FINDS TEEN PASSED OUT ON TOILET A Fort Wayne teen was arrested near campus early Saturday after police say a family returned home and found him passed out on its toilet.

Elliott Sweazey, 19, was charged with illegal consumption of alcohol after residents of the house on the 1200 block of W. Ashland Street, between University and Ashland avenues, said they found him sitting in their bathroom with his sweatshirt pulled over his head at 3:14 a.m.

Saturday, according to a press release.

There was no indication that anything had been stolen or damaged, Indiana Excise Corporal Brandon Thomas said. Sweazey is thought to have entered the house through an unlocked back door.

A breath test showed Sweazey’s blood alcohol content at .16 percent, double the legal level for intoxication in adults.

–

QUARTERBACK COMPARISON J. Milas 6 115 209 55 1,302 9 5

Games started Completions Attempts Percent Yards Touchdowns Interceptions

O. Mann 5 96 168 57.1 995 7 2

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Redshirt sophomore quarterback Ozzie Mann entered the game against Eastern Michigan in the third quarter after Jack Milas suffered a wrist injury Saturday. Mann has 96 completions on the season.

STAFF REPORTS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

CAMPUS CULTURE IS DECLINING Letter addresses lack of response from staff, administration toward profanity, hostility SEE PAGE 3

MUNCIE, INDIANA

ONLY THREE MORE DAYS UNTIL THANKSGIVING, AND ONLY 19 DAYS UNTIL WINTER BREAK.

BALL MEMORIAL RECOGNIZED FOR LGBT CARE Hospital named leader for 3 consecutive years, despite 2010 lawsuit LAURA ARWOOD STAFF REPORTER | llarwood@bsu.edu The Human Rights Campaign Foundation has named Indiana University Health Ball Memorial Hospital a “Leader in LGBT Healthcare Equality” for three consecutive years despite a 2010 lawsuit against the hospital involving a transgender person being called “he-she” and “it.”

The HRC Foundation works to improve lives of the lesbian, gay, bi-

sexual and transgender population, according to hrc.org.

The HRC foundation has an annual survey named the Healthcare Equality Index, which prides itself on “promoting equitable and inclusive care for [LGBT] patients and their families,” according to the HEI. The HEI is evaluated by four core criteria: patient nondiscrimination policies, visitation policies, employment non-discrimination policies and training in LGBT patient-centered care.

“We are proud to be named and recognized as a leader in LGBT healthcare equality,” said Ann McGuire, president of Ball Memorial Human Resources, in a media release. “The team members of IU

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Editor: 285-8249 Classified: 285-8247 Fax: 285-8248

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Health Ball Memorial Hospital work tirelessly to continue to put our patients first every day.”

The 426 healthcare facilities across the country who were recognized “meet key criteria, including patient and employee non-discrimination policies that specifically mention sexual orientation and gender identity, a guarantee of equal visitation for same-sex partners and parents, and LGBT health education for key staff members,” according to the Ball Memorial media release.

Ball Memorial Hospital was forced to take a second glance at their treatment when Erin Vaught, a transgender woman, filed a lawsuit against the hospital after she

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Scattered showers

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said she was called a “he-she” and an “it” and was refused treatment because of her condition in July 2010, according to a 2011 Associated Press article. The lawsuit led to an internal review.

Leo Caldwell, a Ball State alumnus, is a transexual man who started his transition at the Ball State Health Center. He said the lawsuit led to important changes, including training for the hospital’s staff.

“I was not surprised when that [lawsuit] came out,” Caldwell said. “I think it sucks, but that had to happen because we have sensitivity training.”

Temperatures will fall throughout the day today.

Rain showers and clouds move out of the area this morning and into the afternoon. Sunshine and cooler temperatures return for the middle part of the week.

- Samantha Garrett​, WCRD weather forecaster

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

See HOSPITAL, page 5 THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

VOL. 94, ISSUE 55

5. SUNNY

10. DRIZZLE

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

PAGE 2 | MONDAY, NOV. 24, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

THE SKINNY TODAY’S BULLETIN BOARD

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NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM

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WEDNESDAY Mostly sunny High: 40 Low: 29

PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE

Ball State’s percussion ensemble will perform at 7:30 p.m. at Pruis Hall. The percussion ensemble is one of 20 ensembles at Ball State.

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FRIDAY Partly cloudy High: 34 Low: 22

FACULTY ARTIST SERIES RECITAL: ARYN DAY SWEENEY, OBOE, AND GALIT GERTSENZON-FROMM, PIANO

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Aryn Day Sweeney, an oboe player, and Galit Gertsenzon-Fromm, a pianist, will perform at 5:30 p.m. at Sursa Hall. The concert is part of the Faculty Artist Series. Admission is free.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

The Ball State Daily News (USPS-144360), the Ball State student newspaper, is published Monday through Thursday during the academic year and Monday and Thursday during summer sessions; zero days on breaks and holidays. The Daily News is supported in part by an allocation from the General Fund of the university and is available free to students at various points on campus.

WEDNESDAY THANKSGIVING BREAK STARTS

Residence halls close at 8 a.m. and will reopen at 9 a.m. Nov. 30.

DINING HALL HOURS:

POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306-0481.

Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Ind.

The Atrium: 7:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.

Student Center Tally Food Court: 7:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.

Student Center Starbucks: 6:45 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.

THURSDAY

DN FILE PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER

Pruis Hall

TURKEY TROT

The annual 2.5 mile Turkey Trot will be hosted at 8 a.m., starting at the Cardinal Greenways Depot. Participants should bring food to donate to a local ministry.

FRIDAY THE UNIVERSE OVERHEAD

The Charles W. Brown Planetarium will host The Universe Overheard at 6:30 p.m. The 45-minute show focuses on the sky and answers questions, like how far away the stars are from earth.

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

GOBBLE WOBBLE PUB AND EATERY CRAWL

Muncie is hosting the city’s first Gobble Wobble Pub and Eatery Crawl, starting at 8 a.m. downtown. Participants of the event must visit six places and get a provided card punched to be entered to win prizes, such as hoodies and T-shirts. Bars and restaurants will have specials all day. This event coincides with Small Business Saturday.

RESIDENCE HALLS REOPEN

Students can return to residence halls after 9 a.m.

DINING HALL HOURS

Noyer Centre grocery: 10:30 a.m.- 9:30 p.m.

Noyer Centre Deli: 10:30 a.m.- 9 p.m.

Noyer Centre Food Mall: 4:30–7:30 p.m.

Student Center Tally Food Court: 4:30-8:30 p.m.

Woodworth Commons: 4:30 p.m.-midnight

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BACK ISSUES Stop by AJ 278 between noon and 10 p.m.

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EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Emma Kate Fittes MANAGING EDITOR Matt McKinney

NEWS EDITOR Aric Chokey ASST. NEWS EDITOR Kaitlin Lange

FEATURES EDITOR Evie Lichtenwalter ASST. FEATURES EDITOR Bethannie Huffman

SPORTS EDITOR Anthony Lombardi ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Jake Fox

FORUM EDITOR Daniel Brount MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty

ASST. MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Jordan Huffer DESIGN EDITOR Ashley Downing

ASST. DESIGN EDITOR Elizabeth Peck ART DIRECTOR Ellen Collier

DIGITAL EDITOR Devan Filchak GRAPHICS EDITOR Stephanie Redding

COPY CHIEF Daniel Brount SENIOR COPY EDITORS Melissa Jones Krista Sanford

Get connected with campus 24/7 Crossword ACROSS 1 Cup of joe 5 Slow-moving critter 10 British sports cars, for short 14 “Woe is me!”

15 Neigh sayer 16 Clarinet cousin 17 Flat-topped landform 18 Where to get cash 20 Foamy brew 21 Korean cars 22 Put in a chip for a hand 23 Turn topsy-turvy 25 Meaner than a junkyard dog 26 Where to see splits and strikes 30 Sci-fi subject 31 Replacement grass, perhaps 32 Dollop 35 Under the weather 36 Highlander’s hat 39 Part of a journey 41 Id controller 42 Young man 43 See 38-Down 45 La Scala production 47 Where to keep needles and thread 51 Theater district 54 Like San Francisco’s terrain

EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS

55 On the ocean 56 Leslie Caron title role 57 Cleft site 61 Where to find valuables 63 Bring on board 64 Latin 101 word 65 Photographer’s request 66 Sci-fi subjects 67 IRS IDs 68 __ Martin: British sports car 69 Things associated with 18-, 26-, 47- and 61-Across DOWN 1 Doorframe part 2 On the sheltered side 3 Bouquet holder 4 More often than not 5 How Bond likes martinis 6 Making mention of 7 Warship fleets 8 Beliefs: Suff.

9 Rural area 10 “Heeeere’s __!”: Carson intro 11 Grab __: eat 12 One beyond hope 13 Shabby 19 Give a hoot

Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR THURSDAY

24 20-Across serving 25 Shoppe adjective 26 Get-out-of-jail cash 27 Earthenware pot 28 Out of control 29 IM chuckle 32 __ Squad: Best Buy tech support 33 Fairy tale baddie 34 Gravy vessel 37 Part of Lawrence Welk’s cadence 38 With 43-Across, umbrella drink 40 Soccer score 44 Repress 46 Inspire with a pregame pep talk, say 47 Comes down as ice pellets 48 And others, briefly 49 Male escort 50 Karen who wrote as Isak Dinesen 51 Indian princes 52 Lines on a list 53 Dam on the Nile 56 Workout centers 58 Old record player 59 Remove creases from 60 Storied loch 62 Cape Town’s country: Abbr.

| BY MICHAEL MEPHAM

SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR THURSDAY

MONDAY, NOV. 24, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

FORUM

Upset with something? Want your opinion heard? Email us at opinion@bsudailynews.com to get your voice out there.

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TV ON THE RADIO’S OPTIMISM ON ‘SEEDS’ ALBUM FALLS SHORT TV on the Radio lead singer Tunde Adebimpe prefaced the band’s new album optimistically, regarding it as “1,000 percent ... the best thing we’ve ever done.”

The optimistic outlook was both a major theme and the catalyst for “Seeds,” the band’s newest release since bassist Gerard Smith’s 2011 death.

Spanning genres from punk and acid-rock to indie and electronic, you’d think the album would have come out a bit more wellrounded and complete. “Seeds” jumped all over the map, yet something was missing.

Several songs on the album seemed to lack intent, namely “Could You,” “Winter” and “Lazerray,” all of which had a driving pulse that doesn’t take you anywhere. For instance, the only highlight of “Could You” is the four-bar break in which the band settles down and vocalist Adebimpe takes on a calmer delivery, the musicians distancing themselves from the incessant sound.

Don’t get me wrong: the punkish songs of the album are

ZACH BURGER THE DROP ZACH BURGER IS A SOPHOMORE AUDIO TELECOMMUNICATIONS MAJOR AND WRITES ‘THE DROP’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HIS VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO ZACH AT ZABURGER @BSU.EDU.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

worth checking out for both avid TV fans and fans of punk in general, but don’t expect them to be your favorites.

“Careful You” emulates Matt Bellamy-style vocals, something Muse fans can appreciate. Vibes of cruising down an interstellar highway definitely lend to the futuristic yet laid-back aspects of the album. This is one of the songs that beckons you into its groove, rather than pushing the listener uncomfortably into it as is the case with others.

As soon as “Happy Idiot” came on, I knew it was another of the strong points in the album.

Combining the guitar- and vocal-play of David Bazan with the neo-punk sound of The Dead 60s makes for a substantial track. Harmonized vocals give the song some bulk that others are missing. It contains all the hype of the first three tracks, but actually seems to be saying something well-formulated this time around.

The driven sound continues after it with “Test Pilot,” perhaps

REDUCTION OF VIOLENCE BEGINS WITH CIVILITY

Ball State University is losing its More often than not, fellow civility. The language and tone of students who were in the vicinconversations that now occupy ity thanked me for my actions; every space of the campus lead however, what I find appalling is me to question the purpose of the absolute lack of involvement education within our institution. by present faculty, coaches and It appears that administrators are staff. These university leaders either unaware or unconcerned simply go about their business about the decline of the campus and do not embrace the civility culture. Yet, when it comes to a that is needed to perpetuate our one-day event or policy driven society. I recall that earlier in the initiative, they tend to pony up semester a group of angry young rather quickly. men attempted to physically Here is precisely what I mean; threaten me in the Recreation each day conversations of sexual Center as I asked them to exercise conquest or explicit language ring restraint in their conversations of out across camhow they “f--ked pus. Whether these drunk girls.” on the shuttle, Nearby was a It’s a civility issue. Ball in the library or State coach, in the halls, stu- I highly doubt these as well as various dents entreat young men and faculty members, all who pass by all of whom were with a rich, un- women will be sitting exercising, as they wanted descrip- at the Thanksgiving stood by gawking tion of their life. at the spectacle.

For example, table next week and They had no probin the Student say, ‘Grandma, pass lem issuing dirty Wellness and looks as these Recreation Cen- me those mother students shoutter earlier this f--king potatoes.’ ed, “You p---y” or week, a group “I don’t give a f--k of five males JOSHUA MILLER what that bitch were discussing said.” Yet, when their sexual accomplishments it came time to share the rules with one another to include of the Recreation Center or the the comment, “I’ll do what- Ball State Code of Conduct, they ever it takes to get a girl back to were unable to do so. my room and on my d-ck.” To Students want role models that which the group screamed and aren’t afraid to be men and womyelped like a pack of animals, en. For those who constantly tell “F--k yeah.” The conversation me, “well ... it’s college ... and free was loud enough to hear from speech ... what do you expect?”

30 feet away, with no indication I say this; if it were truly a free of discretion. speech issue I would have no arAs usual, I approached them gument. But it’s not. It’s a civility and asked that they reserve that issue. I highly doubt these young type of communication to the men and women will be sitting at privacy of their rooms. And as the Thanksgiving table next week usual, they viewed it as an at- and say, “Grandma, pass me tack and attempted to intimidate those mother f--king potatoes.” me physically. I simply reminded It’s not free speech; rather, it’s them that the Recreation Cen- the exercise of restraint and thus ter has rules against the use of civility. Real men and women offensive language, and again know when, where and how to asked that they exercise restraint. communicate effectively. So They wished to argue that it’s I call on students, faculty and their constitutional right to speak staff to stand for the stated valas they choose, and of course, I ues of the university, the rules of relent, as I have no other option. facilities, and the Code of ConThis scenario has played out no duct. It’s not policing language, less than 30 times throughout it’s upholding the agreed upon the Fall Semester. Each time, I values and norms of the comrisk a physical confrontation as I munity. If we want to reduce ask students, male and female, campus violence, it begins with to be considerate and follow the building a culture that recognizes university’s code of conduct that the need for civility. insists we cultivate a culture of Joshua L. Miller respect and tolerance through M.A., Ph.D. student the elimination, as much as possible, of a hostile environment. jlmiller2@bsu.edu

«

»

FORUM POLICY The Daily News forum page aims to stimulate discussion in the Ball State community. The Daily News welcomes reader viewpoints and offers three vehicles of expression for reader opinions: letters to the editor, guest columns and feedback on our website.

Letters to the editor must be signed and appear as space permits each day. The limit for letter length is approximately 350 words. All letters must be typed. The editor reserves the

right to edit and condense submissions.

The name of the author is usually published but may be withheld for compelling reasons, such as physical harm to the author. The editor decides this on an individual basis and must consult the writer before withholding the name.

Those interested in submitting a letter can do so by emailing opinion@bsudailynews.com or editor@bsudailynews.com

the ballad of the CD. It starts with syncopated drums, building suspense until the track blossoms into a full-blown AltJ/Matt Kearney vocal marriage with gritty, sustained guitar cut short. The ballad aspect makes it one of the more appreciable tracks, more so than the one that follows.

Overall, “Love Stained” felt sparse and incomplete; more of a rough track or demo than what you’d think of as a tidy conclusion to the first-half of the album.

The second-half of the album welcomes you with “Ride,” a majorly-piano opus. Highlights include a reversed guitar part which doubles some bells, an unorthodox addition to the song that started in contemporary piano ballad style. The optimism motif cuts through in certain lyrics of the song: “Think about the future/It’s mine, I know I’m gonna ride.”

The eighth track, “Right Now,” hits close to home for me with the special guitar solo mixing

a la Red Hot Chili Peppers’ “By The Way.” Perhaps one of the grooviest songs on the album, the guitar sings through a telephone effect at points. A bit poppy, but still a solid track.

“Seeds” ends the CD at track 12; it was a bold move ending the album with the title track but capped it off well. Again, the optimistic lyricism comes out with “Rain comes down like it always does/This time I’ve got seeds on ground.” The synth drones lend to the grungy, gristly electronic style that permeates through the best songs on the album, complemented by higher synthesized string parts this time. They repeat, and the album fades.

Overall, the album has a very definite futuristic sound: not necessarily futuristic to 2014, but what it sounded like mid’90s. The mixing tends to be stagnant, boring at times, as if in the case of a live recording and the venue’s reverb was the only option when mixing down.

Furthermore, it’s worth men-

PHOTO COURTESY OF FACEBOOK

tioning that much of the album seems to lack a mission statement: without the vocals to hold some concept together, the weaker instrumentals either try too hard driving one single point home, or lack a point to try and make.

As a TV on the Radio fan, it’d probably be worthwhile to check out “Seeds”; having never heard them before, this wouldn’t be the album to turn you on.

Rating: 6.5/10

PAGE 4 | MONDAY, NOV. 24, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

SPORTS

TODAY Coming off an overtime loss at IUPUI, the men’s basketball team hosts Grambling State at 7 p.m.

SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS

FRIDAY The Ball State football team concludes its season with a road game at Bowling Green.

Kickoff is scheduled for 1 p.m.

SATURDAY Women’s basketball hosts the Ball State Federal Credit Union Thanksgiving Classic.

Slow start leads to tournament exit as season ends in quarterfinals Western Michigan eliminates team for 2nd straight year FOX ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR | JAKE @fakejox3 For two straight seasons, the Ball State women’s volleyball team has swept Western Michigan in the regular season. And for two straight seasons, the Broncos have eliminated the Cardinals from the Mid-American Conference Tournament.

Ball State entered the 2014 MAC tournament as the No. 4 seed and earned a first-round bye. Western Michigan came in as the No. 5 seed and had to defeat eighth-seeded Buffalo before playing Ball State.

Ball State head coach Steve

Shondell said the extra match gave the Broncos an advantage.

“We were a little bit tight I think early on,” Shondell said.

“We made a lot of unforced errors ... and unfortunately we gave up a seven-point run at the end of game two to go to the locker room down two games to zero.”

The Cardinals came out of the intermission period with new life, playing with much more intensity and aggressiveness.

Ball State took the third set 25-21, and kept the match close throughout set four as the two teams traded points.

Shondell said he felt the team was able to relax and regain the composure that had gotten them to this point.

“In games three and four we came out and played some

SET BREAKDOWN VS. WESTERN MICHIGAN SET SCORE SET WINNER

1 2 3 4

25-12 25-20 25-21 26-24

Western Michigan Western Michigan Ball State Western Michigan

of the best volleyball we’ve played all season,” Shondell said. “We put ourselves in a position to win game four.”

Leading 24-23 in the fourth game, Ball State relinquished three straight points to lose 26-24 and the match 3-1.

Shondell said one dig on game point for the Cardinals could’ve changed the outcome, but an unfortunate situation in which two Ball State players went for the ball gave the point to Western Michigan.

The Cardinals knew they would be in for a tough match, as both regular season meetings with the Broncos were decided by four points in two five-set matches.

As the conference tournament setting has shown in the past, beating the same team a multitude of times is difficult to accomplish.

“You’re always going to be hungry for a team that beats you twice,” Shondell said.

“We knew, just like last year, they were going to be ready to go, and I just think because they played that match the night before they were just a little bit more comfortable at the start.”

The Cardinals finished the season with a 17-13 overall record, while going 11-5 in conference play.

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

The Ball State women’s volleyball team swept Western Michigan in the regular season the last two seasons, but the Broncos beat the Cardinals in the Mid-American Conference Tournament both seasons. Redshirt freshman outside hitter Sabrina Mangapora led the team with 14 kills on Saturday.

ANATOMY BALL STATE LEGEND Ball State Eastern Michigan

0

1

1

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Run Ball carrier Block

2

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2 #29 (DB) Jalen Williams

3

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#14 (QB) Jack Milas

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#87 (WR) Corey Lacanaria #32 (RB) Jahwan Edwards

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#81 (WR) Jordan Hogue

SOURCE: espn.go.com, ballstatesports.com, emueagles.com

DN GRAPHIC STEPHANIE REDDING

FOOTBALL:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Senior running back Jahwan Edwards rushed for 131 yards in the Senior Day game against Eastern Michigan on Saturday. Edwards scored one touchdown in the 45-30 win.

A game-changing play in Ball State’s 45-30 win over Eastern Michigan DAVID POLASKI CHIEF REPORTER | @DavidPolaski

Leading Eastern Michigan 21-3 late in the second quarter, Ball State was looking to put more points on the board with the half coming to a close. Eastern Michigan quarterback Reginald Bell had just fumbled, recovered by Ball State safety Aaron Taylor. Ball State had the ball on the Eastern Michigan 33-yard line, with 21 seconds remaining.

Jack Milas found Jordan Hogue, who was making his first start of the season, for the touchdown to give Ball State a 28-3 lead heading into halftime.

1

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#10 (LB) Great Ibe

#33 (DB) DaQuan Pace

Mann, a redshirt sophomore, was the starter to open the season, but Ball State fell to 1-5 as the offense sputtered. He was benched for Milas leading up to the Western Michigan matchup on Oct. 11.

Upon entering the game against Eastern Michigan, Mann wasn’t asked to do much, throwing the ball just seven times. He completed four of them for 48 yards and a touchdown, and no turnovers.

He inherited a positive situation during the game, entering after Ball State already had a 35-10 lead. It wasn’t initially clear as to why Mann had been inserted into the game, whether it was because Milas was injured or because head coach Pete Lembo had pulled him

OF A PLAY

3 4

Ball State is in the middle of the field on the Eastern Michigan 33-yard line. Milas is lined up in the shotgun behind the center, Jahwan Edwards to his left. Hogue is lined up to the far left, while Corey Lacanaria is in the slot to the left.

Eastern Michigan is lined up in a typical 4-3 defense, with four defensive linemen, three linebackers and four defensive backs. Corner DaQuan Pace is lined up over Hogue, while Eastern Michigan defensive back Jalen Williams is on Lacanaria.

At the snap, Milas has good protection.

Hogue runs a quick slant and cut back infield, where Milas threads the ball between Pace and a diving Great Ibe, who was running into the flats to his right.

Hogue makes the catch and turns up field, already getting past Pace. He sees Williams ahead and curves to the left, where Lacanaria lays a block that takes Williams out of the play, allowing Hogue to run into the end zone.

for another reason.

After it was discovered that Milas had suffered a wrist injury, the rest of the game, as well as the rest of the season, was in Mann’s hands.

“You can’t miss a beat when the backup comes in,” Edwards said.

“You’re supposed to know what’s going on, and that’s why coach Lembo does a great job making sure the guys are paying attention when they’re not in the play ... [Mann] came in comfortable.”

Mann’s duty was mostly handing the ball off to Edwards, Horactio Banks and Teddy Williamson, who carried the load on offense.

But with Eastern Michigan beginning to creep closer on the scoreboard in the third quarter and into the fourth, Mann’s number was called.

During a short three-play drive toward the beginning of the fourth

quarter, Mann found Corey Lacanaria for a 19-yard gain, then Darian Green for 20 yards. Facing first and goal from the Eastern Michigan five-yard line, Mann hit tight end Dylan Curry for a five-yard touchdown, giving Ball State a commanding 45-16 lead.

It was the first time Mann had thrown a touchdown pass since the game against Army on Oct. 4. Incidentally, it also went to Curry.

Lembo said Mann had a good week of practice leading up to the game, and he’s confident in him moving forward.

Mann will continue to run the Cardinals offense as the season wraps up against Bowling Green on Friday, the season finale for the football team.

So far this season, he has thrown for 995 yards, seven touchdowns and two interceptions.

MONDAY, NOV. 24, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

NEWS

NEW PARK TO ACT AS EASTERN ‘GATEWAY’ HOSPITAL: Muncie has $370,000 pledged for project, including Ball Brothers Foundation grant ROSE SKELLY CHIEF REPORTER | rmskelly@bsu.edu

A park that’s currently under construction will become Muncie’s eastern “gateway” into the city.

Gateway Park, which has been in the works since last winter, is part of Mayor Dennis Tyler’s plan to create entranceways for all four directions entering Muncie.

Located at the north entrance are the Windsong Statue and the Fallen Heroes Memorial Bridge.

The south side hosts the Chief Munsee statue and the Walnut/

Madison roundabout.

The city of Muncie recently received a $63,000 grant from the Ball Brothers Foundation for landscaping. Muncie project manager and consultant Brad Bookout said the Foundation, along with everyone else he has approached for funding, has been very receptive to the park. “[We’ve been taking] the plan from place to place to place and explaining the need for the park, explaining the intentions of the park, explaining the mayor’s vision,” Bookout said. “As that pro-

cess went about, everybody got on board. We’ve had nobody say any negatives about it at all.”

He said the city has $370,000 pledged to the project.

After the city acquired the park property, they worked with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to decontaminate the ground. Because the property formerly housed a dry cleaners, it was considered a brownfield property.

According to the US EPA’s website, a brownfield is a “real property, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant or contaminant.”

Bookout said now that the brownfield work has been completed, the city is ready to move forward to the next stages of the park.

The park is set to be completed during 2015, which is Muncie’s 150th anniversary year. Tyler said the creation of grand opening plans is being delayed until a concrete construction schedule is established.

Once the park is completed, the only side of Muncie left without a gateway will be the west side. Tyler said he and Bookout have been negotiating for two years with Marathon Oil to acquire a lot there that’s been vacant for 17 years.

For more, go to bit.ly/15aAI9a

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

According to Gallup, a public opinion research institution, 3.4 percent of Americans identify as LGBT, which is about 10.7 million people.

Caldwell said the issue matters because some doctors don’t know what to do.

Caldwell ran into this problem when he needed emergency treatment at a hospital in Hancock County.

“I kept explaining what trans was, and they didn’t get it,” Caldwell said. “When they started putting the little pads on [my chest], they saw my scars from my chest surgery.

They were like, ‘Did you have heart surgery?’ And I had to explain [trans] again.”

| DN Classifieds

BY THE NUMBERS

56 percent

of lesbian, gay or bisexual patients surveyed experienced some type of healthcare discrimination

70 percent

of transgender or gender nonconforming patients surveyed experienced some type of healthcare discrimination SOURCE: Healthcare Equality Index

Caldwell said he is terrified of trying to get a pap smear. “[During my undergrad], we decided to call around to different ob-gyn places and ask for a pap smear for a trans man,” Caldwell said. “I would say that I’m on hormones, I look like a man, but I still have a vagina. And they were literally like, ‘We don’t want to get in the middle of that.’”

(765) 285-8247 dnclassified@bsu.edu AJ 285, Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

BallStateDaily.com/Classified

100

Help Wanted

Need Special Ed Student to help with young adult in AM or PM and with light housekeeping. Call after 6 pm. 765-282-7616.

130

Roommates Wanted

160

Apartments For Rent

Subleasers

!!!! 4 bdrm, 2 bath, W/D, C/A 1109 Neely, Rent negotiable. www.signaturet.com 765-730-2473

***********Affordable, walk to class, great location, 1 bdrm apts available May or August, part or all utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoballstate.com (765) 896-8105

**Jan15-July15 Subleaser wanted, $300 + utils, in village, 2 other ***********Affordable, walk to roommates. Call 317-496-4157 class, great location, 2 bdrm apts available May or August, part or all One Subleaser. Close to BSU. utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoballutilities Spring/Summer 2015. Pet state.com (765) 896-8105 Friendly. W/D. 574-993-9880

***********Affordable, walk to class, great location, 3 bdrm apts One sub leaser wanted! $275 + available May or August, part or all part of utils. W/D A/C Starting now utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoballor Jan-July. Call 765-748-6037 state.com (765) 896-8105

160

Houses For Rent

170

1,2, and 3 BDRM Apartments. Walk !!!!! 4 bed, 1 bath by BSU. finished to BSU! Free Internet! Free Utilities! basement, deck, patio. 765-215The Campus Edge: 765-286-2806 7498 WWW.BSUHOUSES.COM www.TheCampusEdge.com !!!!! 4 bed by BSU. Aug lease. Fin2 BDRM. 1500 W University. $700. ished Basement with Bar. 765-215plus ele & water. 765.281.9000.

7498 WWW.BSUHOUSES.COM

Roommate needed. All utils in- 5 2 2 W . A d a m s S t . ; S t u d i o cluded. House/apt. $315 per month. $400/mo, 1 Bdrm, $500/mo. 2 bdrm Call 765-744-4649 $600/mo; free wi-fi; well maintained, quiet, secure bldg; call 765-2860227

140

170

Apartments For Rent

Leasing for next fall. 1-3 BDRM Apartment, 2-4 blks to BSU. No pets. 289-3971

***RATCHFORD PROPERTIES*** >Great Apts. & Houses! >Best Locations for 1,2,3,4 BR on & Near Campus >Affordable Prices >Some Utilities Paid! Laundry Facility, Some with Pets ***CALL OR TEXT 748-6407*** www.ratchfordproperties.com

170

Houses For Rent

3 Bedroom. 2204 Euclid w/ basement, $900 plus gas, ele, water.

632 W University w/ basement, $975 plus gas, ele, water.

765.281.9000.

3,4,6 BR Houses avail Aug 2015 please call 765-716-8447 or www.markbsuproperties.com

******** 3 bdrm, 2 blocks from campus, SUPER NICE! W/D A/C, wa1,2,3,4,5 Bdrm Houses for Rent. 4 BDRM just south of Village. Huge ter & sewage paid, no pets, availClose to campus. Aug lease, Call living room. Stove, fridge, W/D. able May 2015, walktoballstate.com 729-2111.

Central AC. Plenty of parking. Aug. (765) 896-8105 lease. $325/month (765) 617-8989.

1-2-3-4-5 Bedroom in 2015 View www.bsu-rentals.com *****1,2,3,4&5 bdr houses, 1-2 blks www.clunerentals.blogspot.com or from campus. A/C & W/D, no pets. Call (765)729-9321 4 Bdrm, 2 Ba, bsmt, Blocks from Ava. Aug. 1st. Call 286-2808 village, W/D, A/C, off street parking, 2 BDRM Houses. 1416 W Bethel, no pets, Recent remodel, Aug 2015 ********2 bdrm 2 blocks from cam- $650 plus gas, ele, water. 1808 N lease, Please call 260.593.2555 pus SUPER NICE! W/D A/C water Janney w/ basement, $650 plus & sewage paid, no pets, available gas, ele, water. 1413 Lorraine w.

A u g u s t 8 , 2 0 1 5 , basement, $800 plus gas, ele, wa- 4 Bedroom Houses. 901 N Neely walktoballstate.com (765) 896-8105 ter, sew. 301 N Light w/ basement w/ basement, $1300 plus gas, ele, $650 plus ele water. 765.281.9000. water. 2112 W Main, $1300 plus gas, ele, water. 1413 W University, ****4,5,6,7 BDRM Houses. Avail. for Aug lease. 1 block South of Village. 2 bdrm, 1 ba, D/W, W/D, A/C, $1400 plus ele, water, gas. 722 N Like new, plush carpet. Great value. bsmt., gar., VERY CLEAN, close to Reserve, $1300 plus gas, ele, waBSU, $750/mo. (260)444-8481. ter. 765.281.9000.

No pets. 765-747-9503 ****NEWER 2 Bdrm houses Grt loc./cond. loaded, many extras, Aug 15' lse call David 317-640-1627

***********Affordable, walk to class, great location, 4 bdrm apts available May or August, part or all !!! 1,2, & 3 BR Jan, May, and Aug utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoball- ****NEWER 3 bdrm hse. 3 blocks Leases Avail! The 400 Apartfrom Village. Lots of extras. Aug 15' state.com (765) 896-8105 ments -- 818 W. Riverside, Call lse. call David 317-640-1627 765-288-6819 or visit ****Available Now! 1 bdrm $450 www.400apartments.com +utils. Village area 765-717-9331 ****NEWER 4 BDRM houses Great locations/condition, many extras. !!!! 3 bdrm Apartments, W/D, C/A, Deluxe 1 Bdrm 1 Blk from BSU Aug 15' lse. David 317-640-1627 Off st parking, 514 N. Martin. $425/mo + water, elec. Avail now www.signaturet.com 765-808-6107 for Spring semester 765-808-6054. ****NEWER 4/5 Bdrm.

Newly redone, loaded, Aug 15' !!!!Now leasing for the 2015-2016 Leasing Now. 2-3 BDRM, 1-4 blks lse. call David 317-640-1627 school yr. 1 bdrm apt. $470/mo + to BSU. No Pet. W/D. some Util. inutil. Studio apt $420 mo/+util. Bar- cluded 289-3971 ****NEWER 5 Bdrm houses Great Tel Apartments 1616 W Gilbert St. loc/cond, 3 blks from Village, Visit www.bsrentals.com or call Lrg 2 bdrm, $700/mo. Close to many extras Aug 15' lse.

Doug at 765-744-3593 campus. A/C, W/D Util paid, off-st.

Call David 317-640-1627 prkg. Aug. lse. NO pets/smoking.

1 & 2 bdrm apts Aug.'15 all amenit- 288-9521. ****U DESERVE THE BEST**** ies, www.housesnearbsu.com or www.fusecollegerentals.com call 765-717-9331 Studios/1 BDRM. 1413 W Uni1 Lg BDRM, 517 N. Wheeling.

W/D. Utilities included. off street parking. 937-238-4332

Houses For Rent

2 Houses May lease. 3 & 5 bdrm. each have garage, parking, fenced yard, basement, W/D, fireplace, central A/C. 812-212-0389 hamburghill@aol.com

170

Houses For Rent

2 bdrm $350 each & 3 bdrm $300 each w/ central air. Walk to school. www.bsucollegeproperties.com or call 765-228-5866

**

U.A.L.A.

**

University Area Landlord Association

Why Rent from a UALA Landlord

1. We provide well-maintained

off-campus properties, 2. We respond promptly to the needs of our tenants, and 3. Our landlords own properties in the neighborhoods near campus… you can walk to class –no shuttles!

Search for properties at:

www.UALAonline.org

Large 3 BDRM, Fully carpeted, W/D, Aug-Aug lease, $350 student including utilities, 215-3327 and 282-4715

Leasing for next Fall 1-5 Bdrm, 15 blks to BSU, W/D, C/A & 2 Full Large 5 bdrm house, 2 kitchens, 2 bath, Large finished basement, BA.+utils. No pets. 289-3971 W/D, new appliances, newly renov5 Bedroom. 722 N Reserve, $1500 ated, 2 blks from Village 1429 W plus gas, ele, water. 765.281.9000. Gilbert Contact Rick 284-9764

2,3, and 4 BDRM newly renovated houses! Walk into your new home!

Spectacular W/D included and pets accepted!

The Campus Edge: 765-286-2806 completely remodeled big rooms Avail Aug 1. 749-9792 www.TheCampusEdge.com

4 or 5 Bdrm

2,3,4,5,6 bdrm houses for rent for 6 bdrm by Studebaker off st. pk '15-'16 school year. All appliances W/D A/C. 748-9145 749-6013 282included. $300/ bed. 765-730-4265. 4715.

2-5 bdrm houses N Ball near 2 bdrm by Studebaker off st. pk arena, all amenities, $240-$350 per W/D A/C. 748-9145 749-6013 282person Call/txt Tom 765-744-0185 4715. or tmay123@comcast.net Adorable&Affordable NEW! Large 3 bdrm houses 2108 N Ball Ave, 3BR 2BA starts $699. 1st mo free!

604 W Queen St $975/mo. August Countryside Estates 7652889740 lease (317) 716-7174 Great loc. beside Lafollete. $325/ 3 bdrm 1805 Rosewood Aug. '15 month. 1508 Woodridge. 4 BD 1 versity. $250-$450 plus ele. ***3 & 4 br houses! Renting Fall www.housesnearbsu.com or 765- BTH Stove, Fridge, W/D. Central 765.281.9000.

2 0 1 5 ! C a l l 7 6 5 - 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 2 - 717-9331 AC. Parking. Aug. lease. Call (765) 617-8989. www.bsu-rentals.com Very nice 1 BDRM. 421 South Tal- w w w . g r e a t b s u r e n t a l s . c o m 4 BDRM, 2 bath, newer construcley, $575 per month, All utilities in***Newer 2 & 3 bd Condos*** tion, W/D, Aug-Aug lease, $350 per Lovely 4 BR -2 BA 105 N Calvert -lg cluding cable/internet. Avail. Jan Many Extras. Aug 15' lse. student including utilities. 215-3327 rms, W&D off st pkg,$350/375 ht & 2015. 765-281-0049 Call David (317)640-1627 and 282-4715. wtr pd. 765-264-4287

Looking for a house? That is our specialty. 1-6 bedroom homes available. We have what you want!

Check out our newly remodeled homes at bsucribs.com.

Nicest houses on campus. Many extras. Even a 6 bdrm. Also student parking available. Call 286-5216.

Pet Friendly. 804 W. Carson St. 3 Bdrm. A/C, D/W, W/D. $900/mo +util. Aug Lease. (617) 605-4535 mmsantino14@gmail.com ***U DESERVE THE BEST*** www.fusecollegerentals.com

180

Lost

Missing MacbookPro in brown&pink case,Cash reward if returned undamaged 765-463-9274

Get connected with campus Today’s Birthday (11/24/14) Travels, studies and exploration call you out this year. Plan your itinerary. Practice and gain skills, abandoning worn-out tricks (for a year beginning on 12/23). Learning comes easily. After 3/20, a home renovation supports family. After 4/4, changes with friends reveal new cards to play. Love and beauty inspire you. Seek it out and drink deeply.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9. The next two days favor a rise in your professional status. Associates boost your morale. Get back to work! You can get what you need. Prepare for the test. Your good research impresses. Study now and relax later.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8. Focus on the fun side of your job. Go for the gold. It’s another busy day, and your work’s in demand. Don’t hesitate to enlist assistance when you need it. Pass on smaller jobs to colleagues.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9. Crank up the action and you can earn more today and tomorrow. Pay expenses before divvying up the loot. Learn new tricks from an experienced friend. How can you make routines more efficient? Trim waste. Guard resources.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. Figure out the budget so you can take off on a trip. The data tells you a story. New opportunities present themselves. You’re very persuasive now. Your wanderlust is getting worse. Love sets you free.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7. Today and tomorrow bubble with fun. It could even get profitable.

Play with a talented and competent team, and improvise together. Practice what you love and it grows. Focus on passion, and money provides a pleasant benefit. Bring it home.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9. Make future plans. You’re extra confident today and tomorrow. You’re getting stronger (and more impatient). Start out now. No more procrastination. Determine what you want and go for it. Dare to be bold and even unreasonable.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9. You gain a financial advantage. Collect data for review. Talk about the numbers with your partner. Make a commitment.

Delegate actions that you can afford to pay for.

Generosity is a good thing. Improve working conditions.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9. A good coach makes learning much easier. Everything gets farther with teamwork over the next few days. Everything seems possible. Determine which role to play, and parcel out tasks between group members. Rewards exceed expectations.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8. A home project grows bigger than imagined. Find what you need in your own closets or attic. You’re good at solving problems. The gentle approach works best now. Use persuasion rather than force. Focus on what’s wanted and needed.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9. You’ve got the talent; now do the homework over the next two days.

Soak up information like a sponge. Summarize and clarify the main point. Communicate the most important aspects, and share what you’re learning.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8. Private plan proceeds on course. You personal vision is right on the money. Meditate in seclusion. You’re extra sensitive now.

Make your place more comfortable, and contemplate potential outcomes. Relax in hot water. Give thanks.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8. Your career benefits from social interaction and networking today and tomorrow. Accept encouragement. It’s a good time to ask for a raise. To discover your best qualities, ask your friends. Have them help with your resume.

(c) 2007, Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by McClatchyTribune Information Services.

B A L L S T A T E D A I L Y . C O M

PAGE 6 | MONDAY, NOV. 24, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

FEATURES FEATURES@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM

Comparing Indiana seasonal produce prices FALL

ASHLEY DOWNING DESIGN EDITOR andowning@bsu.edu

APRIL MAY JU PRING S AR.

EC.

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

JAN . F E B . M INTER S

AR.

JAN . F E B . M INTER S

$2.49 per pound

CAULIFLOWER

EC.

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

NOV.

NOV.

AR.

OCT. NOV. D

FALL W

FALL W

OCT. NOV. D

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

PT.

PT.

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

NE

INTER S

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

AR.

$2.99

EC.

JAN . F E B . M INTER S

AR.

JAN . F E B . M INTER S

Out of season

$2.99

BROCCOLI

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

NOV.

NOV.

In season

GRAPES

JAN . F E B . M

EC.

INTER S

AR.

OCT. NOV. D

OCT. NOV. D

* A price comparison for potatoes was not given.

NE

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

NE

FALL W

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

PT.

NE

EC.

POTATOES*

FALL W

JAN . F E B . M

In season

Out of season

In season

Out of season

$1.69 per pound

$2.49 per pound

$1.99

$1.99

WINTER

SPRING

SPINACH JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

NE

In season

OCT. NOV. D

$1.29

FALL W

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

PT.

JAN . F E B . M INTER S

AR.

Out of season $1.69

EC.

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

EC.

NOV.

Out of season

$1.69 per pound

PT.

EC.

INTER S

AR.

OCT. NOV. D

In season

$1.99 per pound

OCT. NOV. D

$2.99

W

Out of season

NOV.

Out of season

$0.99 per pound

FALL

$2.99

OCT. NOV. D

FALL W

In season

PT.

In season

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

NE

PT.

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

PT.

NE

CAULIFLOWER JULY AUG. SE NE ER UMM

TOMATOES

APPLES

FALL W

As the holidays and winter season are fast approaching, most produce is out of season in Indiana.

In the months produce is out of season, prices are generally higher, because it is shipped from another location where it is in season. More consumer money can be wasted when produce is bought out of season due to it having a shorter shelf life.

Dave Ring, owner of Muncie’s Downtown Farm Stand, said there is a noticeable difference in buying certain produce when it is in season locally.

“The advantages to buying in season are better prices and better quality,” Ring said.

The graphic breaks down when specific Indiana produce is in season while comparing in-season prices vs. out-of-season at the local Marsh Market.

Based in Indianapolis, Marsh Market partners with local farmers to bring high-quality produce to the Indiana and Ohio areas.

All prices were as of printing.

JAN . F E B . M

STRAWBERRIES JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

In season $2.99

OCT. NOV. D FALL W

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

PT.

NE

$2.99

JAN . F E B . M INTER S

EC.

AR.

Out of season

ASPARAGUS JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

$2.99 per pound

Out of season $3.99 per pound

NOV.

EC.

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

OCT. NOV. D

FALL W

INTER S

AR.

In season

PT.

NE

JAN . F E B . M

SUMMER

EC.

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

INTER S

AR.

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

JAN . F E B . M

JAN . F E B . M

EC.

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

INTER S

AR.

NOV.

NOV.

NOV.

INTER S

JAN . F E B . M

NOV.

AR.

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

OCT. NOV. D FALL W

EC.

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

NE

PT.

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

OCT. NOV. D FALL W

OCT. NOV. D

FALL W

OCT. NOV. D

FALL W

INTER S

AR.

ONIONS

PT.

NE

PT.

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

NE

PT.

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

NE

BLACKBERRIES

EC.

PEACHES

BLUEBERRIES

JAN . F E B . M

In season

Out of season

In season

Out of season

In season

Out of season

In season

Out of season

$1.99

$3.99

$0.99 per pound

$2.99 per pound

$2.49

$3.99

$0.99 per pound

$1.49 per pound

APRIL MAY JU PRING S AR.

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

JAN . F E B . M INTER S

AR.

EC.

EC.

APRIL MAY JU PRING S

JAN . F E B . M INTER S

In season

Out of season

$1.29 per pound

$1.69 per pound

In season

$1.69 per pound

JAN . F E B . M INTER S

SOURCE: sustainabletable.org and Dave Rhodes, vice president of produce and floral at Marsh Market

NOV.

AR.

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

OCT. NOV. D FALL W

NOV.

$0.99

OCT. NOV. D

Out of season

NE

PT.

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

FALL W

NOV.

$0.88

OCT. NOV. D

FALL W

In season

NE

TOMATOES PT.

JULY AUG. SE ER UMM

PT.

NE

SQUASH

EC.

CUCUMBERS

Out of season $2.49 per pound

DN PHOTOS ASHLEY DOWNING

IGGY AZALEA, ONE DIRECTION WIN AT ANNUAL MUSIC AWARDS Breakthrough newcomer Iggy Azalea won her first award ever at the American Music Awards on Sunday.

Azalea won favorite rap/hiphop album for her debut, “The New Classic.”

“This award is the first award I’ve ever won in my entire life, and it means so much to me that it is for best hip-hop, because that’s what inspired me to move to America and pursue my dreams,” the 24-year-old Australian rapper said Sunday.

Azalea was the lead nominee. She performed her massive hit, “Fancy.”

– THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAVORITE LATIN ARTIST Enrique Iglesias

FAVORITE POP/ROCK BAND/DUO/GROUP One Direction

FAVORITE ALBUM: RAP/HIP-HOP

FAVORITE ALTERNATIVE ARTIST

FAVORITE ALBUM: POP/ROCK

FAVORITE ARTIST: RAP/HIP-HOP

“The New Classic” Iggy Azalea

FAVORITE POP/ROCK MALE ARTIST

“Midnight Memories” One Direction

FAVORITE COUNTRY MALE ARTIST

FAVORITE FEMALE ARTIST: POP/ROCK

Sam Smith

Luke Bryan

Katy Perry

Imagine Dragons

Iggy Azalea

ONLINE To do see a complete list of winners, go to ballstatedaily.com

MCT PHOTO

Iggy Azalea performs Aug. 1 at Lollapalooza in Chicago’s Grant Park. At the American Music Awards on Sunday, Azalea won favorite album and favorite artist for rap/hip-hop album.