The Indiana Gazette, Saturday, June 20, 2015

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Who’s in the news There is good news today in The Indiana Gazette about these area people: Jessica Shick and Stephen Watkins, Alec Strong, Brittany Gaston, Gavin Hudak.

Inside PROSECUTION RESTS: After eight weeks, prosecutors in the Colorado theater shooting trial rested their case Friday after arguing that James Holmes methodically planned and executed the 2012 massacre./Page 2 COURT RULING: Pennsylvania’s highest court says people who sued over the use of tobacco settlement money to balance the state budget didn’t have standing./Page 5 REPORT FINDINGS: The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said Friday that repealing the Affordable Care Act would significantly increase federal budget deficits./Page 7 HONORED FELINE: For the first time, a Los Angeles shelter’s Hero Dog award has gone to a cat named Tara, who in 2014 fought off a dog that attacked her 6-year-old owner./Page 7 SENDING A MESSAGE: A ton of confiscated ivory was crushed in Times Square on Friday to draw attention to elephant poaching./Page 9 TOP CATS: A pair of Blairsville graduates helped lead the North to a victory over the South in the annual Ken Lantzy high school all-star football game Friday night./Page 13

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Local contractor wanted for IFA fire hall By RANDY WELLS rwells@indianagazette.net

In an effort to keep “Indiana County money in Indiana County,” the Indiana Fire Association wants an Indiana County contractor to build the IFA’s new fire station in downtown Indiana. And to give local construction firms a shot at that, the fire company has pushed back to Aug. 4 the deadline for submitting construction bids. Indiana architect Tom Harley, designer of the new station, said the fire company wants the general contractor to be an Indiana County firm, or for 50 percent of the value of the project (including materials and sub-contractors) to be from Indiana County. Bill Simmons, president of the Continued on Page 12

AN ARCHITECT’S rendering shows what the new fire station in downtown Indiana is expected to look like.

Suspect in traffic fatality found dead

Families forgive alleged shooter Community holds vigil for victims By JEFFREY COLLINS Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S.C. — Felecia Sanders survived the attack on her Bible study group by pretending to be dead, but lost her son Tywanza. On Friday, she came face to face with the alleged shooter, as she had the night of the slaughter. “We welcomed you Wednesday night in our Bible study with open arms,” Sanders told Dylann Storm Roof, who appeared via video conference for a bond hearing. “You have killed some of the most beautifulest people that I know. Every fiber in my body hurts ...

By The Indiana Gazette

DAVID GOLDMAN/Associated Press

BARBARA LLOYD, of Charleston, S.C., wept Friday during the singing of “We Shall Overcome” at a memorial service for the shooting victims.

and I’ll never be the same.” “Tywanza was my hero.” And then Sanders did something remarkable: She forgave the young man who has been charged with nine counts of murder for the bloody attack at the historic Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church. “As we said in Bible study, we enjoyed you, but may God have mercy on you,” she said. Sanders was one of several family members of victims to be given a chance to address the court during Roof’s bond hearing. Others also forgave him. They advised him to repent for his sins, and asked for God’s mercy

on his soul. One even told Roof to repent and confess, and “you’ll be OK.” Hours after the bond hearing, thousands of people filled a basketball arena for a community vigil for the victims. Those in attendance were white and black, young and old. “When I was a child, we still had Jim Crow segregation and I’m so thankful that it’s so hard for my children to believe that this area was so segregated,” said Lynda Scharborough, a white woman who brought her 5-year-old grandson to the vigil. She explained what happened at the church to her grandchild, in part because his sumContinued on Page 12

The prosecution of a deadly traffic accident just three months ago in the Homer City area has been abruptly halted because of the sudden death of the motorist accused in the case. Scott Esteb, 39, was discovered dead from an apparent drug overdose Thursday in his home along Station Street, Homer City, according to Indiana County Coroner Jerry Overman Jr. Esteb was awaiting a preliminary hearing on charges for the death of Madeline Ralston, 75, of Clymer, following a traffic accident March 27 on Route 119 in Center Township. State police said Esteb pulled from the parking lot of Sanso’s Deli and tried to reach the southbound lanes of Route 119, but drove into the path of a northbound car driven by John Ralston Jr., 79. Madeline Ralston was pronounced dead on arrival at Indiana Regional Medical Center, while John Ralston was flown to Memorial Medical Center in Johnstown for Continued on Page 12

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A bit of rain tonight. Thunderstorms tomorrow. See Page 2.

Bill would require strippers to register By MARK SCOLFORO

Deaths Obituaries on Page 4 LIGHTCAP, Beulah M., 80, Indiana TOCCI, Sarah R. (Uvena), 85, Indiana

Index Classifieds ...............22-24 Comics/TV....................19 Dear Abby .....................11 Entertainment..............18 Family .............................8 Lottery.............................2 Religion ...................20-21 Sports.......................13-17 Today in History...........11 Viewpoint .......................6

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HARRISBURG — Lawmakers are considering a bill to put tighter regulations on strip clubs and to require strippers and others in the adult entertainment industry to register with the state, a proposal designed to combat sex trafficking. Rep. Matt Baker, the main force behind the bill, which has attracted more than 60 co-sponsors, said he wants to shine a light on the industry. “A lot of faith-based organizations have a lot of concern about this,” said Baker, RBradford. “It assures women can’t be passed around and exploited in Pennsylvania without alerting law enforcement.”

But such a registry would be a waste of money, said Angelina Spencer, chief executive of the Washington, D.C.based Association of Club Executives, an industry group. She said some places require permits but she isn’t aware of any statewide registry for all club employees. “The general premise of the idea is laudable, but I believe that this violates privacy,” she said. She said a program of age verification that requires clubs to keep records for years after an employee leaves would be cheaper and more effective without invading privacy. She said an industry initiative called Club Operators Against Sex Trafficking has trained several thousand people in 32 Continued on Page 12

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Associated Press

TWO HEAVY-DUTY trucks headed eastbound Friday on Route 50 in Bowie, Md.

SUSAN WALSH/Associated Press

Truck pollution limits proposed By CORAL DAVENPORT and AARON M. KESSLER New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration on Friday introduced a major climate change regulation intended to reduce planetwarming carbon pollution from heavy-duty trucks. The rule, issued by the Environmental Protection

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Agency and the Transportation Department, is the latest in a march of pollution constraints that President Barack Obama has put forth on different sectors of the economy as he seeks to make tackling climate change a cornerstone of his legacy. The proposed rule is meant to increase the fuel efficiency of the vast rigs

that haul goods as varied as steel, timber and oil, as well as packages from Amazon.com. The regulations will also set emissions targets for other types of trucks larger than light-duty pickups, like delivery vehicles, dump trucks and buses. In his first term, Obama outlined rules to reduce Continued on Page 4

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Weather

Page 2 — Saturday, June 20, 2015

The Indiana Gazette

State Weather

Today

Almanac Statistics for Indiana County Jimmy Stewart Airport through Friday High/low 79°/66° Normal high/low 80°/55° Record high 91° (1994) Record low 38° (1958) Precipitation Friday 0.00” Month to date (normal) 5.17” (2.89”) Year to date (normal) 24.98” (21.25”)

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

High

77° 77/67 Cloudy and humid with a couple of showers

Tonight

73/66

75/64

Sun and Moon Sunrise

77/68

Low

66°

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75/66 77/66

Overcast, warm and humid with a little rain

77/67

Sunset

5:45 a.m. 5:46 a.m. 5:46 a.m. 5:46 a.m.

Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue.

8:50 p.m. 8:51 p.m. 8:51 p.m. 8:51 p.m.

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Jun 24

Jul 1

Jul 8

Jul 15

78/68

76/66

82/71

Sunday High 79°

Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue.

74/67

79/69

UV Index Today

85/73

78/66

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

Low 64°

National Weather A couple of showers and a t-storm, mainly later

Seattle 77/53

Monday

Billings 85/56

8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon

Minneapolis 85/68

Detroit 83/64

High 81° Low 66°

Denver 95/63

San Francisco 66/54

Partly sunny

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0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme New York 82/72

Kansas City 90/74

BILL

Washington 92/77

Air Quality Index The presence of man-made particulates affecting aspects of human health. Yesterday’s reading

Today’s Forecast

52 Los Angeles 81/63

Tuesday High 80° Low 58°

0 50 100150200

Atlanta 93/76

El Paso 103/76

Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of Miami weather systems 92/79 and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Houston 92/74

Mostly cloudy with a shower or thunderstorm around

300

500

0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous

PA Department of Environmental Protection

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

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POLICE LOG WHITE TOWNSHIP

Harassment State police said they will file charges against a 13year-old Allegheny County juvenile for striking a 17year-old from Indiana in the face multiple times during a fight Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at 670 N. Fifth Ave.

Criminal mischief Someone slashed the tires of a vehicle belonging to Francie E. Arnold, 19, of Indiana, while it was parked at The Grove Apartments at 100 Grove Lane sometime Friday, according to state police.

Dial (724) 465-5555, using the following extensions:

PUNXSUTAWNEY, JEFFERSON COUNTY

ADVERTISING Display, ext. 250 Classified, ext. 233

Borough police said Alleek T. Thomas, 21, of Philadelphia, left a garbage bag and suitcase on a property along North Main Street Thursday. He faces a charge of scattering rubbish.

Scattering trash

CIRCULATION Ron Seckar, ext. 220 If you have a news tip: Eric Ebeling, ext. 269 Jason Levan, ext. 270 Fax: (724) 465-8267 SPORTS Tony Coccagna, ext. 266 Business hours: The Gazette office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office is closed Saturday and Sunday. CARRIER SUBSCRIPTION RATES — Paid in advance to Gazette office — 4 weeks, $15.99; 13 weeks, $47.99; 26 weeks, $93.99; 52 weeks, $184.99. MOTOR ROUTE SUBSCRIPTION RATES — Paid in advance to Gazette office — Four weeks, $17.29; 13 weeks, $50.99; 26 weeks, $99.99 52 weeks, $197.99 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — The AP is entitled exclusively to the use or reproduction of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. Periodicals Postage Paid at Indiana, PA 15701 Published daily except New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Indiana Gazette, P.O. Box 10, Indiana, PA 15701

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911 REPORT From the log of the Indiana County Emergency Management Agency:

FRIDAY • 8:58 a.m.: Vehicle accident, South Walnut Street, Blairsville Borough. Blairsville fire department, borough police and Citizens’ Ambulance dispatched. • 10:56 a.m.: Automatic fire alarm, Mountain View Drive, Montgomery Township. Commodore and Cherry Tree fire departments dispatched. • 6:17 p.m.: Automatic fire alarm, South Ben Franklin Road, White Township. Indiana fire department companies 1 and 2 dispatched. • 7:57 p.m.: Automatic fire alarm, South Ben Franklin Road, White Township. Indiana fire department companies 3 and 4 dispatched.

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Prosecutors rest case in Colorado shooting trial By SADIE GURMAN Associated Press

CENTENNIAL, Colo. — Prosecutors in the Colorado theater shooting trial rested Friday, concluding their argument that James Holmes methodically planned and executed the 2012 massacre in a case that relied heavily on victims’ recollections of the carnage he inflicted inside the darkened cinema. Over the past eight weeks, prosecutors weaved experts’ testimony with survivors’ personal stories to try to convince jurors that Holmes was sane when he opened fire on a midnight showing of a Batman film. The former neuroscience student killed 12 people and wounded 70. For its last witness, the prosecution called a survivor whose story was among the most heart-wrenching. Ashley Moser was paralyzed and suffered a miscarriage in the shooting, and her 6-year-old daughter, Veronica, was killed. The soft-spoken Moser testified from her wheelchair, using a tissue to wipe away tears as she recalled the attack. She said it started with an explosion and something spewing gas behind her, then bright lights flashed at the front of the room. Moser assumed pranksters were setting off fireworks, and she stood up to take her daughter’s hand and leave. “Did her hand reach back?” District Attorney George Brauchler asked. “It just slipped through my hand,” she replied. Moser then felt a pain in her chest. She said she fell on top of her daughter and couldn’t move. “I heard the movie still playing and people crying and screaming,” Moser said, vaguely recalling being carried out of the theater. She learned later that her daughter was dead. As Moser testified just feet away, Holmes stared straight ahead, slightly swiveling in

his chair. Prosecutors rested their case after showing Veronica’s kindergarten graduation picture, the last of hundreds of images displayed for the jury on large-screen TVs. Jurors heard from more than 200 witnesses, including more than 70 shooting survivors. Defense attorneys sought to limit victims’ testimony, concerned that gruesome details would unfairly bias the jury. Judge Carlos A. Samour Jr. has repeatedly reminded jurors not to let sympathy sway them. Victims and family members filled the gallery Friday to observe. Several hugged and thanked prosecutors once the jury was dismissed for the day. Defense lawyers soon will begin calling their own psychiatrists and presenting other evidence to argue Holmes was in the grips of a psychotic episode at the time of the shootings and should be found not guilty by reason of insanity. They plan to begin their case Thursday. Holmes’ attorneys say his mental illness rendered him unable to tell right from wrong, a key factor the jury must consider in determining if he was sane. They say Holmes should be committed to the state mental hospital. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty. Holmes abandoned a prestigious graduate program at the University of ColoradoDenver before he opened fire at the suburban Denver theater where more than 400 people were watching “The Dark Knight Rises.” Prosecutors showed jurors nearly 21 hours of Holmes’ videotaped interviews with a state-appointed psychiatrist who concluded Holmes was seriously mentally ill but legally sane at the time of the shooting. On the video, Holmes said he felt nothing as he took aim at fleeing moviegoers. Halting and awkward, he blurted out that he feared being stopped from committing what he acknowledged was a crime.

Public plans display to be held PennDOT Engineering District 10 invites everyone to attend a public plans display held in open-house format for the Route 286 Group Bridge replacement projects over a tributary to Cush Creek and Horton Run in Montgomery and Banks townships on June 25 from 5 to 6 p.m. The proposed plans for this bridge replacement project will be presented at the Glen Campbell Fire Company, 441 Glenwood Ave., Glen Campbell. Preliminary in-

formation on the project’s status, schedule, design, and right-of-way acquisition will be available for review and comment. PennDOT representatives, along with design consultants, will be available to answer questions. Anyone with knowledge of historic resources in the project area, or comments on potential impacts to historic resources should attend this meeting. The public is welcome to attend at any time during the open house hours.

CORRECTION POLICY The Gazette corrects factual errors as soon as they are brought to our attention. If you see an error or omission, call Eric Ebeling, executive editor, at extension 269.

Be hip to what’s happening! See Thursday’s Calendar page.

ACCIDENTS WHITE TOWNSHIP State police said one vehicle rear-ended another on Indian Springs Road at the intersection with Oakland Avenue on Thursday at 1:50 p.m. Police did not provide the names of those involved in the wreck.

PERRY TOWNSHIP, JEFFERSON COUNTY Grant D. Hogg, 24, of Slippery Rock, suf-

fered minor injuries when his Mack truck went off the road along Route 536 Thursday at 12:17 p.m., according to state police. Police said Hogg was traveling eastbound about 640 feet east of Scott Road when the right front tire blew on his truck while going around a curve. The truck left the road and struck a tree. The truck sustained significant damage and had to be towed from the scene. Jefferson County EMS transported Hogg to Punxsutawney Area Hospital.

LOTTERY HARRISBURG (AP) — These Pennsylvania lotteries were drawn Friday: Cash 5: 03-12-16-22-26 Mega Millions: 04-35-3652-68 Mega Ball: 8 Megaplier: 3 Pick 2 Day: 6-4 Pick 2 Evening: 9-6 Pick 3 Day: 3-1-3 Pick 3 Evening: 5-9-2 Pick 4 Day: 7-9-0-8 Pick 4 Evening: 7-8-7-9 Pick 5 Day: 4-5-9-6-5 Pick 5 Evening: 6-4-9-5-1 Treasure Hunt: 02-11-1217-25

HOSPITAL NOTES INDIANA June 19, 2015 Admission Roger A. Bartlebaugh, Shelocta Discharges Baby Boy and Chelsea M. Barnosky; Virgil Black; Elizabeth R. Bonini; Baby Boy and Cheyenne N. Zayac

Teddy “The art of progress is to preserve order amid change and to preserve change amid order.” Alfred North Whitehead, English philosopher and mathematician (1861-1947)

Job growth continues HARRISBURG (AP) — Pennsylvania’s job growth continued to set records in May, despite a small increase in the statewide unemployment rate. The state Department of Labor and Industry said Friday that the jobless rate rose to 5.4 percent in May, up one-tenth of a percentage point from April. That remains below the national rate of 5.5 percent. A May survey of employers found that seasonally adjusted nonfarm payrolls increased by 18,200 jobs for a record total of nearly 5.86 million. The biggest increases from April were in health and education, which added nearly 9,000 jobs, and construction, which added more than 3,000 jobs.

Region DISTRICT COURT DOCKET

The Indiana Gazette

By The Indiana Gazette The following defendants have been named in criminal charges filed before Magisterial District Judge Susanne Steffee, Homer City. Criminal complaints and affidavits of probable cause are not evidence of guilt in a criminal case. Defendants are entitled to legal representation and have the right to question the witnesses and evidence presented against them during preliminary hearings in the district court and at trials in the county court of common pleas. Named were: • Robert D. Williams, 29, Bradley Court, Indiana, charged April 10 by state police with a third-degree felony charge for illegally attempting to purchase a firearm and one misdemeanor charge of unsworn falsification to authorities. Police said Williams attempted to obtain a Remington model rifle at the Aultman Gun Bash but was not permitted to own a firearm due to a prior conviction. Williams answered “noâ€? on the ATF form questioning if he had ever been convicted of a crime for which the judge could imprison him for more than a year. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for July 20. • William J. Rodgers, 18, Pittsburgh; Andre C. Barrow, 20, McKees Rocks; Dayvon Williams, 19, Duquesne; and Aaron Barrow, 19, Duquesne, were charged April 16 by borough police with possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance. According to police records, an officer and two agents were conducting a surveillance of a suspected drug delivery in the Kmart parking lot at the Indiana Mall on April 15, when they observed Andre Barrow exit a vehicle and enter another one. Police related that he was wanted in Westmoreland and Allegheny counties for other felony and misdemeanor charges. After a short time, he re-entered the vehicle, which was also occupied by three other men and was later stopped at the intersection of Grant Street and Pratt Drive. The occupants of the vehicle were each removed and placed under arrest after several bundles of heroin were found on the back seat. The men were transported to the borough police station and processed. A preliminary hearing for Aaron and Andre Barrow and Rodgers is scheduled for July 6. Williams’ case was moved to the court of common pleas. • Isaiah J. Nanni, 19, Allison Park, charged April 20 by state police with possession of drug paraphernalia, driving under the influence and six summary charges. An officer conducted a traffic stop March 22 along Wayne Avenue after witnessing a vehicle fail to come to a complete stop before turning right on red and then cross the center yellow line on two occasions. Nanni was identified as the driver of the vehicle and the officer noticed the smell of alcohol and marijuana coming from the car. The officer asked if he was in possession of drugs or paraphernalia, and Nanni advised there was a pipe in the middle consol. After Nanni showed signs of impairment during two field sobriety tests, he was taken to Indiana Regional Medical Center for blood testing, which showed he was driving with a blood alcohol content of 0.08 percent, which is illegal for a person under the age of 21.

His blood test also tested positive for THC, the active ingredient in marijuana. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Monday. • Garth S. Clabaugh, 22, College Lodge Road, Indiana, and Bonnie L. Chapman, 38, Church Street, Indiana, charged May 4 by state police with DUI and three summary charges. According to police records, officers conducted a traffic stop after witnessing a truck turn left without using its turn signal, causing the car behind it to stop abruptly, March 28 in Center Township. They identified the driver of the truck as Clabaugh and noticed a strong odor of alcohol. After showing signs of impairment when asked to leave the vehicle, Clabaugh was taken to IRMC for blood testing, which showed he was driving with a BAC of 0.11 percent. Chapman pulled over to the traffic stop and identified herself as the driver of the car that had to quickly stop, and officers noticed she also showed signs of impairment. She was taken to IRMC for blood testing that showed she was driving with a BAC of 0.10 percent. Preliminary hearings for both are scheduled for July 27. • Devonte L. Perry, 22, Pittsburgh, charged May 12 by state police with DUI and two summary charges. According to police, officers noticed a vehicle turn the wrong way onto a northbound lane along Route 119 in Center Township and conducted a traffic stop. They identified the driver as Perry and noticed a strong odor of marijuana coming from the vehicle. Perry was taken to IRMC for blood testing, which tested positive for THC. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for July 27. • Linda J. Smith, 59, Blairsville, charged May 13 by state police with three third-degree felony charges of theft by unlawful taking, receiving stolen property and failure to make required dispositions received. According to police, Smith was made power of attorney for her mother, Betty Barbi,

in 2010. After being confronted by a family member concerned with Barbi’s funds in 2014, Smith was only able to provide limited financial documents to Barbi’s accounts. After two failed attempts at providing all documentation, Barbi’s son, Randy Lewis, was made the new POA, removing Smith from all accounts. Lewis requested an audit that determined about $135,000 had disappeared without documentation from Barbi’s account while Smith was her POA. In an interview May 12, Smith admitted to misappropriating the funds for her children’s college tuition, living expenses and other various personal uses without her mother’s authorization. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for July 20. • Cassandra C. Wilson, 44, Lexington, S.C., charged May 15 by state police with two misdemeanor charges of theft by deception and receiving stolen property. In November 2013, an officer was contacted by victim Justina Wright, who advised she had been scammed through a Craigslist transaction. According to Wright, an individual, Frank Rally, contacted her to purchase her washer and dryer, advising he would send a check for her to take $250 out of and then wire the remainder of the cash to his assistant, identified as Wilson, who would then come pick up the washer and dryer. After receiving Rally’s check for $1,965, Wright cashed it at her bank, kept her share of the money and wired the remaining $1,569 to Wilson in South Carolina. Wright was later contacted that the check was bad and she was to pay her bank back. After thorough investigation, the officer identified Wilson through her photo ID used to pick up the wired money at a Food Lion in Lex-

ington, S.C. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Monday. • Kasi B. Kovach, 26, Belsano, charged May 15 by a narcotics agent with the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General with two felony charges of acquisition of a controlled substance by fraud or forgery and criminal use of a communication facility. According to police records, a narcotics agent received a call from Indiana Regional Medical Center Pharmacy Manager Adam Kauffman regarding his concern for Kovach, a registered nurse at IRMC. He called Kovach in for a drug screening, and she told him she was taking Vicodin as prescribed by Dr. Klain of IRMC. Klain related that he had previously prescribed her Vicodin, but not 90 10 mg tablets as written on the prescription bottle Kovach provided for proof. After investigation, the agent determined that the prescription was fraudulent, and in an interview, Kovach stated that she called in the prescription pretending it was on behalf of Klain. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Monday. • Richard Rager, 45, Seward, charged May 15 by a narcotics agent with the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General with one felony charge of acquisition of a controlled substance by fraud or forgery. Police said Rager had a prescription for Oxycodine that was filled twice in two different locations due to a mistake made by the Walmart pharmacy, and he knowingly took both filled prescriptions. After realizing their mistake, the Walmart pharmacy contacted his doctor, who conducted a pill count and confiscated them from Rager. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Monday. • Patrick J. Renz, 45, Homer

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City, charged May 17 by Homer City police with two misdemeanor charges of harassment and simple assault and one summary charge. Police responded to a domestic dispute May 16 on Elm Street, Homer City. Renz answered the door with his hands up, and his wife, Lisa Renz, was lying on the floor naked. She advised that Renz had punched her in the face and stomach and ripped her clothes off. A medical unit was contacted, and Lisa Renz was taken to IRMC for treatment. Patrick was taken to the police station for processing. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for July 20. • Brian M. Hilty, 47, Home, charged May 18 by state police with driving under the influence and four summary charges. Police said Hilty was pulled over for driving 80 miles per hour in a 55 mph zone and showed signs of impairment when talking with the officer. After failing to complete a field sobriety test, Hilty admitted to being drunk and having consumed a 12-pack of beer. He was taken to Indiana Regional Medical Center for blood testing, which showed he was driving with a blood alcohol content of 0.22 percent. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Monday. • Megan D. Morrow, 20, Seward, charged May 18 by state police with DUI and three summary charges. According to police records, an officer responded to a two-vehicle accident on Route 3024 in White Township April 29. Upon arriving at the scene, the officer found Morrow standing next to her vehicle, which had crossed the centerline and hit a car driving in the opposite lane. Morrow admitted she had consumed alcohol prior to the crash. She was given a sobriety test and taken to IRMC for blood test-

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ing, which showed she had a BAC of 0.04 percent, which is illegal for an individual younger than 21. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Monday. • Joseph D. Hutchinson, 47, New Florence, charged May 18 by state police with DUI and five summary charges. Police responded to a call relating that a semi-truck and trailer hit a pole and fled the scene in Center Township April 17. The officers were informed the truck was parked just a little up the road from the scene, and upon arrival they found Hutchinson in the bed of the truck. He said he had been drinking with his wife who had then dropped him off at the truck, which had been parked there for eight hours. He was given a sobriety test in which he showed all possible signs of intoxication. He was taken to IRMC for blood testing, which showed he was driving with a BAC of 0.17 percent. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Monday. • Jason R. McHenry, 34, Blairsville, charged May 19 by state police with DUI, possession of drug paraphernalia and three summary charges. According to police records, two officers conducted a traffic stop after noticing a vehicle swerving and going off the roadway on several occasions. The officers observed McHenry’s speech to be slow and eyes droopy and asked him to exit the vehicle. They found a syringe on his person when patting him down for weapons. He was asked to complete a field sobriety test and showed signs of impairment. He was taken to IRMC for blood testing and admitted to having used heroin earlier that day, which was confirmed by his blood test. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Monday.

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Page 4 — Saturday, June 20, 2015

OBITUARIES Frank Chichy Frank Chichy, 68, of Indiana, passed away Tuesday, June 16, 2015, while at Shadyside Hospital, Pittsburgh. The son of Theodore and Helen (Yatsko) Chichy, he was born July 20, 1946, in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Frank was a graduate of Purchase Line High School and Milton Hershey School for Boys. After working many years for R&P Coal Company, he retired from that facility. He was also a retired deputy game commissioner. As an avid outdoorsman, he enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping and traveling to his camp in Elk County. Frank enjoyed NASCAR and watching the Pirates, Penguins, Steelers and Penn State Nittany Lions. He will be remembered as a loving husband and father. He is survived by his wife, Linda (Peightal) Chichy, whom he wed Nov. 16, 1966; four children: Frank and girlfriend Lisa George, of Home; Michelle (Will) Warfel, of Clymer; Renee Kerstetter, of Indiana; and Scott (Melissa) Chichy, of Beaver Falls; siblings JoAnn (Dick) Raymer, of Oregon; Helen Hill, of Clymer; Theodore Chichy, of Marion Center; Michael (Mary Jane) Chichy, of Clymer; Joseph Chichy, of Clymer; Annamae (Danny) Mitchell, of Tennessee; LuAnn (Rich) Bowser, of Indiana; Debbie (Ernie) Desmaris, Ohio; John (Beverly) Chichy, of Rochester Mills;

and Chris (Karen) Chichy, of Glen Campbell; nine grandchildren: Morgan, Noah, Cory and fiancee Brittni, Matthew and wife Samanthia, Joshua, Cassie, Shelby, Alison and Aidan; three great-grandchildren: Rylee, Alaina and Xander; and numerous nieces and nephews. Frank was preceded in death by his parents; brother-in-law Clyde Hill; daughter-in-law Nicole Chichy; Linda’s parents, James and Henrietta Peightal; and his stepfather, Louis Chichy. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the John A. Lefdahl Funeral Home, Indiana. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Bernard Roman Catholic Church. Entombment will follow in the St. Bernard Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Heart Association. www.lefdahlfuneralhome. com

Nellie Ewing. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday and from 6:30 p.m. until time of funeral service at 8:30 p.m. at the C. Frederick Bowser Funeral Home, Homer City, with the Rev. Father Thomas A. Federline officiating. Interment will be in the Washington Cemetery, Home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the family where they will be evenly donated to Beulah’s favorite charities.

Sarah Tocci Sarah R. (Uvena) Tocci, 85, of Indiana, died at her home following an extended illness on Thursday, June 18, 2015. Born in Ernest on June 21, 1929, she was the only child of the late Anthony S. Uvena and Dora (Barbi) Uvena. She was the wife of Robert F. “Bob” Tocci, whom she married Oct. 18, 1952. Later this year they would have celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary. Sarah was a loving and caring wife and mother who always cared for her family first. She was an excellent Italian cook and baker. She also enjoyed shopping. One of her favorite activities was playing in the Tuesday night Card Club. Sarah was a longtime member of St. Bernard of Clairvaux Roman Catholic Church. In addition to her husband, Bob, Sarah is survived by her daughter, Rebecca “Becky” Juart and husband Thomas, of Ernest. She is also survived by her brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law as well as numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends will be received from 2 to 7 p.m. Monday at

By CHAUNCEY ROSS CENTER TOWNSHIP — The Homer-Center School Board renewed the contract for district Superintendent Charles Koren for five years through June 30, 2020. Koren, who was hired to a three-year contract in 2012, had served as an assistant superintendent in the Franklin Regional School District before accepting the top post at Homer City. “My three-year contract has gone by very fast,” Koren said. “We’re pleased to be offering you a new contract,” said board President Vicki Smith, before the directors unanimously voted on the agreement and applauded Koren. “You’ve done a very good job for us,” Smith told Koren in her comments at the close of Thursday’s meeting. “We look forward to continuing our relationship and improving the district. We have come a long way and still have a ways to go.” The contract outlines the duties and responsibilities of the superintendent and details the terms of salary and fringe benefits such as vacation, sick leave and personal days. Among other perks, the contract provides $50 a month for use of his person-

Continued from Page 1 greenhouse gas emissions from automobiles and trucks. The new rule further increases the fuel-efficiency requirements for trucks. In the months ahead, the EPA is expected to release a final set of climate change rules on curbing pollution from power plants. And this month, the agency proposed a legal step that could lead to regulating emissions from airplane engines. “Once upon a time, to be pro-environment you had to be anti-big vehicles,” said Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx. “This rule will change that. In fact, these efficiency standards are good for the environment and the economy. When trucks use less fuel, shipping costs go down.” Environmentalists cheered the proposal, but the reaction among truck manufacturers was mixed. Some say they will be able to adapt to the new standards, but others say it will require expensive new technology and may pose a challenge. The proposal announced Friday will be open to public

there when it owned the property between 1950 and 1970. Water at the site is high in alkaline, which kills vegetation, according to the DEP. PPG wants to build a drainage system to keep water from flowing into the site and open up a drainage trench along the front of the property. PPG plans to start construction 30 days after receiving permits.

al cellphone for district business. No details of the contract were discussed during the meeting, but a copy provided Friday morning by the district administration shows Koren’s salary will be set at $126,000 for 2015-16, with increases of at least 2 percent to be added to the base pay for a satisfactory job performance assessment in each of the next four years Koren accepted a starting salary of $115,000 three years ago. “We got him at a bargain price when we first hired him,” Smith said following the meeting. “We have made attempts to acknowledge that in this contact and everyone is pleased with the outcome. “We can’t really afford to pay him what he’s worth, but we’re getting closer.” In other business, the board: • Accepted a grant of $9,888.40 from the Office of Safe Schools in the state Department of Education. The funds will cover $3,000 of safety consultant services by Danny Sacco and pay for installation of 10

interior security cameras for $3,444.20 and four exterior for security cameras $3,444.20. • Accepted with regret the resignation of vocal music instructor and chorus director Joy Wilson, who told the board that she plans to move out of state. Wilson, whose resignation took effect Friday, has 21 years of service with the district. • Approved the resignation of custodian Ronald Pozik, who will retire July 31. Pozik has worked 13 years at Homer-Center. • Granted tenure to Pamela Michael and Celeste Keefe, upon satisfactory completion of three years of teaching. • Approved an agreement with Bayada Home Health Care for service to a district student at a rate of $44 an hour from July 1 to June 30, 2016. • Hired Katie Yancy as an assistant junior high volleyball coach at a supplemental salary of $1,370 and Nichole Houser as an assistant varsity volleyball coach at a salary of $2,301, with both to be adjusted for 2015-16 according to the teachers’ contract. • Employed Stephen McLoughlin, Matt Cook and Matt McAdoo as student maintenance helpers for the summer, each at a rate of $8

an hour for 35 hours a week for eight weeks. • Approved increases in working hours for cleaners Wayne Shields and Donna Deyarmin. • Approved requests for teachers Vicki Olinger, Joshua Tobin and Anthony Buffone to attend training meetings at the ArmstrongIndiana Intermediate Unit on Sept. 24, Oct. 22, Nov. 19, Jan. 28, Feb. 25, March 27, April 7 and May 1, at a cost to the district for three substitutes on eight days. • Approved the district’s participation in the pregnant and parenting teen program coordinated by ARIN for the 2015-16 year. • Approved district membership in the ARIN Guest Teacher Consortium for 2015-16 at a cost of $400. • Granted permission to Dana Zenisek and the fifthgrade parents for use of the high school gym and cafeteria from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 8 for a dodgeball tournament as a fundraiser for the sixth-grade class trip, at a fee of $25 an hour for custodial service. • Approved use of the high school auditorium from 6 to 8 p.m. July 30 for a public hearing on the Homer City power plant air quality permit by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection for no fee.

comment. The EPA, in conjunction with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, is expected to release a final version of the rule next year. The rule will apply to trucks built from 2019 to 2027. The EPA estimates that will achieve reductions of 1 billion tons of greenhouse gases and save about 1.8 billion barrels of oil and $170 billion in fuel costs. The new standards will require truck manufacturers to increase their fuel efficiency by about a third, up from the current average of about 6 mpg. The EPA estimates the cost of improving vehicle fuel-efficiency technology will be $10,000 to $12,000 per vehicle for the largest trucks and somewhat less for smaller trucks, but the agency estimates that those costs will be recouped by fuel savings in less than two years. “Making our trucks go farther on less fuel will limit climate change and oil dependency, while saving consumers and businesses money, and spurring innovation,” said Rhea Suh, the

head of the Natural Resources Defense Council, an environmental advocacy group. “We will be pushing the administration to require compliance sooner, in order to deliver these benefits more quickly.” David J. Friedman, deputy administrator at the traffic safety agency, said in an interview this month that the new truck rules could stand as “one of the president’s signature achievements.” He said big trucks had an “outsize impact” on greenhouse gases because of the millions of miles they travel, while still getting relatively paltry fuel economy. That winds up hurting not only trucking companies because of high fuel costs, Friedman said, but also consumers in the form of higher prices passed along for goods they buy. “Most people probably don’t think about how that cool new phone or shipment from Amazon got to their house, but it has a big impact on the climate and on your wallet,” he said. The trucking industry

overall is somewhat divided over the coming regulations. Certain manufacturers, like Volvo and Freightliner, are skeptical of aspects of the proposal, particularly how engines will be evaluated along with entire trucks. Others, like Cummins and Wabash National, have lined up behind the agencies’ plans. In recent months, officials at both agencies have conducted dozens of meetings with industry players in an attempt to smooth the way toward acceptance of the new rules, and they contend that their goal is to make not just an environmental case for them, but a business case as well. “The beauty of the proposal is that the cost of the necessary improvements, which are generally off-theshelf technologies, will be paid for by the savings associated with the increased fuel efficiency — about onethird better than today — in a matter of a couple of years,” said William Becker, director of the National Association of Clean Air Agencies.

Library announces schedule of programs MONDAY

the Rairigh-Bence Funeral Home, Indiana. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the St. Bernard of Clairvaux Roman Catholic Church in Indiana. Entombment will follow in St. Bernard Cemetery. Sarah’s family wishes to thank her caregivers: Candi, Shani, Tosh and VNA Hospice. Therefore, please make any memorial contributions to: VNA Hospice, 850 Hospital Road, Suite 3000, Indiana, PA 15701. Online condolences may be offered at www.rbfh.net.

HOMER-CENTER SCHOOL DISTRICT

Truck pollution limits proposed

The Indiana Free Library will offer the following free programs next week:

Dump site cleanup approved FORD CITY (AP) — The state Department of Environmental Protection has approved a plan to clean up a polluted dump site in western Pennsylvania. The agency is preparing a permit for PPG Industries Inc.’s cleanup plan near Ford City, The (Kittanning) Leader-Times reported. The global manufacturing company is responsible for dumping waste from its Ford City glass-making operation

Board renews Koren’s contract chauncey@indianagazette.net

Beulah Lightcap Beulah Mae Lightcap, 80, of Indiana, died Thursday, June 18, 2015, at the Communities at Indian Haven. The daughter of the late Hayes and Grace (Weakland) Bennington, she was born Oct. 10, 1934. She was a member of St. Bernard of Clairvaux Roman Catholic Church, Indiana, and an Avon sales representative for many years. She is survived by her husband, James B. Lightcap, of Indiana; three sons, Robert Fletcher, Sardis, Ohio; Donald Fletcher and wife Mary, of Barnesville, Ohio; and Dennis Fletcher and wife Sharon, of Glencoe, Ohio; one stepson, Daniel C. Lightcap, of Indiana; and one stepdaughter, Christina Ann Tague and husband Robert, of Lockport, Ill.; nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Neil Bennington and wife Diane, of Bellaire, Ohio; and James Bennington and wife Shirley, of Gnadenhutten, Ohio; and one sister Helen Milliron, of Manawa, Wis. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her son Phillip Fletcher; her brothers, Don, Bill, Dale and Charles; and her sister,

The Indiana Gazette

• Toddler Time, 10:30 a.m.: “The Hero in Me!” This program celebrates accomplishments from talking to walking to reading. Our books, “All By Myself!” and “I Can Do It Too!”, along with finger plays and clapping rhymes, will leave our toddlers feeling proud of themselves and eager to share what they have learned with their family members. (Children’s department) • Introduction to Raspberry Pi, Part 2, 7 p.m. The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer that plugs into your TV and a keyboard. It is a capable little computer which can be used in electronics projects, and for many of the things that your desktop PC does, like spreadsheets, word-processing and games. It also plays high-definition video. This two-day class will introduce participants to the Raspberry Pi. Topics covered will be introduction to the Raspberry Pi hardware, how to load and install different images available for the Raspberry Pi, installing updates from both a command line interface and Graphical User Interface (GUI) and introductory programming concepts. No prior programming experience is required. Advanced registration is required, so please call the IFL at (724) 465-8841 to do so. Open to ages 12 and up. (Community Room)

TUESDAY • Family Program, 10:30 a.m.: “Hometown Hero: Jimmy Stewart.” We will

meet in the children’s department, then head up to the Jimmy Stewart Museum theater auditorium for a special program about our most famous native son, actor Jimmy Stewart! This program is for “children of all ages!” Afterwards, feel free to shop at the museum store, or perhaps stay and take a trip through the actual museum. • Teen Summer Reading, 3 p.m. “Book Heroes.” Many of our greatest heroes come from books, like Tris, Frodo, Katniss and Harry Potter. We will discuss some of our favorite book heroes and use them as inspiration as we create bookmarks. Bring your favorite book to share and win a special prize. We will have snacks.

WEDNESDAY • Preschool Story Time, 10:30 a.m. “Folk Hero — John Henry.” Today we will learn about an American legend, the man called John Henry. Even though John was a real person, his story has been told and retold so many times that the story has been stretched into a folktale. Like the well-known legends of Johnny Appleseed and Paul Bunyan, John Henry has earned his place in American folklore. (Children’s department) • Knitting Club, 10:30 a.m.: Join the club and learn to knit or improve your skills. Experienced knitter Celesta Capizzi will be on hand to teach and provide guidance to both beginners and more experienced knitters. New knitters are welcome. (Second floor Community Room) • FYBC, 11 a.m. “Devilish,” by Maureen Johnson. Tiny senior-class genius/spitfire

Jane Jarvis is seriously out of place in St. Teresa’s Preparatory School for Girls in Providence, R.I. Although she considers herself to be above the school’s traditions, she wants to help her clueless best friend, Ally, find a good freshman sister at the annual Big-Little ceremony. Alas, when Ally forcefully vomits in front of the entire student body, she needs more than Jane’s help. Refreshments will be served. • Family Movie Night, 6 p.m. “Big Hero 6.” When a criminal plot threatens the hi-tech metropolis of San Fransokyo, brilliant young robotics wiz Hiro Hamada leaps into action with his tech-savvy friends and his robot companion Baymax in Disney Animation’s adaptation of the popular Marvel Comics series. This movie lasts 102 minutes and is rated PG. • Advanced Knitting Clinic, 7 p.m. Need help with a knitting project? Join Pat Simkins for advice, tips and techniques. This is not a formal knitting class, but a clinic to help solve specific problems. Drop-ins are welcome. (AV area, first floor)

THURSDAY • Upper Elementary Program (students must have finished third grade), 10:30 a.m.: “Designing a Superhero!” Who is a superhero: the fireman who rescues, Thor of the “Avengers” movie, or maybe you and me? Let’s share our ideas while designing a poster with paint, markers and other supplies. (Community Room) • Classics Book Club, 10:30 a.m. “The Maltese Falcon,” by Dashiell Hammett. • Pins and Patches Quilt-

ing Group, 1 to 3 p.m. Beginners and experienced quilters are welcome. No experience is necessary. Experienced quilter Jan Keating will be on hand to teach and provide guidance. (Community Room)

SATURDAY • IFL Film Club, 2 p.m. “Big Hero 6.” When a criminal plot threatens the hitech metropolis of San Fransokyo, brilliant young robotics wiz Hiro Hamada leaps into action with his techsavvy friends and his robot companion Baymax in Disney Animation’s adaptation of the popular Marvel Comics series. This movie lasts 102 minutes and is rated PG. ❏❏❏ Special event in the Children’s Department: Family Book Night, “Ramona Quimbly, Age 8.” Readers of all ages are invited to join us at the library for our first family book club. Librarians from the Cambria County Library will lead us in a discussion and activities centered on Beverly Cleary’s realistic and humorous book. This program will take place on Wednesday, July 1, at 6:30 p.m. in the Children’s department. Copies of this book are now available at the circulation desk at the Indiana Free Library and can be borrowed with your library card. ❏❏❏ The Indiana Free Library is located at Ninth and Philadelphia Streets. All programs are free and open to the public. Check out our website at www.indiana freelibrary.org for updates, or call the library at (724) 465-8841 to learn more about our programs.

State

The Indiana Gazette

BRIEFS Gazette wire services

Court declines to overturn use of tobacco funds By MARK SCOLFORO

Pittsburgh VA wants to fire 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Officials with the Veterans Affairs Pittsburgh Healthcare System want to fire three people and discipline four others after a worker complained that he was harassed and bound with duct tape. Officials have refused to provide details of the incident, reported last week at the VA’s hospital in Pittsburgh’s Oakland neighborhood. Kathi Dahl, the president of the American Federation of Government Employees union local, said the incident occurred in the facilities management department where, she contends, VA officials have been slow to respond to past complaints of bullying. VA Pittsburgh spokesman Donald Manuszewski said at least some of the workers may contest the proposed discipline, because they’re represented by the union. He wouldn’t say who or how many employees could do that. The worker, a plumber, reported the alleged harassment June 11.

Judge reverses 58 more convictions PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A judge has reversed another 58 convictions linked to the lead defendant in a recent Philadelphia police corruption trial. Former drug squad leader Thomas Liciardello and five others were acquitted of charges they robbed drug dealers, planted evidence and lied in court. But defense lawyers and prosecutors said there’s enough doubt about his work to overturn another batch of cases. The Philadelphia Inquirer reported nearly 240 convictions have now been set aside of more than 1,300 under review. The suspects cleared Friday by Judge Sheila WoodsSkipper are the first to be cleared since the six drug squad members were acquitted last month. Ex-Officer Jeffrey Walker pleaded guilty to federal charges and testified against his former colleagues. He faces sentencing in July.

lower court. The decision involves whether the state’s revenues from a landmark 1998 settlement with tobacco companies had to go to adultBasic and Medicaid for disabled workers. The court said a provision in the state’s 2001 Tobacco Settlement Act gave state policymakers flexibility in how the funds are used. “In terms of adultBasic, from the outset, the Legislature expressed the manifest intention that subscribers should have no claim on

Associated Press

HARRISBURG — Pennsylvania’s highest court ruled Friday that a lawsuit over the use of tobacco settlement money to balance the state budget was brought by people who did not have standing. The Supreme Court ruled unanimously for the governor and legislative leaders and against those who wanted the tobacco money used for two health care-related programs, reversing a

By JOE MANDAK

police in Muskogee believe Cozart had worked at the store for about 12 years. Walmart officials didn’t immediately return a request for comment. The marshal’s task force in Pennsylvania had informed the FBI Violent Crimes Task Force in Oklahoma that Cozart was believed to be in that state, said Officer Lincoln Anderson, spokesman for the Muskogee police. A handful of Muskogee officers are on the FBI task force. “They got the information that he could possibly be here, and the alias he could possibly be using, along with

Associated

PITTSBURGH — A man convicted nearly 20 years ago of molesting three children in western Pennsylvania has been arrested as a fugitive in Oklahoma, where he was working at a Walmart under an assumed name, authorities said. Lynn Owen Cozart, 63, was arrested by Muskogee, Okla., police on Thursday. The U.S. Marshal’s Western District of Pennsylvania Fugitive Task Force had an arrest warrant for Cozart, who skipped out on bail before he could be sentenced in April 1996, Beaver County District Attorney Anthony Berosh said Friday. FBI facial recognition software and fingerprints were used to confirm that the man calling himself David Stone was, in fact, Cozart, Berosh said. The software was used on a drivers’ license picture to confirm Cozart’s identity. It was not immediately clear how Cozart obtained a license in Stone’s name, but

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therefore it needed to come to a close.� Changes in federal health care law mean there may not be any practical effect on people from the court decision, he said. David Senoff, a lawyer for the plaintiffs in one of the two consolidated cases at issue, said he was disappointed but agreed that wide changes to health care meant there was little left at stake. “I believe in light of Gov. (Tom) Wolf’s commitment to expanding Medicaid beyond what Gov. Corbett’s Healthy

PA program was going to do, I think most, if not all, people who would have been positively affected by a decision will get some sort of coverage,� he said. Because the court decided the case based on the Tobacco Settlement Act’s language that did not guarantee the money would continue to go for the health care programs, it did not rule on another element of the case — whether the Legislature violated the state constitution’s requirement that laws be confined to a single subject.

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the case file available because it was archived long ago. But he made finding Cozart a priority before he retires at year’s end. “The main reason why I remember it was the ADA (assistant district attorney), that was one of his biggest regrets, that this guy was never sentenced,� Berosh said. The assistant prosecutor and Cozart’s defense attorney have both since died. It wasn’t immediately clear whether Cozart has an attorney in Oklahoma. “We have notified the victims that we’ve picked him up. Needless to say, they were

very, very surprised. They had given up hope that he would ever be found,� Berosh said. The Associated Press does not generally identify victims of sexual crimes. Cozart was awaiting extradition to Pennsylvania in the Muskogee County Jail. Cozart faces at least 15 years in prison because he was convicted of involuntary deviate sexual intercourse with each child. That crime carries a mandatory minimum five-year prison term. He might also be charged for eluding authorities, at some point, Berosh said.

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Pittsburgh seeks input on bridges PITTSBURGH (AP) — Officials in Allegheny County want to know whether Pittsburgh’s three “sister bridges� across the Allegheny River look better in another color. County Executive Rich Fitzgerald and Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto began asking residents Friday to cast online votes on whether the identical spans should remain Pittsburgh yellow or be painted in a different color or colors. The county said it will be begin repainting all three bridges later this year, starting with the Andy Warhol Bridge. Citizens wishing to express their opinion can choose among several options at the county’s website. The county said it’s been suggested that the Andy Warhol Bridge be painted silver, the Rachel Carson Bridge be painted green and the Roberto Clemente Bridge be repainted Pittsburgh yellow.

commonwealth funds,� wrote Chief Justice Thomas Saylor. “The Commonwealth Court, then, should not have permitted the legislative and executive branches to be hauledinto court based on such prohibited claims.� Drew Crompton, top lawyer for the Senate Republicans, said the decision validated their position. “The adultBasic program was not an entitlement and therefore was a discretionary program,� Crompton said. Then-Gov. “Rendell stopped funding the program and

Man on the run for 18 years caught in Okla.

Family fights to keep treehouse PITTSBURGH (AP) — A western Pennsylvania family may have to remove its treehouse due to zoning codes that ban such structures. The Pittsburgh PostGazette reported that the family received a notice in March asking them to remove the treehouse in their front yard in the next 15 days. Leet Township officials told the family that the local zoning code prohibits accessory structures in front yards. The family has now filed for a variance with the town’s zoning board in an attempt to keep it. Jonathan Truchan said his family had reached an agreement with the township to keep the treehouse until Oct. 1, but still received a notice.

Saturday, June 20, 2015 — Page 5

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Saturday, June 20, 2015

Indiana Gazette

The

Established in 1890

Published by The Indiana Printing & Publishing Company MICHAEL J. DONNELLY President and Publisher

HASTIE D. KINTER

STACIE D. GOTTFREDSON

Secretary and Assistant Treasurer

Treasurer and Assistant Secretary

JOSEPH L. GEARY Vice President and General Manager

R. Hastie Ray Publisher, 1913-70

Lucy R. Donnelly Publisher, 1970-93

Joe Donnelly Publisher, 1970-2000

“The Gazette wants to be the friend of every man, the

promulgator of all that’s right, a welcome guest in the home. We want to build up, not tear down, to help, not to hinder; and to assist every worthy person in the community without reference to race, religion or politics. Our cause will be the broadening and bettering of the county’s interests.”

Underestimating Scott Walker E

conomically speaking, Wisconsin’s 10 electoral all 237 GOP presidential votes don’t mean much by candidates are selling themselves, but throw in the same Magic Beans. Michigan and Ohio, MidEverybody knows the western states also trending script. Tax cuts for wealthy similarly, and you’ve defi“job creators” bring wide- nitely got something. spread prosperity. Top off Act 10, the 2011 law that Scrooge McDuck’s bullion took away collective bargainpool, and the benefits flow ing rights for many public outward to everybody else. employees in Wisconsin — The economy surges, budget except, at first, for police and — brought deficits melt away, and the firefighters song of the turtledove will be crowds of angry teachers (also mostly Democrats) to heard in the land. the state capitol in Madison Almost needless to say, for weeks of angry demonthese “supply side” miracles strations. have never actually hapAs much as MSNBC was pened in the visible world. thrilled, many WisState budget debaconsinites appear cles in Kansas and to have been irked. Louisiana only sigIn the end, the nify the latest failstate ended up savures of right-wing ing roughly $3 bildogma. Hardly lion by shifting the anybody peddling funding of fringe Magic Beans actubenefits such as ally believes in health insurance them anymore. and pensions from Nevertheless, employer to emfeigning belief sigployee, costing the nifies tribal loyalty average teacher to the partisan Reroughly 16 percent publicans who will choose the party’s of his or her comnominee. pensation. Mindful However, with of budget shortGene Lyons is everybody in the falls, the unions a columnist for field playing “let’s had proposed nepretend,” a candigotiations, but that the Arkansas date needs anoth- Democratwasn’t enough for er way to distinGov. Walker. Gazette. His guish himself. I For the record, column is suspect that Gov. Act 10 was an aldistributed by Scott Walker of most verbatim the Newspaper Wisconsin may copy of a bill prohave found it. See, Enterprise moted by the ArAssociation. lington, Va.-based Walker won’t just American Legislaput money back in tive Exchange Council “hardworking taxpayers’” (ALEC), a think tank largely pockets. Like a latter-day Richard funded by, you guessed it, Nixon, Walker will also stick it the brothers Koch. Four years ago, a docuto people they don’t like: Lollygagging schoolteachers, mentary filmmaker caught feather-bedding union Walker on camera telling members and smug, tenured wealthy supporters that the college professors who think new law was just the beginthey’re smarter than every- ning. “The first step is, we’re body else. If he lacks charis- going to deal with collective ma, there’s an edge of ruth- bargaining for all public-emlessness in Walker’s other- ployee unions,” he said, “bewise bland demeanor that cause you use divide-andhits GOP primary voters right conquer.” “If we can do it in Wisconwhere they live. sin, we can do it anywhere — NO LESS an authority than even in our nation’s capital,” Uncle Scrooge himself — i.e., Walker wrote in his book, David Koch of Koch Indus- “Unintimidated,” notes Dan tries, who with his brother Kaufman in the New York Charles has pledged to spend Times Magazine. Elsewhere, $900 million to elect a Re- Walker has boasted that as publican in 2016 — told the president, he could take on New York Observer after a foreign policy challenges, beclosed-door gathering at cause “If I can take on Manhattan’s Empire Club 100,000 protesters, I can do that Walker will win the nom- the same across the world.” ination and crush Hillary Ridiculous, of course, but it Clinton in a general election plays. “by a major margin.” Meanwhile, rueful trade Viewed from a distance, unionists who endorsed the determination of pros- Walker in 2010 because they perous, well-educated Wis- never imagined that having consin to convert itself into vanquished the women’s an anti-union, right-to-work union he’d come after the state like Alabama or ironworkers and the electriArkansas appears mystifying. cians in their pickup trucks, To risk the standing of the are crying the blues. Divided, University of Wisconsin sys- they’ve been conquered. tem by abolishing academic So right-to-work it is: tenure, as Walker intends, is Salaries are already dimindamn near incomprehensi- ished, with job security, penble. sions, health and safety reguAttack one of America’s lations inevitably to follow. great public research univerMore bullion for Scrooge sities for the sake of humili- McDuck’s pool. ating (Democratic-leaning) SO NOW it’s the professors’ professors over nickel-anddime budgetary issues? Do turn. Walker, a Marquette Wisconsinites have no clue dropout, has described his how modern economies new law as “Act 10 for the university.” Tenure’s a dead work? Maybe not. But Walker’s letter in cases of “financial supporters definitely appear emergency ... requiring proto know who their enemies gram discontinuance, curare, culturally speaking. In- tailment, modification or credulity aside, it would be a redirection.” So who gets redirected mistake not to notice the craftiness with which he’s first? Left-wing culture warbrought off the transforma- riors or climate scientists? tion. Not to mention that Hint: Scrooge is a fierce cliWalker’s won three elections mate-change denier. Meanwhile, Democrats unsince 2010 in a “blue” state that hasn’t supported a Re- derestimate Scott Walker at publican presidential nomi- considerable peril. eugenelyons2@yahoo.com nee since Ronald Reagan.

GENE LYONS

The Indiana Gazette: In print daily, online always.

Hearts broken open n a recent column, I asked readers if they had discovered a purpose in life and, if so, how they had discovered it. A few thousand wrote essays. I was struck by how elemental life is. Most people found their purpose either through raising children or confronting illness or death. Scott Addington writes, “As is often the case, my purpose became clearly evident after I had stopped looking for it. On October 11, 1995, my daughter was born. Beginning with that moment, there has never been the slightest doubt regarding the purpose and source of meaning in my life. Being a father is the most meaningful and rewarding pursuit a man could ever hope to experience.” Not only in parenting, but also in teaching. The essays from teachers ring with special clarity and force. Many of them see clearly how their day-to-day activities are in line with their ultimate end. This has its downside after people leave teaching.

I

CAROLYN FROM Michigan writes, “Before class, I sometimes would sit in the chair of a student who was having a lot of trouble and pray that I might be a blessing to him that day. Yes, for 37 years I was a teacher, the last 25 as a high school special education teacher. That was my purpose; that was my calling. “But now I am retired, and I am adrift. What is my pur-

pose now? I struggle with it more of both our own and every day. When I was teach- the world’s suffering and joy, ing, I would bound out of despair and hope. The bed at 6:15 every morning. image of the heart broken Now I wake early, but stay open has become the drivunder the covers, filled with ing force of my life in the a world’s worth of anxiety. It years since my wife’s death. might have been better had It has become the purpose I died while trying to teach to my life.” students with learning disSome people’s lives organabilities the basics of geom- ize around a certain role or etry.” calling. “My Quite frequently moniker could be purpose emerges ‘formidable adfrom loss. Greg vocate,’” writes Sunter from BrisGeorgian Lussier. bane, Australia, After her brother suffered a brain writes: “Four years injury, she ago, my wife of 21 learned to help years passed away people work as the result of a through the maze brain tumor. Her of the health care passage from diagsystem. Now she nosis to death was helps older less than six women find months. As shockwork. ing as that time But, for many was, almost as people, the purshocking was the David Brooks pose of life is sense of personal writes a simply to live it growth and awakregular fully. Many peoened understandple don’t necesing that has come column for The sarily see their from the experiNew York Times. lives as pointing ence for me toward God or as defined by through reflection and inner work — to a point that some mission statement. They seek to drink in life at I feel almost guilty about full volume, to experience how significant my own growth has been as a result and help others richly. of my wife’s death. Jae Brown was driving “In his book ‘A Hidden after smoking weed and Wholeness,’ Parker Palmer drinking when he was writes about the two ways in pulled over. He confessed which our hearts can be everything to the cop, who broken: the first imagining saw that Brown was in colthe heart as shattered and lege and whispered, “Don’t scattered; the second imag- let your friends get you in ining the heart broken open trouble you can’t get yourinto new capacity, holding self out of,” and let him go.

DAVID BROOKS

“My purpose in life,” Brown writes, “is to mentor, provide that whisper in someone’s ear that changes their life.” The great struggle in essay after essay is to remain emotionally vital and intellectually alive. Zachary Krowitz, 21, read the essays written in response to the column and concluded that “this desire for something that is surely true is present in all of us, and reflects an attempt to know what we really want. ... Unfortunately, based both on the essays written in response to your column and common experience, such meaning is often lost as one travels through life, emotions become duller and less clear.”

ALAYNE CROSSMAN, 42, is able to keep her emotion flowing at full pitch. “Without the love of my family I wouldn’t be who I am today. It means I cry during ‘Frozen,’ every single time. It means I cry when I listen to Van Morrison’s ‘Ancient Highway.’ I am ridiculously sentimental because I choose to remain open to this vast, messy thing we call life.” For many people, the purpose of life is to have more life. That may not have defined people’s purpose in past eras, when it might have had more to do with the next life, or obedience to a creed. But many today seek to live with hearts wide open.

Bring back the right to be stupid By ALEX BEAM The Boston Globe

hen did we forfeit our God-given right to be stupid? British Nobel Prize winner Tim Hunt has been in the news for saying silly things about female scientists. Referring to the researchers as “girls,” Hunt continued: “Three things happen when they are in the lab. You fall in love with them, they fall in love with you, and when you criticize them, they cry.” OK, that was stupid. Hunt, who is 72, was forced to resign his professorship at University College London and his post on the European Research Council. Three British female scientists, including his immunologist wife, called his remarks “stupid,” “silly” and “inappropriate,” respectively.

W

EACH ONE told the Observer newspaper that Hunt has in fact been quite supportive of women’s careers. “I am finished,” Hunt said. “I have been hung to dry by academic institutes who have not even bothered to ask me for my side of affairs.” Around the same time, a St. Louis-based software conference uninvited a

TAKE AWAY STUPID, and entire television networks would disappear overnight. Oases of “commentary” would dry up immediately, deprived of their life-sustaining elixir of proto-intellectual nonsense. scheduled speaker, engineer Curtis Yarvin, because of “mind-numbing political tracts” that he published on the Internet, according to Slate’s David Auerbach. In an occasional blog written by “Mencius Moldbug,” Yarvin writes as a “neoreactionary,” part of “a small and mostly ignorable corner of the Internet,” Auerbach says. I’ve glanced at Moldbug’s blog. It is prolix beyond reasonable endurance and occasionally nutty. He admires the brilliant, archconservative Scottish historian Thomas Carlyle (17951881), who hated the French Revolution, who wasn’t wild about democracy and who wrote a famous defense of slavery. Walt Whitman called Carlyle “the most erudite and sincere mind of Europe.” Yarvin was going to speak about his software programs, but now he won’t be speaking at all. So people think his political views are stupid; since when is stupid-

ity a firing offense, or a mortal sin? I thought the right to be stupid was enshrined in Article VIII of our Constitution, but I’ll admit, it’s been a long time since I took a civics class. Take away stupid, and entire television networks would disappear overnight. Oases of “commentary” would dry up immediately, deprived of their life-sustaining elixir of proto-intellectual nonsense. What would happen to the nation’s army of nutrition experts, starved of the manna that feeds their constantly changing, always contradictory pronouncements? Who would speak at commencements? There are just under 5,000 colleges in the United States and about seven people worthy of addressing graduates. Stupid people make an important contribution! What would happen to Oprah, and the Empire of the All-Powerful (Dr.) Oz? Let’s face it. Stupidity makes the world go round.

If being a fool was a firing offense, well, I know someone who wouldn’t have a job. I once wrote, “If you buy only one book this year, let it be ‘Cooking Without a Kitchen: The Coffeemaker Cookbook,’” which explained how to poach eggs in your hotel room’s coffee machine. I boldly predicted that the iPad — the “iToy,” I called it — would fail in the marketplace. Apple has sold 170 million of them since 2010.

NOW HERE is a man fully apprised of divine right to be inane: Jerry Delemus, of Rochester, N.H., is planning to host a “Draw Mohammed” art contest in August, the Associated Press reports. Mr. Delemus, a 60year-old retired Marine, says he “plans on having plenty of security on hand,” according to the wire service. What a fine idea! How delightfully ... stupid. And here I was planning to spend a few weeks in New Hampshire this summer. Suddenly Bernie Sanders’ Vermont is looking positively sane by comparison. Alex Beam’s column appears regularly in the Globe. He can be reached at alexbeam@hotmail.com.

Guidelines for letter writers The Indiana Gazette welcomes letters to the editor and will endeavor to print readers’ letters in a timely manner. Letters should be signed and include the writer’s full address and telephone number so the authenticity of the letter can be confirmed. No letters will be published anonymously.

Letters must be factual and discuss issues rather than personalities. Writers should avoid name-calling. Form letters and automated “canned” email will not be accepted. Generally, letters should be limited to 350 words. All letters are subject to editing. Letter

writers are limited to one submission every 30 days. Send letters to Mike Petersen, editorial page editor, The Indiana Gazette, 899 Water St., Indiana, PA 15701. Letters may also be emailed to mepetersen@indianagazette.net. Be sure to include a phone number.

Elsewhere News from the nation, world

Saturday, June 20, 2015 — Page 7

BRIEFS

Sightings of prison escapees reported

Gazette wire services

Officer, suspect die in Ohio shootout CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincinnati’s police chief says a man suspected of fatally shooting an officer apparently wanted police to kill him in what the chief described as “suicide by cop.” Officer Sonny Kim, a decorated 27-year veteran of the Cincinnati Police Department, died along with the man involved in the Friday morning shooting in the Madisonville neighborhood, police Chief Jeffrey Blackwell said. Police identified the suspect as Trepierre Hummons, 21. Blackwell said Kim was responding to two 911 calls about a man with a gun. The caller reported that the subject was belligerent and in his early 20s, wearing a white T-shirt with a gun tucked in his waistband. The chief said Hummons shot Kim, 48, the first officer to arrive after the 911 calls, and then walked over to where Kim was lying wounded and began struggling with the wounded officer over Kim’s gun. The suspect took Kim’s gun before another officer arrived and a gunfight broke out. Hummons was fatally shot.

22 hurt when cruise ship crashes MASSENA, N.Y. (AP) — A cruise ship taking European tourists to Ontario crashed into a wall while entering a lock on the St. Lawrence Seaway in northern New York, injuring 19 passengers and three crew members, officials said Friday. The U.S. Coast Guard said the 286-foot Saint Laurent was headed from Montreal to Toronto when it hit a wall in the Eisenhower Lock in Massena, across the St. Lawrence River from Canada, shortly after 9 p.m. Thursday. There were 273 people on board, including 81 crew members and 192 passengers who are mainly French and Swiss nationals. The ship’s operator, Miami-based FleetPro, said 19 passengers and three crew members were treated at Massena Memorial Hospital and released. The company said all the injuries were minor.

N. Korea claims it has cure for viruses SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — North Korea says it has succeeded where the greatest minds in science have failed. The authoritarian, impoverished nation better known for pursuing a nuclear program despite global criticism announced Friday it has a drug that can prevent and cure MERS, Ebola, SARS and AIDS. The secretive state did not provide proof, and the claim is likely to provoke widespread skepticism. The official Korean Central News Agency said scientists developed Kumdang-2 from ginseng grown from fertilizer mixed with rareearth elements. According to the pro-North Korea website Minjok Tongshin, the drug was originally produced in 1996. North Korea trumpeted the same drug during deadly bird flu outbreaks in 2006 and 2013.

Ex-White House top chef missing TAOS, N.M. (AP) — Authorities on Friday again searched by air and ground in a rugged New Mexico mountain range for a former White House chef reported missing on a solo hike. New Mexico State Police said they still have no leads yet on Walter Scheib, the White House chef for 11 years under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush. Scheib, 61, recently moved from Florida to New Mexico and reportedly went for a hike June 13 in the mountains near the Taos Ski Valley. His girlfriend reported him missing, and police found his car Tuesday parked at the Yerba Canyon trailhead.

CAROLYN KASTER/Associated Press

PRESIDENT OBAMA paused Friday as he spoke about gun violence at the annual meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors in San Francisco.

Gun curbs remain dormant in Congress By ALAN FRAM Associated Press

WASHINGTON — This week’s slaughter of nine people in a South Carolina church left prospects that Congress will curb guns right where they’ve been for years — remote for now, according to lawmakers and activists on both sides of the issue. Conceding that congressional action was unlikely soon, President Barack Obama said lawmakers will tighten federal firearms restrictions when they believe the public is demanding it. “I am not resigned,” Obama told the U.S. Conference of Mayors in San Francisco on Friday. “I have faith we will eventually do the right thing.” Others said there was little evidence that Wednesday’s killing of nine black parishioners by the white alleged gunman, Dylann Storm Roof, would make congressional action more likely, considering recent history. “I’m skeptical it’s going to change people’s minds who weren’t converted by Newtown,” said Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Conn. Murphy was part of the Senate’s failed efforts to strengthen background checks following the 2012 massacre of 26 children and educators at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. If anything, the odds of congressional action seem slimmer with both the House and Senate dominated by Republicans, who traditionally have been less sympathetic to curbs on gun ownership. When the Senate

rejected firearms constraints in 2013 prompted by Newtown, the chamber was led by Democrats. “He couldn’t get it going after Sandy Hook with Democratic control” of the Senate, Erich Pratt, spokesman for Gun Owners of America, a gun rights group, said about Obama. “He won’t get it going with Republican control.” Investigators were just starting to gather facts about Wednesday’s shooting at a historic black church in Charleston, S.C. Roof, 21, faces nine counts of murder, and the Justice Department said it was investigating whether to classify the attack as a hate crime or even domestic terrorism. “The question remains how we keep guns out of the hands of those who shouldn’t have them without violating the constitutional rights of law-abiding Americans,” said Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa. “There’s ample time to learn more about what happened and debate ways to prevent these kinds of senseless acts.” Murphy and others blamed the potency of the National Rifle Association for Congress’ unwillingness to restrict firearms. “Congress has failed to act because it’s filled with too many lap dogs for the gun lobby,” said Dan Gross, president of the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence. NRA spokesman Andrew Arulanandam would not address whether the Charleston shootings would change lawmakers’ attitudes,

saying, “As the NRA has done for decades, we will not comment until all the facts are known.” In 2013, the Senate’s bipartisan attempt to require background checks of all firearms purchasers at gun shows and on the Internet failed by a 54-46 vote. That was six short of the 60 votes needed to break a Republican filibuster against the bill. A similar measure never reached the floor of the GOP-controlled House. “I’d like to say these shootings in Charleston will be a turning point, enough for Congress to fight back against the gun lobby and take some serious action about gun laws. But I don’t want to be naive,” said Chelsea Parsons, who oversees gun policy for the liberal Center for American Progress. Donald Stewart, spokesman for Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said McConnell had spoken twice Thursday on the Senate floor about Charleston but mentioned no legislation. Kevin Smith, spokesman for House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, did not immediately return phone and email messages seeking comment. A check of the Congressional Record shows that while several legislators took to the House and Senate floors Thursday to express their sadness over the nine deaths in South Carolina and offer condolences, none called for federal legislation curbing firearms. The word “gun” was spoken seven times while “background checks,” “gun control“ and “firearms” were not uttered at all.

Study says repealing Obamacare would add billions to deficit By ANDREW TAYLOR and RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A nonpartisan government study says repealing President Barack Obama’s signature health care law would modestly increase the budget deficit and the number of uninsured Americans would rise by more than 20 million. The report from the Congressional Budget Office comes ahead of a highly anticipated Supreme Court ruling that could have a major impact on the Affordable Care Act, nullifying health insurance subsidies for some 6 million people in more than 30 states. The budget analysts said that would add a host of new uncertainties to their estimates. Republicans now in control of both chambers of Congress say they are not backing away from their promise to repeal Obamacare. But repealing the law’s spending cuts and tax increases would add $137 billion to the federal deficit over the coming decade, CBO said in the report issued Friday, even though almost $1.7 trillion in coverage costs would disappear. Repeal would reduce deficits in the first few years but increase them steadily as time goes on. Repeal would up the number of uninsured people by about 24 million people, and the share of U.S. adults with health insurance would drop from roughly 90 percent now to

about 82 percent, the report said. On the other side of the balance sheet, the report says that completely repealing the law would, on average, boost the economy by 0.7 percent a year after the start of the ’20s. That’s mostly because more people would enter the workforce or work more hours to make up for the lack of government health care subsidies. But the positive economic effects of repeal would fade over time, the budget agency said, offset by the increased budget deficits. Repeal of the excise tax on high-cost plans is a major reason why deficits would increase in later years, because more and more plans would be hit by this “Cadillac tax.” The CBO provides lawmakers with nonpartisan budget and economic analysis. Republicans controlling Congress have increasingly asked the office to incorporate a broader range of potential economic consequences of major legislation into its work, and Friday’s report is the first major study released since GOP appointee Keith Hall took over as CBO director. CBO analysts always caution that their studies of legislation can be uncertain, especially over many years. Previously, CBO analyses would not have taken into account such a broad range of economic consequences. The agency said that using its earlier approach would have resulted in a bigger estimated impact on the deficit, an increase of $353

billion over the coming decade. Adding the economic factors cuts the repeal’s effect on the deficit by more than half over 10 years, the report says. The budget scorekeepers also offered a cautionary note to Congress: Obama’s law is by now so enmeshed with the health care system that uprooting it would create its own issues. “Implementing a repeal of the ACA would present major challenges,” the report said. “In the five years since its enactment, nearly every key provision of the law has taken effect and has been incorporated into final rules and other administrative actions. Undoing the ACA would thus be quite complicated.” Unwinding changes to Medicare would be particularly difficult, the CBO said. The health care law offers subsidized private health insurance policies to people who don’t have access to coverage on the job, along with an expanded version of Medicaid geared to low-income adults, in states that have accepted the expansion. If the law is repealed, about 18 million fewer people would have individual health insurance policies, and about 14 million fewer people would be covered under Medicaid, the report said. Gains in employer coverage would partially offset those losses, with 8 million more covered through job-based insurance.

LINDLEY, N.Y. (AP) — New York State Police are investigating a possible sighting of the two convicted killers who escaped from an upstate New York prison two weeks ago. Two men fitting the description of inmates David Sweat and Richard Matt were seen a week ago in Steuben County, N.Y., more than 300 miles southwest of the prison in Dannemora, according to a state police news release posted late Friday. Two men were seen walking near a rail yard in Erwin on June 13, and then seen the next day in Lindley, N.Y., heading toward the Pennsylvania border. Investigators conducted interviews in both communities and have surveillance video that was initially deemed inconclusive and is being sent to Albany for analysis. It was not clear why authorities waited a week before divulging the information. Sweat and Matt used power tools to cut their way out of Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora on June 6. Hundreds of police officers have been looking for them. State police say they’re prepared to keep searching for the “long haul.” Earlier Friday night, officials said a corrections officer has been placed on administrative leave as part of the investigation into the men’s escape. The officer was put on leave Friday, and the state Department of Corrections and Community Supervision said no additional information was available.

RICHARD VOGEL/Associated Press

TARA, a 7-year-old adopted cat, examined her award Friday in Los Angeles.

Cat wins Hero Dog award By SUE MANNING Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — For the first time, a Los Angeles shelter’s Hero Dog award has gone to a cat. In May 2014, Tara the cat fought off a dog that attacked her 6-year-old owner as he rode his bicycle in the driveway of the family’s Bakersfield home. Tara body-slammed Scrappy, a chow-mix that lived next door, when the dog got out of his yard, ran for Jeremy Triantafilo, grabbed his leg and started shaking from side-toside. Tara chased the dog toward its home. It was later euthanized. Jeremy, who is autistic and had to have eight stitches, calls Scrappy a “bad dog,” said his dad, Roger Triantafilo. About Tara, Jeremy said, “She is my hero.” “We were so impressed by Tara’s bravery and fast action that the selection committee decided that a cat this spectacular should be the National Hero Dog,” said Madeline Bernstein, president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Los Angeles. The shelter’s 33rd annual award was presented to the family in downtown Los Angeles on Friday. You will usually find Tara close to Jeremy, his father said. “The neighbor kids come over and play with her. Dogs walk by all the time. She gets along fine with our dog, Maya. But if Jeremy falls off his bike, she comes running. If he starts crying, she comes running,” Triantafilo said. He believes Tara would help Jeremy’s twin brothers, Carson and Conner, if they needed it. She’s grown up with all of them. But there is no question she is partial to Jeremy, he said. Jeremy and Tara spend a lot of time walking around and talking with one another. Footage of Tara’s heroics, from home security videos, made her an international celebrity when Triantafilo put it on YouTube. It’s gotten more than 650,000 hits so far.

Family

Page 8 — Saturday, June 20, 2015

The Indiana Gazette

ENGAGEMENT Jessica Ann Shick and Stephen Matthew Watkins, of Marion Center, have announced their engagement. The bride-to-be is a 2008 graduate of Marion Center High School and a 2010 graduate of Cambria Rowe Business College. She is employed as a billing technician at Diamond Pharmacy. The future groom is a 2008 graduate of Indiana Area Senior High School and a 2009 graduate of Universal Technical Institute. He is employed as a paint technician with Dent Wiz-

JESSICA SHICK and STEPHEN WATKINS ard International. A June 2016 wedding is planned to be held in Marion Center.

COMING EVENTS JAMES J. NESTOR/Gazette

MEMBERS OF the scholarship selection committee recently presented scholarships to Alec Strong and Brittany Gaston. Pictured, front row, from left, are Jodi Waltermire, board member; Andrew Sawyer, grandson of James and Helen Leasure; Helen Leasure, wife of James, who was a founding member of the Mahoning Medical Center board; Gaston; and Allan Kinter, president of the board; back row, Jim McMullen, Mike Keith, Larry Ferringer and Dennis Mabon, board members. Strong was absent from the photo.

Medical center awards scholarships Each year the Mahoning Medical Center offers two book scholarships to graduating seniors of Marion Center Area High School who plan to continue their education in a health-related field. This year’s recipients are Alec Strong and Brittany Gaston. Strong plans to attend Penn State University and study biochemistry on a premed track. Gaston will attend Slippery

Rock University, where she will study exercise science for a doctorate in physical therapy. The scholarships are given in memory of James C. Leasure, who was the president of the organizational committee that made the dream of having better health care in the rural areas of northern Indiana County a reality. The services offered at Mahoning

Medical Center include family dentistry, family medicine, pediatric care, physical therapy and an Indiana Regional Medical Center outpatient testing laboratory. As a way to maintain the accomplishments of the founders of the medical center, the board of directors sees it fitting to present the scholarships to young community members planning to enter a health care-related field.

Class of 2015 schooled through film By ANTONIA DEBIANCHI

1997 ‘TITANIC’ Quite possibly the most quoted movie of all time, “Titanic’s” essence is still treasured, today. The Rose and Jack love affair has often been mirrored through photos of couples on boats, while Celine Deon’s ballad has spread near and far for over a decade.

1998 ‘THE PARENT TRAP’ This iconic children’s movie leaves every watcher wishing he or she had a long lost twin who lived in another country. The novel computer graphics create something wonderful for several people — two Lindsey Lohans.

1999 ‘THE SIXTH SENSE’ The stem of everyone’s childhood nightmares, “The Sixth Sense” forms goose bumps on every watcher’s flesh, even those with the thickest skin. “I see dead people” still rings through any chilling conversation worldwide.

2000 ‘X-MEN’ This action film adapted from a Marvel comic series introduces the wellknown mutants including Wolverine and Jean Grey. The movie received such acclaim that six more films were released after the first created such buzz.

2001 ‘HARRY POTTER AND THE SORCERER’S STONE’ The masterful “Harry Potter” series was written by the highly esteemed J.K. Rowling and eventually adapted into seven films. This first movie introduced watchers to the Harry, Ron and Hermione trio and made all viewers desire an enchanting invitation to the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.

2002 ‘SPIDER-MAN’ This Tobey Maguire/Kirsten Dunst film captures the action of one of the many beloved comics of the Spiderman series. Spiderman has helped shape the face of Halloween costumes, theme park rides and retail store action figure shelves for years.

2003 ‘FINDING NEMO’ This heartwarming underwater movie captures the essence of family, love and perseverance. Almost every child who watches the film learns from the fun-

REUNION: A Shannock Valley all-class reunion will be held at the Shannock Youth Center beginning at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 8. Shannock graduates from all years and all district consolidations are invited. The cost is $20 per person, due by July 22. A registration form and further information is available from Mary Ann Notto by calling (724) 783-7711 or svspartans@hotmail.com CLOTHING DRIVE: The Jacksonville Presbyterian Church in Kent will hold a free clothing drive on June 27. The Garments of Eden will be open from 8:30 to 11 a.m. and items will include men’s, women’s and children’s clothing as well as household items. All items are free of charge. Use the side door facing the cemetery. COMMUNITY MARKET: The 2015 Strongstown Community Market will be held from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursdays through Sept. 24 at the old schoolhouse, Route 422, Strongstown. There will be all-local fresh produce, baked goods and crafts. Meals will be available to eat in or take out. Interested vendors can contact Juel at (814) 243-0289. LUNCHEON: Former members and friends of the Blairsville Grange will gather for a luncheon at noon Tuesday at Hoss’s Steak & Sea House, Wayne Avenue, White Township. Guests are welcome. REUNION: The Marion Center High School Class of 1965 will hold its 50th class reunion Aug. 1 at the Rustic Lodge, White Township. The reunion committee is still trying to locate the following classmates: Kathleen (Bickley) Hearst, Patrick Cronan, Charles Fleck, Loren Foltz, Howard Frantz, Carolyn Robinson, Jeral Simpson, George Williams. Anyone having information for these classmates, contact Janis McGeary at (724) 254-2665 or Sandy Booth at (724) 726-0916 by July 18.

(Florida) Sun Sentinel

The time has come. The 2015 high school seniors are finally graduating. Soon you will be embarking on extremely awesome college-bound escapades that surpass almost any interesting activity you have ever participated in while in high school. But what can you do to fill the time between packing dorm boxes and possibly taking summer sessions? Films shape the childhood of almost every 20/21st century kid. There was always that one moving picture you just had to see every afternoon before naptime as a 3-year-old, that movie you watched until your parents could no longer take it when you were 5, and even that comedy that was a mustwatch at every 12-year-old slumber party. So before you stress out over getting the right comforter for your dorm or finding out your roommate is a catobsessed psycho, sit down, numb your brain for a bit, and bask in the memories of your most prized childhood films.

REUNION: The Shupe-Shoop Reunion will be held at noon June 27 at Getty Heights Park, White Township. Those who attend are asked to bring a covered dish, a basket for the basket raffle, and their own drinks. Contact Maggie Warner at (724) 599-5124 for more information.

“MEAN GIRLS” ... 2004 loving fish Dory to just keep swimming in times of trouble.

2004 ‘MEAN GIRLS’ “Mean Girls” somewhat exaggeratingly, yet accurately, brings to light the horrors of high school and all the trouble it entails. This film, with its very snarky lines and quick banter, makes it one of the most quotable movies among the teen demographic.

2005 ‘THE CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: THE LION, THE WITCH, AND THE WARDROBE’ With one watch of “Narnia,” children’s imaginations open up to limitless lengths. This film clears the minds of children everywhere and makes them peer through home wardrobes in hopes to enter into a vast, new world.

2006 ‘CARS’ Pixar’s animated masterpiece “Cars” is one of the most beloved childhood films. It chronicles the life of hotshot racecar Lightning McQueen and the beneficial change of heart he zooms through in the end.

2007 ‘JUNO’ This drama portrays a heavy subject in the truest and best manner. Watchers are able to laugh at even the subtlest jokes as they are taken through a ninemonth journey full of tender romance and harsh realities.

2008 ‘SLUMDOG MILLIONAIRE’ Through this film’s rags to riches storyline, watchers are able to see that every society has its underdog who is able to eventually prevail. Slumdog allows all viewers to feel as if they themselves are gallivanting through the streets of India.

2009 ‘AVATAR’ Nominated for nine academy awards, “Avatar” portrays the eccentric land of Pandora. Writer, director and producer James Cameron allows for a truly rustic and novel picture to vividly make up the blue creature, new language realm.

2010 ‘EASY A’ A fresh take on the classic novel “The Scarlet Letter,” “Easy A” gives viewers a look into the nasty rumors so popular in high school. Protagonist Olive Penderghast reacts to almost every humiliating encounter in a way that all teens wish they could.

If you see these people today, be sure to wish them a happy birthday:

“FROZEN” ... 2013 2011 ‘CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE FIRST AVENGER’ This Marvel comic-based film transforms average Steve Rogers into the ultra-patriotic superhero Captain America. Through a series of actionfilled scenes and suspenseful moments, Captain America guides viewers through a vigorous journey.

2012 ‘PITCH PERFECT’ If a cappella was not a raging singing genre before “Pitch Perfect,” it surely proved to gain international buzz after the film received such acclaim. The film not only traces the lives of college-students, but it portrays rival a cappella groups in a refreshingly comical way.

2013 ‘FROZEN’ Idina Menzel’s soaring vocals as Disney’s Queen Elsa will give any listener goose bumps. The über-popular song “Let it Go” has received high acclaim, especially from energetic 5-year-olds, who, according to parents, play the song nonstop.

2014 ‘BOYHOOD’ Richard Linklater masterfully wrote and directed “Boyhood,” filmed over a span of 12 years. This film organically chronicles one boy’s childhood and captures the most important issues and spirit of young age as the years pass.

2015 ‘STAR WARS: EPISODE VII THE FORCE AWAKENS’ “Star Wars” plastic action figures, jumbled Lego sets and worn VCRs have made up the childhood of many people worldwide. The new film set to release in December will culminate the series for the most devout fans who have traveled the hyperspace journey of each episode.

• Gaberial Crook, Blairsville • Don Fulmer, Indiana • Gavin Hudak, Strongstown • Edna Kough, Elderton • Ed Kunkle Jr., Home • Connor McQuaide, Indiana • Eric Reed, Punxsutawney • Sadie Shaw, Cherry Tree • James “Finley” Taylor, Homer City The Gazette would like to wish you a “Happy Birthday!” To have a name added to the list, call (724) 465-5555, ext. 265. If you leave a message, be sure to spell out the first and last name of the person celebrating their special day and remember to tell us the day and the town where they live. Messages left with incomplete information will not be run on the list.

SUBMISSION GUIDELINES • Submissions may be mailed to The Indiana Gazette, 899 Water St., Indiana, PA 15701; faxed to (724) 465-8267; or emailed to family@indianagazette.net. For more information, call (724) 465-5555, ext. 265, or visit http://bit.ly/IGsubmissionguidelines • For coming events, reunion and anniversary announcements, items must be submitted at least one week prior to the requested date of publication. Information is run in the order received. • All submissions must be typed and must include a daytime phone number. The Gazette will not accept handwritten submissions. • All submissions are subject to editing for space and content. • Wedding anniversaries are accepted beginning with the 25th and in increments of 5 years thereafter until the 40th, after which they may be submitted annually. • Only first and second baby birthdays will be accepted. • High school reunions are accepted starting with the 25th and in increments of 5 years thereafter. • For baby birthdays and for births, if the child’s parents have different last names, signatures of both parents must be provided. • Birthday/card shower announcements for those 80 years old and older will be published. • All those submitting baby birthdays, births and engagements may receive a call confirming the submission.

Nation

The Indiana Gazette

Saturday, June 20, 2015 — Page 9

U.S. to discuss differences during talks with China By MATTHEW PENNINGTON

the White House slated for September, his first since becoming China’s president in 2013. Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang called it an opportunity to “push for new progress in the building of a new model of major power relationship,” the state-run Xinhua news agency reported Friday. But it’s a model with cracks in it. Relations between the world’s two largest economies, with their divergent political systems and priorities, rarely run smoothly. But recent months have been particularly rocky. China’s reclamation of more than 2,000 acres of land on disputed islands and atolls in the South China Sea since last year has raised international alarm over its territorial ambitions. Washington took the unusual step last month of publicizing a U.S. military surveillance flight that showed the massive

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Tensions between the U.S. and China are growing over China’s island-building in the South China Sea and over suspicions that Beijing was behind a massive hack into a federal government server that resulted in the theft of personnel and security clearance records of 14 million employees and contractors. But both powers have incentives to calm the waters ahead of the Chinese leader’s visit to Washington in the fall. The two countries’ top diplomats and finance officials meet here next week for the annual U.S.-China strategic and economic dialogue. The Obama administration says the two governments won’t be papering over their differences, but they are expected to accentuate the positive, stressing areas of cooperation, like climate change. Civilian and military officials will meet Monday to discuss thorny security issues. Secretary of State John Kerry and Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew kick off two days of talks Tuesday with Vice Premier Wang Yang and State Councilor Yang Jiechi on a sprawling agenda, including plans for a bilateral investment treaty. China, in particular, is presenting the dialogue as a prelude to Xi Jinping’s visit to

BEBETO MATTHEWS/Associated Press

DAN ASHE, U.S. Fish and Wildlife director, center, and Sally Jewell, U.S. Secretary of Interior, on Friday selected confiscated illegal ivory to crush at Times Square in New York.

Confiscated ivory crushed to send message to traders By KAREN MATTHEWS Associated Press

NEW YORK — More than a ton of confiscated ivory tumbled off a conveyor belt into a rock crusher in Times Square on Friday in a symbolic display highlighting an illegal trade that activists say threatens the survival of African elephants. The Wildlife Conservation Society says the global ivory trade is responsible for the slaughter of as many as 35,000 elephants a year in Africa. “Crushing ivory in Times Square — literally at the crossroads of the world — says in the clearest of terms that the U.S. is serious about closing its illegal ivory markets and stopping the demand,” said John Calvelli, the society’s executive vice president for public affairs. U.S. and state government officials, conservationists, animal-welfare advocates

and tourists gathered to watch as hundreds of ivory trinkets were turned into a powder that fed into a trough, waiting to be trucked away. The event was organized by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, New York state agencies and the Wildlife Conservation Society, which runs New York City’s zoos. Actress Kristen Davis, a longtime advocate for elephants known for her role in the HBO show “Sex and the City,” said at the event no one should ever buy ivory even if a dealer says it’s an antique. “We are going to lose elephants in 10 years if we don’t do something, which means that our children will never know that elephants roamed the planet in the wild as they should,” Davis said. The crush was one of several ivory destruction events that have been held around the world to stigmatize the

ivory trade. The Times Square ivory will be combined with the 6 tons that was crushed in Denver in 2013 and used to create a memorial to elephants. Officials said they are committed to fighting the ivory trade not just to protect elephants but to combat terrorists who profit from elephant poaching. “Animal trafficking, we now know, is funding those dangerous groups out there,” said U.S. Rep. Steve Israel, a Long Island Democrat. “It is a source of revenue for terrorist groups around the world.”

the

scale of China’s island-building. China says the islands are its sovereignty territory, but Washington argues that the continuation of building work and militarization of the islands could inflame complex territorial disputes with China’s neighbors, with whom the U.S. is seeking to forge closer ties while preserving freedom of navigation in sea lanes crucial for world trade. Cybersecurity is another source of acrimony that’s up for discussion, given fresh urgency by the massive security breach that led to the theft of personal information of as many as 14 million current and former U.S. federal employees. The Obama administration believes that China’s government, not criminal hackers, was responsible for the breach that included detailed background information on military and intelligence personnel.

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The Indiana Gazette

Defendants receive sentences in county court By The Indiana Gazette The following defendants appeared for sentencing or other sanctions on hearings in late April before Judges William Martin and Thomas Bianco in the Indiana County Common Pleas Courts: • Michael Irwin, 42, of Marshall Heights Road, Burrell Township, was required to serve 72 hours to six months in jail followed by one year of probation and was required to pay $1,892 of fines and costs for DUI and possession of drug paraphernalia. • John Putt Jr., 32, of Vanderbilt Street, Commodore, was committed to the Indiana County Jail for 48 hours to six months and was directed to pay $1,384 in fines and court costs for DUI. • Zachary Clawson, 22, of Mill Road, Blairsville, was directed to serve 90 days in the county jail and one year of probation, and was required to pay $1,418 of fines and court costs for driving under a DUI-related license suspension and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Rhonda Craig, 50, of Hastings, Cambria County, was placed on intermediate punishment for five years including 45 days in the county jail and 90 days of electronicmonitored house arrest, and was required to pay $3,989 of fines and court costs for DUI. • Jeffrey Swigart, 36, of Second Street, Ernest, was placed on intermediate punishment for three years including nine months of electronic-monitored house arrest and was required to pay $1,304 in fines, costs and restitution for a third-degree felony count of criminal trespass. State police charged that Swigart entered the residence of Richard Klingensmith and Tina Houston along Berry Lane, Green Township, on May 22, 2014, and stole a Remington .243caliber rifle, a Mossberg 20-

gauge shotgun, a Wind River muzzleloader firearm and a diamond ring valued at $3,150. Swigart then sold the ring for $200 at Jewelry Junction in the Indiana Mall, White Township, and admitted to police after his arrest that he traded the firearms for heroin with a drug dealer in Pittsburgh. Four charges were dropped in a plea bargain with prosecutors. • Paul Riggleman, 31, of Altoona, Blair County, was ordered to serve six months of intermediate punishment including 96 hours in the Indiana County Jail and 32 days of house arrest and was required to pay $1,823 in fines and court costs for DUI. • Brian Stile, 41, of South East Lane, Blairsville, was placed on intermediate punishment for six months including 20 days of house arrest and was directed to pay fines and costs totaling $2,073 for driving under the influence. • Brandon Bolton, 45, of Turtle Creek, Allegheny County, was placed on six months of intermediate punishment including 10 days of house arrest and was required to pay $1,414 of fines and court costs for DUI. • Joshua Amsdell, 33, of Sherman Street, Clymer, was placed on intermediate punishment for six months including 10 days of house arrest and was directed to pay $2,802.86 in fines, restitution

and costs of prosecution for DUI. • Jennifer Woodward-Carney, 44, of Maple Street, Indiana, was placed on probation for five years and was assessed $3,036 in fines, costs and restitution for delivery of a controlled substance. • Tyler Sullivan, 20, of Fifth Street, Clune, was given three concurrent terms of three years of probation and was required to pay $9,144.59 in fines, court costs and restitution for three counts of theft. Prosecutors set aside 11 other charges in plea agreements with Sullivan. • Jared Cribbs, 21, of Willow Road, Shelocta, was ordered to pay $1,888 in fines and costs and was placed on probation for three years for corruption of minors. • Ledon Smack, 19, of Sharon Hill, Delaware County, was assessed $1,241 of fines and court costs and was placed on probation for three years for delivery of drugs. • Jamie Piper, 34, of Beaverdale, Cambria County, was ordered to pay $11,977.50 of fines, restitution and court costs and was placed on two years and 180 days of probation for simple assault, harassment and disorderly conduct. • Thomas Koches, 49, of Route 553, Mentcle, was required to pay $1,590.50 in fines and costs of prosecution and was placed on probation for two years for

retail theft. • Anthony Kennedy, 35, of Route 286, Indiana was removed from probation for a 2011 count of theft and was placed on probation for two years and ordered to pay $3,818 in fines and costs. • Arthur King Jr., 21, of West Lebanon Road, Avonmore, was ordered to pay $2363.25 in fines, restitution and court costs and to serve two concurrent terms of two years on probation for his guilty pleas to unrelated counts of retail theft and conspiracy to retail theft. • Eric Young, 23, of Pittsburgh, was ordered to pay $1,605.23 in fines and court costs and was placed on probation for one year for possession of drug paraphernalia. • George Hantz Jr., 43, of Latrobe, Westmoreland County, was placed on probation for one year and was told to pay $1,119 in fines, costs and restitution for theft. • Tina Hadden, 30, of Hadden Lane, Smicksburg, was placed on one year of probation and was required to pay $861.75 in fines and court costs for possession of drug paraphernalia. • Matthew Golik, 27, of Mill Street, Saltsburg, was removed from probation for a 2013 charge of possession of drug paraphernalia, was ordered to pay $1,257 of fines and costs and was placed on probation for one year. • Patrick Spaid, 24, of Indi-

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sessed $1,214 in fines and costs of prosecution and was placed on probation for six months for driving under the influence. • Donald Alston, 27, of Ignacio, Colo., was assessed $713 in fines and costs for his guilty plea to possession and conspiracy to possession of drugs. • Shawn Aukerman, 23, of Blairsville, was fined $1 and ordered to pay an additional $370.50 in costs for possession of a small amount of marijuana. • Jamie Painter, 38, of New Castle, Lawrence County, was assessed $376.50 in court costs for possession of drug paraphernalia. • Thomas Ambrose Jr., 35, of Clyde Road, New Florence, was ordered to pay $387.50 of court costs and was given no further penalty for unsworn falsification. • Gregory Berry, 54, of Maple Street, Indiana, was removed from parole for one count of theft in 2010 and was ordered to pay $1,412.93 in remaining fines, restitution and costs.

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Saturday, June 20, 2015 — Page 11

Two plead guilty in shooting death of Khalifa’s uncle By The Associated Press PITTSBURGH — Two men have pleaded guilty to murder in the drug-related shooting death of rapper Wiz Khalifa’s uncle in a Pittsburgharea fastfood restaurant parking lot. Braddock resident Michael Wolford, 21, WIZ will spend KHALIFA 30 to 60

DEAR ABBY

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years in prison while Penn Hills resident Jaron Young, 19, was sentenced to 12½ to 25 years in prison. They pleaded guilty June 12 to third-degree murder and robbery-related charges in the January 2014 death of Imani Porter, 20. Homicide-related charges were withdrawn against a third man, Wilkinsburg resident Paul “Losâ€? Sanders, 21. He was instead sentenced Tuesday to nine to 18 months in jail on felony heroin charges. His attorney says Sanders “was never involved in a

PEOPLE homicideâ€? and shouldn’t have been charged. Wolford’s attorney says his client is remorseful. â??â??â?? CHICAGO — An appearance by Kim Kardashian on the National Public Radio show “Wait Wait ... Don’t Tell Me!â€? has angered some listeners. NPR received hundreds of complaints about last week’s episode of the humorous quiz show. Kardashian was in a segment called “Not My

Job,� in which she answered questions about North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. She answered two of three questions correctly. But many listeners were outraged that she was on the Chicagobased show. Some have threatened to stop KIM donating to KARDASHIAN the nonprofit NPR.

In a response posted on NPR’s website, ombudsman Elizabeth Jenson said she wasn’t sure what to make of the outrage over Kardashian’s 11-minute appearance. She said while Kardashian wasn’t a great guest, “she was graciousâ€? and had a couple of funny lines. â??â??â?? LOS ANGELES — A spokeswoman for Taraji P. Henson says the actress is suffering from exhaustion. Henson, the star of the Fox drama “Empire,â€? on Friday posted a photo close-up of an IV connected to her

arm. In a tweet, she offered reassurances that she will be fine. Spokeswoman Pamela Sharp in Los Angeles said Henson had become exhausted, was resting and will be OK. TARAJI P. She HENSON provided no further details about the actress’ location or condition.

Teen’ s three-year age gap is cause for adult concern DEAR ABBY: I am 19, and I like a girl who is 16, “Cheri.� My friends and family think we’re dating, and now one of my teachers and the school officer think it is a problem that we are around each other. I asked Cheri’s family if it was OK with them if I asked her out. Knowing how old I am, they approved. My mom says I can be arrested for statutory rape when all I did was give her a kiss on her cheek, and Cheri was fine with it. I really like her and she means the world to me. Is there anything I can use in my defense to prove that we didn’t do anything wrong? — ON A SLIPPERY SLOPE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE DEAR SLIPPERY: I don’t think anyone is accusing you of having done anything “wrong.� When young men and women

are attracted to each other, the relationship rarely stays static. The concern may be that an innocent kiss on the cheek may lead to something more. That your friend’s parents approve of you seeing their daughter is a plus. However, if you become sexually involved with their daughter, their feelings could easily change. While you might not be in trouble with the law in New Hampshire — which may calm your mother’s fears — the age of consent isn’t the same in every state. DEAR ABBY: I was married 13 years ago, and we have a son and a daughter. Sadly, my husband decided he didn’t want to be married anymore and we divorced five years ago. My parents also divorced when I was young, and I did not use my mother’s dress.

I am trying to move on from the divorce and I would like to sell the dress, which has been professionally preserved. My ex remarried, and I’m concerned his new wife may decide to pass on her dress to my daughter. Do mothers still pass down wedding dresses to their daughters? — FORMER BRIDE IN NEW YORK DEAR FORMER: Not every young woman wants to wear her mother’s or grandmother’s wedding dress. Their tastes may be different, and there could also be the reality that the sizes may be different. If selling the dress will help you to move on, then by all means do so. And, please, don’t waste your time worrying about whether the new wife will steal your thunder by offering your

daughter her bridal gown. For the reasons stated above, she might very well refuse it. DEAR ABBY: I have a family member who does not “have time� to contact, by phone or email, those near and dear to him and tell us what’s happening in his life. (If one goes to Facebook, we see our family member posts every personal detail of his life.) Is this the new communication? Should we accept this and run to look at Facebook every time we want to know what’s happening in our loved one’s life? — LEFT BEHIND IN THE REAL WORLD DEAR LEFT BEHIND: Yes, it is, so you might as well accept it. Be glad you are computer-savvy enough to know how to find his postings, because it’s unlikely your loved one will change.

TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press Today is Saturday, June 20, the 171st day of 2015. There are 194 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On June 20, 1975, Steven Spielberg’s shark thriller “Jaws,� starring Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw and Richard Dreyfuss (not to mention a mechanical shark nicknamed “Bruce�) was released by Universal Pictures. On this date: In 1782, Congress approved the Great Seal of the United States, featuring the emblem of the bald eagle. In 1837, Queen Victoria acceded to the British throne following the death of her uncle, King William IV. In 1863, West Virginia became the 35th state. In 1893, a jury in New Bedford, Mass., found Lizzie Borden not guilty of the ax murders of her father and stepmother. In 1921, U.S. Rep. Alice Mary Robertson, R-Okla., became the first woman to preside over a session of the House of Representatives. In 1943, race-related rioting erupted in Detroit; federal troops were sent in two days later to quell the violence that resulted in more than 30 deaths. In 1944, during World War II, Japanese naval forces retreated in the Battle of the Philippine Sea after suffering heavy losses to the victorious American fleet. In 1947, Benjamin “Bugsy� Siegel was shot dead at the Beverly Hills, Calif., mansion of his girlfriend, Virginia Hill, apparently at the order of mob associates. In 1967, boxer Muhammad Ali was convicted in Houston of violating Selective Service laws by refusing to be drafted. (Ali’s conviction was ultimately overturned by the Supreme Court.) In 1979, ABC News correspondent Bill Stewart was shot to death in Managua, Nicaragua, by a member of President Anastasio Somoza’s national guard. In 1982, President Ronald Reagan proclaimed National Bald Eagle Day. In 1990, South African black nationalist Nelson Mandela and his wife, Winnie, arrived in New York City for a ticker-tape parade in their honor as they began an eight-city U.S. tour. Ten years ago: During a joint news conference with European leaders at the White House, President George W. Bush said he was determined to complete the mission of establishing democracy in Iraq because the world would be a better place for it. A suicide car bomber killed at least 15 traffic policemen outside police headquarters in Irbil, Iraq. Kuwait’s first female Cabinet member, Massouma alMubarak, took the oath of office over the shouts of Muslim fundamentalist and tribal lawmakers opposed to

women in politics. Five years ago: Juan Manuel Santos, a former defense minister from a powerful political clan who oversaw a major weakening of leftist rebels, won Colombia’s presidency. Edith Shain, who claimed to be the nurse smooched by a sailor in Times Square in a famous Life magazine photograph marking the end of World War II, died in Los Angeles at 91. Graeme McDowell of Northern Ireland won the U.S. Open. One year ago: The Obama administration granted an array of new benefits to same-sex couples, including those living in states where gay marriage was against the law; the new measures ranged from Social Security and veterans benefits to work leave for caring for sick spouses. Defiant before skeptical Republicans, IRS

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Commissioner John Koskinen refused to apologize during a hearing for lost emails that might have shed light on the tax agency’s targeting of tea party and other groups before the 2010 and 2012 elections. Today’s Birthdays: Actor Martin Landau is 87. Actress Bonnie Bartlett is 86. Actress Olympia Dukakis is 84. Actor James Tolkan is 84. Actor Danny Aiello is 82. Blues musician Lazy Lester is 82. Actor John Mahoney is 75. Movie director Stephen Frears is 74. Singer-songwriter Brian Wilson is 73. Actor John McCook is 71. Singer Anne Murray is 70. TV personality Bob Vila is 69. Musician Andre Watts is 69. Actress Candy Clark is 68. Producer Tina Sinatra is 67.

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The Indiana Gazette

Families forgive alleged shooter Continued from Page 1 mer camp across the street was closed for the week after the shooting. “So he knows that bad part and we wanted him to see the good part, that everybody can come together even when something so horrible happens,” Scharborough said. A few rows away, Stella Mazyck, who is black, balanced her 4-year-old granddaughter Zarhiauna on her knee. Mazyck, 67, came with her children and grandchildren to “spread a little love.” “My job is I feel is that I need to show a good example for them because they are my next generation,” Mazyck said.

TOM PEEL/Gazette

WARNER BARATE, right, PennDOT construction project manager, met in a work zone with Dale Zimmerman of Francis J., Palo Inc., the Clarion-based general contractor for the bridge-replacement at routes 422 and 954.

PennDOT focus: work zone safety By SEAN YODER syoder@indianagazette.net

The road can be a dangerous place. People who work on the road, whether they be PennDOT employees or private contractors, to make their living run the risk five days per week of a total stranger making a mistake. Warner Barate, construction project manager for the Route 422 bridge work over Route 954, and John Serian, PennDOT maintenance manager, said their crews and contractors work hard to promote a culture of safety. But they said the biggest uncontrollable factor on work zone projects are drivers who are speeding and/or distracted. They were joined by Deborah Casadei, PennDOT spokesperson, at the Route 422 bridge staging area on Friday. “Speed is the No. 1 reason for crashes in work zones,” Casadei said. “Speed and inattention.” PennDOT and its contractors do quite a bit to grab motorists’ attention in work zones. There are advanced warning signs, speed monitors, flaggers, blinking signals and brightly colored safety gear.

There are also strict laws and increased fines for drivers regarding work zone violations. The rules are for the protection of motorists, too, who may be encountering a lane shift or new signaling on roads they have traveled for years. “We’re doing something to the road that is not normally there,” Barate said. Of course, cellphone use is a big concern for PennDOT employees and contractors. Legislation against the use of an electronic device while operating a vehicle is now finally commonplace in the U.S. Law enforcement can investigate whether cellphone use was a factor in a crash. Barate, Serian and Casadei also have a practical side to work zones, they don’t like being caught at the end of a long line of traffic either. But they are asking motorists to be patient in work zones and remind them that they benefit from large projects and road maintenance. “We’re not there to slow you down,” Serian said. “We’re not out there to inconvenience you. We’re out to do a job and when the job is over, it’s going to be a better travel for you.” Serian said he has been present during a crash fatality where a motorist was

IFA seeking local contractor for new fire hall Continued from Page 1 IFA, said having local companies and craftsmen build the new fire station will duplicate the building of the Indiana firefighters’ other station, IFA West, along Indian Springs Road, White Township, that opened in 2006. Simmons said IFA West was nearly all built by Indiana County companies and workers. An exception was IFA West’s elevator because there was no elevator installer in Indiana County. Harley said about 20 bid packets with details and specifications for the new station have already been distributed. The new L-shaped brick fire station will be located at the northwest coroner of Philadelphia and Fifth streets. It’s expected to cost about $2.5 million and the IFA leaders hope to have it under roof by this winter and ready to move into in the fall of 2016. The new station will have about 15,000 square feet of space, nearly double what the fire company has in its station along the 800 block of Water Street. One change made to the original plans is that all five of the fire station’s garage doors will now open onto Philadelphia Street. The firetrucks’ sirens control the traffic signal at Philadelphia and Fifth streets and will turn the signal to red when the IFA’s vehicles leave the station for an alarm. The IFA in the spring of 2014 purchased the former S&T Evergreen insurance office building and land at Fifth and Philadelphia streets and then had the building razed. Simmons said the fire department is building a new station at that site because it needs more space. A few years ago the department relinquished

some of the space it had in the borough administration building that has also served as a fire station for 40 years. When the downtown station is completed, the IFA will move out of its Water Street station and that space will be used by the borough’s departments. Simmons said the downtown location will be ideal for the new fire hall because it will shorten the IFA’s response times to many alarms and strengthen the department’s ability to recruit, retain and train members. And being more visible along the borough’s main street will help in fundraising, he said. Building specifications and bid packages should be requested from Thomas R. Harley Architects, 541 Philadelphia St., Indiana. The IFA’s organizational structure calls for 84 members and the department now has 70 firefighters, up from 60 in the spring of last year. Formed in 1878, the IFA responds to more than 550 alarms annually and protects about 45,000 people in Indiana, White Township and on the Indiana University of Pennsylvania campus. The department has an annual operating budget of just over $500,000. The new fire station will be one of two big construction projects underway in downtown Indiana this fall. The three-block section of Philadelphia Street between Sixth and Ninth streets at the same time will be getting $2.2 million worth of new sidewalks, pedestrian crossings, streetlights, utility upgrades and furnishings under the continuing Indiana Economic Development streetscape improvements.

killed. Those instances and near misses (of which there are many, he said) serve as reminders that road workers and motorists alike have families they want to return to safely. PennDOT would like to remind motorists of some of the state’s work zone laws: • Motorists are required to turn on their headlights in work zones. • Interstate work zones with project costs over $300,000 will have speed monitoring devices that alert drivers of their speeds while entering the zone. • A white flashing light attached to an “Active Work Zone When Flashing” sign indicates people are working at the site. • Motorists caught driving 11 or more miles per hour above the posted speed limit or are involved in a crash in a work zone and convicted of failing to drive at a safe speed will face a 15-day suspension of their license. • Fines will be doubled for certain traffic violations such as speeding, driving under the influence and failure to obey traffic control devices. • The law provides for up to an additional five years of jail time for individuals convicted of homicide by vehicle for crashes in active work zones.

Stripper registry eyed Continued from Page 1 cities in the past five years. Baker’s bill, which could go before the House Judiciary Committee early next week, would require adult-oriented businesses to register with the Department of State, naming partners and relating the criminal history of “any person with an influential interest” in the business. The cost would be $300. An employee registration, which would cost $50, would have to include a photo and the person’s name, height and weight, date of birth, home address and phone number, along with other information. Baker, who said he has never been inside a strip club, also wants to stop clubs with nudity from serving alcohol. The Pennsylvania Liquor

Control Board said there’s nothing in state law or board regulations that would prohibit exotic dancing or lap dances at any of the places it licenses. A provision in the Liquor Code that banned “lewd, immoral or improper entertainment” was struck down by a federal appeals court in 2006. Baker said his bill, by removing liquor sales from clubs with full nudity, would test the limits of the federal court precedent. Strippers associated with a club in Washington state went to federal court in October to block a man’s request for their county-issued business licenses and their identities. Most cities and counties in Washington require special licenses for dancers and managers at strip clubs.

THE VICTIMS included the Rev. Clementa Pinckney, a state senator who doubled as the church’s lead pastor, and eight others who played multiple roles in their families and communities: ministers and coaches, teachers and a librarian, counselors and choir singers, and the elderly sexton who made sure the church was kept clean. A police affidavit released Friday accused Roof of shooting all nine multiple times, and making a “racially inflammatory statement” as he stood over an unidentified survivor. The families are determined not to respond in kind, said Alana Simmons, who lost her grandfather, the Rev. Daniel Simmons. “Although my grandfather and the other victims died at the hands of hate, this is proof — everyone’s plea for your soul is proof they lived in love and their legacies will live in love, so hate won’t win,” she told Roof during the bond hearing. “And I just want to thank the court for making sure that hate doesn’t win.” Roof bowed his head slightly. From the jail, he could hear them talking, but couldn’t see them; the camera showed only the judge. Roof’s public defender released a statement from his family offering prayers and sympathy for the victims, and expressing “shock, grief and disbelief as to what happened that night.” “We have all been touched by the moving words from the victims’ families offering God’s forgiveness and love in the face of such horrible suffering,” the statement said. The comments in court seemed in keeping with a spirit evident on the streets of Charleston on Friday, where people built a memorial and thousands attended the vigil to repudiate whatever a gunman would hope to accomplish by attacking one of the nation’s most important African-American sanctuaries. “A hateful person came to this community with some crazy idea he’d be able to divide, but all he did was unite us and make us love

POSTER CONTEST WINNERS

JAMIE EMPFIELD/Gazette

INDIANA COUNTY Sheriff Robert Fyock honored statewide winners of a Knights of Columbus drug and alcohol awareness poster contest Thursday at St. Bernard Regional Catholic School, White Township. Pictured, front row, from left, are Fyock; Emily Marshall, 12-14-year-old group; Fima Sissoko, 8-11-year-old group; and Denise Swope, principal at St. Bernard; and back row, Tom Pearson and Mike Morris, with the Knights of Columbus.

each other even more,” Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. said as he described plans for the evening vigil at a sports arena. A steady stream of people brought flowers and notes and shared somber thoughts at a growing memorial in front of the church, which President Barack Obama called “a sacred place in the history of Charleston and in the history of America.” The Justice Department announced Friday that it is investigating whether it could be a hate crime or domestic terrorism. Agency spokeswoman Emily Pierce said the slayings were “undoubtedly designed to strike fear and terror into this community.” South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley said the state will “absolutely” want the death penalty. “This was an act of racial terrorism and must be treated as such,” the Rev. Cornell William Brooks, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Friday in Charleston. “This is a moment in which we say to them, the white nationalists movement, those purveyors of hate, we as Americans will not subscribe to that philosophy. We will not give up, we will not give in,” Brooks said. Roof had complained while getting drunk on vodka recently that “blacks were taking over the world” and that “someone needed to do something about it for the white race,” according to Joey Meek, who tipped off the FBI when he saw his friend on surveillance images. Roof also told him he used birthday money from his parents to buy a .45 Glock pistol before the attack, Meek said. The affidavit said Roof’s father and uncle also called authorities after seeing surveillance photos, and that the father said Roof owned a .45-caliber gun.

ROOF WAS arrested across the state line and returned in shackles to a county jail where he was being held next to the cell of Michael Slager, the white former police officer charged with murder in the fatal shooting of black motorist Walter Scott in neighboring North Charleston. It was the third arrest for Roof, who was quizzed by police in February after workers at the Columbiana shopping mall said he appeared dressed entirely in black, asking strange questions about employee movements and closing times. He was charged then with possessing suboxone, a drug typically used to treat heroin addiction. A trespassing charge was added after he showed up again in April, prompting a three-year ban from the mall.

Suspect found dead Continued from Page 1 treatment of his injuries. Police charged Esteb on April 17 with vehicular homicide while driving under the influence, third-degree murder, and 12 related charges. A hearing had been set for Aug. 13 in Homer City District Court. Esteb was allowed to remain free on $5,000 cash bond. Overman said Esteb’s girlfriend discovered him unresponsive in their home about 7:30 a.m. Thursday and phoned for Citizens’ Ambulance paramedics, who were unable to revive Esteb. Investigators found evidence of drug use, particularly an unknown powdery substance, at the scene, but they discovered no containers “such as pill bottles or a stamp bag,” Overman said. Overman said it was unclear whether Esteb had taken prescribed medication or illicit drugs. Blood and tissue samples taken during an autopsy Thursday have been sent for lab testing, but results aren’t expected for weeks, Overman said. No funeral arrangements had been announced by this morning.

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Saturday, June 20, 2015 — Page 13

KEN LANTZY ALL-STAR GAME: North 34, South 12

Bobcats shine in finale Thompson, Smith lead North stars to victory

MLB: Nationals 4, Pirates 1

Eight is enough Ross, Nats ends Bucs’ winning streak

By DUSTIN FILLOY dfilloy@indianagazette.net

JOHNSTOWN — Because they have all committed to play collegiate football next year, Blairsville’s Cameron Livingston, Rahdezz Henderson and Jake Smith didn’t have to wonder if Friday’s Ken Lantzy Finest 40 All-Star game would represent their last on a gridiron. Blairsville teammate and future Pitt Johnstown baseball player Scott Thompson couldn’t say the same, and based on the way he shined in the game, he might always ponder his decision to leave football behind. The former three-sport standout figured in on four of his team’s five touchdowns to power the North squad to just its fourth win in the last 11 years, a 34-12 victory over the South in the 45th installment of the game at Johnstown High School’s Trojan Stadium. The North, which has won two of the last three games, avenged a 48-18 loss to the South last year. The South leads the all-time series, 26-19. Thompson completed 11 of 17 passes for 161 yards and two touchdowns and rushed for 30 yards and two touchdowns on 14 carries. Thompson was named the North’s most outstanding offensive back and garnered a $500 scholarship, and Smith, a guard, who was in the game for each of the North’s five touchdowns, was named the team’s most outstanding offensive lineman. He also received a $500 scholarship. “There’s always going to be a ‘what if?’ but none of that was on my mind. I just wanted to have fun playing in my last game,” said Thompson. “It might make it more of a what if later down the road or a couple weeks from now when I go to school, but right now it’s just a good feeling knowing that I ended my football career on a win.” Thompson and his fellow Blairsville representatives also took pleasure in exacting some revenge on the four players from Portage who played in the game. The Mustangs eeked out a 28-24 comefrom-behind win over the Bobcats in the semifinals of last year’s District 6 Class A playoffs. “Just knowing that they were on the team and we just smoked them tonight was a great feeling,” said Thompson. “We blew the game at the end against Portage, but to get this (win) was amazing,” added Livingston. “We played them in baseball, and we kind of got the payback there by beating them to go to the Continued on Page 15

Marion Center holds on for Youth Legion victory./Page 15

By DAVID GINSBURG AP Sports Writer

BLAIRSVILLE GRADUATES Scott Thompson, above, and Jacob Smith, right, earned scholarships as two of the top offensive players in the 45th annual Ken Lantzy All-Star Football Game at Johnstown’s Trojan Stadium on Friday night.

JAMES J. NESTOR/Gazette

WASHINGTON — The hits just kept on coming against A.J. Burnett, more than he had ever given up in his 16-year career. And yet, somehow the Pittsburgh Pirates were still in the game when the right-hander left in the seventh inning. Burnett yielded 14 hits, and the Pirates’ eight-game winning streak came to an end with a 4-1 loss to the Washington Nationals on Friday night. Rookie Joe Ross struck out 11 in his third major league start, but the Nationals couldn’t put away Pittsburgh because Burnett usually came up with the right pitch when it mattered most. Burnett (6-3) allowed four runs, three earned, in 6 2-3 innings. It was a A.J. struggle from the outset. BURNETT “You can’t give up,” he said. “It was different, but I was still able to get a groundball here and there.” Washington got a hit in every inning against Burnett but stranded nine and went 4-for-17 with runners in scoring position. “A lot of time in the JOE ROSS stretch, a lot of men on base,” Pirates manager Clint Hurdle said. “He made pitches when he had to, found ways to get outs.” Pittsburgh pitchers had a 0.69 ERA during the eight-game run, including nine innings of a five-hit shutout by Burnett against Philadelphia on Sunday in a game the Pirates won in 11 innings, 1-0. In this one, Burnett gave up six hits by the second inning and 10 after five. “It wasn’t his ‘A’ stuff,” Hurdle said. “The fastball command was in and out, the balls were more elevated tonight. He didn’t have the curveball he’s had from start to finish at times. His will to compete got things done out there on the mound and kept us in the ballgame tonight.” Playing without star right fielder Bryce Harper, who’s sidelined with a left hamstring strain, the Nationals got at least one hit from every starter in the lineup — including Ross. Continued on Page 14

U.S. OPEN

Another awful day for Tiger

AT A GLANCE Leading: Jordan Spieth and Patrick Reed, tied at 5-under 135. Just behind: Dustin Johnson and Branden Grace are a stroke behind at 4 under. Four others are another shot back. Where’s Tiger? Tiger Woods missed the cut after shooting 16-over 156. Only three players were worse than the three-time Open champ. Also missing: Defending champion Martin Kaymer and two-time Masters winner Bubba Watson also missed the cut. So did Rickie Fowler and former champion Graeme McDowell. Noteworthy: Spieth, who won the Masters, would be halfway to the Grand Slam should he win. No one has ever won the modern Grand Slam. Quoteworthy: “It’s pretty much like putting on broccoli.” — Henrik Stenson, on the greens at Chambers Bay

a-denotes amateur Jordan Spieth 68-67—135 Patrick Reed 66-69—135 Branden Grace 69-67—136 Dustin Johnson 65-71—136 Joost Luiten 68-69—137 Tony Finau 69-68—137 Daniel Summerhays 70-67—137 Ben Martin 67-70—137 Jamie Lovemark 70-68—138 J.B. Holmes 72-66—138 Jason Day 68-70—138 Kevin Kisner 71-68—139 Shane Lowry 69-70—139 a-Brian Campbell 67-72—139 Alexander Levy 70-69—139 Henrik Stenson 65-74—139

TIM DAHLBERG

CHARLIE RIEDEL/Associated Press

JORADN SPIETH played out of a bunker on No. 18 on his way to a double bogey during the second round of the U.S. Open at Chambers Bay on Friday.

LEADERBOARD -5 -5 -4 -4 -3 -3 -3 -3 -2 -2 -2 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Wash. — Something good finally happened to Tiger Woods at the U.S. Open on Friday. He found a golf ball. It took some digging, but Woods is getting used to that. Still, he seemed a bit startled when someone’s long lost Titleist popped off his club as he took a practice swing in the deep rough off the third fairway. “Can you believe that?” Woods said, drawing laughs from spectators before picking up the ball and tossing it to his caddie. Actually, it wasn’t that Tim Dahlberg is a sports tough to believe. columnists for Chambers Bay has some patches of rough The Associated where golf balls go and Press. Email: tdahlberg@ap. mowers don’t. org. What was harder to believe was how bad the man who once dominated golf continues to play. Woods not only missed the cut in the Open he’s won three times, but did it with barely a whimper. Continued on Page 17

Spieth, Reed hold share of lead By DOUG FERGUSON AP Golf Writer

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Wash. — Masters champion Jordan Spieth is halfway to the second leg of the Grand Slam. It sure feels a lot farther away in this U.S. Open. Spieth overcame a double bogey on the par-4 18th hole that he called “the dumbest hole” he has played, and a scary moment when Jason Day collapsed to the ground Friday on their final hole at the par-3 ninth from what was later diagnosed as vertigo. Spieth managed to make his birdie for a 3-under 67, giving him a share of the lead with

Ryder Cup partner Patrick Reed going into what figures to be a long weekend. The competition is plenty fierce. The real challenge might be Chambers Bay, from the wobbly roll on the greens to how the USGA presents its toughest test. Henrik Stenson said it was like putting on broccoli. Reed was so furious after his closing bogey — he made only two pars over the final 12 holes — that he called it “Mickey Mouse golf.” “But we’re in a good position,” Reed said after a 69, “and we hopefully can have a good weekend and have a chance to win.” Continued on Page 17

Baseball

Page 14 — Saturday, June 20, 2015

COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

The Indiana Gazette

MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP

AROUND THE LEAGUE

Vandy moves on to finals

From Gazette Wire Services

Manfred says system is in place OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Commissioner Rob Manfred said that Major League Baseball has a system in place for monitoring attacks on computer systems used by teams and the league’s office. Speaking before Oakland’s home game against the Los Angeles Angels, Manfred did not delve into the details of the FBI’s investigation into the St. Louis Cardinals for allegedly hacking into a database operated by the Houston Astros. Manfred did say he was confident no other incidents like this one had taken place before.

By The Associated Press A couple of stars who led Vanderbilt to its first national championship put the Commodores in position to play for another one. The defending champions returned to the College World Series finals after Walker Buehler and John Kilichowski combined on a five-hitter and Rhett Wiseman homered in a 7-1 victory over TCU on Friday night. The Commodores (50-19) open the best-of-three title series Monday against the winner of Saturday’s game between Virginia, last year’s runner up, and Florida. “They have a unique way of just keeping their eye on target and never getting off balance,” Vandy coach Tim Corbin said. “I’ve said all along I feel like a parent that’s in the back seat letting your kids drive the car because you trust them. And when you trust a group of kids, it’s the greatest feeling a parent can have. And that’s how I feel.” Buehler (5-2) allowed four hits and a run and struck out eight in 6 2/3 innings. His work during last year’s title run led to his being the Los Angeles Dodgers’ first-round draft pick this year, and Corbin had faith he could do the job Friday even though he hadn’t pitched since June 1. “I thought he was right on point,” Corbin said. “You never know what’s going to happen when a guy has that much time off. He filled the strike zone early and often. Six of the most impressive innings I’ve seen him pitch.” Wiseman, named to the CWS all-tournament team last year, got off to a painful start. As he squared to bunt in the first, he was hit in the neck by a pitch from Tyler Alexander. Corbin and an athletic trainer checked him over, and he had a welt on the right side of his neck as he took first base. Wiseman singled in his next at-bat and hit a two-run homer, his 15th, in the fourth. He said there was no question that he would stay in the game after getting plunked. “College World Series, baby. You’d have to kill me to take me out of the game, especially that early in the game,” Wiseman said. “It’s easy to go out there following Walker’s lead on the mound. He brings so much energy to the team.” Alexander (6-3) was touched for three runs and seven hits in 2 1-3 innings for the Horned Frogs (51-15). With his fastball clocked in the mid-90s early, Buehler retired the first 10 batters. He gave up back-to-back singles, then set down six of the next seven. Buehler had gone beyond the seventh inning only once in his first 14 starts this season, and that’s when he began to labor. He walked Connor Wanhanen leading off the seventh, and Wanhanen scored on a sacrifice fly for the Horned Frogs’ only run. Kilichowski finished, giving up one hit in 2 1-3 innings. Bryan Reynolds started his three-hit night with an RBI single, and he drove in another run to put the Commodores up 3-0 in the fourth. Reynolds later tripled and scored. FLORIDA 10, VIRGINIA 5: Richie Martin doubled twice and reached four times, leading Florida to a victory over Virginia. The Gators (52-17) forced a second Bracket 1 final while ruining the return of Virginia ace Nathan Kirby, who had been sidelined for nine weeks because of a strained back muscle. The winner of today’s game will go to the best-of-three finals starting Monday against defending champion Vanderbilt. Virginia (41-23), which lost for the first time in eight NCAA Tournament games, is trying to make the finals for the second straight year.

Sandoval returns from benching FRANK FRANKLIN II/Associated Press

THE YANKEES’ Alex Rodriguez admired his 3,000th career hit during Friday’s game in New York.

A-Rod homers to reach 3,000 By The Associated Press Alex Rodriguez homered for his 3,000th career hit and smiled all the way around the bases as the New York Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers 7-2 Friday night, the highlight so far in what has become a resurgent season for the formerly disgraced slugger. Rodriguez wasted no time, connecting in the first inning on a first-pitch, 95 mph fastball from Tigers ace Justin Verlander. Out of baseball last year while serving a drug suspension, Rodriguez became the 29th player in major league history to reach 3,000 hits. He was the first to do it since Yankees great Derek Jeter homered from the very same batter’s box in 2011. Adam Warren gave up two runs in a career-high eight innings, and Brett Gardner and Didi Gregorius also homered. BLUE JAYS 5, ORIOLES 4: Marco Estrada took a no-hitter into the eighth inning, Edwin Encarnacion had two RBIs and the Toronto Blue Jays won their ninth straight home game. Jimmy Paredes broke up Estrada’s nohit bid with a bloop single to left to begin the eighth, ending a streak of 15 straight outs. Bench coach DeMarlo Hale, filling in for ejected manager John Gibbons, immediately came out and replaced Estrada with Roberto Osuna. Estrada won his fourth straight start, allowing one run in seven-plus innings. He walked four and struck out six. Adam Jones hit a two-out, two-run single off Brett Cecil in the ninth, but Cecil struck out Chris Davis for his fifth save. Mike Wright took the loss. RAYS 4, INDIANS 1: Asdrubal Cabrera hit one of three solo home runs for Tampa Bay in his return to Cleveland, leading the Rays over the Indians. Cabrera, who played for the Indians from 2007 until being traded to Washington last July, broke a 1-all tie with a two-out homer in the second. Joey Butler homered in the first inning and Steven Souza Jr. added a home run in the ninth for Tampa Bay. Rookie right-hander Nathan Karns allowed one run in 5 1-3 innings. Four relievers followed, with Brad Boxberger pitching the ninth for his 17th save. RED SOX 7, ROYALS 3: Eduardo Rodriguez pitched capably into the seventh inning, Mookie Betts had a careerbest four hits and the Boston Red Sox beat the Kansas City Royals. Rodriguez allowed one run and six hits in 6 1-3 innings. Alcides Escobar’s RBI double in the fifth was the first run he allowed on the road in 18 1-3 innings. Boston’s Hanley Ramirez hit his 14th home run in the fifth. Yohan Pino was roughed up for six runs and 11 hits in 5 1-3 innings. Eric Hosmer homered in the eighth for Kansas City. RANGERS 2, WHITE SOX 1: Pinch-hitter Mitch Moreland drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single off closer David Robertson in the ninth inning, and the

Texas Rangers beat Chicago after getting dominated by White Sox starter Chris Sale. Colby Lewis pitched eight strong innings for Texas. But it looked like this was going to be Sale’s night until the late rally turned a promising night into the White Sox’s season-high eighth straight loss. He retired the first 17 batters and matched a season-high with 14 strikeouts over eight innings. He joined Hall of Famers Pedro Martinez and Randy Johnson by striking out at least 12 in five straight starts. ANGELS 12, ATHLETICS 7: Albert Pujols hit a grand slam to highlight an eightrun seventh inning and drove in five runs, and the Los Angeles Angels rallied from five runs down to beat the Oakland Athletics. Pujols hit his 20th home run of the season and 12th this month on a 1-1 pitch from reliever Edward Mujica, who was activated from the disabled list before the game. It was the 540th career home run for the Angels’ slugger and his 13th grand slam. Johnny Giavotella drove in three runs for Los Angeles, which has won five of the last six games between the clubs. Ben Zobrist and Stephen Vogt homered for the A’s, who have lost two straight. Fernando Salas retired one batter for the win. MARINERS 5, ASTROS 2: Roenis Elias settled down after a first-pitch home run, allowing four hits over seven-plus innings, and Mark Trumbo drove in three runs to pace the Seattle Mariners to a victory over Houston, ending the Astros’ five-game winning streak. Elias gave up two runs — solo homers by George Springer and Marwin Gonzalez. He matched his career high with 10 strikeouts without a walk, but hit two batters. Lance McCullers allowed six hits and walked three in 4 1-3 innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE REDS 5, MARLINS 0: Mike Leake allowed only two singles through seven innings, and Marlon Byrd homered in his return from a broken wrist, leading the Cincinnati Reds over the Miami Marlins. Leake retired the first 13 batters before giving up two walks. Christian Yelich singled through the hole at shortstop with two outs in the sixth for Miami’s first hit. Byrd returned from a broken right wrist and homered in his second at-bat off Dan Haren. BRAVES 2, METS 1: Matt Wisler allowed only one run in eight innings in his major league debut to outpitch Jacob deGrom, and Jace Peterson hit a tworun double in the eighth to lift the Atlanta Braves past the New York Mets. Wisler allowed one run on six hits and no walks in eight innings. The Mets’ only run off Wisler came on Michael Cuddyer’s run-scoring single in the sixth. Until the eighth inning, deGrom was dominant on his 27th birthday. He allowed two runs and four hits, including two in the eighth.

CARDINALS 12, PHILLIES 4: Randal Grichuk homered and had three hits, and Kolten Wong and Yadier Molina also went deep as the St. Louis Cardinals set season highs for runs and hits in a rout of the Philadelphia Phillies. St. Louis pounded out 16 hits, including six for extra bases. Jhonny Peralta doubled and had three RBIs, Mark Reynolds had a two-run double and 10 Cardinals got hits. Tyler Lyons won his second straight game after going 13 consecutive starts without a win dating back to 2013. Phillippe Aumont struggled in a spot start for injured Philadelphia ace Cole Hamels, allowing six runs and five hits in four innings. BREWERS 9, ROCKIES 5: Ryan Braun hit a two-run homer and Taylor Jungmann threw six innings to help the Milwaukee Brewers snap a six-game losing streak. Aramis Ramirez added a solo shot as the Brewers rediscovered the long ball after hitting only one homer in their losing streak. They had two off Jorge De La Rosa in a three-run first inning. Ben Paulsen finished a homer shy of the cycle for the Rockies. DIAMONDBACKS 4, PADRES 2: Rubby De La Rosa pitched seven strong innings and the Arizona Diamondbacks beat the San Diego Padres to hand James Shields his first loss of the season. Arizona scored three runs in the third on doubles by David Peralta, Aaron Hill and Welington Castillo to go with Nick Ahmed’s single. A fourth run was taken off the scoreboard when Paul Goldschmidt, originally ruled safe on a passed ball and tag play at home plate, was called out after a Padres challenge and replay review. Shields struggled with control for much of his outing, walking four, hitting a batter and uncorking two wild pitches. He allowed four runs and eight hits over six innings. GIANTS 9, DODGERS 5: Buster Posey hit a grand slam and the San Francisco Giants got two RBIs each from Brandon Crawford and Matt Duffy in a win over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Chris Heston allowed three runs, seven hits and no walks over 5 2-3 innings. Mike Bolsinger gave up a season-high five runs in 5 1-3 innings, along with eight hits and three walks. Justin Turner had two doubles and a solo homer for the Dodgers. INTERLEAGUE TWINS 7, CUBS 2: Phil Hughes held the Chicago Cubs to two hits over eight innings, Trevor Plouffe doubled twice and drove in four runs and the Minnesota Twins breezed to a victory to start their interleague series. Anthony Rizzo homered twice for the Cubs. After his leadoff shot in the fourth, Hughes retired the last 15 batters he faced. Brian Dozier and Eddie Rosario had two hits each and scored twice, Eduardo Escobar drove in a run and hit one of six doubles by the Twins. The Twins met Kyle Hendricks with three straight singles in the first inning and never stopped.

Pirates’ win streak stops at eight games Continued from Page 13 More importantly, the 22year-old Ross (2-1) allowed one run, six hits and a walk in 7 1-3 innings. “I always thought of myself as being good enough to be up here, but I don’t think I could have imagined doing so well so soon,” Ross said. Although Burnett, 38, had seven strikeouts to move past Andy Pettitte into 37th place on the career list with 2,451, he was far from sharp. “The ball was up a little bit for A.J. tonight and we took advantage of it,” Washington manager Matt Williams said. “We had a lot of opportunities out there, which we created, and that’s great.”

Williams talked before the game about having his players be more aggressive to help boost the offense — an approach that became evident in a two-run first inning. Denard Span led off with a single and took third on a hitand-run single by Anthony Rendon. With Yunel Escobar batting, Rendon broke for second and reached the base on a run-scoring groundout before Ramos capped the uprising with an RBI double. That turned out to be all the runs Washington needed to back Ross. “A good formula for us tonight,” Williams said. David Carpenter got the

final two outs in the eighth inning and Drew Storen worked the ninth for his 20th save. Wilson Ramos had two hits and two RBIs for the Nationals, who ended a four-game home losing streak. After Washington jumped ahead in the first inning, Gregory Polanco singled in a run for Pittsburgh in the second. Ramos made it 3-1 with a third-inning RBI single. Washington went up 4-1 in the seventh with an RBI triple by Danny Espinoza. Polanco left the game after banging into the wall in right field trying to make the catch, but Hurdle said that was merely a precautionary

move that enabled him to make a double-switch while removing Burnett. Francisco Liriano (4-5, 2.94 ERA) starts for the Pirates today. He’s 3-1 with a 1.29 ERA in his last five starts. The Nationals’ Max Scherzer (7-5, 1.93) looks for an encore to his last outing, a onehit shutout of Milwaukee with 16 strikeouts. NOTES: The Pirates’ Jung Ho Kang started at third base and Josh Harrison moved to second because Neil Walker was experiencing “stomach discomfort,” according to Hurdle. … Nationals righthander Stephen Strasburg (neck) is scheduled to throw a bullpen session today.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Pablo Sandoval was back in the Boston Red Sox lineup after being benched Thursday for using his cellphone during a game. Sandoval received a warning letter from Major League Baseball, but was not fined for his transgression. The third baseman acknowledged he used his cellphone during Wednesday’s game at Atlanta to click “like” on a woman’s photographs that appeared in his Instagram account.

Aiken signs deal with Indians CLEVELAND (AP) — The Indians have agreed to a minor league contract with left-hander Brady Aiken, their risky first-round pick in this year’s draft. Cleveland took a gamble on the 18-year-old, who is recovering from Tommy John surgery and won’t pitch until 2016. Aiken was selected by Houston with the overall first pick last year after going 7-0 with a 1.06 ERA in 11 starts as a senior at Cathedral Catholic High School in San Diego. The 6-foot-3, 210pounder was unable to work out a contract with the Astros and had surgery in March.

Minor league team cancels promotion SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A minor league baseball team in Utah has canceled a promotion called “Caucasian Heritage Night.” The Orem Owlz, a minor league affiliate of the Los Angeles Angels, had the promotion scheduled for Aug. 10. The team said in a statement that the promotion was planned as a joke with Wonder Bread on burgers with mayonnaise, clips of “Friends” and “Seinfeld” and an attempt to “solve the vertical leaping challenge.” The statement didn’t elaborate on what led to the cancellation.

Fan injured at Phillies game PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A boy sitting in the front row was hit by a line drive Friday night late in the game between the St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies. A spokesman for the Phillies said the boy was taken to a hospital for further evaluation. The young fan was seated along the first-base line when he was struck by a sharp foul ball off the bat of Philadelphia’s Domonic Brown with two outs in the ninth inning. Fans around the boy immediately motioned for medical help. After being helped out of the stands, the boy was transported in the arms of a man on a cart to the first-aid center on the concourse. The boy appeared to be conscious while holding an ice pack on his upper chest close to his left shoulder. A medical worker inside the first-aid center declined to comment on the boy’s condition or provide any further information, citing HIPAA regulations. It was the second time in two weeks a fan was noticeably injured at a game. Tonya Carpenter, 44, suffered what police initially said were lifethreatening injuries when she was hit in the head by a broken bat during a game between the Red Sox and Athletics at Fenway Park on June 5.

Local Sports

The Indiana Gazette

Saturday, June 20, 2015 — Page 15

LOCAL SCOREBOARD

Bobcats lead North to victory Continued from Page 13 district finals, but to beat them in football feels even more amazing.” On the North’s first possession, Thompson capped an 11-play, 78-yard drive with a 7-yard touchdown pass to Bishop Guilfoyle’s Matt Gormley to make the score 6-0 with 4:14 left in the first quarter. Thompson scrambled and threw a pass over the middle that caromed off the hands of defender Tyler DeArmitt (Berlin) and into the hands of Gormley in the end zone. Then, on a fourth-and-19 on the North’s final drive of the first half, Thompson heaved a 21-yard touchdown to Penn Cambria’s Jake Hurley, who made a diving grab in the back of the end zone. Thompson hit HomerCenter’s Ean Lee on the ensuing twopoint conversion to make the score 140. “Scott just knows what to do a lot of the time,” said Lee, who posted game highs in receptions (5) and receiving yards (54). “And we had Jacob Smith on the inside blocking, and our whole line was doing great. Jake Smith really stood out today, and Scott carried us with his arm and his legs.” Thompson again led the North to paydirt on its second drive of the second half, this time orchestrating a 15-play, 71-yard drive that ended with his 3-yard touchdown run on a quarterback sneak. Thompson’s following two-point conversion pass fell incomplete, but the North still held a 20-0 lead with 56 seconds left in the third quarter. The South finally got on the board on its second drive of the fourth quarter when Portage quarterback Mike Bryja connected with Johnstown wide receiver Willie Robinson for a 28-yard touchdown that made the score 20-6 with 12:59 to play. But Thompson and the North had no intentions of allowing the South to creep back into the game, mounting a nine-play, 84-yard touchdown drive on its next possession to pull away for

JAMES J. NESTOR/Gazette

UNITED’S ANDREW DEITMAN (blue helmet) was named the South’s outstanding offensive lineman. good. Thompson finished the drive by scampering into the end zone from 14 yards with 8:43 left in the game. He then hooked up with Forest Hills receiver Joe Donoughe on the ensuing two-point conversion play to extend the North’s lead to 28-6. North offensive coordinator, fifth-year Lantzy veteran and Blairsville head coach Rick Artley talked about why Thompson’s unit had so much success. “We just made some plays with him in there, and he made some plays, too,” said Artley, who helped lead the North to a win as a Northern Cambria graduate in 1992. “He made some great throws that kept drives alive. There were a couple times that we were behind the sticks with him on the field, but he was able to make a couple key throws to keep the drive alive, and that’s the type of player he is.” Donoughe scored on a 30-yard run on the North’s next possession to stretch its lead to 28 points, 34-6. North Star quarterback Stephen Mort tossed a 22-yard touchdown pass to

Conemaugh Township’s Luke Maurer on the South’s last possession to make the score 34-12. The North intercepted four passes and limited the South to 188 total yards, including 54 rushing yards. First-team all-state running back Caleb Kephart, who broke the single-season rushing record at Portage with 2,501 yards during his senior year, was limited to 46 yards on 11 carries. Richland running back Dom Farina, who eclipsed the 1,000-yard rushing mark as a senior, was limited to 38 yards on 10 carries. Marion Center linebacker Kyle McCullough sounded off on the North’s keys to success on defense. “Everybody contributed to this one,” said McCullough, who’s thinking about trying to join IUP’s football team as a walk-on in the fall. “We built that chemistry early in the week, and we all got along so well every practice. I think the closer you are with the guys the more you’re going to have each other’s backs, and that’s the kind of attitude we had out there.” Another player who is pondering the notion of walking on at IUP, offensive tackle Andrew Deitman of United, was named the South’s outstanding offensive lineman and received a $500 scholarship. Although Deitman didn’t attain his goal of finishing his high school career with a win, he said the Lantzy game brought out the best in him. “This was by far the best football game I’ve ever played in my life,” said Deitman. “I want to give credit to all the offensive linemen because we all played hard. We just couldn’t move the ball for whatever reason.” Livingston rushed for 17 yards on seven carries and caught one pass for 13 yards. Lee rushed for nine yards on two attempts, Henderson recorded a sack, and Penns Manor’s Brandon Alter made two tackles for loss. The North outgained the South by 110 total yards, including 71 in the rushing department.

SANDLOT BASEBALL INDIANA COUNTY SENIOR LEGION

I-MEDICAL 5, S.W. JACK 3

YOUNG TOWNSHIP 3, BLAIRSVILLE 2 Blairsville — 2 Ri. Shirley 2b 4-0-2-1, Ward ss 4-0-1-0, Baughorty 3b 3-0-1-0, Nepa rf 0-0-0-0, Ramsden dh 2-1-1-0, Slezak lf 4-0-1-0, Seitz 1b 2-0-0-0, Febrezio 1b 2-0-1-0, Gaston c 3-1-0-0, Ry. Shirley ph 1-0-0-0, Fetchko cf 4-0-0-0, Sunday p 2-0-0-0, Totals 31-2-7-1. Young Township — 3 Neal c 3-0-0-0, Ferguson 2b 3-1-0-1, Johnston 1b 3-1-2-1, Percic 3b 3-0-0-0, Fairman p 3-1-2-1, Coscarelli rf 3-0-0-0, Satler cf 2-0-0-0, Hill lf 1-0-0-0, Townsend 1-0-1-0, Wingard ss 1-0-0-0, Totals 23-35-3 Blairsville 010 000 1 — 2 7 1 Young Twp. 000 300 x — 3 5 3 2B — 2 Johnston (YT), 2 Fairman (YT), Ramsden (B). W — Fairman 2 K, 5 BB. L — Sunday 7 K, 0 BB.

INDIANA LEGION 7, MARION CENTER 0 Indiana Legion — 7 Putt cf 5-1-2-0, Hotchkiss lf 3-1-1-1, Kelly rf 2-0-0-0, Griffith p 5-1-3-2, Bell 3b 2-1-2-1, Jack ss 1-0-1-2, Strong ph 2-01-1, Kromer c 2-0-0-0, Palmer 1b 3-0-2-1, Semsick 2b 3-0-0-0, Gray p 0-1-0-0, Schrecengost 1-1-0-0, Harrington ph 2-11-0, Totals 31-7-13-7. Marion Center — 0 Hildebrand cf 3-0-0-0, Hicks 2b 3-0-10, Stiteler ss 3-0-0-0, Doolin lf 3-0-0-0, Popovich 1b 3-0-1-0, Williams 2b 1-0-00, Olp p 2-0-0-0, Templeton rf 2-0-0-0, Brindle c 1-0-0-0, Ruddock cf 2-0-0-0, Totals 23-0-2-0. Indiana 000 041 2 — 7 13 0 Young Twp. 000 000 0 — 0 2 2 2B — Hotchkiss (IL), Griffith (IL). W — Griffith 5 K, 0 BB. L — Olp 0 K, 4 BB.

INDIANA COUNTY YOUTH LEGION MARION CENTER 3, YOUNG TOWNSHIP 2 Young Twp. 100 000 1 — 2 5 1 Home team 100 110 x — 3 7 0 2B — McCombs (YT). W — Lightcap 4 K, 7 BB. L — Bibbons 1 K, 5 BB.

INDIANA LIONS 13, KOVACIK INSURANCE 3

Marion Center holds on for win over Young Twp. By The Indiana Gazette Tyler Howells escaped a based-loaded situation and allowed only one run to save Marion Center’s 3-2 victory over Young Township on Friday in an Indiana County Youth Legion baseball game Friday. Howells relieved Tyler Lightcap in the seventh inning, inheriting three base runners with no outs. He finished with two strikeouts and no walks, allowing the lone run on an infield single. Lightcap earned the win for Marion Center, pitching the first six innings, striking out four and walking seven. Josh Gibbons took the loss. “It was a real good game on both teams’ part,” said Marion Center coach Don Stitt. “This was just another close one, and we managed to come out on top. And I’m glad we did.” Justin Geidel led Young Township with three singles and Jared McCombs smacked a double in the first inning. Marion Center (7-8) travels to play Walbeck Insurance on Tuesday, and Young Township plays at Kelly Chrysler today. KELLY CHRYSLER 11, WALBECK INSURANCE 10: Host Kelly Chrysler survived a mid-game comeback as the Blue Sox defeated Walbeck Insurance in eight innings. After Kelly Chrysler took a commanding 9-2 lead through four innings, Walbeck scored eight runs over the next two innings to go ahead 10-9. Kelly’s Tanner LaBenne smacked a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the sixth to bring in the tying run, and neither team scored in the seventh. With one out in the bottom of the eighth, Dane Lyle stole third base as Walbeck intentionally walked Ty Rowe. Walbeck then walked one more batter to load the bases, brining Trenton Gilhousen to the plate. Gilhousen’s popup fell just behind the shortstop and brought in Lyle with the game-winning run. Lyle earned the win with

LEGION BASEBALL one strikeout and three walks. Brady Caylor and LaBenne each finished with two hits and two RBIs apiece for Kelly Chrysler. Walbeck’s Corey Cavalier finished with two hits and three runs scored. Kelly Chrysler (11-6) plays host to Young Township today, and Walbeck Insurance travels to Armstrong on Wednesday.

Both teams play Friday. S.W. Jack plays host to Armstrong, and I-Medical plays at Marion Center.

INDIANA LIONS 13, KOVACIK INSURANCE 3: Tommy Arbuckle and Brayden Lorelli combined for a no-hitter in six innings as host Indiana Lions defeated Kovacik Insurance in a game shortened due to the mercy rule. Arbuckle earned the win after striking out five batters in the first four innings. Lorelli struck out four over the final two frames. Their nine combined walks and a pair of errors allowed Kovacik to score. Indiana Lions’ Isaiah Morrow smacked two doubles. Vince Birch finished 2-for-3 with a triple, and Danny Millen finished 2-for-2 with a double and four RBIs. Both teams play Wednesday. Indiana Lions (8-7) travels to Blairsville to play Shoemaker Funeral Home, and Kovacik Insurance visits to Young Township.

SENIOR LEGION YOUNG TOWNSHIP 3, KOVACIK INSURANCE 2: Devin Fairman, Mitch Johnston and Ryan Ferguson each smacked drove in a run in the fourth inning to do just enough for Young Township in a win over Kovacik Insurance in an Indiana County Senior Legion game. Fairman earned the win with six innings of work, striking out two and walking five. He allowed a run in the seventh before Mike Percic took over. “He’s doing well,” said Young Township coach Barry Thomas said of Fairman. “He threw a nice game and had a good day at the bat. He did an excellent job pitching. “He’s been having a good year for us as a first-year player.” Dakota Sunday took the loss for Kovacik despite striking out seven and issuing no walks. Fairman and Johnston finished with two doubles apiece for Young Township. Rick Shirley recorded two hits and drove in a run for Kovacik. Both teams play doubleheaders today. Young Township (7-3) visits Indiana Legion, and Kovacik plays at Marion Center.

I-MEDICAL 5, S.W. JACK 3: Host I-Medical shook off an early two-run deficit and Brandon McGee allowed only one run over the final four innings in a win over S.W. Jack. With the game tied at 3 in the sixth inning, I-Medical’s Isaac Stouffer singled and stole secnd. After McGee drew a walk, the runners moved up with steals, and Stouffer scored the go-ahead run on a passed ball. Mike Greenblatt drove in an insurance run with a groundout. McGee earned the win in relief of Tyler Richardson. Taylor Squiric took the loss, striking out eight and walking six.

INDIANA LEGION 7, MARION CENTER 0: In a game played Thursday, Indiana Legion recorded 13 hits and committed no errors in a victory over host Marion Center. Starting pitcher Matt Griffith earned the win, striking out five and walking none in five innings. Griffith led Indiana Legion with three hits, including a double, and two RBIs. Bo Putt, Bobby Bell and Ryan Palmer each had two hits. C.J. Olp took the loss. Both teams plays doubleheaders today. Marion Center (0-5) plays host to Kovacik Insurance, and Indiana Legion welcomes Young Township.

Youth Legion stars play this evening By The Indiana Gazette HOMER CITY — The annual Indiana County Youth American Legion Baseball All-Star game will be played this evening at First Commonwealth Bank Field. Game time is scheduled for 6 p.m. It marks the first time the game is being played in the middle of the season. Nearly 40 players from the league’s 11 teams will be represented. The North team is comprised of players

from Marion Center, Armstrong, Young Township, Kelly Chrysler, I-Medical and Clymer Legion. Marion Center’s Don Stitt is the manager. The South team is made of players from the two Kovacik Insurance, Shoemaker Funerla Home, Walbeck Insurance, Indiana Lions and S.W. Jack. S.W. Jack’s Mitch Pacconi is the manager. The annual Tim Adair Memorial MVP Award will be awarded at the conclusion of the game.

SPORTS CONTACTS Phone (724) 465-5555 Fax (724) 465-8267 Email sports@indianagazette.net

Kovacik Ins. 001 020 x — 3 0 0 Indiana Lions 501 214 x — 13 12 2 2B — 2 Morrow (IL), Lorelli (IL), Millen (IL). 3B — Birch (IL). W — Arbuckle 5 K, 5 BB. L — Emanuel 2 K, 6 W.

KELLY CHRYSLER 11, WALBECK INSURANCE 10 Walbeck Ins. 100 153 00 — 10 8 3 Indiana Lions 060 301 01 — 11 12 3 2B — Rowe (KC), Park (KC). W — Lyle 1 K, 3 BB. L — Davis 3 K, 4 BB.

Turn-on urn-onu a-Dime 200Z Zero Turns More maneuverable than a lawn tractor

S.W. Jack 020 100 0 — 3 3 0 I-Medical 002 012 x — 5 4 3 2B — Wachob (SWJ). W — McGee 3 K, 2 BB. L — Squiric 8 K, 6 BB.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL KEN LANTZY ALL-STAR GAME NORTH 34, SOUTH 12 North 14 0 6 14 — 34 South 0 0 6 6 — 12 N — Matt Gormley, 7 pass from Scott Thompson (kick failed) N — Jake Hurley, 21 pass from Thompson (Ean Lee pass from Thompson) N — Thompson, 3 run (pass failed) S — Willie Robinson, 28 pass from Mike Bryja (pass failed) N — Thompson, 14 run (Joe Donoughe pass from Thompson) N — Donoughe, 30 run (kick failed) S — Luke Maurer, 22 pass from Stephen Mort (run failed) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing North: Scott Thompson 14-30, Joe Donoughe 1-30, Will Seymour 15-20, Shareef Blough 3-19, Cameron Livingston 7-17, Ean Lee 2-9, Jeremiah Bingham 4-2, Team 1-(2). South: Caleb Kephart 11-46, Dom Farina 10-38, Willie Robinson 1-(4), Mike Bryja 1-(11), Stephen Mort 6-(15). Passing North: Thompson 11-17-0-161, Will Seymour 3-10-2-12. South: Bryja 9-22-3106, Mort 2-9-0-28, Robinson 0-1-1-0. Receiving North: Lee 5-54, Jake Hurley 3-43, Blough 3-34, Matt Gormley 2-29, Livingston 1-13. South: Bryce Mostoller 2-51, Robinson 1-28, Kephart 6-25, Luke Maurer 1-22, Farina 1-8. TEAM STATISTICS N S First downs rushing 7 4 First downs passing 8 5 First downs by penalty 1 3 Total first downs 16 12 Total yards 298 188 Yards rushing 125 54 Yards passing 173 134 Passes attempted 27 32 Passes completed 14 11 Interceptions thrown 2 4 Fumbles-lost 2-1 0-0 Penalties-yards 10-80 7-70 Punts-average 2-22.5 3-39.3

CYCLING HOMER CITY — The Hoodlebug Trail Bicycle Poker Run with will be on Sunday, July 12. Registration begins at 9 a.m. followed by the race at 9:30. The cost is $12 in advance or $15 the day of the race. For information or to register, call 724-4793605 or (724) 479-9154. Proceeds benefit the Homer-Center Public Library.

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Sports

Page 16 — Saturday, June 20, 2015

The Indiana Gazette

BRIEFS

Scoreboard SCHEDULE Subject to change

TODAY BASEBALL SANDLOT Indiana County Senior Legion Games at 1 p.m. Young Township at Indiana Legion (DH) Kovacik Insurance at Marion Center (DH) Indiana County Youth Legion Young Township at Kelly Chrysler, 1 p.m. All-Star Game At First Commonwealth Field North vs. South, 6 p.m.

SUNDAY BASEBALL SANDLOT Indiana County League Games at 2 p.m. Bovard at New Derry Blairsville at West Lebanon

ON AIR Subject to change

TODAY AUTO RACING 8 a.m. — Formula One, qualifying for Grand Prix of Austria, NBC Sports 8 p.m. — NHRA, qualifying for Thunder Valley Nationals (same-day tape), ESPN2 9 p.m. — GP2 (same-day tape), ESPN2 9:30 p.m. — NASCAR: Xfinity Series, June Chicagoland race, FS1 BASEBALL 1 p.m. — AL: Orioles at Blue Jays, MLB Network 3 p.m. — College World Series, Game 13, Florida vs. Virginia, ESPN 4 p.m. — NL: Pirates at Nationals, Root, WCCS-AM 1160 7 p.m. — AL: Tigers at Yankees, MLB Network 10 p.m. — AL/NL: Astros at Mariners or Padres at Diamondbacks, MLB Network BOXING 8:30 p.m. — Welterweights: Errol Spence Jr. vs. Roberto Garcia; Adrien Broner vs. Shawn Porter, NBC EXTREME SPORTS 2:30 p.m. — Dew Tour, skateboard streetstyle (same-day tape), NBC FOOTBALL 11 p.m. — Arena League: Philadelphia at Los Angeles, ESPN2 GOLF 2 p.m. — USGA: U.S. Open, third round, Fox SOCCER 4 p.m. — FIFA: Women’s World Cup, round of 16, Germany vs. Sweden, FS1 7:30 p.m. — FIFA: Women’s World Cup, round of 16, China vs. Cameroon, FS1 VOLLEYBALL 4 p.m. — FIVP, St. Petersburg Grand Slam, men’s final, NBC

SUNDAY AUTO RACING 7:30 a.m. — Formula One, Grand Prix of Austria, NBC Sports 2 p.m. — Global Rally Cross (same-day tape), NBC 3 p.m. — NHRA: Thunder Valley Nationals (same-day tape), ESPN BASEBALL 1 p.m. — AL: Rays at Indians, MLB Network 1:30 p.m. — NL: Pirates at Nationals, Root, WCCS-AM 1160 8 p.m. — NL: Giants at Dodgers, ESPN BOXING 4 p.m. — Welterweights: Sammy Vazquez vs. Wale Omotoso; junior welterweights: Rances Barthelemy vs. Antonio DeMarco, CBS FOOTBALL 10 p.m. — Arena League: Spokane at Portland, ESPN2 GOLF 2 p.m. — USGA: U.S. Open, final round, Fox SOCCER 1 p.m. — FIFA: Women’s World Cup, round of 16, Brazil vs. Australia, FS1 4 p.m. — FIFA: Women’s World Cup, round of 16, France vs. South Korea, FS1 5 p.m. — MLS: New England at D.C. United, ESPN2 7:30 p.m. — FIFA: Women’s World Cup, round of 16, Canada vs. Switzerland, FS1 10 p.m. — MLS: Kansas City at Real Salt Lake, FS1 VOLLEYBALL 2 p.m. — FIVP, St. Petersburg Grand Slam, women’s semifinals (same-day tape), NBC Sports 4 p.m. — FIVP, St. Petersburg Grand Slam, women’s final, NBC

GOLF USGA U.S. OPEN Friday At Chambers Bay University Place Wash. Purse: $10 million Yardage: 7,695; Par: 70 (36-34) Second Round a-denotes amateur Jordan Spieth 68-67—135 Patrick Reed 66-69—135 Branden Grace 69-67—136 Dustin Johnson 65-71—136 Joost Luiten 68-69—137 Tony Finau 69-68—137 Daniel Summerhays 70-67—137 Ben Martin 67-70—137 Jamie Lovemark 70-68—138 J.B. Holmes 72-66—138 Jason Day 68-70—138 Kevin Kisner 71-68—139 Shane Lowry 69-70—139 a-Brian Campbell 67-72—139 Alexander Levy 70-69—139 Henrik Stenson 65-74—139 Andres Romero 71-69—140 Cameron Smith 70-70—140 Matt Kuchar 67-73—140 Jason Dufner 68-72—140 Geoff Ogilvy 69-72—141 Paul Casey 72-69—141 a-Jack Maguire 73-68—141 Hideki Matsuyama 70-71—141 Adam Scott 70-71—141 Francesco Molinari 68-73—141 Brandt Snedeker 69-72—141 Ernie Els 72-70—142 a-Ollie Schniederjans 69-73—142 Lee Westwood 73-69—142 Justin Rose 72-70—142 Marcus Fraser 71-71—142 Kevin Na 70-72—142 Marc Warren 68-74—142 a-Beau Hossler 71-72—143 Charl Schwartzel 73-70—143 Louis Oosthuizen 77-66—143 Tommy Fleetwood 74-69—143 Mark Silvers 72-71—143 C.T. Pan 71-72—143 Phil Mickelson 69-74—143 Cameron Tringale 75-68—143 Chris Kirk 70-73—143 Brad Fritsch 70-74—144 Brad Elder 76-68—144 a-Denny McCarthy 71-73—144 Luke Donald 73-71—144 Ryan Palmer 74-70—144 Charlie Beljan 69-75—144 Billy Horschel 72-72—144 Zach Johnson 72-72—144 Sam Saunders 72-72—144 John Senden 72-72—144 Robert Streb 74-70—144 Kevin Chappell 69-75—144 Rory McIlroy 72-72—144 Jim Furyk 71-73—144 Brooks Koepka 72-72—144 Keegan Bradley 73-71—144 D.A. Points 74-71—145 George Coetzee 72-73—145 Thomas Aiken 74-71—145 Jimmy Walker 72-73—145 Ian Poulter 72-73—145 Camilo Villegas 72-73—145 Jimmy Gunn 72-73—145 Andy Pope 74-71—145 Troy Kelly 72-73—145 John Parry 72-73—145

From Gazette wire services

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L New York 36 33 Washington 35 33 Atlanta 33 35 Miami 29 40 Philadelphia 23 46 Central Division W L St. Louis 44 23 Pittsburgh 39 28 Chicago 35 30 Cincinnati 31 35 Milwaukee 25 44 West Division W L Los Angeles 38 30 San Francisco 37 32 Arizona 33 34 San Diego 33 37 Colorado 28 39

Pct .522 .515 .485 .420 .333

GIANTS 9, DODGERS 5 GB — ½ 2½ 7 13

Pct GB .657 — .582 5 .538 8 .470 12½ .362 20 Pct .559 .536 .493 .471 .418

GB — 1½ 4½ 6 9½

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 39 30 .565 — New York 37 30 .552 1 Toronto 37 32 .536 2 Baltimore 34 33 .507 4 Boston 30 39 .435 9 Central Division W L Pct GB Kansas City 38 26 .594 — Minnesota 37 30 .552 2½ Detroit 34 33 .507 5½ Cleveland 31 35 .470 8 Chicago 28 38 .424 11 West Division W L Pct GB Houston 40 29 .580 — Texas 37 31 .544 2½ Los Angeles 35 33 .515 4½ Seattle 31 37 .456 8½ Oakland 29 41 .414 11½ Friday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington 4, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 5, Miami 0 Atlanta 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Milwaukee 9, Colorado 5 Arizona 4, San Diego 2 San Francisco 9, L.A. Dodgers 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE N.Y. Yankees 7, Detroit 2 Toronto 5, Baltimore 4 Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 1 Boston 7, Kansas City 3 Texas 2, Chicago White Sox 1 L.A. Angels 12, Oakland 7 Seattle 5, Houston 2 INTERLEAGUE Minnesota 7, Chicago Cubs 2 Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh (Liriano 4-5) at Washington (Scherzer 7-5), 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse 3-8) at Colorado (Bettis 2-2), 4:10 p.m. St. Louis (Lackey 5-4) at Philadelphia (Harang 4-8), 7:05 p.m. Miami (Koehler 5-4) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani 5-4), 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 2-4) at Atlanta (W.Perez 3-0), 7:10 p.m. San Francisco (T.Hudson 4-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Frias 4-4), 7:15 p.m. San Diego (T.Ross 3-7) at Arizona (Ray 2-1), 10:10 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore (Gausman 1-0) at Toronto (Buehrle 7-4), 1:07 p.m. Texas (N.Martinez 5-2) at Chicago White Sox (Rodon 2-1), 2:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Weaver 4-7) at Oakland (Hahn 4-5), 4:05 p.m. Boston (Porcello 4-7) at Kansas City (Volquez 6-4), 7:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (E.Ramirez 6-2) at Cleveland (Kluber 3-8), 7:10 p.m. Detroit (Simon 7-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 5-2), 7:15 p.m. Houston (Keuchel 8-2) at Seattle (T.Walker 4-6), 10:10 p.m. INTERLEAGUE Chicago Cubs (Lester 4-5) at Minnesota (May 4-5), 2:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Miami at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Washington, 1:35 p.m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Colorado, 4:10 p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 5:05 p.m. San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 8:08 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 1:10 p.m. Boston at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. Texas at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. INTERLEAGUE Chicago Cubs at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.

FRIDAY’S BOX SCORES NATIONALS 4, PIRATES 1 Pittsbrgh ab JHrrsn 2b 4 SMarte lf 4 McCtch cf 4 Kang 3b 4 PAlvrz 1b 3 Cervelli c 3 GPolnc rf 3 JHughs p 0 Mercer ss 3 Burnett p 2 Tabata rf 1

r 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Wash. ab r h bi Span cf 51 2 0 Rendon 2b 3 1 1 0 YEscor 3b 4 1 1 1 CRonsn rf 4 1 1 0 WRams c 4 0 2 2 Espinos ss 4 0 2 1 TMoore 1b 4 0 2 0 MTaylr lf 40 2 0 J.Ross p 30 1 0 DCrpnt p 00 0 0 Uggla ph 10 0 0 Storen p 00 0 0 Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 36 4 14 4 Pittsburgh 010 000 000 — 1 Washington 201 000 10x — 4 E—Kang (6). DP—Pittsburgh 2, Washington 2. LOB—Pittsburgh 4, Washington 9. 2B—G.Polanco (13), W.Ramos (10), T.Moore (4). 3B—Espinosa (1). SB—Espinosa (1), M.Taylor (7). Pittsburgh IP H R ERBB SO Burnett L,6-3 6 2-3 14 4 3 1 7 J.Hughes 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Washington IP H R ERBB SO J.Ross W,2-1 7 1-3 6 1 1 1 11 D.Carpenter H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Storen S,20-21 1 0 0 0 0 2 Umpires—Home, Mike Winters; First, Mike Muchlinski; Second, Sean Barber; Third, Mark Wegner. T—2:36. A—38,935 (41,341).

COLLEGE BASEBALL COLLEGE WORLD SERIES At TD Ameritrade Park Omaha Omaha, Neb. Double Elimination x-if necessary Saturday, June 13 Virginia 5, Arkansas 3 Florida 15, Miami 3 Sunday, June 14 TCU 10, LSU 3 Cal State Fullerton 3, Vanderbilt 0, 5 innings, susp., rain Monday’s Games Vanderbilt 4, Cal State Fullerton 3 Miami 4, Arkansas 3, Arkansas eliminated Virginia 1, Florida 0 Tuesday’s Games LSU 5, Cal State Fullerton 3, CSF eliminated Vanderbilt 1, TCU 0 Wednesday’s Game Florida 10, Miami 2, Miami eliminated Thursday’s Game TCU 8, LSU 4, LSU eliminated Friday’s Games Florida 10, Virginia 5 Vanderbilt 7, TCU 1 Today’s Game Florida vs. Virginia, 8 p.m. Championship Series (Best-of-3) Monday, June 22: Teams TBD, 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 23: Teams TBD, 8 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 24: Teams TBD, 8 p.m.

San Fran ab Aoki lf 5 Panik 2b 3 Pagan cf 4 Posey c 4 Belt 1b 5 BCrwfr ss 4 MDuffy 3b 4 GBlanc rf 4 Heston p 3 Affeldt p 1 Kontos p 0 Brodwy p 0 Casilla p 0

r 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 1 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

L.A. ab r h bi Puig rf 50 0 0 Pedrsn cf 4 1 1 0 JuTrnr 3b 3 2 3 2 AGnzlz 1b 4 0 1 1 HKndrc 2b 4 1 1 0 Ethier lf 20 1 0 VnSlyk ph 1 1 0 0 Grandl c 30 1 1 Rollins ss 4 0 0 0 Bolsngr p 2 0 0 0 Coulom p 0 0 0 0 Ravin p 00 0 0 Guerrr ph 1 0 0 0 Nicasio p 0 0 0 0 Callasp ph 1 0 1 1 Totals 37 9 12 9 Totals 34 5 9 5 San Francisco 004 001 400 — 9 Los Angeles 012 000 011 — 5 DP—San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 2. LOB—San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 5. 2B—Belt (18), B.Crawford (15), Pederson (10), Ju.Turner 2 (12). HR—Posey (10), Ju.Turner (7). SB—Posey (1). San Francisco IP H R ERBB SO Heston W,7-5 5 2-3 7 3 3 0 1 Affeldt H,7 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Kontos 1 1 1 1 0 1 Broadway 2-3 1 1 1 2 0 Casilla S,19-22 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles IP H R ERBB SO Bolsinger L,4-2 5 1-3 8 5 5 3 6 Coulombe 1 1 2 2 1 1 Ravin 2-3 3 2 2 1 2 Nicasio 2 0 0 0 1 2 HBP—by Heston (Ju.Turner). Umpires—Home, Laz Diaz; First, Chris Guccione; Second, Clint Fagan; Third, Jeff Nelson. T—3:24. A—52,503 (56,000).

DIAMONDBACKS 4, PADRES 2 San Diegoab r h bi Arizona ab r h bi Solarte 3b 5 0 1 0 Pollock cf 3 1 2 0 Alonso 1b 3 0 1 0 Lamb 3b 40 0 0 Upton lf 4 1 1 1 Gldsch 1b 2 0 1 1 Kemp rf 5 0 0 0 DPerlt lf 31 1 0 DeNrrs c 4 0 0 0 Tomas rf 10 0 0 Venale cf 3 0 1 0 Dorn rf 20 0 0 Spngnr 2b 2 0 1 1 A.Hill 2b 31 1 1 Amarst ss 3 0 0 0 WCastll c 4 1 1 1 Wallac ph 1 0 0 0 Ahmed ss 4 0 2 1 Vincent p 0 0 0 0 RDLRs p 30 1 0 Shields p 2 1 1 0 DHdsn p 00 0 0 UptnJr ph 1 0 0 0 Owings ph 1 0 0 0 Garces p 0 0 0 0 Ziegler p 00 0 0 Mdlrks ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 6 2 Totals 30 4 9 4 San Diego 000 010 010 — 2 Arizona 103 000 00x — 4 E—De.Norris (3), Lamb (2), Ahmed (6). DP—San Diego 1. LOB—San Diego 11, Arizona 8. 2B—Upton (8), Pollock (14), D.Peralta (13), A.Hill (6), W.Castillo (4). SB—Goldschmidt (11). CS—Pollock (5). SF—Spangenberg. San Diego IP H R ERBB SO Shields L,7-1 6 8 4 4 4 5 Garces 1 0 0 0 0 2 Vincent 1 1 0 0 0 1 Arizona IP H R ERBB SO R.De La Rosa W,6-3 7 5 2 1 3 6 D.Hudson H,6 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ziegler S,10-12 1 1 0 0 1 1 R.De La Rosa pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP—by Shields (Tomas). WP— Shields 2. Umpires—Home, James Hoye; First, John Hirschbeck; Second, Bill Welke; Third, Sam Holbrook. T—3:08. A—27,394 (48,519).

BREWERS 9, ROCKIES 5 Milwau. ab Segura ss 5 GParra cf 5 Braun rf 4 Lucroy c 3 ArRmr 3b 5 WSmith p 0 Broxtn p 0 JRogrs 1b 4 SPetrsn lf 4 HPerez 2b 5 Jngmn p 2 HGomz ph 1 Knebel p 0 Genntt 2b 0

r 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 2 1 2 0 1 2 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Colorado ab r h bi Blckmn cf 4 0 2 1 LeMahi 2b 5 1 1 0 Tlwtzk ss 4 1 1 0 CGnzlz rf 40 0 0 Arenad 3b 4 2 2 2 Paulsn 1b 4 0 3 2 Hundly c 40 0 0 BBarns lf 4 1 1 0 JDLRs p 10 0 0 Descals ph 1 0 1 0 Brgmn p 00 0 0 Hwkns p 00 0 0 Ynoa ph 10 0 0 Oberg p 00 0 0 WRosr ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 9 16 9 Totals 37 5 11 5 Milwaukee 311 100 300 — 9 Colorado 000 301 001 — 5 E—Ca.Gonzalez (4). DP—Colorado 3. LOB—Milwaukee 8, Colorado 6. 2B— G.Parra (15), Ar.Ramirez (13), H.Perez (2), Blackmon (11), Paulsen (7), B.Barnes (7). 3B—J.Rogers (1), Blackmon (3), Arenado (3), Paulsen (2). HR—Braun (14), Ar.Ramirez (8). SB—Braun (7), Blackmon (16), LeMahieu (8). CS—Descalso (2). SF—Lucroy. Milwaukee IP H R ERBB SO Jungmann W,2-1 6 8 4 4 1 4 Knebel 1 1 0 0 0 0 W.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 1 Broxton 1 2 1 1 0 1 Colorado IP H R ERBB SO J.De La Rosa L,4-3 5 11 6 6 3 4 Bergman 1 4 3 3 0 0 Hawkins 1 1 0 0 0 1 Oberg 2 0 0 0 1 1 Bergman pitched to 4 batters in the 7th. HBP—by J.De La Rosa (Braun). Umpires—Home, Bill Miller; First, Doug Eddings; Second, Jim Wolf; Third, Adrian Johnson. T—3:16. A—35,841 (50,398).

CARDINALS 12, PHILLIES 4 St. Louis ab r h bi Phila. ab r h bi Wong 2b 5 1 1 2 Revere cf 4 1 1 0 Villanv p 1 0 0 0 CHrndz 2b 5 1 2 1 Soclvch p 0 0 0 0 Franco 3b 5 0 2 0 MCrpnt 3b 1 2 1 1 Howard 1b 4 1 1 3 Kozma ph 1 0 0 0 Francr lf 50 1 0 JhPerlt ss 3 0 1 3 DBrwn rf 50 1 0 Scrggs 1b 1 0 0 0 Rupp c 40 2 0 Rynlds 1b 5 0 1 2 Galvis ss 20 0 0 Heywrd rf 5 1 2 0 DeFrts p 00 0 0 Molina c 3 2 2 2 OHerrr ph 1 0 0 0 T.Cruz ph 2 0 0 0 JGomz p 00 0 0 Grichk lf 5 2 3 1 Asche ph 1 1 1 0 Jay cf 5 1 1 0 Diekmn p 0 0 0 0 Lyons p 2 3 2 1 Aumont p 0 0 0 0 GGarci ph 2 0 2 0 ABlanc 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 41 12 16 12 Totals 38 4 11 4 St. Louis 040 251 000 — 12 Philadelphia 000 030 010 — 4 E—M.Carpenter (7), A.Blanco (2). DP— St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB—St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 11. 2B—Jh.Peralta (17), Reynolds (10), Heyward (13), C.Hernandez (7). HR—Wong (8), Molina (2), Grichuk (4), Howard (13). SF—Jh.Peralta. St. Louis IP H R ERBB SO Lyons W,2-0 5 7 3 3 1 5 Villanueva 2 3 0 0 1 2 Socolovich 2 1 1 1 2 1 Philadelphia IP H R ERBB SO Aumont L,0-1 4 5 6 6 7 3 De Fratus 2 8 6 6 0 2 J.Gomez 2 3 0 0 2 3 Diekman 1 0 0 0 1 2 WP—Aumont. T—3:34. A—21,169 (43,651).

YANKEES 7, TIGERS 2 Detroit ab Gose cf 4 Kinsler 2b 4 MiCarr 1b 4 VMrtnz dh 4 Cespds lf 4 JMrtnz rf 4 Cstllns 3b 2 Holady c 3 JIglesis ss 3

r 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0

h bi 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0

New York ab r h bi Gardnr lf 52 4 3 Headly 3b 5 1 1 0 ARdrgz dh 4 1 1 1 Teixeir 1b 4 0 1 1 Beltran rf 3 0 0 0 Gregrs ss 3 1 1 1 Drew 2b 40 2 0 JMrphy c 4 0 1 0 MWlms cf 2 1 1 0 CYoung cf 2 1 1 0 Totals 32 2 8 2 Totals 36 7 13 6 Detroit 020 000 000 — 2 New York 110 020 21x — 7 E—Headley (15). DP—New York 1. LOB—Detroit 4, New York 7. 2B— Cespedes (20), C.Young (9). HR—Gardner (7), A.Rodriguez (13), Gregorius (3). CS— Gose (6). Detroit IP H R ERBB SO Verlander L,0-1 6 2-3 10 6 6 1 2 Gorzelanny 1 1-3 3 1 1 1 0 New York IP H R ERBB SO Warren W,5-4 8 7 2 2 0 7 Pinder 1 1 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Warren (Castellanos). WP— Verlander, Warren. T—2:50. A—44,588 (49,638).

BRAVES 2, METS 1 New Yorkab r h bi Atlanta ab r h bi Tejada 3b 4 1 2 0 Maybin cf 3 0 0 0 Duda 1b 4 0 0 0 KJhnsn 1b 3 0 0 0 Cuddyr lf 4 0 2 1 Uribe ph-3b 1 0 0 0 WFlors ss 4 0 0 0 Markks rf 4 0 1 0 Lagars cf 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 DHerrr 2b 3 0 0 0 Przyns c 30 0 0 Cecilin ph 1 0 0 0 ASmns ss 3 1 2 0 Plawck c 2 0 2 0 EPerez lf 20 0 0 deGrm p 1 0 0 0 Wisler p 20 0 0 Glmrtn p 0 0 0 0 Ciriaco ph 1 1 1 0 Parnell p 0 0 0 0 Grilli p 00 0 0 Famili p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 29 2 6 2 New York 000 001 000 — 1 Atlanta 000 000 02x — 2 E—Granderson (4), Uribe (5). DP— Atlanta 1. LOB—New York 6, Atlanta 6. 2B—Tejada (11), J.Peterson (11), A.Simmons (14). CS—J.Peterson (7). S— deGrom 2, E.Perez. New York IP H R ERBB SO deGrom L,7-5 7 1-3 4 2 2 1 3 Gilmartin BS,1-1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Parnell 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Familia 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Atlanta IP H R ERBB SO Wisler W,1-0 8 6 1 1 0 2 Grilli S,19-21 1 0 0 0 0 2 Gilmartin pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP—by Wisler (Plawecki). WP— deGrom. Umpires—Home, Jerry Layne; First, Hunter Wendelstedt; Second, Ben May; Third, David Rackley. T—2:29. A—28,853 (49,586).

REDS 5, MARLINS 0 Miami ab r h bi Cincinnati ab r h bi Gordn 2b 4 0 1 0 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Dietrch 3b 3 0 0 0 Votto 1b 21 0 0 Yelich lf 4 0 1 0 Frazier 3b 4 1 2 0 Stanton rf 4 0 0 0 Bruce rf 31 1 2 Ozuna cf 3 0 2 0 Byrd lf 41 1 1 Bour 1b 3 0 0 0 Suarez ss 4 0 1 1 Realmt c 4 0 0 0 Brnhrt c 41 2 0 Hchvrr ss 3 0 0 0 Leake p 20 0 0 Haren p 1 0 0 0 Schmkr ph 1 0 1 1 Cishek p 0 0 0 0 Hoover p 0 0 0 0 ISuzuki ph 1 0 0 0 CDmng ph 1 0 0 0 B.Hand p 0 0 0 0 Villarrl p 00 0 0 Mazzar p 0 0 0 0 BHmltn cf 3 0 1 0 Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 32 5 9 5 Miami 000 000 000 — 0 Cincinnati 000 100 13x — 5 DP—Miami 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB— Miami 7, Cincinnati 6. 2B—Ozuna (13), Frazier (20), Bruce (10), Suarez (1), Barnhart (1). HR—Byrd (11). SB—Bruce (6). Miami IP H R ERBB SO Haren L,6-4 6 1-3 4 2 2 2 6 Cishek 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 B.Hand 0 2 3 3 1 0 Mazzaro 1 1 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati IP H R ERBB SO Leake W,4-4 7 2 0 0 3 7 Hoover H,5 1 1 0 0 0 0 Villarreal 1 1 0 0 0 2 B.Hand pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. HBP—by Leake (Dietrich). Umpires—Home, Eric Cooper; First, Lance Barksdale; Second, Quinn Wolcott; Third, Gary Cederstrom. T—2:27. A—33,379 (42,319).

ANGELS 12, ATHLETICS 7 L.A. ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi ENavrr lf 3 0 1 0 Burns cf 52 3 1 DnRrts ph 2 1 0 1 Vogt c 42 2 3 Calhon rf 5 0 0 0 Zobrist lf 51 2 3 Trout cf 4 2 1 1 Reddck rf 5 0 0 0 Pujols 1b 5 3 2 5 BButler dh 4 0 1 0 Freese 3b 4 1 1 0 I.Davis 1b 4 0 1 0 Aybar ss 4 2 2 1 Lawrie 3b 4 1 2 0 Giavtll 2b 2 1 2 3 Sogard 2b 3 0 0 0 Fthrstn 2b 0 0 0 0 Semien ss 3 1 0 0 Joyce dh 4 1 1 1 Iannett c 5 1 2 0 Totals 38 12 12 12 Totals 37 7 11 7 Los Angeles 010 100 802 — 12 Oakland 310 012 000 — 7 E—Mujica (1), Zobrist (3), Lawrie 2 (11). DP—Los Angeles 1, Oakland 1. LOB—Los Angeles 7, Oakland 6. 2B— E.Navarro (3), Trout (16), Pujols (10), Aybar (9), Giavotella (10), Vogt (9), Zobrist (12). HR—Pujols (20), Vogt (13), Zobrist (4). SB—Burns (14). CS—Aybar (3). SF— Trout, Giavotella. Los Angeles IP H R ERBB SO Shoemaker 4 8 5 5 1 2 J.Alvarez 1 2-3 2 2 2 1 3 Salas W,1-1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Gott H,1 1 1 0 0 0 1 J.Smith H,19 1 0 0 0 1 0 C.Ramos 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland IP H R ERBB SO Gray 6 5 6 5 3 2 Pomeranz H,4 1-3 0 1 1 1 1 Mujica L,2-2 BS,2-2 1-3 2 3 1 0 1 Scribner 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 O’Flaherty 1 1-3 4 2 2 1 0 Abad 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 Gray pitched to 4 batters in the 7th. Shoemaker pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. Umpires—Home, Jim Joyce; First, Greg Gibson; Second, Chris Segal; Third, Marvin Hudson. T—3:38. A—25,528 (35,067).

MARINERS 5, ASTROS 2 Houston ab Springr cf 3 Correa ss 4 Tucker lf 4 Gattis dh 3 Carter 1b 4 DoSntn rf 3 ClRsms ph1 Conger c 3 Valuen 3b 3 MGnzlz 2b 3

r 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

h bi 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1

Seattle ab r h bi Morrsn 1b 4 1 1 0 AJcksn cf 3 1 0 0 Cano 2b 42 3 0 N.Cruz dh 2 1 2 1 Seager 3b 4 0 1 1 Trumo rf 40 1 3 J.Jones rf 0 0 0 0 S.Smith lf 4 0 0 0 Ackley lf 00 0 0 BMiller ss 3 0 0 0 Zunino c 40 0 0 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 32 5 8 5 Houston 100 000 010 — 2 Seattle 201 020 00x — 5 E—Ma.Gonzalez (5). DP—Houston 1. LOB—Houston 4, Seattle 7. 2B— Ma.Gonzalez (11), Cano (18). HR— Springer (11), Ma.Gonzalez (4). SB— B.Miller (6). Houston IP H R ERBB SO McCullers L,3-2 4 1-3 6 5 3 3 6 W.Harris 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 R.Hernandez 3 2 0 0 1 1 Seattle IP H R ERBB SO Elias W,4-4 7 4 2 2 0 10 Lowe H,5 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ca.Smith S,4-5 1 0 0 0 0 1 Elias pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP—by Elias (Gattis, Springer). Umpires—Home, Mike DiMuro; First, Tripp Gibson; Second, Brian Gorman; Third, Adam Hamari. T—2:33. A—40,914 (47,574).

RED SOX 7, ROYALS 3 Boston ab B.Holt 2b 4 Betts cf 5 Ortiz dh 5 HRmrz lf 4 RCastll rf 1 Bogarts ss 5 Sndovl 3b 4 Napoli 1b 3 De Aza rf 3 Swihart c 4

r 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1

h bi 0 0 4 1 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 2 2

K.C. ab r h bi AEscor ss 3 0 1 1 C.Colon ss 1 1 1 0 Mostks 3b 5 0 1 1 L.Cain cf 50 0 0 Hosmer 1b 4 1 2 1 KMorls dh 4 0 2 0 AGordn lf 2 0 1 0 S.Perez c 3 0 0 0 Butera c 10 0 0 Rios rf 40 1 0 Infante 2b 4 1 1 0 Totals 38 7 16 7 Totals 36 3 10 3 Boston 050 010 100 — 7 Kansas City 000 010 011 — 3 E—C.Colon (4). DP—Boston 1, Kansas City 5. LOB—Boston 7, Kansas City 9. 2B—Sandoval (11), Napoli (9), Swihart (6), A.Escobar (12), C.Colon (4), Moustakas (13), Infante (14). HR— H.Ramirez (14), Hosmer (8). SB—B.Holt (4), Betts (11). CS—Swihart (1). Boston IP H R ERBB SO E.Rodriguez W,3-1 6 1-3 6 1 1 1 5 Ogando 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ross Jr. 1 2 1 1 1 1 S.Wright 1 2 1 1 0 0 Kansas City IP H R ERBB SO Pino L,0-2 5 1-3 11 6 6 1 0 Finnegan 2 2-3 3 1 1 2 2 Hochevar 1 2 0 0 0 0 HBP—by E.Rodriguez (A.Gordon). WP—Ross Jr., S.Wright. Umpires—Home, Tom Hallion; First, Bruce Dreckman; Second, Alfonso Marquez; Third, Dan Bellino. T—2:57. A—38,190 (37,903).

TRANSACTIONS RANGERS 2, WHITE SOX 1 Texas ab Choo rf 3 Andrus ss 4 Gallo 3b 4 Fielder dh 3 Rosals 1b 3 Morlnd ph 1 Rua lf 4 Chirins c 3 LMartn cf 3 Alberto 2b 2 Odor ph 1

r 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Chicago ab r h bi Eaton cf 40 1 0 MeCarr lf 5 0 0 0 Abreu 1b 4 0 2 0 LaRoch dh 4 0 1 0 AvGarc rf 4 0 1 0 Gillaspi 3b 3 0 1 0 GBckh 3b 1 0 0 0 AlRmrz ss 4 0 0 0 Flowrs c 31 2 1 Shuck ph 1 0 0 0 CSnchz 2b 3 0 1 0 Soto ph 00 0 0 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 36 1 9 1 Texas 000 000 002 — 2 Chicago 000 010 000 — 1 E—Gallo (5). LOB—Texas 4, Chicago 10. 2B—Gillaspie (8). HR—Flowers (4). Texas IP H R ERBB SO Lewis W,7-3 8 9 1 1 0 7 Sh.Tolleson S,10-10 1 0 0 0 1 0 Chicago IP H R ERBB SO Sale 8 2 0 0 0 14 Robrtson L,4-2 BS,4-17 1 2 2 2 2 2 HBP—by Sh.Tolleson (Eaton). WP— Dav.Robertson. Umpires—Home, Will Little; First, Phil Cuzzi; Second, Gerry Davis; Third, Tony Randazzo. T—2:26. A—22,864 (40,615).

RAYS 4, INDIANS 1 Tampa ab Kiermr cf 4 JButler dh 4 Longri 3b 4 DeJess lf 3 Forsyth 2b 4 SouzJr rf 4 ACarer ss 4 Elmore 1b 3 Rivera c 4

r 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0

h bi 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 0

Cleveland ab r h bi Kipnis 2b 4 1 3 0 Lindor ss 4 0 2 0 Brantly lf 40 1 0 CSantn 1b 4 0 0 0 DvMrp dh 2 0 1 0 Raburn ph 1 0 0 0 Moss rf 30 0 0 Urshela 3b 3 0 0 0 Bourn cf 40 0 0 RPerez c 30 0 0 Totals 34 4 11 4 Totals 32 1 7 0 Tampa Bay 110 000 101 — 4 Cleveland 100 000 000 — 1 E—Longoria (3). DP—Tampa Bay 2, Cleveland 2. LOB—Tampa Bay 5, Cleveland 7. 2B—Kipnis (20). HR—J.Butler (6), Souza Jr. (14), A.Cabrera (4). SF—Elmore. Tampa Bay IP H R ERBB SO Karns W,4-3 5 1-3 6 1 1 1 4 Cedeno H,10 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Geltz H,10 1 0 0 0 0 1 McGee H,8 1 1 0 0 0 1 Boxberger S,17-19 1 0 0 0 2 1 Cleveland IP H R ERBB SO Carrasco L,8-6 6 2-3 10 3 3 0 5 Crockett 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Atchison 1 1 1 1 0 0 WP—Karns 2. Umpires—Home, Tim Welke; First, Mike Everitt; Second, Toby Basner; Third, Tim Timmons. T—3:01. A—22,811 (36,856).

BLUE JAYS 5, ORIOLES 1 Baltimore ab r h bi Toronto ab r h bi MMchd 3b 4 2 2 0 Reyes ss 41 1 0 Parmel rf 4 0 1 1 Dnldsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Jones dh 3 0 1 2 Bautist rf 1 1 0 1 Davis 1b 4 0 0 1 Encrnc dh 3 1 2 2 Wieters c 3 0 0 0 Smoak 1b 4 0 1 1 JHardy ss 4 0 0 0 Colaell lf 21 2 0 Flahrty 2b 2 0 0 0 Carrer lf 10 0 0 Reimld ph 1 0 1 0 DNavrr c 30 0 1 Pearce lf 2 0 0 0 Pillar cf 40 2 0 Pareds ph 2 2 1 0 Goins 2b 31 1 0 Lough cf 3 0 0 0 DYong ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 6 4 Totals 28 5 9 5 Baltimore 000 000 022 — 4 Toronto 221 000 00x — 5 E—Parmelee (1), M.Machado (10). DP—Baltimore 3. LOB—Baltimore 9, Toronto 7. 2B—Encarnacion (11), Smoak (6), Colabello (10), Pillar (13). SB— M.Machado (11). CS—Pillar (2). SF— D.Navarro. Baltimore IP H R ERBB SO M.Wright L,2-3 1 1-3 3 4 4 4 1 T.Wilson 5 2-3 5 1 1 2 1 Tom.Hunter 1 1 0 0 0 0 Toronto IP H R ERBB SO Estrada W,5-3 7 1 1 1 4 6 Osuna 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 Delabar H,3 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Cecil S,5-7 1 3 2 2 0 1 Estrada pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP—by M.Wright (Bautista), by Cecil (Parmelee), by Osuna (A.Jones). WP— Osuna. Umpires—Home, CB Bucknor; First, Gabe Morales; Second, Dale Scott; Third, Lance Barrett. T—3:07. A—32,322 (49,282).

TWINS 7, CUBS 2 Chicago ab r h bi Minnesota ab r h bi Fowler cf 4 0 0 0 Dozier 2b 4 2 2 0 Rizzo 1b 4 2 2 2 ERosar rf 4 2 2 0 Bryant 3b 4 0 0 0 Mauer 1b 2 1 1 0 MMntr c 3 0 1 0 Plouffe 3b 4 0 2 4 SCastro ss 3 0 0 0 Nunez ss 4 0 1 0 Coghln lf 3 0 0 0 KSuzuk c 4 1 1 0 Denorfi rf 3 0 0 0 KVargs dh 4 1 1 0 Schwrr dh 3 0 0 0 EdEscr lf 40 2 1 ARussll 2b 3 0 1 0 Buxton cf 4 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 4 2 Totals 34 7 12 5 Chicago 000 100 001 — 2 Minnesota 201 022 00x — 7 E—M.Montero (5), S.Castro (14). DP— Chicago 2, Minnesota 1. LOB—Chicago 1, Minnesota 5. 2B—Dozier (22), Plouffe 2 (16), Nunez (10), K.Vargas (4), Edu.Escobar (10). 3B—E.Rosario (2). HR—Rizzo 2 (14). SB—Dozier (5). CS— Nunez (3). Chicago IP H R ERBB SO Hendricks L,2-3 5 11 7 6 1 1 E.Jackson 3 1 0 0 1 2 Minnesota IP H R ERBB SO P.Hughes W,5-6 8 2 1 1 0 4 Graham 1 2 1 1 0 0 Hendricks pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. WP—Hendricks. Umpires—Home, Jim Reynolds; First, Manny Gonzalez; Second, Paul Schrieber; Third, Todd Tichenor. T—2:18. A—36,817 (39,021).

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL EASTERN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L Pct. GB New Britain (Rockies) 37 29 .561 — Trenton (Yankees) 37 30 .552 ½ Binghamton (Mets) 35 31 .530 2 Reading (Phillies) 34 32 .515 3 New Hampshire (Jays)30 36 .455 7 Portland (Red Sox) 26 41 .388 11½ Western Division W L Pct. GB Altoona (Pirates) 39 26 .600 — Richmond (Giants) 35 29 .547 3½ Bowie (Orioles) 36 30 .545 3½ Akron (Indians) 35 31 .530 4½ Harrisburg (Nationals) 28 38 .424 11½ Erie (Tigers) 23 42 .354 16 Friday’s Games Bowie 5, Trenton 3 Altoona 4, Harrisburg 3, 10 innings Akron 4, Erie 2, 7 innings Portland 3, Reading 0 Akron 9, Erie 1, comp. of susp. game Richmond 1, New Britain 0 New Hampshire 3, Binghamton 2 Today’s Games Harrisburg at Altoona, 4:30 p.m. New Britain at Richmond, 5:05 p.m. Trenton at Bowie, 6:35 p.m. Portland at Reading, 6:35 p.m. Harrisburg at Altoona, 7 p.m., 2nd game Erie at Akron, 7:05 p.m. Binghamton at N. Hampshire, 7:05 p.m. N. Britain at Richmond, 7:35 p.m. Sunday’s Games Binghamton at N. Hampshire, 1:35 p.m. Portland at Reading, 1:35 p.m. New Britain at Richmond, 1:35 p.m. Erie at Akron, 2:05 p.m., 1st game Trenton at Bowie, 2:05 p.m. Erie at Akron, 4:05 p.m., 2nd game Harrisburg at Altoona, 6 p.m.

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FRIDAY’S MOVES BASEBALL Major League Baseball OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL — Suspended Kansas City minor league OF Mike Bianucci (ArkansasNWL) 80 games after testing positive for growth hormone releasing peptide 2 (GHRP-2) and metabolite; Seattle minor league RHP Edwin Martinez (DSL Mariners) 72 games after testing positive for metabolites of Stanozolol; and Texas minor league LHP Chad James (High Desert-Cal) 25 games, all violations of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program. American League BOSTON RED SOX — Signed RHP Kevin Kelleher, LHP Logan Boyd, LHP Brad Stone, RHP Trevor Kelley and RHP Adam Lau. CLEVELAND INDIANS — Signed LHP Brady Aiken to a minor league contract. DETROIT TIGERS — Activated DH Victor Martinez from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF Tyler Collins to Toledo (IL). HOUSTON ASTROS — Placed OF Jake Marisnick on the 15-day DL. Activated OF Colby Rasmus off the bereavement list. Signed CF Myles Straw, LF Justin Garcia, C Kevin Martir, OF Aaron Mizell, LHP Steve Naemark and C Christian Correa to minore league contracts. MINNESOTA TWINS — Released OF Jordan Schafer. NEW YORK YANKEES — Recalled RHP Bryan Mitchell and RHP Branden Pinder from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Placed RHP Sergio Santos on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 15. Optioned RHP Chris Martin to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Reinstated RHP Edward Mujica and 1B Ike Davis from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Arnold Leon to Nashville (PCL). Designated INF Andy Parrino for assignment. TEXAS RANGERS — Recalled LHP Alex Claudio from Round Rock (PCL). Activated OF Ryan Rua from 60-day DL. Optioned RHP Anthony Ranaudo to Round Rock. Designated OF Jake Smolinski for assignment. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed RHP R.A. Dickey on the bereavement list. Recalled INF Munenori Kawasaki from Buffalo (IL). National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Recalled RHP Matt Wisler from Gwinnett (IL). Optioned RHP Sugar Ray Marimon to Gwinnett. CINCINNATI REDS — Activated LF Marlon Byrd from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Donovan Hand to Louisville (IL). LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Announced the season-long suspension of INF Erisbel Arruebarrena was reduced to 30 days. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Signed RHP Stephan Myer and LHP Sean Keselica to minor league contracts. SAN DIEGO PADRES — Selected the contract the contract of Brett Wallace from Triple-A El Paso (PCL). Optioned RHP Cory Mazzoni to El Paso. Designated LHP Eury De La Rosa for assignment. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Recalled INF Greg Garcia and 1B Xavier Scruggs from Memphis (PCL). Optioned C Ed Easley and RHP Mitch Harris to Memphis. WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Recalled RHP Taylor Hill from Syracuse (IL). Placed RHP Tanner Roark on the paternity list. FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS — Promoted Rob Hanrahan to director of pro personnel, Kevin Meganck to director of football operations and Marcus Cooper to a college area scout. Named Kevin Murphy a pro scout and Casey Weidl manager of football operations. CINCINNATI BENGALS — Named Mike Potts as a scout. CLEVELAND BROWNS — Claimed WR Shane Wynn off waivers from Atlanta. Waived WR Paul Browning. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed DL Malcom Brown. Released TE Fred Davis. OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed DE MArio Edwards Jr. TENNESSEE TITANS — Signed OT Jeremiah Poutasi. HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS — Named Todd Nelson coach of Grand Rapids (AHL). NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Retained goaltending coach Chris Terreri. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Acquired F Zach Hyman and a conditional 2017 seventh-round pick from Florida for F Greg McKegg. SOCCER Major League Soccer MLS — Suspended Seattle F Clint Dempsey three games and fined him an undisclosed amount for his conduct toward a match official during a U.S. Open Cup match on June 16. COLLEGE ILLINOIS-CHICAGO — Named Chris McMillian director of player performance for men’s basketball. MARIST — Named Aaron Suma strength and conditioning coach. NORTH CAROLINA — Agreed to terms with men’s basketball coach Roy Williams on a two-year contract extension through the 2019-20 season. Granted the release of women’s junior basketball C Stephanie Mavunga to pursue a transfer. SOUTH CAROLINA — Announced junior women’s basketball G-F Allisha Gray has transferred from North Carolina. Agreed to terms with coach Dawn Staley on a twoyear contract extension through the 202021 season. SPRING HILL — Named Craig Kennedy compliance coordinator and Badger softball coach. Promoted Alison Sellers-Cook to assistant athletic director/senior woman administrator. TENNESSEE — Named Garrett Medenwald men’s basketball strength and conditioning coach.

SOCCER WOMEN’S WORLD CUP SECOND ROUND Today’s Games At Ottawa, Ontario Germany vs. Sweden, 4 p.m. At Edmonton, Alberta China vs. Cameroon, 7:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games At Moncton, New Brunswick Brazil vs. Australia, 1 p.m. At Montreal France vs. South Korea, 4 p.m. At Vancouver, British Columbia Canada vs. Switzerland, 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 22 At Ottawa, Ontario Norway vs. England, 5 p.m. At Edmonton, Alberta United States vs. Colombia, 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 23 At Vancouver, British Columbia Japan vs. Netherlands, 10 p.m.

MLS Friday’s Game Colorado 1, FC Dallas 1, tie

BASKETBALL WNBA Friday’s Games Tulsa 86, Washington 82 Atlanta 74, Chicago 73 Indiana 80, New York 63 Minnesota 74, San Antonio 59 Connecticut 90, Phoenix 78, OT Today’s Games Washington at Indiana, 7 p.m. Chicago at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Sunday’s Games New York at Atlanta, 3 p.m. Connecticut at Los Angeles, 5 p.m. Tulsa at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Seattle, 9 p.m.

Golden State celebrates title OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — The streets of Oakland were awash in yellow and blue as hundreds of thousands of fans watched and cheered the Golden State Warriors victory parade, which has been 40 years in the making. In a rare moment of glory, Oakland — a city that usually makes news for crime, corruption, protests and violence— shined in the national spotlight. Fans flooded downtown to see the NBA championship players. Three people shot five blocks from the NBA championship celebration were in stable condition. Police say they received a call shortly after noon Friday and found three male victims with gunshot wounds. • ATLANTA (AP) — The Atlanta Hawks agreed to a buyout of the final two years of general manager Danny Ferry’s contract, a person with knowledge of the agreement told The Associated Press. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the agreement has not been announced. The person said the buyout will be paid by the current ownership group, which has a deal to sell the team for $850 million to a group led by billionaire businessman Antony Ressler.

Vanessa-Mae cleared in court LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — Pop violinist Vanessa-Mae was cleared by sport’s highest court of allegations she helped fix Alpine skiing races so she could qualify for the Sochi Olympics. The Court of Arbitration for Sport, however, upheld the ruling that Vanessa-Mae should have been ineligible for the 2014 Games because the qualifying events in Slovenia were “so defective.” The court lifted the four-year ban imposed on the celebrity athlete by the International Ski Federation, meaning she can try to qualify for the 2018 Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea.

Jones earns first Trucks win NEWTON, Iowa (AP) — Erik Jones won Friday’s NASCAR Trucks race in Iowa for his first victory of the season. The 19-year-old Jones turned his fifth pole in 26 trucks starts into the fifth win of his career. He led 112 of 200 laps. Jones had finished third or better four times for Kyle Busch Motorsports in 2015. But the No. 4 truck’s ability to consistently beat the field on restarts allowed Jones to secure the win. Brandon Jones was second, followed by Tyler Reddick and points leader Matt Crafton.

Murray reaches semifinal round LONDON (AP) — Topseeded Andy Murray stayed on course for a fourth title at Queen’s Club by overcoming Gilles Muller of Luxembourg 3-6, 7-6 (2), 6-4 to reach the semifinals. Like in previous matches this week, Murray struggled early against a solid opponent. Muller broke to lead 3-1, and Murray failed to convert two break points in the next game. The second set then went with serve until Murray finally raised his game and was able to dominate the tiebreaker. • HALLE, Germany (AP) — Ivo Karlovic served an ATP record 45 aces in beating thirdseeded Tomas Berdych, while Roger Federer, Kei Nishikori and Andreas Seppi also progressed to the Gerry Weber Open semifinals. Karlovic defeated Berdych 7-5, 6-7 (8), 6-3, finishing it off with an ace on match point as the big-serving Croat passed the previous ATP record of 44 for a best-of-threesets match.

Golf

The Indiana Gazette

Saturday, June 20, 2015 — Page 17

Spieth, Reed share Open lead

Big names don’t make it By TIM BOOTH AP Sports Writer

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Wash. — Martin Kaymer was in trouble when he arrived at the 10th hole during the second round of the U.S. Open. Then the situation got much worse for the defending champion. From the middle of the fairway, Kaymer missed his second shot badly to the right, leading to a triple bogey. Kaymer, who finished at 6 over, was among a handful of big names to miss the cut on Friday. Bubba Watson and Rickie Fowler — two potential favorites before the week began — were out of the tournament after Watson finished at 7 over and Fowler at 14 over. And Tiger Woods was gone as well after forgettable rounds of 80 and 76 and a tie for 150th overall. Another 15 players had their fate resting on Nick Hardy, one of six amateurs to make the cut, the most in 49 years. Hardy was in the last group on the course and at 4 over heading to his final hole. A par would keep the cut line at 4 over. A bogey would get the

additional 15 to the weekend. Hardy made bogey, moving the cut line to 5 over and giving Jimmie Walker, Ian Poulter, Sergio Garcia, Angel Cabrera, Webb Simpson and Colin Montgomerie passage to the third round. Others were not so lucky. Among the other big names headed home: Hunter Mahan, Graeme McDowell, Miguel Angel Jimenez and local favorites Ryan Moore and Michael Putnam. Moore and Putnam were hoping to give hometown fans a thrill in the first U.S. Open played in the Pacific Northwest. “It’s obviously great to have it here. I’m disappointed with how I played,” Moore said. “I would be lying if I said I felt great coming into this week. I tried getting out there, getting a lot of time on the course, getting comfortable with it. This course does not set up all that well for me.” The six amateurs to make the cut were the most since 1966. Brian Campbell, nearly the last one on the course during Thursday’s first round when he shot 67, led the pack at 1 under through 36 holes after a 72 in the second

TED S. WARREN/Associated Press

RICKIE FOWLER played out of the fescue grass on No. 11 during the second round of the U.S. Open. round. By the end of the day, Campbell was on the first page of the leaderboard and tied for 12th. At one point early Friday, Campbell’s name was among those at the top of the leaderboard when he got to 5 under. “I walked underneath the big leaderboard and I saw my name up there, so that was pretty cool to at least have that today,” Campbell said. “I definitely want a little more of that.” Jack Maguire, who just finished his sophomore season at Florida State, had one of the 18 under-par rounds on Friday with a 68 and sits at 1 over. The other amateurs sticking around for the weekend:

Hardy, Ollie Schniederjans, Beau Hossler and Denny McCarthy. For Hossler, at age 20, it’s his second time making the cut. “Obviously it’s nice making it here, but I’m trying to contend. That’s the goal,” Hossler said. “Obviously I’ve proven to myself that I can qualify for the event, but I think it’s time I start making a move toward the lead a little bit.” While the amateurs could enjoy their success, the professionals were left dazed. Fowler wasn’t much better than Woods, following his 81 in the first round with a 73. They weren’t alone in posting big numbers. There were 10 rounds in the 80s on Friday.

Tiger has another forgettable major Continued from Page 13 He imploded early in his opening round on his way to a big, fat 80 that was his worst score on the PGA Tour by three shots. He added a 76 on Friday that was capped by three straight three-putts. Other than finding a ball, about the only other good news was his private jet was fueled and ready to get him quickly out of town. “Obviously I need to get better for the British Open,” Wood said, “and I’ll work on it.” Just how much of that work is physical and how much mental only Woods knows, and he’s not saying. He hit shots at Chambers Bay like the Tiger of old at times, only to follow them with either silly mistakes or mishits that would make a weekend hacker cringe. The only consistent thing is that he is terribly inconsistent. It’s almost enough to make you feel sorry for the player once both feared and revered. He has become a sympathetic figure of sorts, with the fans who watched him walk by Friday shouting

out words of encouragement. “Fourteen majors, no worries,” one yelled out. “Minor setback for a major comeback,” screamed another. With each passing round, though, the comeback seems less certain. Woods remains trapped between swings and no longer has the ability to almost will balls into the hole with his putter in hand. Worse yet, the player with 14 major titles and 79 PGA Tour wins seems to be paralyzed at times by the fear of bad things happening. He also remains stuck in the answers he has perfected that don’t come close to explaining anything about his perplexing collapse. “Just continue practicing, continue working on it,” Woods said. “And hopefully it will be a little bit better.” Just how much better it has to get was on display Friday as Woods and playing partner Rickie Fowler set out at double digits over par before they had even hit a shot. In the group in front of them, Jordan Spieth was adding a nifty 67 to his opening 68 to take the early sec-

ond-round lead. Woods, who was 15 shots back when the day began, was 17 behind by the time he made the turn. When he finished he was a staggering 21 shots back, and so badly whipped that he didn’t even try to joke about it like he did the day before. “On a golf course like this you get exposed and you have to be precise and dialed in,” Woods said. “And obviously I didn’t have that.” If there is one side benefit to his struggles it’s that Woods has been sufficiently humbled that he has become friendlier with the fellow pros he once mostly ignored. He and Fowler chatted between shots Friday, and Woods said after the round he was going to call Jason Day to see if he was OK after collapsing with apparent vertigo issues. That’s not to say there is a lot of sympathy from competitors who worry more about their own games. “Wish him the best,” Spieth said when asked if Woods’ woes were a big topic among players. “But as far as talking about it, no, there’s really no murmur, we’re just focusing

on ourselves.” Woods will return to play next in the Greenbrier Classic, hoping to regain some of his game before the British Open next month. That’s at St. Andrews, where he won in 2000 as part of the Tiger Slam and again in 2005. It’s a course Woods knows and plays well, one where he might have a chance to at least be respectable, much like the Masters earlier this year. Until then he’ll have bad memories of another wasted major, one he knew he had no chance in the minute he whiffed on an iron shot on his first hole in the opening round. About the only thing he can take away from Chambers Bay is one more ball than he arrived with.

Continued from Page 13 Spieth and Reed were at 5under 135, one shot ahead of Branden Grace of South Africa (67) and Dustin Johnson, who had the lead for most of the afternoon until he closed with three bogeys on his last five holes for a 71. Tiger Woods won’t be around to watch it unfold. He shot 76 and posted the highest 36-hole score (156) of his pro career. Spieth can lean on his experience as a Masters champion, but this major is nothing like Augusta National. For starters, he had a five-shot lead going into the weekend at the Masters. And he is on a golf course where the greens are getting plenty of attention for being bumpy and difficult to make putts. “It’s playing different,” Spieth said. “And I’m in a very different position. I’m not going to have a five-shot lead. So given it’s a U.S. Open, I imagine they’re going to try to bring us back to par. ... So I’ll draw some on Augusta, but at the same time, my patience level has to be even that much higher.” Day was two shots out of the lead when the Australian crashed to the ground as he headed to the green. Spieth rushed to his side, shooing away photographers as Day sprawled on the ground. Helped to his feet, Day managed to finish the hole with a bogey and a 70 and still was three behind. He was treated at the course, and his agent said he was resting comfortably and hoped to play today. Sixteen players remained under par. Spieth is the only one with experience winning a major. And it’s clear he’s not just satisfied with one. Not since Woods in 2002 has anyone won the Masters and U.S. Open in the same year. Spieth still has a long way to go, and he realizes it will only get harder on a course that already is perplexing — and to some, aggravating. Reed has heard about the adage that par is always a good score at the U.S. Open. He opted for three birdies, an eagle and five bogeys over the final three hours, at times going from the lead to trail-

SHIPPING INCLUDED

Semifinals set in match-play tourney First-round play for the Indiana Country Club Invitational tournament was completed Friday, with four teams in each of the Championship and First flights moving on to second-round play today. Sixteen of 40 teams were seeded and placed into the Championship and First flight brackets following Thursday’s qualifying round. The two-man team matchplay tournament continued today with semifinal-round pairings. David and Ronald DeNunzio, of Jeannette, the No. 1 seed and defending champions, launched Championship Flight play, defeating the eighth-seeded father-son duo of Steve and Paul Tunink, 4 and 2. The fifth-seeded team of Sean Byers and Doug Pfingstler advanced to face the DeNunzios in today’s second round, defeating the fourthseeded team of Arnold Cutrell and John Benson. The battle stretched to 19 holes before Byers and Pfingstler clinched the 1-up victory. Second-seeded Doug Gradwell and David Smith took down seventh-seeded Jerry and Michael Bancroft, 3 and 2. The third-seeded duo of Mike Donnelly and Joe Kinter clinched a 1-up victory over sixth-seeded Nate Homan and Ryan Kyser to advance to a semifinal matchup with Gradwell and Smith. Championship Flight consolation matches to be played today are: Tunink and Tunink vs. Cutrell and Benson, and Bancroft and Bancroft vs. Homan and Kyser. The top-seeded duo of

Keith Bryan and Ron Richards kicked off play in the First Flight, defeating eighth-seeded Greg Sipos and David Prushnok, 1 up. The fourth-seeded team of Tony and Anthony Pellegrino advanced to face Bryan and Richards today, beating fifthseeded Fran Villella and Dave Moulthrop, 3 and 2. Seventh-seeded Don Erickson and Bill Lydick pulled a 4 and 2 upset over secondseeded Rick Levy and Sean Sweithelm. The third-seeded

father-son duo of John McMurdy Jr. and John McMurdy III advanced to face Erickson and Lydick, taking a 1-up victory over sixth-seeded Justin Cameron and Sam Levy. First Flight consolation matches to be played today are: Sipos and Prushnok vs. Villella and Moulthrop, and Levy and Sweithelm vs. Cameron and Levy. Semifinal round matches began today at 8 a.m., with championship matches set for Sunday.

SPORTS PROGRAMS on TV tonight

JUNE 20, 2015

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Big Ten Elite NCAA Football Classics NCAA Football NCAA "2002 Ohio State 2014 Pinstripe Bowl Penn Penn State vs. Football BIG10 Football" TVPG State vs. Boston College TVG Ohio State October Neb./Ia. 25, 2008 TVG TVG (6:00) FIFA Soccer World Cup Site: NASCAR Auto Race Owens World Commonwealth Stadium -- Edmonton, Corning Atticat 300 Xfinity FS1 Cup (L) Alta. TVG Series Site: Chicagoland TVG Speedway (L) TVG Feherty "Brandt Feherty "Jim Altered Course Live From the Snedeker" TV14 Furyk" TV14 U.S. Open (L) TVG "Stage 1: The GOLF Battle Begins" TVPG (5:30) Premier Boxing /Drive GAA Auto Racing Austrian Off the Boxing Champions: on NBC Grand Prix GP2 Series Site: Grid NBCSP TVMA Corner to Corner Sports Red Bull Ring -- Spielberg, TVG TVG Austria TVG Fly Rod Bucca- Bottom Alaska's Flying Wild The Best AdvenFeeders Ultima- Alaska "Zero Chroni- neers of the ture OUTD cles West and te Bush Cabin Pressure" BowhBones Pilots unter TVPG Pirates Inside Driven A Piece Track & Field Fight Sports MMA (N) TVG PostPirates of the Bolder Boulder ROOT game (L) Baseball Game TVG TVG (N) TVG

Still making house calls. Every day.

Great Father’s Day Gift!

Stream & Lake Map of Pennsylvania

INDIANA COUNTRY CLUB INVITATIONAL

By The Indiana Gazette

ing but always in the mix. He looked as if he would take the 36-hole lead into the weekend when his tee shot on No. 18 stopped just short of a bunker, and his 7-iron found the middle of the green. The pin was in a valley, however, and from 50 feet away, Reed could get no closer than 20 feet. He three-putted for bogey. “I hit the ball in the middle of the green on 18 and have no chance to putt a normal putt and stop near the hole, and have to play Mickey Mouse golf to try to make par,” Reed said. “Unfortunately, a bad way to end the day.” Reed knows what to expect from Spieth — they were 2-01 in their partnership as rookies in the Ryder Cup. He’s not worried about anything but Chambers Bay. “That’s how it is at every U.S. Open,” he said. “It seems like until 72nd hole is done, it’s anybody’s game.” Tony Finau, the powerful PGA Tour rookie making his major championship debut, let it rip on his way to a 68. He was in the group at 3-under 137 that included Joost Luiten of The Netherlands (69), Daniel Summerhays (67) and Ben Martin (70). Rory McIlroy, the world’s No. 1 player, four-putted on No. 17 and closed with a bogey for another 72 that put him nine shots behind. Phil Mickelson shot a 74 and said he struggled with the surface area around the holes. He was eight shots behind. The 18th hole was a par 5 on Thursday and a par 4 on Friday with the tees moved forward. Spieth wasn’t sure where to go, found a bunker and caught the lip trying to get out. “This is the dumbest hole I’ve ever played in my life,” he said after climbing out of the bunker on his way to double bogey. His caddie, Michael Greller, helped to calm him down. “I was really frustrated walking off the tee box, and Michael did a great job coming in and telling me, ‘Sit back, you’re still very much in this tournament, don’t let this get to you,’” Spieth said. That might be good advice for the next 36 holes.

LOST STREAM MAP The STREAM & LAKE MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA was completed in 1965 after a thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, a former Penn State Professor. The map is known as the LOST STREAM MAP to some anglers. Professor Higbee painstakingly plotted by hand, the location of 45,000 miles of streams onto the map. It sold extremely well - until the printer declared bankruptcy and hauled Higbee’s work to the landfill. The few remaining dog-eared copies became a prized fisherman’s possession. But reprints were impossible because the maps were printed in non-photographic blue. Higbee was even offered $400 for one of his last maps. And state agencies were forced to keep their copies under lock and key. Then, at the age of 91, Howard Higbee’s dream came true after computers made it possible to reprint the map.

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Page 18 — Saturday, June 20, 2015

Entertainment

The Indiana Gazette

‘Polar Bear’ a personal look at director’s bipolar dad By JAKE COYLE AP Film Writer

NEW YORK — The credits of “Infinitely Polar Bear� almost resemble a family tree. Written and directed by Maya Forbes, the film covers a year from Forbes’ own childhood in the 1970s, when her bipolar father, Cam, cared for her and her sister in Cambridge, Mass., while their mother got her MBA in New York. One of Forbes’ three daughters, Imogene Wolodarsky, plays a version of Forbes as a 10-year-old. Her husband, Wally Wolodarsky, is a producer. Her younger sister, China Forbes of the group Pink Martini, composed a song for the movie. “Infinitely Polar Bear,� a family tale told with the help of family, could hardly be more personal. It even opens in a montage partly composed from old family movies shot on Super 8. “I was weeping half the time,� Forbes, a writer on “The Larry Sanders Show� and executive producer of the TV miniseries “The Kennedys,� says of shooting her directorial debut. “But I’m very comfortable weeping. I cry multiple times of day. So it was a very emotional experience.� The autobiographical nature of “Infinitely Polar Bear� — which is in theaters for Fa-

CLAIRE FOLGER/Associated Press

ZOE SALDANA is Maggie Stuart and Mark Ruffalo is Cam Stuart in the new film “Infinitely Polar Bear.� ther’s Day weekend — gives the film a close-to-the-bone affection that would be impossible to conjure out of thin air. The film, led by Mark Ruffalo’s empathetic lead performance as Cam, has a comic, offbeat tone of its own. “One foot on the banana peel, the other in the grave� is how Ruffalo describes it. Ruffalo was drawn to the part for the breadth of be-

havior it encompassed, from dead-eyed depression to manic upswings. “I have family members that are bipolar and I know what mania looks like,� says Ruffalo. “It was written in the script, the swings. We were always seeing how far we could take it out before it fell off the table. But it was also exhilarating to play, and freeing.� His Cam, a well-educated

eccentric from a wealthy New England family, is sometimes incapable of handling the demands of parenting two young girls. But with a cigarette hanging off the side of his mouth, he’s exuberantly playful and a devoted teacher. “I went on a whole journey with my father: Is he a good father?� says Forbes. “And the conclusion I came to in the end: He was a great father. I

had such a connection to him and he taught me so many things. I guess I’d say my dad was a feminist because he supported my mother and what she went off and did. And he supported both of his daughters going out and being strong. He didn’t want us to be wimps.� By today’s standards, or even those of the ’70s, many would say Cam was unfit to parent. Their apartment is a jungle of unfinished projects and unwashed dishes. When overburdened, he leaves his daughters at night to blow off steam at a bar with the parting advice: “If a rapist knocks, don’t let him in!� But “Infinitely Polar Bear,� which takes its name from the younger daughter’s mangling of “bipolar,� is an ode to a dedicated father (Cam died in 1998) doing the best he can, and a family struggling to get by. (Zoe Saldana plays the mother.) “I was trying to remind myself that kids are so resilient,� says Forbes. “I felt like all around me in the culture currently is: ‘Be afraid. Your kids can’t handle anything. They have to be protected constantly.’ When I grew up, out of some of the hardest things, I got some of the best things. I wouldn’t be who I am today and I like my life.� Family dynamics, artfully

depicted in the film, played out during production in Providence, R.I., too. Forbes acknowledges she was perhaps “a little harder� on her daughter than other young actors. Her family and Ruffalo’s three children hit it off. “We ate every meal together. I cooked for them, they cooked for me. It was very familial,� says Ruffalo. “By the time we all finished it, every single person in the crew was crying. I’ve never seen anything like it.� “Infinitely Polar Bear� arrives at a time when gender equality in Hollywood and the low number of female filmmakers have found increasing attention. It’s good timing, says Ruffalo, for a film directed by a woman about a feminist stay-athome father. But he wonders if movie directing might not appeal to women the same way it does to men. “I think it’s more the women than anything else,� says Ruffalo. “There’s definitely sexism in the industry. Do women feel like it’s just a closed door on them or is it just not something that’s generally that attractive because it’s egotistical, maybe?� “Maybe the traditional way that we’ve looked at what a director is,� he continues before Forbes interjects to finish his thought: “Has to evolve.�

‘True Detective’ back for Season 2 with Vaughn, Farrell By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer

NEW YORK — “True Detective� could drive you to drink. Its second season (Sunday at 9 p.m. on HBO) arrives under cover of such darkness and psychic pain it seems to beg its audience to keep a bottle close by in a display of unity with its harddrinking protagonists. “You tying one on?� asks Frank Semyon (series star Vince Vaughn), an enterprising but beleaguered mobster, as he sits across from tormented Detective Ray Velcoro (co-star Colin Farrell) and watches him drain glass after glass of Frank’s pricey Johnny Walker Blue. “Not particularly,� grunts Velcoro, filling his glass again. Of course, if you were to tie one on while watching “True Detective� you might realize you’re not the sort of highfunctioning alcoholic represented by Detective Velcoro, who serves the city of Vinci, a corrupt, industrially ravaged neighbor of Los Angeles. Or by Ani Bezzerides (Rachel McAdams), a hard-bitten Ventura County sheriff’s detective. Stick to soft drinks. “True Detective� this season, even more than last, demands a viewer’s full attention to absorb the twisting, multilayered puzzle taunting Ray and Ani, along with Paul Woodrugh (Taylor Kitsch), a troubled war veteran and California Highway Patrol motorcycle cop, as well as

RACHEL McADAMS ... as Ani Bezzerides

COLIN FARRELL ... as Ray Velcoro

VINCE VAUGHN ... as Frank Semyon

Frank, whose make-orbreak-him real-estate deal is thrown in jeopardy, as they all converge on a pivotal event: the eerie murder of a Vinci city official. That, in a nutshell, is what this season’s “True Detective� encompasses: law-enforcement officers (the series title still applies) and attempts to find answers to a crime whose search is complicated by ulterior motives. (Hear Ray addressing a superior in a future episode: “One question. Am I supposed to solve this or not?�) But what “True Detective� is this season may be no more important than how it differs from last season, which, of course, was a triumph starring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson as they tackled, in effect, not one but two roles apiece: former Louisiana

State Police detectives being interrogated in 2012 about a homicide case that they were seen, in flashbacks, working in 1995. Although Vaughn and Farrell are the nominal co-leads this season, and excellent, the new saga doesn’t call for last year’s two-man actors’ showcase in a dual time frame. These co-stars are fused into this season’s larger ensemble, in the present tense. What truly ties the “True Detective� seasons together: the voice and vision of Nic Pizzolatto. He created the series, wrote all last year’s episodes and has repeated that feat for the upcoming eight hours. And he apparently has never heard the expression “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it,� having ditched the buddy-drama format that worked so well to do his

thing in other, different ways this time. How he’s done it should become increasingly evident beyond the three episodes made available for preview. But he has clearly retained last year’s “weird fiction� atmospherics of the Louisiana bayou despite relocating to an urban world. In this facto-

ry-and-refinery-choked corner of L.A., the macabre is in evidence, even in the interstitial aerial shots of tangled freeways, where cars look like corpuscles coursing through blood vessels. As before, Pizzolatto’s characters seem fated to be cruelly denied whatever they want most. Frank wants a child with his lovely, supportive wife, Jordan (Kelly Reilly). Paul, the highway patrolman, wants to be returned to duty as a motorcycle cop, but that seems unlikely after he gets into a scrape. Ray wants a comfortable relationship with his young son, which seems as far out of reach as this unmet dream: “I used to want to be an astronaut,� he says. “But astronauts don’t even go to the moon anymore.� Yet another way “True Detective� stays true to its past: its darkness. Even darker than last year, this season sets out on one very black journey, both visu-

ally and tonally. A key scene in the season premiere occurs in a bar, perhaps the dimmest bar in TV history, where the entertainer — a wan young woman with a guitar — sings maybe the most melancholy song ever heard. Its refrain: “This is my least favorite life.� Ahead, “True Detective� is absorbed with least favorite lives, which makes it just as fascinating, if not more so, than ever. But be warned: You may long for a flashlight. Online: http://www.hbo.com

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Prince Harry ends army service LONDON (AP) — Prince Harry, 30, formally ended his full-time military service in Britain’s army Friday, wrapping up a career in which he qualified as an Apache helicopter pilot and completed two tours of duty in Afghanistan. The move was no surprise — the fifth in line to the British throne had revealed in March that he intended to end his service to take a more vigorous role in his charitable endeavors, particularly those in Africa. Harry now will spend the summer working with animal conservation groups there, fulfilling what he has called a long-held dream. Harry will work with the Zoological Society of London

and with experts in wildlife protection in Namibia, South and Africa, Tanzania Botswana, sometimes helping rangers respond to reports of poaching attacks on elephants and rhinos, Kensington Palace said. “Prince Harry will be one of the best-informed ambassadors for the conservation community on what is really happening on the ground in

Africa,� said Jonathan Baillie, the director of conservation programs at the society. “His experience will be of great value.� Harry has in the past praised the military for keeping him out of trouble. “Definitely, without a doubt, it does keep you out of trouble,� he said. “I dread to think where I’d be without the army.�

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TV/Comics

The Indiana Gazette SATURDAY EVENING 6 PM (2) (3) (4) (6) (8) (10) (11) (13) (16) (19) (22) (40) (53)

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Saturday, June 20, 2015 — Page 19

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KDKA-TV CBS KDKA-TV HomeScorpion "Kill NCIS: New Orleans 48 Hours TVPG News Evening News town Screen" TV14 "Master of Horror" News High Q TV14 Waiting As Time Father Brown "The Austin City Limits Antiques The Café Keep TVPG Roadshow "Vintage "Deal or Appea- for God Goes By Laws of Motion" St. Louis" TVG TVPG No Deal" rances In An Instant "Grizzly Attack" A father The Astronaut ABC Pitt. Monopoly and daughter come face-to-face with a World Action Millionaires' Club Wives Club "Launch" TV14 grizzly. TVPG News News 4 TVG WJAC-TV NBC Paid The Big Caught Boxing Premier Champions Site: MGM Grand Casino -- Las Vegas, Nev. (L) TVMA News at Nightly Program Bang on 6 p.m. News Theory Camera (2:00) USGA G olf U.S. Open Site: Chambers Bay -- University Place, Wash. (L) TVG Fox 8 The News Middle

KDKA-TV (:35) Blue Bloods (:35) The Good Wife (:35) White Collar (:35) (:05) Paid (:35) Paid HollyNews at "Open Secrets" "The Seven Day "Home Invasion" Program Program wood Eleven TV14 Rule" TV14 TVPG Nova "Escape From Frontline "Solitary Independent Lens Front and Center Nature "The "Limited "Joe Satriani" TVPG Funkiest Monkeys" Nazi Alcatraz" TVG Nation" TVPG Partnership" TVPG TVG Pitt. The Pinkertons Castle "Dressed to In Depth Access Hollywood Today's Paid Action TVPG Kill" TVPG Weekend TVPG HomeProgram News 4 owner Missing 1st Look Open WJAC-TV Saturday Night Live A sketch The Big The Big Paid Bang Program House News at comedy show with musical and Bang Theory Theory NYC 11 p.m. celebrity guests. TV14 Axe Axe FamilyG FamilyG Comm- Comm- Seinfeld Seinfeld Mike & Mike & Cop/(:15) Cop/(:45) "Quagmi "Peter's unity unity "The "The Molly Molly Dog" Library" Axe Cop Axe Cop re's Dad" Progress" NCIS: New Orleans 48 Hours TVPG WTAJ Made in Scandal "We Do The Good Wife The Closer CARS.TV Paid WTAJ CBS Inside Two and Scorpion "Kill Screen" TV14 "Master of Horror" News at HollyNot Touch the First "The Seven Day "Manhunt" TVPG Program News at Evening Edition a Half TV14 11 wood Ladies" TV14 Rule" TV14 6 News Weekend Men Forensic What Dog the The Tim Animal Channel NBC Jeopar- Judge Caught Boxing Premier Champions Site: MGM Grand Casino Channel Saturday Night Live A sketch Prom-- Las Vegas, Nev. (L) TVMA 11 News comedy show with musical and oWest Files Went Bounty McCar- Rescue 11 News Nightly dy! Judy on celebrity guests. TV14 TV Down Hunter ver Show News Camera Mary Lou Williams: Austin City Limits Celtic Woman "Fan Favorites" Rick Steves' Italy: Cities of Dreams Rick Dr. Doc Martin "In NewsThe Jewel in the (5:30) Antiques TV14 TVPG TVG Steves' tours three great Italian cities. TVG Fuhrman Globe hour. (N) Roadshow "Vintage Crown "The Towers Sickness and of Silence" TV14 St. Louis" TVG Health" TVPG Trekker Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Crim. Minds "Cold Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Listen "An Innocent The Listener "In Listener "I'm An Listener "Emotional Paid Paid "Soul Mates" TV14 "Bloodline" TV14 Comfort" TV14 "Devotion" TV14 "Jane" TV14 Man" TVPG Our Midst" TVPG Adult Now" TV14 Rescue" TV14 Program Program White Collar Leverage TV14 The 10 (:35) Paid Closer A detective Blue Bloods Serving Sara (‘02, Com) Elizabeth Rules of Comedy.TV TVPG Paid Steelers "Neighborhood O'Clock Nightly Weekly Hurley, Matthew Perry. A woman exacts EngagProgram Program handles high-profile "Manhattan Watch" TV14 News murder cases. TV14 Queens" TV14 ement revenge on her stealing partner. TV14 Sports Anger Anger Modern The H.S. Football Big 33 Site: Hersheypark Stadium -- Hershey, Pa. FutuFutuPaid Paid Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar T Whacked Modern The Middle ManaMana"Flip "Down Out "The Family Middle (L) TVG rama rama Program Program "The gement gement Flop" Library" South" Sports Dog" (5:00) Real Life! Real Life! Familytime Telethon Real Life! Familytime Telethon Fellow- Anker- Life's Israel: Real Life! TVG Workman Gaither Family ship berg Highway Connect Approved by God Homecoming TVG Axe Paid Paid Bones "A Boy in a Paid (2:00) USGA G olf U.S. Open Site: Chambers Bay -- University Place, Wash. (L) TVG Channel Paid Axe The Ring of Honor 11 News Program Cop/(:15) Cop/(:45) Program Program Tree" TV14 Program Right Wrestling TVPG Axe Cop Axe Cop Side

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Rex Morgan M.D.

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The Born Loser

Alley Oop

Soup To Nutz

Blondie

Frank & Ernest

Hagar The Horrible

Zits Kit ‘N’ Carlyle

Grizzwells

Rubes

WHAT’S ON CABLE Highlights on cable channels for this weekend include the following:

TODAY 8 p.m. — “The Incredible Burt Wonderstone.” A pair of magicians perform their own stunts when their act gets stale. Steve Carell, Steve Buscemi. Comedy Central 9 p.m. — “Knocked Up.” After a party animal gets a journalist pregnant, they decide to see if they can make a relationship work. Seth Rogen, Katherine Heigl. ABC Family

SUNDAY 8 p.m. — “Madea Goes to Jail.” Madea finds herself in a jail cell after a high-speed chase. Tyler Perry, Derek Lute. TBS 10 p.m. — “A Good Day to Die Hard.” John McClane and his son battle against a nuclear weapons heist in Russia. Bruce Willis, Jai Courtney. FX

Religion

Page 20 — Saturday, June 20, 2015

How to be a Psalm 1 man Extra Tea: Psalm 1 The integrity of the upright will guide them. — Proverbs 11:3 (NKJV) My father inspected buildings being constructed for the state, making sure the contractors followed the blueprints. Having worked construction himself when he was younger, he knew too well how corners could be cut and a building’s integrity undermined. He refused many a contractor’s overtures, often Michele Huey’s gifts of column liquor appears every stashed in Saturday. the back Email seat of his comments to car. His colmichele leagues huey@yahoo. soon recogcom. nized he could not be bought. He would not allow his personal integrity to be undermined. “Integrity” comes from two Latin words that together mean “untouched, whole, entire.” These two Latin roots also give us “integrate,” which means “to weave or blend separate entities into a working whole or unit.” Personal integrity cannot be put on and off like a garment. Rather, it is woven into the moral fabric of our lives over time. We weave it in each time we keep a promise or tell the truth no matter what it costs us, whether it’s claiming all our income on our tax return, returning extra change we received by mistake, or paying the difference when we’re undercharged. We weave it in each time we admit our mistakes and take responsibility for our words and actions. My father was a man of integrity — or, as I like to phrase it, a “Psalm 1” man. What characterizes a Psalm 1 man, a man of integrity? Two things: what he doesn’t do and what he does. He doesn’t walk in the counsel of the ungodly, stand around with sinners, or sit in the seat of mockers (v. 1). Notice the verbs show a progression: walking, standing, sitting. Walking in Scripture implies a way of life. The Psalm 1 man walks, all right, but he takes the narrow road, often alone (Matthew 7:13–14). He walks by faith, not by sight (2 Corinthians 5:7), and he walks in the light (John 8:12). As a result, the man of integrity walks securely (Proverbs 10:9). The Psalm 1 man doesn’t “stand in the way of sinners.” He doesn’t hang out with those for whom wickedness is a way of life. He knows that “bad company corrupts good character” (1 Corinthians 15:33). The man of integrity keeps moving, knowing if he walks with the wise he’ll become wise, and if he associates with fools, he’ll get in trouble” (Proverbs 13:20 NLT). And the Psalm 1 man doesn’t “sit in the seat of mockers.” Sitting implies settling in and getting comfortable with those who mock God, ridicule Him and defiantly reject Him. The man of integrity doesn’t join in with those who scorn God and His way. Indeed, he stands up for that which is good and true, right and just, noble and holy. The Psalm 1 man knows God’s Word so well it’s a part of him, nourishing him and guiding him, causing him to thrive (verses 2–3). All it takes is one man of integrity to influence the world around him. Be that Psalm 1 man. May our nation and world be filled with Psalm 1 men. Amen. A word aptly spoken is like apples of gold in settings of silver. — Proverbs 25:11

The Indiana Gazette

CHURCH BRIEFS

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Ice cream social DAYTON — The Dayton United Methodist Church fundraising team is sponsoring an ice cream social from 4:30 to 7 p.m. today at the church, 105 E. Church Ave., Dayton. The menu will include ham barbecue, hot dogs, macaroni salad, baked beans, chili, haluski, banana splits, sundaes, pie and angel food cake/strawberries. Dairy Queen ice cream is being served. Quarts may be ordered ahead of time. For more information, call Charlotte Clowser at (814) 257-8731 or Peggy Blose at (814) 257-8102.

GOD, ME AND A CUP OF TEA

KAYLA GRUBE/Gazette

ST. JOHN the Baptist Ukrainian Orthodox Church of Dixonville was founded in 1915.

Over the past 100 years the members of St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Orthodox Church of Dixonville have had many important occasions in the life of their parish, and on July 10-11, they will attempt to honor many of them as they celebrate the 100th anniversary of the church body. From the very beginning of the existence of their church, parishioners have worked for the glory of God and continue to do so today. Name: St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Orthodox Church Founded: 1915 History: The story began to unfold in 1915 when approximately 30 immigrant men from Ukraine, who settled in Dixonville, longed for their own Orthodox church. These parishioners purchased a home in their town that was used as a church until 1918, when they purchased land and their new church was built. It was consecrated in 1925 as St. John the Baptist Church. In 1933 a Ukrainian Orthodox priest began to serve the parish and, following a visit from Bishop Bodan, St. John’s was affiliated with the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of America. Over the years that followed, many renovations took place, which included adding stained glass windows, a new altar, pews, iconostas and icons on the walls. However, after it was deemed that the exterior of the church was becoming structurally unsound, the congregation decided to build a new, larger temple. In 1986, on donated land, construction began as a labor of love of church and faith for many in the parish. On Aug. 16, 1987, the former church heard its final liturgy. At the conclusion, a procession by the faithful moved down the many steps of the old church to their newly constructed edifice. Items from the old church that could be used in the new church were transferred to make it a blended union

FATHER GEORGE HNATKO has served the parish for 51 years. of new and old. Consecration of the new temple took place on May 15, 1988. More projects have been undertaken over the years and a few include construction of an onion dome by several church members, having new icons added to the iconostas as well as the walls, and the installation of air conditioning. Father George Hnatko and the parishioners of St. John’s Church are proud of their achievements not only at the church but also at the cemetery and St. John’s Social Hall. They pray that God will continue to bestow His blessing upon them and that the “little temple in the hills of Dixonville” will continue to flourish for another 100 years. Anyone interested in attending the centennial activities, which include Vespers on July 10 at 6 p.m.; Hierarchical Divine Liturgy officiated by His Eminence Metropolitan Antony and His Grace Bishop Daniel of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of America on July 11 with a banquet to follow at St. John’s Hall at approximately 1:30 p.m., should call (724) 349-2020 or (724) 397-2250, by Friday. Founders: Among those who were present at the first meeting and ultimately formed the first body of the church were John Hodak, George Lazeration, Frank Katz, Mike Betsa, Metro Dravecky, Harry Patsolic, Alex Berezansky,

Nicholas Oterson, Frank Sebastian, John Dobish, George Kovac, Harry Wasilko, John Machyshyn, Andy Kostryk, John Kubay, Michael Hoptay, John Matishyn, Mike Shemo, Wasyl Lipnicki, Matthew Wasilovich, John Balishyn, Nick Sevula, Steve Sagal, Wasco Sagal, Wasco Wida and Andy Chesko. Priest: Protopresbyter Father George Hnatko has served for the parish for 51 years. He began in March 1964. Past Priests: The Rev. Stephen Prokopchuk; the Rev. Basil Fedyshyn; the Rev. Basil Butchko; the Rev. Theodore Forosty; the Rev. John Danylevych; the Rev. Damian Olgin; the Rev. Lonhin Shemetylo; the Rev. Alex Zaryk; the Rev. William Czekaluk; the Rev. Dmytro Seneta; and the Rev. Atymon Wujkiw. Service Times: Divine Liturgy Sundays at 8:45 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. alternately. Sunday school follows the Liturgy schedule. GPS address: 674 Quince Road, Clymer, PA 15728 Mailing address: Box 41, Dixonville, PA 15734 Phone: (724) 463-0958 or (724) 397-2250

Celebrating Father’s Day The Historic First Baptist Church of Glen Campbell will celebrate Father’s Day and the fourth Sunday after Pentecost with services starting at 10 a.m. with formal organ preludes. Selected specially for this day is a prelude setting on “Morning Has Broken,” by Gilbert Martin and a prelude by Alexander Glazounov. Mitchell Jerko, a graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania in the music department, is the church’s music director and organist. During the sacred worship, graduate student Esther Hull, a soprano, will sing two selections and serve as cantor. The postlude will be “Rhapsody Op. 119, No. 4,” by Johannes Brahms. The processional hymn will start at 10:15 a.m. To celebrate Father’s Day, gifts will be available for all fathers and special prayers offered to God to bless both fathers and families. The Rev. Dr. Allan N. Campbell will lead worship and present the third in a series of sermons based on the lectionary Old Testament Book of I Samuel, titled “Overcoming the Big Monsters in Life.” The message will deal with implications of David killing Goliath. Dr. Campbell reminds the members of both the church and public that on June 28 the church will host its annual strawberry festival for everyone. The festival will open at noon following worship.

Turkey dinner ROBINSON — The Helping Hands of the Robinson Evangelical United Methodist Church will hold a turkey dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Father’s Day, in the church fellowship hall, 332 Mary St., Robinson. The cost is $8 for adults, $3 for children ages 5 to 12 and free for ages 4 and younger. Takeouts are available.

Pork chop and stuffing dinner ISELIN — A pork chop and stuffing dinner will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. June 27 at the Iselin Community Church.

If you would like your church featured in the spotlight, call Rebecca Singer at (724) 465-5555, ext. 258.

Church works to get bells ringing again By MARC MUNROE DION The (Fall River) Herald News

FALL RIVER, Mass. — The notion of a church bell is the notion of a community needing to know. So, church bells rang the time, rang when it was almost time for services, rang for the dead and the newly wed, and rang for the Angelus, the prayer Catholics say to celebrate Mary, mother of Christ. Fall River has always been a city of bells, from the Durfee bells, just recently restored, to the bells in church steeples that, though their ranks grow thinner every year, still dot the city like chips of brighter stone dot its famous gray granite. There were bells in some of the city’s mills. Today, a lot of the city’s churches contain bells that never ring. Instead, what we hear when we hear “church bells” is the sound of recorded bells, played over a loudspeaker. “Most of the Catholic churches in the city are doing things electronically,” says John Kearns, a spokesman for the Diocese of Fall River. In most cases, Kearns said, churches have bells but the steeples in which they hang are so structurally compro-

mised, the bells can’t be rung and the churches can’t afford the restoration work. Kearns said the bells can’t be rung at the Cathedral of St. Mary of the Assumption. “Someday, they’d like to address that. It’s not safe to ring the bells right now,” he said. At First Congregational Church on Rock Street, they are doing something. Right now, said Pastor Martin Hall, the church has about $20,000 toward its goal of $35,000. “We’ve got $7,500 in cash and another $13,000 in pledges,” Hall said. The bell at First Congregational dates to about 1830 and last rang eight years ago. The wooden cradle that holds the bell was rotted. The $35,000 is for a replacement. The church is hopeful, as churches should be. Asked if his church is playing electronic bell music, Hall was brief. “We have nothing,” he said. “We’d rather invest the money in ringing the bell than in anything electronic.” Kearns said similar problems exist at various Catholic churches around

town, saying St. Michael’s Church on Essex Street would like to get its bells in working order again. “I just came here Jan. 12,” said the Rev. Jay Mello of St. Michael’s. “I found a lot of things broken.” One of things was the church’s electronic bells. “I haven’t been up there yet,” Mello said. “I don’t know if we have real bells up in the tower.” Mello said he definitely wants to hear bells ring out from St. Michael’s Church, electronically or otherwise. Even though a lot of the sounds we hear are not real bells being rung in the nearest church, Kearns said there are a lot of bell sounds coming from a lot of churches. “I was surprised,” he said. “Most are at noon and 6 p.m.,” Kearns said. “Espirito Santo rings the hour from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and the half hours,” he said. Good Shepherd Parish in Fall River’s South End rings its bells at noon and 6 p.m., the hours of the Angelus. “Santo Christo rings its bells at 7 a.m., noon and 6 p.m.,” Kearns said. Continued on Page 21

Roast beef and holupki dinner A roast beef and holupki dinner will be held from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. June 28 at Christ Our Savior Orthodox Church, corner of Tanoma Road and Route 286, Rayne Township. The cost is $10 for adults, $3 for children ages 5 to 12 and free for age 4 and younger. The public is welcome. A fast takeout line is available.

Outdoor concert PENN RUN — An outdoor concert will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. July 26 at the Penn Run Christian Outreach Center, 75 Grace Church Road, Penn Run. Crossover will perform at 3 p.m. A picnic supper will begin at 4:30 p.m. Faithful Friends will perform at 5:30 p.m. The event will be held rain or shine. Bring lawn chairs. For more information, call (724) 463-0420. Continued on Page 21

Religion

The Indiana Gazette

Saturday, June 20, 2015 — Page 21

Pittsburgh man designs altar for Pope’s Mass By NATASHA LINDSTROM Pittsburgh Tribune-Review

BETHEL PARK — When Pope Francis celebrates outdoor Mass in Washington this September, he’ll be using a custom-made altar and papal chair designed by an architecture student from western Pennsylvania. Matthew Hoffman, 22, of Bethel Park, took first place in a design competition at Catholic University’s School of Architecture and Planning. “I’m happy even if it just brings a little pride back to Pittsburgh,” said Hoffman, 22. “I’d like to think this is one more small connection, someone from Pittsburgh doing something for the pope, for the Vatican, that will be noticed.” The North Catholic High School graduate was on the three-man team whose simple, elegant designs won over a six-member jury of representatives from Catholic University, the Archdiocese of Washington and the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. “The creativity, beauty and thought that went into each of the submitted designs is a visible sign of God’s grace at work among us in a unique way,” Cardinal Donald Wuerl, archbishop of Washington and former bishop of the Diocese of Pittsburgh, said at a ceremony announcing the winners earlier this week. Francis is poised to make history Sept. 24 as the first head of the Roman Catholic Church to address Congress, with Washington one of three stops he is expected to make during his first visit to the United States as pope. The day before his appearance at the Capitol, the pope will canonize the Rev. Junipero Serra and lead an outdoor Mass at the basilica — the largest Roman Catholic church in North America. Hoffman found out about the design contest from Catholic University, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in architecture last month. He recalled a similar opportunity afforded to the school’s students in 2008 for a Mass celebrated by Pope Benedict XVI. “I thought I would probably never get a chance like this ever again, and so it was a pretty fast decision to do it, and we got started quickly,” he said. The 18 teams of contestants had two weeks to submit entries.

They were told to keep the designs in line with the pope’s understated style, and to ensure they fit the look of the basilica, since they will be permanent pieces. Hoffman estimated the designs took his team more than 150 hours to complete. He credited the intensity and hard work of his partners, fellow Catholic University architecture students Ariadne Cerritelli and Joseph Taylor, both of Maryland. Their winning designs featured high arches mimicking the ones throughout the basilica and three types of marble. They will share a $6,000 prize. Hoffman drew on knowledge from school, as well as his summer work experience at Rohn & Associates Custom Studio Inc., an interior-design studio in Brookline specializing in liturgical buildings. “We’re so proud of him,” said Kathleen Maglicco, vice president at Rohn & Associates. “He’s a quick learner, he wants to learn and he’s very dedicated to working in the Catholic church.” This summer, Rohn & Associates is sending Hoffman to work on some of its projects in Rome. He’s eager to get back to Italy; during his semester abroad there, Hoffman visited 226 churches. Among his favorites in Rome: St. John Lateran’s Archbasilica and the Basilica of St. Mary of the Altar of Heaven. “I couldn’t take pictures because I thought I just couldn’t capture their beauty,” he said. Hoffman enjoys playing the violin and collecting stamps and military medals. He plans to pursue a master’s degree in architecture this fall. A contractor for the basilica will build the chair and altar based on the designs. “It’s still taking time to sink in because it’s still on paper,” said Hoffman. “Once I see Pope Francis up there, sitting in the chair we designed ... it’s going to have a really deep impact on me.” The pope’s visit to America will include a stop in New York, where he is expected to address the United Nations and celebrate Mass at Madison Square Garden. It will culminate with the closing events to the World Meeting of Families in Philadelphia, including an outdoor Mass on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway on Sept. 27.

CHURCH BRIEFS New Journey in concert ROBINSON — The Christian singing trio New Journey will be in concert at 6 p.m. July 26 at The Robinson Church of the Brethren, 211 High St., Robinson. A time of fellowship and refreshments will follow the concert.

Scrapbook retreat PENN RUN — A scrapbook retreat will be held from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oct. 17 at the Penn Run Christian Outreach Center, 75 Grace Church Road, Penn Run. For reservations and more information, call (724) 840-2704.

Church works to get bells ringing again Continued from Page 20 In the centuries before the last century, a church’s bells were its soul. They were often named when they were installed, a sort of baptism, and people who didn’t move around much might

be christened, married and buried to the sound of the same copper-throated bells. They’re still up there, most of them, stone-cold and voiceless in their unsafe steeples, unrung, calling the faithful no more.

Christian author dies GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) — Christian author and missionary Elisabeth Elliott has died at the age of 88, according to a statement on her website. Her husband, Lars Gren, said Elliot died Monday morning. “We rejoice for Elisabeth that she is home with her Lord,” he said. WORLD magazine reported that Elliot had suffered from dementia for about a decade, and died at the couple’s home in Gloucester, Mass.

Elliot’s first husband, Jim Elliot, was killed in 1956 while he and several other missionaries were trying to make contact with a remote tribe in Ecuador. She later became a missionary to the same tribe that killed her husband, converting many of them to Christianity, and remained with them for two years. After returning to the United States, Elliot authored more than 20 Christian books and became a popular speaker.

JAMES J. NESTOR/Gazette

DISPLAYING pillowcase dresses they made during Marion Center Community Vacation Bible school, front row, from left, are Alexa Meyer, 12; Zack Short, 12; and Carter Lydic, 12; and second row, craft leader Donna Kanouff; group leader Valerie Slade; Dylan Roach, 11; and craft leader Amanda Kanouff.

Group makes dresses for Africa This year’s project at the Marion Center Community Vacation Bible school was making pillowcase dresses for the nonprofit Christian organization Little Dresses for Africa. Little Dresses for Africa was founded by Rachel O’Neil in 2008 in an effort to provide hope to young girls who were left to care for their younger siblings as a result of the AIDS epidemic.

The distribution of these dresses also gives the organization an opportunity to hold Bible classes, camps for the children and lessons on nutrition, clean water and sanitation and to promote good health and family skills knowledge. The group hopes that with the delivery of these dresses, a seed will be planted in the hearts of the recipients,

in the name of Jesus, that they are worthy. To help with this mission, you can make dresses or donate pillowcases, double-folded bias tape, elastic or thread to Little Dresses for Africa, 2461 Curtis Drive, Brownstown, MI 48134, or visit the website at www.littledresses forafrica.org for more information and other projects.

Free yoga class planned for Friday Yoga instructors Tiffany Chan and Basil Fisanick will hold a free yoga class with a special Yoga Nidra on Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the First Unitarian Universalist Church, 285 Twolick Drive, White Township. Eight years ago, Chan was fortunate enough go trekking in Nepal. Her guide was an older man in his 60s named Gyan. He was a very kind man and made sure no harm came to Chan during the 12 days she was in Nepal. When Chan and Gyan were in Kathmandu, Gyan took Chan to the ancient Buddhist and Hindu UNESCO world heritage sites, many of which were destroyed in the recent earthquake. While trekking on the seventh day, Chan injured her knee and Gyan was very careful to make sure she didn’t worsen her knee injury or become more physically disabled. Chan said, “He made sure each step wasn’t going to (worsen) my injury. ‘Slowly, slowly’ was his motto that he repeated liberally. He was quite the gentleman. In fact, he would bring out an umbrella anytime it drizzled to make sure I stayed dry.” Since 2007, Gyan has written emails to Chan every Christmas to wish her and her family well. Recently, he sent Chan an email saying that he and his family are physically “Okay” after the earthquake, but their house was crushed. He and his extended family are now living in tents, “like trekking,” Gyan said. Fisnanick and Chan were very touched by this story and want to help out this

Submitted photos

PICTURED FROM left are the Rev. Joan M. Sabatino, First UU minister, and Tiffany Chan and Basil Fisanick, yoga instructors. family. They decided to hold this fundraiser and so far, they have had a huge wave of support. The First Unitarian Universalist Church has donated the church sanctuary for the fundraiser yoga class. Chan’s sister, Benay Nachin’s bank, PNC, has waived the fee for wiring the money directly to Gyan and his family, so 100 percent of all donations collected will going directly to Gyan and his extended family. If you would like to make a donation but can’t attend this event, please send a check to Anjali Yoga, P.O. Box 465, Indiana, PA 15701. All donations collected will be directed to Gyan.

Chan traveled for 12 days in Nepal with guide Gyan.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The following area churches have scheduled Vacation Bible School: • C&MA Church, 135 E. Burrell St., Blairsville. “Seaside with the Savior,” from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Age 4 through grade 6. To register, call (724) 459-7770. • Harvest Community Church, Indiana. From 6 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at Mack Park. Kindergarten to grade 6. Register online at www. harvestpa.org. • Homer City Church of Nazarene. “Thailand Trek,” June 28 to July 1 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Age 3 to grade 6. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments served nightly. (724) 479-9640. • Hope Lutheran Church, 35 Ridge Ave., Homer City. “One Big Day with Jesus — A VBS Event,” July 19 from 12:30 to 6 p.m. Ages 3 and up. Stories, songs, games, crafts, T-shirt making and service

projects. Program at 5 p.m. July 19. Picnic dinner at 5:30 p.m. July 19. • Independent Traditional Holiness Church, 5065 Ferguson Road, Indiana. “Moses — His Life, His Faith and His God,” from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ages 3 to 12. Under the direction of Fred and Anita Stevens, there will be Bible lessons, snack time and recreation. To register, call Barbara Coy at (724) 479-9711. For more information, call Edna Williamson at (724) 459-5944. No costs or fees. • Trinity Presbyterian Church, 18 Clarksburg Road, Clarksburg. “Journey Off the Map,” from 6 to 8:15 p.m. Monday through Friday. Preschool age through grade 7. Registration June 22. For more information, call Linda Bucco at (724) 7265668 or Pastor Brett Hoover at (724) 639-3622 or visit www.clarksburgtrinitypres. org.

• Trinity United Methodist Church, Indiana. “G-Force — God’s Love in Action,” from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Monday

through Friday. Preschool age through grade 5. VBS worship service, June 28, 9:30 a.m.

: :\UKH` 1\UL \UKH` 1\UL :55 AM — Luke 11: 11:24-28 24-28 —

“The Danger of a Clean, Empty House” EQUIPPIN EQUIPPING CL ASSE CLASSES A.M. 9:30 A.M

SUND AY SUNDAY W ORSHIP WORSHIP 0:55 A.M. 10:55

Pastor Gino Cosentino www.calvaryefc.net 100 Ben Franklin Rd S., Indiana 724.463.8890

Classified

Page 22 — Saturday, June 20, 2015

The Indiana Gazette

PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? IT’S AS SIMPLE AS...1-2-3 1. Phone 724-349-4949 2. Drop It Off...899 Water St., Indiana Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm; Closed Saturday

3. Email ... classified@indianagazette.net 001

Public Notices

NOTICE Administrator’s or Executor’s Notice Letters of Testamentary on the Estate of Arthur L. Speranza Late of Burrell Twp., Indiana County PA, deceased having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment, to those having claims against the same, to present them without delay to the undersigned, duly authenticated, for settlement. EXECUTOR: Patrick Speranza 9434 Franklin Center Road Cranesville, PA 16410 6/20, 6/27, 7/5

NOTICE Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) proposes to build a 250 foot self-support Communications Tower. Anticipated lighting application is medium intensity dual red/white strobes. The Site location is 286 Barkley Road, Blairsville, Westmoreland County, PA 15717, Lat: (40-23-17.13), Long: (-79-16-12.37). The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Antenna Structure Registration (ASR, Form 854) filing number is A0973687. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS - Interested persons may review the application www.fcc.gov/asr/application s by entering the filing number. Environmental concerns may be raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review www.fcc.gov/asr/environmen tal request and online filings are strongly encouraged. The mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. HISTORIC PROPERTIES EFFECTS - Public comments regarding potential effects on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Erika e.diak@trileaf.com, 10845 Olive Blvd, Suite 260, St. Louis, MO 63141, 314-997-6111. 6/20

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Public Notices

NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the: Supervisors of Burrell Township of Indiana County, at PO Box 483, Black Lick, PA 15716 until 3:00 PM, on July 6, 2015, for the following: Options 1: 1. 115 Tons Superpave Wearing Crse, Scratch and Leveling 2. 982 Tons Superpave Wearing Crse, 1 1/2 inch depth 3. 533 Tons Superpave Binder Crse, 3 inch depth Current PA Prevailing Wages shall apply to this project. Liquidated damages apply at the rate of $870.00 per calendar day. Proposals must be upon the forms furnished by the Municipality. For third class cities the bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond in the amount of 10% of the bid, made payable to the municipality. For other municipal types it is the discretion of the municipality. A performance bond or certified check in the amount of 100% of the contract shall be furnished by the successful bidder within 20 days after the contract is awarded. The Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Burrell Twp. 2nd Class BY: Helen Hill Sec./Treas 6/20, 6/25

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Memoriams

READ the Classified Public Notices and Sunshine Notices to learn about upcoming planning and budget meetings. The Indiana Gazette Classifieds... Hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 724-349-4949.

Lost & Found

FOUND: Ladies Bracelet found 6/14 on Ghost Town trail close to Saylor Park, (724) 459-3637 LOST: Ford tailgate, blue, lost along Hemlock Rd. Reward. (814) 743-5140

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In Memory of My Father Dr. Cornelius J. Ottie 04/06/1902 ~ 11/23/1978 Your loving son, Jeff Finis Origine Pendet ~~ “When I was a boy of fourteen, my father was so ignorant I could hardly stand to have him around. But when I got to be twenty-one, I was astonished at how much the old man had learned in seven years”

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Special Notices

A Divorce $219 Complete. Uncontested. NoFault. Davis Divorce Law, Pgh. No Travel. Free Info 1-800-486-4070, 24/7 GUN SHOW - June 20 & 21. 9am-4pm Admission $7.00 Washington County Fairgrounds, 2151 North Main St., Washington, PA 15301. Information / directions 724-948-3571 www.arhsportshop.com

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Houses For Sale

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Sunshine Notices

NOTICE The East Wheatfield Township Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting on Tuesday, July 7, 2015, at 5:15 p.m. to pass Resolution R-15-05, authorizing the Township to incur debt for the purchase of a new roller.

004

Memoriams

In Loving Memory of My Best Friend Tracy Johnson Houck 9-6-1968 to 6-19-2011 If roses grow in heaven, Lord, please pick a bunch for me. Place them in my friend’s arms and tell her they’re from me. Tell her I miss her and love her and when she turns and smiles-place a kiss upon her cheek and hold her for awhile. Because remembering her is easy-I do it everyday. But there’s an ache within my heart that will never go away. Sadly missed by her dear friend, Kim Hodak Carretti

Heather Christine Dodson March 13, 1977 June 20, 1991 Love you and miss you everyday Mom and Jenn

For information and assistance in publishing an Indiana Gazette Classified Memorium to remember a loved one. phone 724-349-4949. Office hours: MondayFriday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Earl K. Gardner

“Our Dad” June 18, 1918 - June 20, 2010 “Our Dad”, as his grave stone reads, was a very special man. Most important, he provided a consistent Godly example for his four sons, Rev. Fred Gardner, now deceased, David Gardner, Gary Gardner and Charles Gardner to follow after. We, his surviving sons all of whom will be 70 or older this year, are benefactors of a strong Christian heritage. Fred and his wife Beulah were missionaries to Zaire Africa for 10 years. We, surviving brothers, are all involved with our respective churches and endeavor to live our own lives, to the best of our ability, so as to leave a similar legacy for our children. His example and the legacy he created provided us with the blessed hope of eternal life in heaven with our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ where we will see “Our Dad” once again. In addition to his son’s lives, Dad’s legacy positively affected the lives of his 15 grandchildren and numerous great grandchildren. His first grandchild, and namesake, Dr. Earl K Gardner III, “Instructor of Critical Care Nursing at Indiana University of Pennsylvania”, utilizes his many talents in Christian ministry right here in Indiana. Dad did not let his love for Christ simply stop at home. In the 1960’s he was primarily responsible for establishing the Indiana chapter of the Full Gospel Businessmen International. Regular meetings were held in Indiana, often at Rustic Lodge, with attendance at times reaching 300 to 500 people. Persons attending ranged from coal miners to college professors. Many came to know Christ as a result of FGBMI. All who knew him, remember “Our Dad” with great admiration. Although you can see her grave from his, dad is not buried next to my mother, Martha Vinton Gardner, because he donated his grave to be used by mom’s oldest brother Rev. Samuel Vinton, a missionary to the Congo in Africa for over 70 years. The best thing any man can leave behind is a good and Godly legacy. Uncle Sam did that and “Our Dad” certainly did as well. It is now our responsibility to do the same for our children and grandchildren. Missed but never to be forgotten by his grateful sons Dave, Gary and Chuck Gardner

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Unfurnished Apartments

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom Homer City, $550/mo + electric. Non smoking. No pets! (724) 388-3337 BLACK LICK: 3 bdrs on 1st floor, electric heat, no pets, $400/mo + sec. dep. Call (724) 479-2592 CLYMER: 1 bdr, heat, water, garbage incl, $500/mo, no pets, n/s. Call (724) 840-2315 COLONIAL MANOR 1 bdr furnished. & unfurnished. 2 bdr unfurnished. Call for info. (724) 463-9290. 9-4pm. colonialmanorindianapa .com DOWNTOWN Homer City. 1 bdr, inc. w/d & prk, most utilities included. $495/ mo. 724-388-2681 HOMER CITY: 2nd flr, 1 bdrm. Appliances, off Rd parking, water, sewage incl. $325+ sec. 1 yr lease No pets. 724-463-2250

Memoriams

Public Notices

NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the “Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act” notice is hereby given that Alverda Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 245, Alverda, PA 15710 has requested bond release on the Kepple Pile Coal Refuse Reprocessing Operation, SMP #65100201, located in Derry Township, Westmoreland County. The permit was originally issued on 7/05/11 and located on the east side of SR 0217 beginning approximately at the intersection of SR 0217 and T-893 (Gray Station Road) and extending toward the north approximately 1,400 feet on properties of G. Richard Kepple Living Trust as shown on the Blairsville 7.5’ U.S.G.S. topographic map. Stage 2 Bond Release in the amount of $16,752 is requested for 11 acres. The total amount of bond currently held on this permit is $20,566. The release area has been backfilled and graded to approximately original contour, has topsoil redistributed, was seeded with a mixture of permanent grasses and has drainage controls in place. Written comments, objections or a request for a public hearing or informal conference concerning this bond release may be submitted to the PA Department of Environmental Protection, New Stanton District Mining Office, 131 Broadview Road, New Stanton, PA 15672 within thirty (30) days from the date of the final (4th) publication of this notice and must include the person’s name, address, telephone number and a brief statement as to the nature of the objection(s). 6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27

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245/247 Phila. St. 3 bdr, 1.5 baths, with possible commercial space. $115,000 (814) 952-2396

Public Notices

NOTICE HOLSINGER, CLARK & ARMSTRONG NOTICE Letters Testamentary of the Estate of Mary Mildred Wallace, a/k/a Mildred M. Wallace, late of Brush Valley Township, Indiana County, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are required to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are required to make prompt payment. Thomas E. Wallace 107 Douglas Road Indiana, PA 15701 6/13, 6/20, 6/27

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PUBLISHERS NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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Lots & Acreage For Sale

CORAL / Lot: 72.9 x 145, on Cedar Ave. utilities ava. Owner finance $8,600. $500 down & $196/mo. (814) 938-6272 HERITAGE OAKS Lot For Sale. Undeveloped .632 acre on cul-de-sac end of Heritage Run, Look for sign. For info. HeritageOaksLot @gmail.com STERLING HILLS Development, Indiana - Lots starting at $25,000 with Public Utilities. Call (724) 349-4914.

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Business Property For Sale

INDIANA BORO: 1 bdr, near campus & downtown, newly remodeled, w/d, dishwasher, $550/mo + utilities. (724) 549-4027 INDIANA: 1 Bdrm, appl. $545 mo. plus electric. 724-388-3341 or 724349-4791 INDIANA: 1 bedroom, includes most utilities, parking, no pets, n/s. $525/mo. (724) 388-2681 INDIANA: 2nd Floor, 1 bdr apt. ava. now. new carpet. $550/mo includes heat, water, trash & sewage. 1st & sec dep. due before move in. Call (781) 630-1489 ONE Bedroom. A/C, low traffic, laundry on-site, parking. No pets. One year lease. runcorental@verizon.net (724) 349-0152 VARIETY of Rentals, short or long term, furnished or unfurnished. $455/mo. to $935/mo. (724) 463-9000

A NEW group of people are looking at the Indiana Gazette classifieds every day. Don’t you want them to see your ad? We can offer suggestions to give readers a reason to call you first. Phone us at (724) 349-4949.

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Business Property For Rent

PRICE REDUCED!

Furnished Apartments

1 bdr, near Martins. $2,100 per semester for info. Call (724) 463-9290 3 BDRM partially furnished, some util. Near Walmart. No pets. $885/ mo. Call: (724) 463-6175 INDIANA: near IUP starting at $450/mo. 1 bedroom, furnished, all utilities plus Dish TV & high speed internet included. For Information or to schedule an appointment Phone (724) 471-2140 INDIANA: Two bdrm, 2nd fl., no pets, non smoking. $625/mo incl. util., dep. required. (724) 397-2862 VARIETY of Rentals, short or long term, furnished or unfurnished. $455/mo to $935/mo. (724) 463-9000

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Unfurnished Apartments

2 BDRM 2 story townhouse, $542 - $695 month, stove, frig, water, sewage, trash recycling incl. n/s, no pets, private patio, extra storage, great location. Call (724) 349-2638. TDD# (800) 654-5984 Equal Housing Opportunity

285 Phil St: MUST RENT Rent negotiable, 1,025 sq ft, 1st fl, pkg, ideal locat. (724) 349-9270, M-F, 9-5 BLAIRSVILLE commercial space for lease in professional bldg, 4059 square feet. Call (412) 613-6656 CLYMER: 2 office/commercial space. Completely remodeled. (724) 254-9300, 8:30a.m.-Noon

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Office Space For Rent

FREE RENT Indiana Downtown, all util included, approx 1300 sq ft, will negotiate rent. (724) 388-2681

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Houses For Rent

3 Bdrm, 1.5 bath. HCSD. Remodeled. Large yard $700 + SD. No Pets. Non Smoking (412) 728-2522 M-F after 6pm, Weekends Noon-6pm ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm. Homer City, $675/mo + electric & gas, no smoking, no pets, Call (724) 388-3337 FARM House 3 bdr, gas hot water, 2 car garage, app 7 miles from Indiana, $850/mo, No inside pets. (724) 465-7745

Houses For Rent

GOMPERS Ave, Indiana, 3-4 bdrm, 1.5 bath, paved off St. parking, nice deck, Non smoking. No Pets. $900 + util. & sec. dep. Call Bill 724-463-3400 HOMER CITY School: 3 bdrs, no pets, non smoking, w/d, window a/c units, new appliances, big yard. $650/mo + utilities. (724) 388-9428

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Misc. Real Estate For Rent

400 SQ FT commercial building w/dock & ramp access. Available July 1. S 13th St Indiana. Electrical service available. $350/mo. with 12 months lease. (724) 463-3571

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Business Opportunities

INDIANA Boro: 3 bedroom, $600 plus utilities. No pets. (724) 422-3464

BAR, rest, turn key, all equip, Blairsville, Ind. Co, (412) 877-4444

WHITE TWP: 3 bdr, 1.5 baths, non-smoking, garage, $775/mo. + utilities & sec. dep. (724) 388-4004

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR

WHITE TWP: New house on 3 acres, 3 bdrs, 2 baths, $1250 per month. Call (724) 840-2399

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Townhouses For Rent

TWO Bdrm townhouse $660. 1 bdrm apt $415. plus util., No Pets, Non Smoking, (724) 422-2819

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Mobile Homes For Rent

BRUSH VALLEY Area: newly remodeled, 3 Bdr, 1.5 bath, lg yard, $500/ mo + sec. 724-479-2010 CLEAN 2 Bdrm incl water & garbage. Range & fridge incl. $350/mo. No pets. (724) 549-8792 INDIANA 2 & 3 bedrooms Pet friendly, Available in July. (724) 388-7682

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Business Opportunities

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR Walking Carrier Needed to deliver newspapers daily (7 days a week). Blairsville If you are at least 12 years old, and you have dreamed of owning your own business. Call Joe (724) 465-5555 ext 222.

MOTOR ROUTE

Available Now! •Clymer •Nicktown •Northern Cambria If you have reliable transportation, valid driver’s license & auto insurance, call Roque. (724) 465-5555 ext 254

Rooms For Rent

INDIANA: utilities included, $375/mo. Call (724) 840-7190

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Retail Furniture Store or Commercial Building For Sale. 6th Street, Clymer. 724-254-5678

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INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR Walking Carrier Needed to deliver newspapers daily (7 days a week). Available Now Indiana Boro & White Twp If you are at least 12 years old, and you have dreamed of owning your own business. Call Donna (724) 465-5555 ext 204.

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR Walking Carrier Needed to deliver newspapers daily (7 days a week). INDIANA •N. 2nd, 3rd, 4th & Water St. •Elm St. •S. 2nd St & School St. If you are at least 12 years old, and you have dreamed of owning your own business. Call Donna (724) 465-5555 ext 204.

WE make house calls... Get the Indiana Gazette conveniently delivered right to your door. It’s easy to start your subscription. Just call our circulation department .. (724) 465-5555.

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7+(5%5$( $ ( + $3$570(176 Luxury Living

rentheatherbrae.com 724-463-RENT (7368)

Help Wanted

Accounting Clerk Manufacturing Company in Punxsutawney, PA is looking for a FT entry level accounting clerk. Experience with A/R & A/P preferred. We are looking for a highly energetic, detail oriented, and self-motivated individual who can work well in a fast paced environment. Submit resume to aclark@ femcomachine.com or 754 S. Main St Ext, Punxsutawney, PA 15767

Classified

The Indiana Gazette

CROSSWORD

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061

Help Wanted

SAFARI CONTRACT CLEANERS Now accepting applications in the Indiana area to immediately fill a janitorial part-time eve position. Call 1-800-435-2684 or apply online: www.safari contractcleaners.com EOE M/F

BRIDGE ♥♣♠♣

SHORT ORDER COOK: afternoon/night shift. Deans Diner Blairsville. (724) 459-9600 ask for Marilyn for interview appt.

The Meadows Frozen Custard, we are growing. Now Hiring Day Shift. Call Becky (724) 463-1117 between 8am-10am.

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015 by Phillip Alder

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Work Wanted

Handyman Services Carpentry, Painting, Deck Restoration, House & Garage clean outs. No job to small. (724) 388-6452

LIVE In 24 hour/day caregiver for the ederly, has experience, have references. 724-397-8386

WILL Do House cleaning. Reliable and honest. Ref. avail. Ph. (724) 479-5113 Many years experience.

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Saturday, June 20, 2015 — Page 23

Roofing & Siding

A&A Construction, LLC Established 1980

Roofing & Siding 724.463.1060

TRY TO THINK OUTSIDE THE DECK Natalie Goldberg, who has published two successful books about the art of writing and has studied Zen Buddhism in depth, said, “Creativity exists in the present moment. You can’t find it anywhere else.” That is true, although one can also recall creativity from the past. In today’s deal, East needs to be creative. South is in three notrump. West leads the club five, fourthhighest from his longest and strongest. South wins the trick with his king and runs the diamond seven to East’s queen. What

should East do next? Many players would immediately lead back the club four — return partner’s suit. Here, though, South takes the trick and plays another diamond to assure his contract. When West is in with his diamond ace, if he shifts to a heart, declarer plays low from the dummy. First, East should tally the high-card points. The dummy has 10, East holds nine and South has 15-17. That leaves only 4-6 for West. Also, East should realize that if South had the diamond ace, he would have cashed that card before taking the diamond finesse. So, playing back a club cannot work. Instead, East should set his sights on three hearts and two diamonds. But if he makes the “normal” lead of the heart queen, the contract still succeeds. East must think outside the deck and shift to his heart two. South takes the trick and drives out West’s diamond ace, but as long as West now leads his remaining heart, the defenders defeat the contract. Slow down your play and consider all of the possibilities. COPYRIGHT: 2013, UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE

PA1518

www.aacustomconstruction.com

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Help Wanted

Auto Body Technician Insurance collision and refinishing work. Must be experienced. (724) 463-7971

Blacklick Valley School District is accepting applications for the 2015-2016 school year for the following positions:

Special Education Teacher Emotional Support K-12 PA K-12 Special Education certificate required Special Education Teacher High School Learning Support PA Special Education certificate, additional certifications preferred Junior High Football Coach Senior High Assistant Girls’ Softball Coach Send cover letter emphasizing qualifications and interest, PA Standard Applicaion, resume, copy of PA certificate, official transcripts, 3 letters of recommendation and current Act 34, 114 and 151 clearances to:

Blacklick Valley School District 555 Birch Street Nanty Glo, PA 15943 By July 6, 2015

DETAILER Seeking a full-time Detailer. Job includes all aspects of detailing. Benefits and competitive wage. Must have valid drivers license. No phone calls please. Apply at:

Colonial Motor Mart

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Help Wanted

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Help Wanted

INDIANA COUNTRY CLUB

Positions are open for:

BANQUET SERVERS

Please apply within: 495 Country Club Road Indiana, PA 15701

DISHWASHER Deans Diner Blairsville (724) 459-9600 ask for Marilyn for interview appt.

HAIR STYLISTS & SHAMPOO ASSISTANT Join a company that has lots to offer. y Immediate Clientele (Busy Salon) y Flexible Scheduling y Sign on Bonus y On going training y Guaranteed base wage plus commission Call us now or stop in Fantastic Sams Blairsville (724) 244-0218

NOW HIRING BUS DRIVERS! $$$

SIGN-ON BONUS $$$

No Experience Required! FREE PAID training provided by STA. We want YOU to drive with us. Call 724-349-3944 or stop in, 395 East Pike Rd., Indiana Terminal TODAY!

Janitorial Position

349 N. 4th St., Indiana Ask for Mike or John.

Keystone Power Plant. Must have valid driver’s license and have some janitorial experience.

MOTOR MART

Must be able to pass background check and drug testing.

ADS that work pay for themselves. Ads that don’t work are not cost effective. We can help you create an appealing descriptive ad to bring results. Call the Indiana Gazette Classifieds at (724) 349-4949.

Be available for daylight & afternoon shift. Wage $8.00/hr to start. Call (724)537-3335 to set up an interview, Mon-Fri, 9am to 3pm, Send resume to: latrobewindow @yahoo.com

PART TIME POSITION In The Indiana Gazette Circulation Department. Duties include data processing and customer service work, light dock work and newspaper delivery. Must be available for various hours 7 days a week. Interested candidates may send resume or letter of interest to: The Indiana Gazette Circulation Dept., P.O. Box 10, Indiana, PA 15701 via e-mail: rseckar@indiana gazette.net Or stop at the Gazette for an application for employment. Call Indiana Gazette Classifieds...(724)3494949 and ask about our Action ads.

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Painting & Wallpaper

AAA Quality Painting Services. Home repair. No job too small! 35 years in business. GTM & Co. PA#41777. (724) 349-6283

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Furniture & Rugs

BAR STOOL - Like new, swivels, adj height, high back, padded, black vinyl, chrome. $45 Firm (724) 254-1618

Remodeling Services

ALL ST★ R 5 931 PA#

HANDYMAN SERVICE Affordable-Fast-Friendly No Job Too Small Licensed & Fully Insured

724.479.8687

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TREE MONKEYS

Professional Tree Service - Pruning and Removal - Stump Grinding We Specialize In Hazardous Trees

Cleaning Services

724-465-4083 PA059590

ANTIQUE Oil Lamp: all clear glass, 5” base, 15” high and wick included. $25.00 (724) 471-2344

CALL BRENDA AT CHEM-DRY® OF INDIANA COUNTY

HAULING Need your unwanted items hauled away. Call 724-463-8254. MALIK’S CONTRACTING, Commercial & Residential building & remodeling. Free estimates, Fully insured, 15 years experience. 814-977-2130

724-286-3044

Independently Owned & Operated Serving Indiana County For 26 Years!

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CERTIFIED NURSE AIDE The Communities at Indian Haven is committed to providing excellence in the care and services to those we serve. We are seeking individuals to provide direct care services who are positive, caring and dedicated. Job Description: The primary function of this position is to directly provide for the basic care needs of the residents as indicated under the direction of the charge nurse to ensure each resident maintains their optimum level of personal hygiene, nutrition, comfort and independence. Full-Time and Part-Time positions available. Benefits Include: Medical and vision coverage, shift differential, 10 paid holidays, personal time, paid training, vacation time, uniform allowance and County retirement pension plan. If you feel that you would like to be part of our team, please contact Emily Frankowski at (724) 465-3900 or email at emilyfrankowski@indianhaven.com. Resumes may be faxed to (724) 465-2013. EOE

PRO 1 PAVING Residential & Commercial Paving • Sealing Line Striping

724-694-8011 SHARP PAVING

BLACKTOP

• DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS Residential & Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES!

724.354 724 .354.3232 .3232 PA#006111

WANTED: School Bus Drivers Could This Be You?

We are preparing for the up-coming school year and if you are a person who wants to be on the same schedule as your children with evenings, weekends, holidays and summers off, we are looking for you in the Elderton, Marion Center, Blairsville-Saltsburg, Homer-Center and Derry Area School Districts. Bus & mini-bus drivers, new & currently licensed. Full-time, part-time, fill-in or trip drivers. Classroom & “behind the wheel” TRAINING and TESTING as well as state physical and certifications at NO COST TO YOU. Please stop at any of our locations and pick up an application. Classes will begin soon. Find out how YOU can make a difference in a child’s life or your own and become a part of the safest & most dependable school bus driving team around.

Smith Bus Company

724.459.6930

MAKE your classified ad get noticed! Ask us about using Attention Grabbers. Call (724) 349-4949 today.

Fuel & Firewood

FIREWOOD approx 2 cords of unsplit maple firewood. $250 obo. Call (724) 349-3831 Machinery & Tools

SAW & PLANER: combination belt-driven, circa 1940’s, great condition. $250. Call (724) 349-4183 WOOD LATHE - 14 inch capacity over bed and 39 inches between centers, old but never used , $100 (724) 349-3483

100 McClure Plaster Drywall Repair Since 1971 (724) 422-6975

Baby Needs

LITTLE TIKES outdoor baby swing. $10. Call (724) 349-2408

099 Only Chem-Dry® Carpet Cleaning uses “The Natural”® for a deep clean that’s also green and dries in 1-2 hours.

Antiques

ANTIQUE Dresser, early 1900’s, good condition. $300 neg. (724) 463-3775

096 Special Services

Fully Insured

077

090

Household Goods

CHEST of drawers: good condition. $50.00 Call (724) 254-0717 COUCH, comfy, beige in color, good condition, $35. (724) 464-8927 DARK Bedroom set, mattress excellent condition. $400. (724) 549-1271 END TABLE: wood, octagon shape with bottom storage, excellent cond. $35.00 (724) 349-3383 END TABLES: (3) cherry Ethan Allen. $150 for all 3. Call (724) 977-3790 FULL size mattress set: excellent condition. $100. Call (724) 977-3790 LARGE Entertainment Center: 73” w x 69” h x 15” d, TV space is 29”, 5 shelves on each side, fair condition. $25 obo. Call (724) 254-9487 MAPLE headboard, single, very good condition, asking $60 (724) 463-0876

REGISTERED NURSE ASSESSMENT COORDINATOR The Communities at Indian Haven is committed to providing excellence in the care and services to those we serve. We are seeking individuals to provide direct care services who are positive, caring and dedicated. Job Description: The primary function of this position is to conduct and coordinate the development and accurate completion of the resident assessment and care plan process, as well as develop, implement, monitor and supervise the restorative program of the facility, in compliance with all federal, state and local guidelines standards and regulations which govern the facility, and, as directed by the Director of Nursing and/or the Administrator; so as to ensure each resident’s individual needs are identified and addressed accordingly and to ensure all appropriate residents receive effective and efficient restorative and rehabilitative treatments and services. Benefits Include: Medical and vision coverage, paid holidays, personal time, vacation time and County retirement pension plan. If you feel that you would like to be part of our team, please contact Emily Frankowski at (724) 465-3900 or email at emilyfrankowski@indianhaven.com. Resumes may be faxed to (724) 465-2013. EOE

ASTROGRAPH ❂✵✪ ❂ Your Birthday SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015 by Eugenia Last Your insight will help you avoid manipulative people. Selfdiscipline and drive will keep you on track. Keep up with the latest technology in order to have a leg up on the competition. Don’t give up when you are so close to making your dreams a reality. CANCER (June 21July 22) — Regardless of the topic, there are some people you can’t convince no matter what you say. Don’t beat your head against a wall. Agree to disagree, save your breath and walk away. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —Learn to say no. Don’t allow others to take advantage of you, and avoid undue stress and conflicts. Do what is best for you without feeling guilty. VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22) — Don’t go along with what everyone else is doing. Stand up for your beliefs. Frustration will result if you don’t make your feelings known. Love is in a high cycle. LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 23)— Be positive. You won’t go wrong if you stick to what you do best. Don’t let criticism or negative comments influence your decisions. Jealousy is apparent, so protect your reputation. SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nov. 22) — Let your creativity shine. A new enterprise will stimulate your imagination. Keep your views to yourself to avoid an awkward misunderstanding. Plan a romantic evening with someone special.

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ORTHAMATIC adjustable bed, single, remote control, auto massage, $400 (724) 463-0876 Appliances For Sale

CHEST Freezer: large, good condition. $25. (724) 479-8169 COMMERCIAL Ice chest freezer, works good, also a commercial refrigerator with sliding glass doors, needs some work , asking $75 for both obo (724) 465-7725 REFRIGERATOR: 22 cubic foot refrigerator, almond color, good condition. $100. Call (814) 743-9074 WILLIAMS Appliance, 30 years. Selling quality new & used. (724) 397-2761.

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CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Avoid neglecting the people closest to you. Take part in activities with your loved ones, or hang out and share memories. It is your undivided attention that will make the difference. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) — Take the plunge. Stop spinning your wheels. Don’t wait for someone to come along and take over. The changes that need to be made are up to you. PISCES (Feb. 20March 20) — You’ve got all the right moves. With your good humor and sense of fun, you will bring joy to everyone you meet. Don’t be afraid to be a little different. Love and romance are encouraged. ARIES (March 21April 19) — Get your personal paperwork in order. You may have missed an important detail that could cost you at a later date. An elderly relative will look to you for assistance. Romance is highlighted. TAURUS (April 20May 20) — Be patient and don’t let anyone or anything get to you. Tempers at home will be short, so get out and do things you enjoy with a close friend. GEMINI (May 21June 20) — Don’t hold yourself back. If you are unhappy with your current situation, you are best off making a move. The changes you make now will turn your life around. COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Household Goods

MATCHING couch and loveseat, very good condition, gold in color. $150 for both. (814) 427-2944

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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — An overemotional state of mind will lead you to make bad choices. Think twice before you take action. Bide your time until you are in a good position to win.

Musical & Stereo Equipment For Sale

GARAGE

SALES 092

Garage Sales

ARMAGH: 306 W. Philadelphia St. Sat-6/20 & Sun-6/21. 8-5pm. Misc. household & collectibles.

INDIANA : 275 Charles St, Sat. 6/20, 8am-1pm, mens clothing, books, tv, bicycle, womens accesories, and much more.

ACOUSTIC Guitar: good condition, comes with case. $45 (724) 422-7870 SHARP: compact disc stereo music system with stereo cassette deck. $75. Call (724) 762-9317

105

Pets & Supplies For Sale

AKC English Lab Puppies: 2 black males, all 1st shots, ready to go 6/15. $650/ea. Call (724) 422-4656

ATTENTION... ADS FOR FREE PETS Your beloved pet deserves a loving, caring home. The ad for your free pet may draw response from individuals who may sell your pet for research or breeding purposes. Please screen respondents very carefully when giving away your pet. Your pet will thank you! This message compliments of

The Indiana Gazette

107

Sports Equipment For Sale

CHAPSWORTH/Mizerak 8’ slatron home pool table with ping pong conversion & all accessories. $75 obo (724) 349-8212

INDIANA: 10 N 3rd St. Sat-6/20 & Sun-6/21. 8-?. baby toys & clothing, electronics, household items, sporting goods & much more!

INDIANA: 1600 Fleming Rd. 3 1/2 miles on North Ben Franklin Rd. June 14th - 21st. 9-?. In Basement House. Rain or Shine!

KENT: 10105 Rte 286 W, 6/20-21, & every other weekend all summer, 7-3. Furniture, antiques, Kid & adult clothes, baby & household, Pittsburgh Memorabilia & more New Vendors welcome!

Classified

Page 24 — Saturday, June 20, 2015

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Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLES: (1) 12” & (1) 14” with training wheels. $20/ea. (724) 349-6194

109

Miscellaneous For Sale

90 PUZZLES: .25 cents to $1.00 each. Call (724) 349-2734 200 AVON Bottles: 200 or more, $300. Call (724) 459-6833 ADULT STROLLER: great condition. $50.00 Call (724) 254-0717 AIR CONDITIONER: Portable room, Haier, 11,000 BTU’s has dehumidifier, heat & remote. $200. (814) 938-7726

06-20-15

FOR SALE 5000 BTU A/C $50. Call: 724-541-1360 GARRETT GTI 2500 metal detector, includes case, stereo head phones, manual, asking $250. (724) 463-0876

107

LAWN FARM

FLY TYING materials, including vise, hooks & tools. Excellent Value. $100 for all. Call (724) 349-1418

GARDEN CENTER 117

Sports Equipment For Sale

GUNS Model 1895 lever action 450 Marlin & Remington 700 SPS, 7 shooting times. All new in box. Call (724) 254-2787

Lawn & Garden Tools For Sale

24” WATER Filled lawn hand roller, $25. (724) 463-7048 DR Wood Chipper. 18 HP Briggs & Stratton commercial V-twin motor, dual cutting knives, road towable model, low hrs, stored indoors, $1,500. (724) 726-5739 Call Indiana Gazette Classifieds...(724)3494949 and ask about our Action ads.

GUNS: 12 gauge shotgun & 30/30 rifle with scope. (724) 599-5275 after 5pm. TONY LITTLE Gazelle Max and Gold’s Gym recumbent bike, $150 for both or will sale separately. (814) 427-2944 TREADMILL: Pro-Form XP Crosswalk 580, excellent condition, upper body & cardio workouts, user’s manual included. $250. Call (724) 349-4183

ESTATE

AUCTION Tues., June 30 @ 5 PM 106 Indiana Ave., Avonmore, PA 15618

REAL ESTATE: (Offered First): Two Story Home & Two Car Garage on Two Lots, Two Vacant Lots; offered seperate and as the entirety to determine the way is brings the most money. Plan to inspect by appointment or day of sale. TERMS: 15% down, balance due at time of closing. Sale will be subject to Confirmation by Seller. *See website for futher details. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Households, Collectibles, Antiques, Automobile, Tools, etc.

For Details, Contact:

QUIC-SALE www.quic-sale.com

724-726-5462

Mark E. Dixon III • Realtor & Auctioneer Lic. #2410

ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 27 9:00 AM

239 SCHOOL STREET, INDIANA (Between 2nd & 3rd Streets) Household Contents - Furniture Many Tools - Jacuzzi Spa (like new) Photos @ auctionzip.com (ID #1496)

HOUSEHOLD: Blue Ridge Spa & Jacuzzi (like new); Kenmore refrigerator, freezer on bottom; GE microwave; 2 Sealy Posturpedic single mattress sets; Danish modern-style BR set: double bed, dresser, vanity; twin/bunk beds; electric sewing machine in cabinet; recliner; cedar chest; upholstered chairs; TV cabinet; Sony TV; misc. wood chairs; office chair; computer desk; variety of pictures; 2 end tables; variety of kitchen items; spoon collection; Noritake china set; trumpet in case; maple table, 4 chairs, boards; many canning jars; coolers; lawn chairs & more! TOOLS: Many small hand tools; Craftsman Table Saw on stand; bench-top table saw; Delta 2 speed 16” scroll saw; Hitachi miter saw; Ryobi BO saw & drill; bench grinder; soldering gun; socket set; Milwaukee drill; routers; bench vise; shop vac; Craftsman 6” jointer/ planer on stand; Craftsman 6.7 HP mower; 8 HP chipper-shredder; Mantis tiller; reel mower; circular saws; variety of lumber; wood shop accessories; misc. plumbing, electrical and hardware items; yard tools; hand dolly; shop-mate; propane heater and more! VINTAGE: Copper kettle on iron stand; Damascus treadle sewing machine in oak cabinet; mantle clock; 5 cane-bottom chairs; large light bulb; oak parlor table; marble-top parlor table; oak washstand; oak medicine cabinet; apple peeler; old hats; 3 crock jugs; old Life magazines; Cape Cod cranberry box; carnival glass and more! OWNER: Eva Meredith (Mrs. Robert) Shank Estate

Dennis W. Shank, Executor; John H. Barbor, Attorney TERMS: Cash or check with photo ID Auction Conducted By: “Your Real Estate Auction Professional”

MIKE CHARNEGO CAI Auctioneer - Appraiser Homer City, PA 724-479-2481 AU-1659-L E-mail: auctionmike@verizon.net

Member: National & PA Auctioneers Association

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Miscellaneous For Sale

HEAVY DUTY double bowl utility sink, comes with metal stand, good condition. $120. obo. (724) 762-7377 TICKETS: Rolling Stones, 4 - Sat 6/20/15, Heinz Field F-9 Row 4, $300 each (724) 549-2475 TV Philips 24” flat screen analog 4:3 color TV. Like new, used 1 mo. Beautiful bright picture, crisp clear sound, handsome tasteful design. Paid $389. Sell $125 obo. 724-459-9418 TWO Dual window fans, fit all style windows. $10 each. (724) 726-5414 USED Whirlpool Water Softener. Model WHES30 $150 obo. Call (724) 762-7377 WHEELCHAIR mfg Carex, like new, $150.00 Call (724) 254-9550

109

The Indiana Gazette

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHEELCHAIR: for small adult, good condition. $250. Call (724) 397-2390 can leave message. WHEELED adult walker w/ brakes, good condition. $50.00 Call (724) 254-0717

112

Wanted to Buy

BUYING Junk cars. Call us McCarthy Auto. (724) 349-2622

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Swimming Pools For Sale

Pools: 19’ x 31’ above ground, $899 installed FREE- site prep extra. 1-800-548-1923

130

Parts & Accessories For Sale

4 TIRES: 235/60R/18, good condition, $25 each 814-938-7726

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Autos For Sale

1999 OLDS ALERO: 122K, good condition, new tires, $2,750. Call (814) 948-5018

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SUV For Sale

1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, $1,000. (724) 479-8961 Call Indiana Gazette Classifieds...(724)3494949 and ask about our Action ads.

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Motorcycles For Sale

05 BIG DOG - PITBULL 117” motor, 3600 miles, black, $14,000. (724) 599-8908 DESCRIPTION brings results. Use adjectives in your classified ad.

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Boating Needs

15’ GLASTRON with 65 hp mercury motor, w/ water skis, extra 9.9 hp Johnson motor opt. electric start. $1,300. Call (724) 422-2602 Indiana Gazette subscriptions...(724)465-5555.

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