The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 10

A10 The Republic, Columbus, Saturday, August 25, 2012Edited by BUYER (812) 343-4031 Hotline answer all your questions. 2464 ORCHARD CREEK DR SHADOW CREEK Updated 4 BR, 2.5 BA Home Lrg Kitchen Features Brkfst Bar, Newer Appliances, Open Concept Flr Pln, Fenced Yard! $138,400 21200656 REDUCED 2146 FIESBECK CT HARVEST MEADOWS MUST SEE! Low Maintenance, 3 BR, 2 BA on cul-de-sac. Updated neutral interior. All appliances stay. Immediate Possession.

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Open Floor Plan. Lots of Updates including, New Roof, Siding, Garage Door! $156,500 21201506 OPEN HOUSE like (the rivalry) because it happens every said Logan Poff, a North senior. Next to her, North senior Myra Perez agreed. school makes it fun because they involve everybody the band, the other sports Perez said. As the game kicked off, fans on both sides of the field roared with support for their team.

For some fans, the rowdiness started hours earlier. Getting a seat on the front lines of the student sections required an early arrival and a lot of patience. It meant enduring the late-summer heat and dressing in wild get-ups. The East student theme this year was and East seniors Katie Campbell, Andrew Garland and Jonathan Marchbanks came to the game wearing togas fashioned out of materials they bought at a local fabric store. Campbell said they spent about two hours making the togas, which required watching instructional videos on YouTube.

Sarah Weaver and Megan Krazeski, also East seniors dressed in togas, said they arrived before 5:30 p.m. Friday to get their front-row seats in the visitors section. just been cheering, getting motivated, getting pumped Weaver said. North senior Dylan Thixton said he and his friends arrived before 5 p.m. to represent the front line of home field student fan section.

Thixton had covered himself in white paint with sparkling glitter. Next to him, senior Blake Seckman wore ski goggles. The theme for student section was the a reference to the East torch logo. have a different theme every Thixton said. game is always RivalRy Continued from Page A1 Skeleton Crew Tattoo chalk art 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. on the street in front of The Commons. Crew members will create elaborate designs reflecting the theme of the upcoming unCommon Cause arts fundraiser, Augustfest youth 5 p.m. rally, 7 p.m. concert at The Crump Theatre, 425 Third St.

Christian pop-rock band Run Kid Run and a youth-oriented speaker. Hosted by churches. Admission is free to students and $10 for everyone else. Columbus Farmers Market 9 a.m to 12:30 p.m., across from Mill Race Park in the Cummins Parking Lot, 501 Brown Columbus. Start Smart 2012 Teen Driver Safety Rally 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m., Cummins Inc. parking lot, 500 Central Ave. Driving course competitions for prizes, driver safety clinics and displays, and food and beverages. Information: facebook.com/startsmart2012 or email teen.driversafety@ cummins.com. Motorcycle Ride Registration 9 to 11 a.m.

at City Hall. The ride, which benefits the Cheer Fund, begins after 11 a.m. from City Hall and ends at City Hall. Cost is $20 for one rider or $30 for a couple. A block party follows for everyone from 3 to 6 p.m.

at City Hall. EvEnts Continued from Page A1 Sunrise today 7:06 a.m. Sunset tonight 8:25 p.m. Moonrise today 3:55 p.m. Moonset today 12:50 a.m.

WEATHER ALMANAC Last AIR QUALITY INDEX Indianapolis Today Source: IAPC 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-151, Unhealthy (sens. 151-200; Unhealthy NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY SnowIceFlurriesRainT-stormsShowers Cold front Warm front Stationary front Indiana yesterday: STATE EXTREMES WEEKLY TEMPERATURES Last Normal high Normal low REGIONAL SUMMARY City Weather (w): -sunny, pc -partly cloudy, -cloudy, sh -showers, -thunderstorms, -rain, sf -snow flurries, sn -snow, i -ice. therepublic.com ACCUWEATHER FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR COLUMBUS REGIONAL CITIES SUN AND MOON RIVER STAGES Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s White River Station Fld Stage Chg White River (East Fork) Flatrock Creek NATIONAL CITIES City Yesterday 9 Month to date 177 Normal month to date 230 Temperature Precipitation Wind Humidity Barometer Sugar Creek Yest.

Sun. Yest. Sun. Yest. Sun.

Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Billings Birmingham Boston Cheyenne Columbus, OH Denver Des Moines Detroit Hilton Head Houston Kansas City, MO Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Rapid City Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Tampa Washington, DC Anderson Bloomington Chicago Cincinnati Evansville Fort Wayne Gary Indianapolis Kokomo Lafayette Louisville Muncie South Bend Terre Haute Full New First Aug 31 Sep 8 Sep 15 Sep 22 Fld: flood stage. Stage: in feet at 7 a.m. Friday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours.

at Edinburgh 10 2.30 at N. Columbus 11 2.76 at Columbus 9 none at Seymour 12 2.30 average 24 hrs. ending 4 p.m. yest. 0.00” Month to date 1.86” Normal month to date 2.76” Year to date 16.66” Normal year to date 30.03” High Low Normal high Normal low Record high in 1936 Record low in 1951 Cooling Degree Days An index of energy consumption indicating how many degrees the average temperature was above 65 degrees for the day with negative values counting as zero.

Average SE at 3.6 mph Highest speed 8.1 mph high 30.12 inches Statistics for Columbus through 4 p.m. yesterday. How hot it feels based on temperature and humidity. 8 a.m. Noon 4 p.m.

APPARENT TEMP TODAY Mostly sunny and hot Warm with periods of clouds and sunshine Clouds and sun, t-storms possible; humid Partly sunny with a thunderstorm possible Sunshine TODAY SUNDAYMONDAY TUESDAYWEDNESDAY Columbus: Mostly sunny and hot today. Partly cloudy tonight. Cincinnati: Mostly sunny and hot today. Mainly clear tonight. Indianapolis: Mostly sunny and very warm today.

Partly cloudy tonight. Seasonably warm tomorrow with clouds and sun. Louisville: Mostly sunny and hot today. Mainly clear tonight. Partly sunny and hot tomorrow.

High in Terre Haute Low in Logansport SaSuMTWThF Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. Trees Absent Grasses Absent Weeds Moderate Molds Moderate Yesterday Source: National Allergy Bureau ALLERGY REPORT school makes it fun because they involve everybody the band, the other sports Columbus North senior Myra Perez On the North-East matchup HE A SSOCIATED RESS Banners advertising Samsung Galaxy III and Note 10.1 are displayed Friday at the showroom of its headquarters in Seoul, South Korea. AUL LIAS The Associated Press AN JOSE, After a year of scorched-earth litigation, a jury decided Friday that Samsung ripped off the innovative technology used by Apple to create its revolutionary iPhone and iPad. The jury ordered Samsung to pay Apple $1.05 billion. An appeal is expected.

Apple Inc. filed its patent infringement lawsuit in April 2011 and engaged legions of the highest-paid patent lawyers to demand $2.5 billion from its top smartphone competitor. Samsung Electronics Co. fired back with its own lawsuit seeking $399 million. The verdict, however, belonged to Apple, as the jury rejected all Sam- claims against Apple.

Jurors also decided against some of claims involving the two dozen Samsung devices at issue, declining to award the full $2.5 billion Apple demanded. However, the jury found that sev- eral Samsung products illegally used such Apple creations as the feature when a user scrolls to an end image, and the ability to zoom text with a finger tap. As part of its lawsuit, Apple also demanded that Samsung pull its most popular cellphones and computer tablets from the U.S. market. A judge was expected to make that ruling at a later time.

After the verdicts were read, the judge sent the jury back to deliberate further on two inconsistencies involving about $2.5 million in damages awarded to Apple based on products jurors found infringe on patents. Those deliberations were continuing. During closing arguments at the trial, Apple attorney Harold McElhinny claimed Samsung was having a of after the 2007 launch of the iPhone, and executives with the South Korean company were determined to illegally cash in on the success of the revolutionary device. lawyers countered that it was simply and legally giving consumers what they want: Smart phones with big screens. They said Samsung violate any of patents and further alleged innovations claimed by Apple actually were created by other companies.

Samsung has emerged as one of biggest rivals and has overtaken Apple as the leading smart- phone maker. Galaxy line of phones run on Android, a mobile operating system that Google Inc. has given out for free to Samsung and other phone makers. Samsung conceded that Apple makes great products but said it have a monopoly on the design of rectangle phones with rounded corners that it claimed it created. Google entered the smartphone market while its then-CEO Eric Schmidt was on board, infuriating Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, who considered Android to be a blatant rip off of the innovations.

After shoving Schmidt off board, Jobs vowed that Apple would resort to to destroy Android and its allies. Samsung ordered to pay Apple in patent case Too much like an iPhone.