The Indiana Gazette, Feb. 28, 2016

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Vol. 112 — No. 187

64 pages — 7 sections

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Who’s in the news There is good news today in The Indiana Gazette about these area people: Lisa Renz, Luke Slade, Cassidy Jenkins, Caitlin Sue Helman, John Boyer.

Inside SENATE RACE: Katie McGinty and Joe Sestak are the front-runners in Pennsylvania’s Democratic Senate race, but there are two other candidates as well in the wide-open contest./Page A-5 SELFIE BAN: Mumbai, India, has declared no-selfie zones across the city in response to a spike in the number of fatalities among people taking self-portraits./Page B-1 COMING HOME: Astronaut Scott Kelly will return to Earth on Wednesday after spending nearly a year in space, longer than any other American./Page B-2

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Clinton cruises to S.C. win By JULIE PACE and LISA LERER Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S.C. — Hillary Clinton overwhelmed Bernie Sanders in Saturday’s South Carolina primary, drawing staggering support from the state’s black Democrats and seizing an increasingly strong position as the presidential race barrels toward Super Tuesday’s crucial contests. Clinton’s lopsided win — she led by almost 50 points with about threefourths of the vote counted — provided an important boost for her campaign and a moment to wipe away bitter memories of her loss to Barack Obama in South Carolina eight years ago. She won the support of nearly 9 in 10 black voters, crucial Democratic backers who abandoned BERNIE her for Obama SANDERS in 2008. During a raucous victory rally, Clinton briefly reveled in her sweeping support from South Carolina voters, hugging backers and posing with them for selfie photos. But then she pivoted quickly to the contests to come. “Tomorrow this campaign goes national,� she said. “We are not taking anything, and we are not taking anyone, for granted.� Sanders, expecting defeat, left the state even before voting was finished and turned his attention to states that vote in Tuesday’s delegate-rich contests. “In politics on a given night, sometimes you win, sometimes you lose,� Sanders said after arriving in Minnesota. “Tonight we lost.� Clinton allies quickly touted the breadth of her victory. Besides

GERALD HERBERT/Associated Press

HILLARY CLINTON spoke to supporters Saturday at her election night watch party for the South Carolina Democratic primary in Columbia, S.C. blacks, she won most women and voters aged 25 and older, according to early exit polls. Sanders continued to do well with young voters, his most passionate supporters. He also carried those who identified themselves as independents. All registered voters could vote in either the Democratic or Republican primary but not in both. A self-described democratic socialist, Sanders has energized his

supporters with impassioned calls for breaking up Wall Street banks and making tuition free at public colleges and universities. But the senator from Vermont, a state where about 1 percent of the population is black, lacks Clinton’s deep ties to the African-American community. Still, he did invest heavily in South Carolina, with 200 paid staff on the ground and an aggressive Continued on Page A-8

Tonight

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TOM PEEL/Gazette

See Page 2.

Deaths Obituaries on Page A-4 CHIERICI, Marlene E. Emanuel, 71, Vandergrift FERRA, Joshua Allen, 35, Creekside VITALE, Evelyn Patricia, 82, Indiana

Index Business..............D-1-D-5 Classifieds ...........B-5, B-6 Dear Abby...................D-6 Family..........................B-4 Leisure..................E-1-E-8 Lottery.........................A-2 Op/Ed..........................A-7 Sports...................C-1-C-8 Today in History ........D-6 Viewpoint....................A-6

• Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz escalate their argument against Donald Trump./Page B-3 • Trump insists he cannot release his tax returns because last year’s is being audited./Page B-3 • Meanwhile, Rubio released his returns from the last five years./Page B-1

WASHINGTON — Many species of wild bees, butterflies and other critters that pollinate plants are shrinking toward extinction, and the world needs to do something about it before our food supply suffers, a new United Nations scientific mega-report warns.

Weather

Warmer today. Showers around tonight.

INSIDE

U.N. report warns of fewer pollinators

EATERY TO OPEN: On Tuesday, Indiana will get another choice for Mexican cuisine with the addition of Silvia’s Tacos, whose owner is touting authentic recipes./Page D-1

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HOMETOWN PROUD: Ben McAdoo, the Homer City native who recently took over as head coach of the New York Giants, remembered all of the people who helped get him to the Big Apple./Page C-1

Today

SPA Salle!

AGNES G. LASIN, visiting from the Philippines, taught expressive movement through poetry to 10th-graders at Indiana Area. Lasin watched as students, from left, Elizabeth Denvers, Allison Rayko, Alyssa Rayko and Alex Donahue performed.

Exchange teachers shed light on cultures By ELLEN MATIS

ematis@indianagazette.net

“Today we’re going to attempt something different,� Agnes Lasin said as the bell rang signaling the start of a 10thgrade English class at Indiana Area High School. “Different� has been the theme of classes every Friday for six weeks at the school, where Lasin is one of 16 international teachers that took over some classes each week. The teachers — from around the globe — have been implemented into Indiana’s curriculum as part of the 2016 International Leaders in Education Program (ILEP). The program introduced ILEP fellows with at least 10 years of teaching experience to the student body as an example of what it’s like to work in an American school. Indiana was chosen

“THE STUDENTS have been very inquisitive and interested. I think they look forward to Fridays when the guest teachers are here.� Julie Steve,

IHS English teacher as an ILEP school through the efforts of Indiana University of Pennsylvania professors Dr. Lara Luetkehans and Dr. Sue Rieg. On Friday — the final day that the teachers worked with IHS students — Lasin introduced the 10th-graders to a Philippines teaching style: teaching expressive movement through poetry. Continued on Page A-8

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The 20,000 or so By SETH BORENSTEIN species of pollinators are AP Science Writer key to hundreds of billions of dollars’ worth of crops each year — from fruits and vegetables to coffee and chocolate. Yet 2 out of 5 species of invertebrate pollinators, such as bees and butterflies, are on the path toward extinction, said the first-of-its-kind report. Pollinators with backbones, such as hummingbirds and bats, are only slightly better off, ROBERT F. BUKATY/Associated Press with 1 in 6 species facing extinction. PAGE E-1 “We are in a period of decline and there are • Columnist Carole McCray tells you how going to be increasing to create a great habitat for pollinators. consequences,â€? said report lead author Simon Potts, director of the Centhe nervous system; habitat loss tre for Agri-Environmental Re- to cities; disease, parasites and search at the University of Read- pathogens; and global warming. ing in England. The report is the result of more And it’s not just honeybees. In than two years of work by sciensome aspects they’re doing better tists across the globe who got tothan many of their wild counter- gether under several different parts, like the bumblebee, de- U.N. agencies to come up with an spite dramatic long-term de- assessment of Earth’s biodiversiclines in the United States and a ty, starting with the pollinators. mysterious disorder that has It’s an effort similar to what the waned. United Nations has done with The trouble is the report can’t global warming, putting together point to a single villain. Among an encyclopedic report to tell the culprits: the way farming has world leaders what’s happening changed so there’s not enough di- and give them options for what versity and wild flowers for polli- can be done. nators to use as food; pesticide The report, which draws from use, including a controversial many scientific studies but no one, neonicotinoid, that attacks Continued on Page A-8

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Daytona quite an experience DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — We were right there, and still didn’t know who won. It was my first experience at the NASCAR’s showcase race and it was incredible. It didn’t take long for the official announcement that Denny Hamlin had won the closest-ever Daytona 500. We were among an estimated 120,000 people who witnessed the frantic drag race to the finish line where Hamlin edged Martin Truex Jr. by a hundredth of a second, which at 190-plus miles per hour comes out to a few inches. It was historic not only in the fact that it Carl Kologie is was the a retired man- closest race aging editor at in the 58year history the Gazette. of the His column appears every event, but it Sunday. Write was the race’s debut him at kolo in the newly gie@indiana remodeled gazette.net stadium. It was our longtime golfing foursome that includes Scott Winters, John Ogden and Hank Minich who attended the event. The racing weekend started Saturday when we drove to Daytona Beach and met Tom Harkless at his home. That evening he took us to the ultimate Pittsburgh Steelers bar, Guiseppi’s, in nearby Port Orange. It’s owned by a native of Freeport. Every inch of the walls and ceilings is decorated with Steelers memorabilia. It’s like going to a Steelers museum. Early Sunday morning we headed for the stadium and got involved in the activity that occurs prior to the race, where you could spend hours. If you have ever been to a Super Bowl, it is similar, with vendors and activities everywhere outside the stadium. Toyota, Chevrolet and Ford have huge displays and throughout the morning racers take the stage for interviews and sign autographs. After three hours of enjoying the festivities outside the stadium, we found our seats in the third tier, and watched the entertainment on stage, where Florida George Line was playing in concert. Brian Kelley, the star of the group, is a Daytona native. Several of the other celebrities on hand included baseball star Ken Griffey Jr., who was the honorary starter, and actor Gerard Butler, who served as grand marshal. We knew that Ralph Wingrove, of Indiana, was at the race and I texted him with our section number. In a matter of minutes he was at our side; his seats were a few sections behind us in the massive stadium. The only other race I had attended prior to this one was the Indianapolis 500 and that was back in the mid1960s that was won by Jackie Stewart. But the Daytona 500 was an incredible event. We returned to Lake Wales on Monday. â??â??â?? On Wednesday, 10 of us from the Indiana County area are headed for Bradenton to see the Pittsburgh Pirates in their spring training opener.

CARL KOLOGIE

Region DISTRICT COURT DOCKETS By The Indiana Gazette An Saltsburg man is accused of stealing more than $10,000 from a family friend and using the money to fund his heroin addiction. Christopher Lee Kaufman, 30, of White Street, Saltsburg, was charged Jan. 20 by state police with felony counts of theft by unlawful taking, theft by deception, receiving stolen property and access device fraud in incidents that occurred from Aug. 31 to Oct. 5. According to court records, Kaufman had access to a debit card and personal identification number owned by Norma and Paul Skinner, who were friends of Kaufman’s grandmother. Police allege Kaufman used the card without permission to withdraw funds from the Skinners’ account 61 times for a total of $10,742.75. When confronted by police with video surveillance of ATM withdrawals from the Skinners’ account, police said he admitted taking the card, which he said he was sometimes allowed to use for payment of odd jobs for the Skinners. Kaufman told police that while he had the card, he was using 50 bags of heroin a day,according to court records. A preliminary hearing is set for March 23. The following defendants were also named in criminal charges filed before Magisterial District Judge Jennifer Rega, of Blairsville. 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 are: • Nicole Dawn Pless, 38, Market Street, Saltsburg, charged Jan. 20 by Saltsburg police with driving under the influence of alcohol and two summary vehicle violations at 11:57 p.m. Dec. 19 at Point Street, Saltsburg. Her blood alcohol content was not reported in court documents. Prosecutors withdrew a summary charge of failing

to carry a registration card, and Pless waived her right to a preliminary hearing and will face the charges in court. • Mona Michelle Mion, 46, Kimkos Road, Clune, charged Jan. 5 by state police with DUI, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and seven summary vehicle violations Nov. 13 at McIntyre Road, Young Township. Mion’s BAC was 0.16 percent, according to court records. A preliminary hearing is set for Wednesday. • Alexis Lynn Ammon, 24, charged Jan. 28 by Blairsville police with a felony count of possession with intent to deliver heroin and misdemeanor charges of possession of a controlled substance (heroin), possession of drug paraphernalia (empty stamp bags, needles, razor blades and knife) and criminal use of a communication facility at 3:39 p.m. Jan. 18 at West Chestnut Street, Blairsville. A preliminary hearing is set for April 13. Also charged in the same incident are Lori Lynn Bergman, 48, West Chestnut Street, Blairsville, and Daniel Kenneth O’Neil, 55, West Chestnut Street, Blairsville. Both Bergman and O’Neil are also charged with a felony count of possession with intent to deliver heroin and misdemeanor charges of possession of a controlled substance and possession of paraphernalia. Preliminary hearings are set for April 13. • Kayla Jo Harnett, 25, Washington Street, Bolivar, charged Jan. 26 by state police with possession of a controlled substance (heroin) and possession of drug paraphernalia (empty stamp bags, syringes and a spoon) Dec. 11 at Caroline Street, West Wheatfield Township. A preliminary hearing is set for Wednesday. • Brian Robert Kunkle, 22, Bennett Drive, Indiana, charged Jan. 6 by state police with a felony count of receiving stolen property July 25 in Burrell Township. Prosecutors withdrew charges of altering a vehicle identification number, theft by unlawful taking and theft by deception. Kunkle waived his right to a preliminary hearing and will face the charge in court.

Frog program to be held The Audubon Society of Western PA will present a free program on how you can participate in FrogWatch USA on March 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Crooked Creek Environmental Learning Center. FrogWatch is the flagship citizen science program of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums that invites people to learn about the wetlands in their communities and help conserve amphibians by reporting the calls of local frogs and toads. Frogs and toads play an important role in wetland ecosystems and are considered indicators of environmental health. This free Citizen Science program is made possible by a grant from Dominion Foundation. For more information and to register contact the Audubon Soci-

ety of Western PA at www.aswp.org (412) 9636100 or Crooked Creek Environmental Learning Center at (724) 763-6316. Registration is not necessary but would be helpful. More information can be found on our website: www.crooked creekelc.org, by calling (724) 763-6316 or by email at elcaet@windstream.net.

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — A-3

O SAY CAN YOU SING?

TERI ENCISO/Gazette

AUDITIONS WERE held Saturday at the Indiana Mall to sing the national anthem at an upcoming Altoona Curve game. Participants, who also sang “God Bless America,� will be contacted within two weeks to be told if they will be singing during the season. Loco, one of the mascots for the Curve, entertained the crowd, which included 4-year-old Fred Wendel. He is the son of Leslie and Travis Wendel, of Indiana.

Sugaring demonstration set With spring right around the corner and the sap running, it’s time for one of Indiana County favorite traditions: the art of Maple Sugaring. Alan and Andy Kinter will demonstrate how to tap trees and gather and process the sap to make maple syrup from start to finish. Since 1962 Alan Kinter has produced maple syrup at the family farm. This free program, offered by Friends of the Parks, will be held at the Kinter Farm at 2440 Musser Road. To reach the farm take Route 119 to Tanoma Road near Home and follow the signs. This program will be offered on March 12 and 13, beginning at 2 p.m. each day. Participants will be able to purchase maple sugaring supplies to try making their own maple syrup. Maple syrup, maple butter and other maple products made right on the farm will also be available to purchase. Friends of the Parks is a volunteer, nonprofit organization that sponsors environmental education programs at Yellow Creek State Park and throughout the Indiana County Parks system. For more information, contact Friends of

Submitted photo

A BUCKET is used to collect sap after the tree has been tapped. the Parks at (724) 463-8636 or visit the county parks website at: www.indianacounty parks.org.

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The Indiana Gazette

A-4 — Sunday, February 28, 2016

OBITUARIES

PastFinder Presents: THOSE OLD PHOTOS

150 years of Indiana County history and newspaper archives. Experience PastFinder at indianagazette.newspaperarchive.com.

Marlene Chierici Marlene E. Emanuel Chierici, 71, of Vandergrift, passed away Thursday, Feb. 25, 2016, at Allegheny Valley Hospital in Natrona Heights. She was born Jan. 26, 1945, in Saltsburg, the daughter of the late Clarence W. and Pauline Z. Layton Emanuel. Before her retirement she was employed at West Penn Hospital in the Medical Record Department. Marlene enjoyed bingo, shopping, gambling and her trips to Atlantic City. She is survived by two children, Debora Robb, of Vandergrift, and Michael Parson, of Pittsburgh; six grandchildren, Lacey Eckman and her husband, Matt, of Vandergrift; Amy Couslin, of Vandergrift; Jerzy Miller, of Vandergrift; Justin Parson, of North Apollo; Zachary Parson and his wife, Vicky, of North Versailles; and Sarah Parson, of Pittsburgh; four greatgrandchildren, Isaiah, Mayzie, Noah and Luke; three brothers, Clarence W. “Buzz” Emanuel and his wife, Kathy, of Nowrytown;

Bob Emanuel, of Arizona; and Kay Emanuel and his, wife, Pauline of Ellicott City, Md.; her sister, Pauline Bell, of Saltsburg; a brother-inlaw, Wayne Baird, of Clarksburg; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Guido Chierici Jr., in 2014; and her sister, Carolyn Baird. At Marlene’s request there will be no visitation or services. Arrangements have been entrusted to the Kelly L. Corridoni Funeral Home Ltd., 1916 Moore Ave., North Apollo. To view and send online condolences visit us at w w w. c o r r i d o n i f u n e r a l homes.com

Joshua Alan Ferra Joshua Alan Ferra, 35, of Creekside, died Saturday, Feb. 27, 2016, as the result of a motor vehicle accident. The son of Robert Ferra Jr. and Michele (Speakman) O’Toole, he was born July 16, 1980, in Latrobe. Joshua was a 1998 graduate of Marion Center Area High School. He enjoyed the outdoors, especially fishing, camping and riding his quad. Josh was a lighthearted individual who was very close to his grandparents and his niece, Sophia, and inseparable from his brother, Jared. He also liked working at national parks. In his spare time he relaxed by watching movies, eating pizza and playing with his dog, named “Puppy.” Surviving are his father, Robert Ferra Jr., and his partner, Cindy Walter, of Creekside; mother, Michele (Speakman) O’Toole, and her husband, Joseph, of Indiana; paternal grandparents, Robert Ferra Sr. and his wife, Joann (Galentine) Ferra; maternal grandparents, Elwood Speakman and his wife, Kay, of Indiana; brother, Jared and his partner, Amanda Fink, of Indiana; sister, Christie Edwards and partner, Douglas, of Pittsburgh; step-siblings, Molly (Ty) Vojacek-Sobczak, Joseph, Kevin, Maggie and

Here is a look at the top stories of local interest published in The Indiana Gazette during the week of Feb. 2127:

SUNDAY, FEB. 21 Aiden O’Toole; niece, Sophia Ferra; and many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Joshua was preceeded in death by a nephew, Wesley Ferra. Joshua lived his life by the following quote: “Your spiritual gifts are your ministry to spread love to others. Use them for Jesus because of love.” Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the John A. Lefdahl Funeral Home, Indiana. A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Lefdahl Chapel with Pastor Robert Dunsmore officiating. Interment will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Shane Caylor is using part of Boomerang’s Bar & Grill to make way for Firehouse Brewing Co., the newest craft beer outlet in the area. Caylor has run Boomerang’s, 547 Philadelphia St., since 2000, but for nearly as long, Caylor and his friend Christopher Welch, an Indiana attorney, have dabbled in home brewing. Welcome to 2016, when niche brewing and distilling is finding an appreciative consumer market in the area. With Levity Brewing Co. and Noble Stein Brewing Co. leading the way from backroom to barroom in the Indiana area, Caylor has quietly and informally put his personal brews on tap in the new-look section of his downtown tavern. Firehouse debuted with an invitation-only test run Feb. 12, with Caylor’s plan to find what could be done better, do some tweaking and go through a “soft opening” before setting and announcing a full speed “grand opening.”

MONDAY, FEB. 22

survived by numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, William Buggey and Evelyn (Barnes) Buggey; son, Richard Vitale; and her brother, John Buggey. A Memorial Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 12, at the RairighBence Funeral Home of Indiana. Interment will be private and held at the family’s convenience. Online condolences may be made by visiting rbfh.net.

TOMORROW’S FUNERAL JOHNSTON, Harry P., 11 a.m., Clark Chapel, Bauer Funeral Home, Elderton

Woman dies after driving into lake CANONSBURG (AP) — Authorities have released the name of an elderly woman found dead in a car that drove into a western Pennsylvania lake. The Washington County coroner’s office said witnesses saw 71-year-old Sandra Andrews of Washington, Pennsylvania drive her vehicle into Canonsburg Lake about 15 miles southwest of

Green pleads guilty to assault WEEKLY DIGEST

Evelyn Patricia Vitale Evelyn Patricia (Buggey) Vitale, 82, of Indiana, passed away surrounded by family and friends on Thursday, Feb. 25, 2016, at the Indiana Regional Medical Center. Evelyn graduated from Pine Township High School class of 1953. She worked for various businesses in Indiana and Armstrong County, including Stapleton’s Restaurant, Quality Cleaners, Dairy Dell and the Indiana County Blind Association. She was coowner of the Record Shop, bartender at the End Zone Lounge and most recently a nanny and home health aid. Evelyn enjoyed the company of friends and family, as well as playing bingo, slot machines and shopping. She is survived by her husband, Richard Vitale; son, Robert Vitale; grandson, Douglas Vitale; great-granddaughter, Natalie Vitale; siblings: Raymond Buggey, Robert “Terry” Buggey and Barbara Holt. Evelyn is also

Submitted photo

MEMBERS OF the Evergreen Line Dancers posed for this photo in April 1989. The group was founded in 1986 by Dick Farabaugh, chairman of recreation activities for the Indiana AARP Chapter 2581. The group was under the direction of Stella Stanick. Their motto was “to serve and not be served,” according to Indiana County historian John Busovicki, of Clymer, who submitted this photo.

Pittsburgh at about 7:30 a.m. Friday. Her body was pulled from the lake just after noon Friday. Officials said recovering the vehicle was hampered by the frigid water temperature and a swift current. The coroner’s office said a ruling on the cause and manner of death was pending further investigation.

An inmate at SCI Pine Grove and an Aliquippa woman face felony charges for attempting to arrange a murder, according to state police at Indiana. Laraine K. Patterson, 54, and Gregory A. Rouzer, 48, face felony counts for the solicitation charge and criminal conspiracy to commit homicide between Aug. 28 and Jan. 31. Charges were filed Friday in Homer City District Court. Investigators built their case around a confidential informant who was housed with Rouzer and thrice consented to having his conversations with Rouzer recorded. Trooper Rebecca Fabich served a pivotal role by acting as an invented contact for the informant and pretending to aid in arranging the hit with help from Patterson. Police said in their court filings the informant came forward to staff at Pine Grove in

August and told them Rouzer expressed interest in arranging the murder of Randolph Walters, the man Rouzer was found guilty of attempting to murder in 2008 and attempting to arrange his killing in 2009. The informant told police that Rouzer claimed Walters was harassing his family “so he wanted him dead,” and offered $5,000 to someone who would do the job, according to court papers. The informant agreed to cooperate with state police investigators to arrange the hit.

TUESDAY, FEB. 23 A White Township man pleaded guilty to felony aggravated assault Monday after authorities accused him of badly injuring his stepson in 2015. Brandon J. Green’s plea came on the eve of his trial on charges of attempted homicide as jury selection was slated for Monday. Indiana County District Attorney Patrick Dougherty said he will be sentenced May 9 and faces up to 20 years’ imprisonment. Investigators said Green, 26, kicked the boy in the head and stomach after the 6-year-old refused to take his medicine on March 4. According to the criminal complaint, the victim told investigators that Green had kicked him with his boots on and inflicted other injuries when the boy wouldn’t take his medication. State police said the boy had bruises on his left elbow, legs, stomach, back, neck, face and around his ears. The boy’s mother, Stephanie Green, came home later that day and eventually took him to the hospital. Police said Stephanie initially told them the boy fell down the basement stairs, but medical personnel said the injuries were more consistent with abuse. Both Greens faced charges of criminal attempted homicide. Stephanie Green pleaded guilty in October to false statements to law enforcement. Her sentencing is scheduled for Monday at 8:30 a.m.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24 A community-based group that has led the protest of the Indiana County property reassessment project has arranged to help county residents appeal the values set for their properties. The Indiana County Pa. Against Unfair Reassessment group has

scheduled public sessions in outlying areas of the county to provide legal forms and instructions necessary for filing the appeals. The campaign comes as the reassessment project stands in limbo. The county board of commissioners voted two weeks ago to ask for court approval to extend the deadline to certify the new property values created in the reassessment. The deadline passed on Feb. 15. The commissioners proposed a 100-day extension to May 25, but the court has yet to answer the request. Because the reassessment remains a work in progress, the protest group has called for the Indiana County Tax Assessment Appeal Board to allow hearings for more property owners. But the problem is that all the individual filing deadlines also have passed, so protest group organizer Tammy Curry, of White Township, has encouraged dissatisfied property owners to ask the court to allow late appeals to both the appeal board and the common pleas court.

THURSDAY, FEB. 25 A retired Penn State Extension educator warned Wednesday that the Extension offices in all 67 Pennsylvania counties and agriculture research stations in the state are in danger of being shut down under Gov. Tom Wolf’s line-item veto of a state budget. Pat Leach, a Penn State Extension educator in Indiana County for nearly four decades, said Wednesday at the Indiana County commissioners’ meeting that other popular agriculture-related programs like 4-H and Master Gardener would also have to be discontinued because of Wolf’s line-item veto in the fiscal year 2015-16 budget for the Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences research and Extension Programs. The college’s research and programs are funded through the state general funds budget — as part of the Land Scrip Fund — in the Department of Agriculture’s budget. That funding represents the state’s commitment to the 150-year-old landgrant partnership between Penn State University and the federal, state and county governments.

FRIDAY, FEB. 26 Federal prosecutors have

added a series of income tax evasion charges to the securities fraud case filed in November against Indiana investment adviser Bernard Parker. The U.S. Attorney for Western Pennsylvania earlier accused Parker, 55, of defrauding investors of more than $1.2 million from 2008 to 2014. In a superseding indictment incorporating the original counts, filed on Feb. 9, U.S. Attorney David Hickton charged that Parker falsified his personal U.S. income tax returns for 2010 through 2013 to exclude more than $790,000 of income. Each of the additional charges is punishable by three years in prison upon conviction. The government charges that Parker, through his business Parker Financial Services, sold tax lien certificates and other investments to 22 clients but put the money to his personal use. The grand jury alleged that Parker paid his mortgage and for home improvements, shopping, dining and cash expenses, according to the indictment. Attorney Stephen Stallings, of Pittsburgh, is Parker’s defense attorney in the criminal case. Stallings represented Parker at an arraignment hearing on Feb. 16, when Parker pleaded not guilty to the additional charges.

SATURDAY, FEB. 27 An Indiana man died when he wrecked a stolen vehicle just north of Indiana in White Township at about 12:20 a.m., officials said. Joshua Ferra, 35, of Anderson Avenue, was killed when the southbound GMC Jimmy hit a large tree at 533 N. Sixth St., according to reports from state police and Indiana County Coroner Jerry Overman Jr. Ferra died of blunt force injuries of the head, trunk and extremities, Overman said. He was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash at 1:03 a.m. Overman reported that a routine battery of toxicology tests would be conducted, and said speed and alcohol are believed to be factors in the crash. He ruled the death an accident, and said no autopsy would be conducted. State police and the coroner reported that the vehicle belonged to Zachery Bright, who told investigators that he saw Ferra drive away in his vehicle from a tavern in Chambersville.

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Sha Na Na’s Lennie Baker dies at 69 By WILLIAM J. KOLE Associated Press

BOSTON — Longtime Sha Na Na member Lennie Baker, who sang lead on the doowop favorite “Blue Moon” and appeared in the 1978 hit movie “Grease,” has died at age 69. He died Wednesday in Weymouth, where he had been briefly hospitalized after developing an infection, his nephew David Baker said. Lennie Baker spent 30 years touring with Sha Na Na as a vocalist and saxophone

player. He performed “Blue Moon” at Carnegie Hall and around the world and often said it was his favorite tune. With his health failing, he left the group in 2000 and was living in an assisted-care facility for the past two years. A cousin, Ron Fedele, said Baker “loved to play.” “He’d pick up a sax, and the crowd would go crazy,” Fedele said Friday. “He was kind of electric — a big magnetic draw. He had a booming voice that would rattle the windows when he sang in the car. And he had a

heart of gold.” Another former Sha Na Na member, Dennis Greene, died in September. Baker appeared with other Sha Na Na members in “Grease,” which featured them under the stage name Johnny Casino and the Gamblers and starred John Travolta as Danny and Olivia Newton-John as Sandy. Baker also had appearances on the TV show “Sha Na Na,” which aired in the late 1970s. Sha Na Na co-founder Donny York paid tribute to Baker in a Facebook post,

calling him “a man of no few words, many of them in ‘for the ages’ territory.” Baker was born on April 18, 1946, in Whitman, about 20 miles south of Boston. He played with the 1950s group Danny and the Juniors before joining Sha Na Na. Drummer Tom Lombardo’s brother was in a 1960s band with Baker called The Pilgrims, whose members dressed up in buckled hats and other Pilgrim garb. He said Baker “just loved music” and was “a really, really nice guy.”


Election 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — A-5

Dems’ heavy hitters put clout on line in Senate race By MARC LEVY Associated Press

HARRISBURG — Katie McGinty joined the Democratic Party’s primary race in Pennsylvania for U.S. Senate with the support of influential recruiters, and her fortunes in the wide-open race may ultimately be about more than her ability or her future as a candidate. It could be a test of whether the Democratic Party’s toplevel donors, fundraisers, elected officials and likeminded groups can propel a candidate into the good graces of the rank-and-file. The lineup of McGinty’s supporters is relatively breathtaking — including Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada, Gov. Tom Wolf, former Gov. Ed Rendell and the state’s major labor unions — and certainly rare to see on one side in such a wide-open, highstakes election for the Democratic Party.

McGinty’s chief rival in the four-way race for the Democratic nomination is Joe Sestak, whose icy relationship with some party leaders is shaping this race — just as it shaped the 2010 race he lost by 2 percentage points to Republican Pat Toomey. “I’ve never seen that lineup against one candidate in a primary not based on issue positions,” said David Landau, chairman of the Delaware County Democratic Party. “I’ve certainly never seen anything like this based on personality and not issues.” The primary election is April 26. The fall campaign in Pennsylvania promises to be expensive and closely watched, and Republicans say Democrats cannot retake control of the U.S. Senate without beating Toomey, a potentially formidable candidate who is seeking a second term in November. Sestak’s loss to Toomey is viewed through various lens-

es: He deserves another chance after barely losing to Toomey during a historic year for Republicans. His feuding with party elders during the 2010 campaign — including defeating the late Arlen Specter in the Democratic primary — was a strong enough signal that he is not a team player. As early as 2013, Sestak, 64, a former Navy vice admiral and two-term congressman, said he was seriously considering running again and Landau and other Sestak supporters around Pennsylvania note that he has spent the intervening years as a regular on the local party event circuit around Pennsylvania, attending hundreds of fundraisers, county dinners and other gatherings. But doubts about Sestak propelled a search for an alternative by party leaders in Washington. After a few prospective candidates said “no,” McGinty, 52, said “yes” and got into

the race in August, 15 months after the long-time state and federal government official finished fourth in the 2014 gubernatorial primary. The problem for the party’s heavy hitters is that their one-sided involvement hasn’t necessarily gone well for them in top-tier races in recent Pennsylvania history. Sestak beat Specter, largely thanks to Democratic primary voters who had opposed the Republicanturned-Democrat for decades and weren’t about to change. Kathleen Kane beat Patrick Murphy in the 2012 primary for attorney general, helped by more than $2 million in family money and a campaign visit by Bill Clinton. And Rendell beat Bob Casey in the 2002 gubernatorial primary, although the former Philadelphia mayor was a political celebrity in southeastern Pennsylvania and went on to become the most

prolific candidate fundraiser in state history. The list of McGinty supporters is a virtual who’s who of power players in Pennsylvania Democratic Party politics, plus an assortment of U.S. senators and the Washington, D.C.-based Emily’s List. In theory, endorsements can plug candidates into fundraising networks and networks of volunteers who will hand out leaflets, knock on doors and staff phone banks. But in interviews, Rendell and other McGinty supporters tended to downplay the significance of McGinty’s super-structure of support, or what a McGinty loss would say about its influence. “We’re in a different time and I would say in the past that (high-powered endorsements) would be a guarantee (of victory),” said Nancy Mills, a McGinty supporter who is the Allegheny County

Democratic Party chairwoman. “I think that now people are so well informed and they do their own research and don’t necessarily depend on an endorsement.” Sestak, meanwhile, embraces his differences with party leaders, while acknowledging the downside of going against party leaders who can discourage help from major campaign donors. For her part, McGinty has doubled Sestak’s fundraising since she entered the race, but she remains behind in available cash and polling. Rendell, McGinty’s campaign chairman, acknowledged that endorsements are not fate — “If they were determinative, then Donald Trump wouldn’t exist,” Rendell said — and said it still remains to be seen whether McGinty and her backers can raise the millions necessary to air weeks of TV ads. “If the answer is ‘yes,’” Rendell said, “then she’s in business.”

primary vote, losing to U.S. Sen. Bob Casey. Pitch: Vodvarka says he wants to return the Democratic Party to its roots as the “working man’s party” and he opposes free trade. He promotes the idea of

imposing tariffs on manufactured imports as a way to force American manufacturers to reverse the flow of factories, and jobs, out of the United States. Says Vodvarka, “I want to bring the jobs back.”

Personal: Fetterman, 46, is the mayor of Braddock, a tiny and dying steel town of barely 2,000 people just 10 miles east of Pittsburgh. Fetterman, 46, grew up in York, the child of an insurance broker. He has a master’s degree in business from the University of Connecticut and a master’s in public policy from Harvard University. He was first elected mayor of Braddock in 2005. His wife is a child of Brazilian immigrants. They have three young children. Professional: As Fetterman tells it, he was sleepwalking through life — “When I was growing up, I didn’t really think about how lucky I was,” he says — when, at 23, a friend of his who was on his way to pick him up was killed in a car accident. The event motivated him. He began mentoring children — including an 8-yearold AIDS orphan — and joined Americorps in Pittsburgh’s predominantly black and poor Hill District, where he taught literacy classes to adults and high-school dropouts. After getting his degree from Harvard, he went to Braddock to start a GED program. A couple years into it, two of his students were gunned down in separate incidents several weeks apart. It prompted him to run for mayor and, in 2005, he won by one vote. As mayor, Fetterman has become a national media darling for his unusual appearance — He’s 6’8”, tattooed with a shaved head and tattoos — and his irreverent and unconventional efforts to help Braddock. Those efforts include starting youth and sustainable farming programs, and luring artists and edgy new businesses to town. He has raised money for college scholarships for Braddock public school students and a culinary training program for residents who work at a new eatery started in town by an award-winning Pittsburgh chef. Pitch: Fetterman says he is the most progressive candidate in the race and the one who has dealt most directly with core Democratic Party issues of battling inequality and gun violence. He has endorsed presidential candidate Bernie Sanders and he touts liberal credentials that include performing samesex marriages in 2013, while Pennsylvania’s law banning recognition of such marriage was still in force.

KATIE MCGINTY Personal: McGinty, 52, has a long professional résumé in state and federal government, a degree in chemistry from St. Joseph’s University and a law degree from Columbia University. The ninth of 10 children,

JOE SESTAK Personal: Sestak, 64, retired Jan. 1, 2006, from a 31year career in the Navy and became the highestranking military officer to serve in Congress when he was elected to represent suburban Philadelphia’s 7th Congressional District. Sestak grew up in Delaware County, the third of eight children and the son of a Czechoslovakian immigrant father who was a sailor in World War II and later an engineer for Boeing, and his math teacher mother at Cardinal O’Hara High School. Sestak went to the U.S. Naval Academy and graduated second in his class. Before leaving the Navy, Sestak earned a master’s degree and a Ph.D. from Harvard University. Sestak and his wife, Susan, live in Edgmont, Delaware County, with his teenage daughter. He often cites his daughter’s successful battle with brain cancer as an inspiration to run for office. Professional: Sestak’s Naval career included the war-time command of an aircraft carrier battle group in 2002, a stint in the Clinton White House as a defense policy adviser and starting

ing to his campaign — and says he is running to restore voters’ trust in government.

JOE VODVARKA Personal: Vodvarka, 72, is the son of a former union president at a Pittsburgh-area spring manufacturing shop, Duer Spring, and went on to start his own spring manufacturing shop, which he runs with his wife and grown son. He lives in Clinton, Allegheny County. Professional: Vodvarka is a political unknown who nevertheless is making his third run for U.S. Senate. In 2010, Sestak mounted a successful court challenge to Vodvarka’s nominating petitions and succeeded in getting him barred from the ballot. In 2012, Vodvarka’s nominating petitions went unchallenged and he won 19 percent of the

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Deep Blue, the Navy’s counterterrorism strategy office. He reached the rank of vice admiral before retiring in 2006. That year, he was elected to the U.S. House, and served two terms, before declining to run again in favor of seeking then-Sen. Arlen Specter’s seat. The party had approached him about challenging the then-Republican Specter in the 2010 election. But when Specter switched his registration to Democrat to avoid a bruising GOP primary challenge from Pat Toomey, Sestak lost the party’s support. He ran anyway, and beat Specter, but lost to Toomey by 2 percentage points in the general election. Pitch: Sestak announced his candidacy in March, although he had been saying since 2013 that he was seriously considering another run. For his campaign kickoff, he walked across Pennsylvania — over 25 days, accord-

OT

The candidates running in Pennsylvania’s April 26 primary for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate:

she grew up in Philadelphia, the child of a police officer, and became the first in her family to go to college. She lives in Wayne, Chester County, with her husband and three teenage daughters, two of whom she adopted as orphans in India while she was there for a year as an energy-research fellow. Professional: McGinty got her start in Washington, D.C., as first a congressional research fellow and then a legislative assistant to then-U.S. Sen. Al Gore, D-Tenn. After Gore became vice president, she joined the Clinton administration as chairwoman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality and then became an environmental adviser to Gore’s presidential campaign. Between stints in the private energy sector, she served five years as then-Gov. Ed Rendell’s secretary for the Department of Environmental Protection. In that job, she fought to rein in mercury pollution from coal-fired power plants, impose tougher vehicle emission rules, strengthen safety measures in coal mines, secure taxpayer funding to underwrite clean energy projects, require cleaner sources of electric power and engage the private sector in cleaning up waste coal and acid mine drainage poisoning Pennsylvania’s rivers. Later, she ran unsuccessfully for governor, losing to Tom Wolf in the 2014 Democratic primary. Still, Wolf tapped her to head a political action committee that he started to support Democrats in that fall’s elections and then hired her as his chief of staff. Pitch: McGinty is the candidate who is supported by the Democratic Party’s heavy-hitters, including U.S. Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., Rendell, Wolf and major labor unions. She focuses her message on fighting for the middle class. She has endorsed Hillary Clinton in the Democratic Party’s presidential primary race.

.

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Viewpoint

A-6

Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016

The

Established in 1890

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

STACIE D. GOTTFREDSON

HASTIE D. KINTER

Treasurer and Assistant Secretary

Secretary and Assistant Treasurer

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.”

Twilight of the apparatchiks

L

ack of self-awareness can be fatal. The haplessness of the Republican establishment in the face of Trumpism is a case in point. As many have noted, it’s remarkable how shocked — shocked! — that establishment has been at the success of Donald Trump’s racist, xenophobic campaign. Who knew that this kind of thing would appeal to the party’s base? Isn’t the GOP the party of Ronald Reagan, who sold conservatism with high-minded philosophical messages, like talking about a “strapping young buck” using food stamps to buy T-bone steaks? Seriously, Republican political strategy has been exploiting racial antagonism, getting working-class whites to despise government because it dares to help Those People, for almost half a century. So it’s amazing to see the party’s elite utterly astonished by the success of a candidate who is just saying outright what they have consistently tried to convey with dog whistles. What I find even more amazing, however, are the Republican establishment’s delusions about what its own voters are for. You see, all indications are that the party elite imagines that base voters share its own faith in conservative principles, when that not only isn’t true, it Paul Krugman never has been. Here’s an example: Last summer, back writes a when Trump was just beginning his rise, column for The he promised not to cut Social Security, New York Times. and insiders like William Kristol gleefully declared that he was “willing to lose the primary to win the general.” In reality, however, Republican voters don’t at all share the elite’s enthusiasm for entitlement cuts — remember, George W. Bush’s attempt to privatize Social Security ran aground in the face of disapproval from Republicans as well as Democrats. Yet the Republican establishment still seems unable to understand that hardly any of its own voters, let alone the voters it would need to win in the general election, are committed to free-market, small-government ideology. Indeed, although Marco Rubio — the establishment’s last hope — has finally started to go after the front-runner, so far his attack seems to rest almost entirely on questioning the coiffed one’s ideological purity. Why does he imagine that voters care? Oh, and the Republican establishment was also sure that Trump would pay a heavy price for asserting that we were misled into Iraq — evidently unaware just how widespread that (correct) belief is among Americans of all political persuasions. So what’s the source of this obliviousness? The answer, I’d suggest, is that in recent years — and, in fact, for the past couple of decades — becoming a conservative activist has actually been a low-risk, comfortable career choice. Most Republican officeholders hold safe seats, which they can count on keeping if they are sufficiently orthodox. Moreover, if they should stumble, they can fall back on “wingnut welfare,” the array of positions at right-wing media organizations, think tanks and so on that are always there for loyal spear carriers. And loyalty is almost the only thing that matters. Does an economist at a right-wing think tank have a remarkable record of embarrassing mistakes? Does a pundit have an almost surreal history of bad calls? No matter, as long as they hew to the orthodox line. There is, by the way, nothing comparable on the Democratic side. Of course there’s an establishment, but it’s much more diffuse, much less lavishly funded, much less insistent on orthodoxy and forgiving of loyal incompetence. But back to the hermetic world of the Republican elite: This world has, as I said, existed for decades. The result is an establishment comprising apparatchiks, men (mainly) who have spent their entire professional lives in an environment where repeating approved orthodoxy guarantees an easy life, while any deviation from that orthodoxy means excommunication. They know that people outside their party disagree, but that doesn’t matter much for their careers. Now, however, they face the reality that most voters inside their party don’t agree with the orthodoxy, either. And all signs are that they still can’t wrap their minds around that fact. They just keep waiting for Donald Trump to suffer the fall from grace that, in their world, always happens to anyone who questions the eternal truth of supply-side economics or the gospel of 9/11. Even now, when it’s almost too late to stop the Trump Express, they still imagine that “But he’s not a true conservative!” is an effective attack. Things would be very different, obviously, if Trump were in fact to lock in the Republican nomination (which could happen in a few weeks). Would his raw appeal to white Americans’ baser instincts continue to work? I don’t think so. But given the ineffectuality of his party’s elite, my guess is that we will get a chance to find out.

PAUL KRUGMAN

Anti-Trump onslaught coming

T

he anti-Trump onslaught is coming. Perhaps within weeks. Just not necessarily from Republicans. Almost as soon as Donald Trump is the presumptive GOP nominee — which may be as early as March 15 — Democrats will surely start to churn out their negative ads. They will attack Trump’s credentials as a tribune of the little guy by focusing on a money-grubbing venture like Trump University, designed to extract as much cash as possible from people who thought they would learn something from the shell of a school. They will dissect his business record. They will fasten on his failed casinos and the bankruptcies he used to stiff creditors while maintaining a lavish lifestyle. They will fry him for hypocrisy on immigration by pointing out that Trump Tower was built by illegal Polish immigrants worked to the bone and that, according to news reports, illegal immigrants are helping build his new hotel in Washington. They will make the cheap threats he throws at anyone who crosses him a character and temperament issue. They will hound him about his unreleased tax returns.

And, of course, they will use ly inherent to the process. decades-worth of controverYes, Trump has been consial statements to portray stantly criticized. But op-eds him as racist and sexist. aren’t the same as attack This will all be in the traads. dition of the early DemoA Washington Post analycratic ad camsis found that of paigns that suc$215 million super cessfully PAC spending so kneecapped Refar, only 4 percent publican nomihas been directed nees in 1996 and at the man on the 2012 (Bob Dole cusp of securing and Mitt Romney, the nomination. respectively). A A variety of reaDemocratic camsons account for paign to disqualithe de facto morafy Trump would torium on susseek to make his tained Trump atunfavorable rattacks to this point: ing (already 60 clashing candipercent with the date interests; exgeneral public) haustion after so not merely alarmmany donors gave ing, but comso much to the Jeb Rich Lowry’s pletely radioacBush super PAC column is tive. Right to Rise with distributed by How will Trump King Features so little effect; fear fare against such of Trump. DemocSyndicate. ads? Maybe he rats won’t be simiwill prove imperlarly constrained. vious to all such criticism, The last two viable nonor maybe he will wilt under Trump Republican candithe assault. Who knows? dates have come up small In this sense, Republicans against the mogul. You are outsourcing the vetting would think that the rise of of their front-runner to the Trump — a seismic political other party. At this rate, they event — would inspire a will make Trump their de larger argument about the facto standard-bearer in a future of the party, the nalittle less than three weeks, ture of conservatism or the never having run him discontent of blue-collar through the paces of the America, but instead Ted painful testing that is usual- Cruz and Marco Rubio are

RICH LOWRY

squabbling over who photoshopped whom. Cruz has engaged in hostilities with Trump when he can’t possibly avoid them, as in Iowa and South Carolina, but let up in New Hampshire, when it didn’t suit his purposes. Rubio continues to duck and cover, putting tactics (he, of course, wants Cruz out of the race) over leadership. If Cruz and Rubio aren’t going to consistently attack Trump, at least they should have something to say to his working-class voters who feel they are being left behind and ignored. Yet Cruz and Rubio, loyal sons of their party, do not naturally think in these terms. They know how to have a debate over which of them is more adamantly against gay marriage, but a direct appeal to blue-collar voters on bread-and-butter issues appears outside their comfort zones. If Trump romps to the nomination by mid-March, non-Trump Republicans will have lost to him in part through a lack of trying. That will never be true of the Democrats, who will gleefully and maliciously do the Trump vetting that the GOP race has, so far, been missing. comments.lowry @nationalreview.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Decency lacking in political discourse Have we crossed lines in our society where there is no possibility of retreating? Can we ever disagree without being argumentative and disrespectful? Can we have different points of view without belittling each other? I’m so disappointed with how many of our “leaders” are handling this political season during the debates, TV interviews and sound bites. The hyperlanguage and verbal attacks not only appear immature, but are lacking something more disturbing. That would be decency. There’s nothing wrong with stating or defending your position and policies with passion and conviction. But where does name-calling, bullying and yelling get us? It pushes us as a society farther down the rabbit hole. It creates a darkness that encourages our fears. It teaches us to circle our wagons and prepare for a

coming apocalypse. When we were children and our parents argued or raised their voices, we would get upset and cry. It was natural. Now as adults, we’re forced to join in, pick sides and even worse. We are becoming the things we are angry about. We are quick to use broad strokes more and more: generalizations like all politicians lie, the government is corrupt and the media are only in it for ratings. It seems that we are quick to criticize, argue and disagree. In our media culture we are constantly fed words like fight, war, showdown and battle. What are we so angry about? Taxes, wages, the economy? Who are we mad at? Government, politicians, the media? There was a time when we sat as a family at one table face to face. We ate, interacted and actually communicated and solved problems with each other

on a regular basis. Those days are gone. How do we change? Here are a few suggestions: • Get out of the way and let people do their jobs. • Don’t sweat the small stuff. Take off the boxing gloves. Hug more. • Listen and hear more and talk less. • Volunteer. • Know that all humans are fragile. Words can break or encourage. • Work to build bridges; deal with the personal walls and blinders. • Finally trust in your faith. Pray for peace and look for the absolute best in us. The truth is, we control the peace in our lives. We also are the biggest contributors of chaos not only in our own lives, but those of our family and friends. Anthony Frazier Indiana

Gov. Wolf can’t do it alone

Move photos to Facebook

The Gazette’s report Thursday on comments made at an Indiana County commissioners’ meeting about Penn State Extension’s budget challenges (“State budget impasse threatens agricultural services”) told only one side of the story, leading readers to believe Gov. Wolf is responsible for the hardships. Such is not the case. State funding for the Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences and Extension Service is found in the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture’s budget. When the Legislature sent the governor a budget bill in December — which was a half-billion dollars out of balance — it included funding for the college and Extension, but not the authority to spend it. Funding for the college and Extension requires a two-step process. First, you must have the appropriation, and then you must have a separate piece of legisla-

tion to authorize that spending. In the case of Penn State, that second step has yet to happen. The needed bill (Senate Bill 912) awaits final passage in the House; the last vote there in January failed to muster the two-thirds majority required to pass. The governor recognizes the important role the Extension service plays in every county across the state. He has said repeatedly that he wants to see funding restored for this year, and he has proposed a $2.4 million increase for next year, but he cannot implement that funding unilaterally. It takes multiple parties to pass a budget. That important point was missed in the Gazette’s article and has been overlooked in the lobbying messages of Extension supporters. It warrants correction. Russell C. Redding Pennsylvania Secretary of Agriculture

After 30 years of reading The Indiana Gazette, I remain unaccustomed to seeing wild animals who were hunted and killed displayed in the paper. Tuesday’s catch? Beautiful foxes. I know where I live. I know it goes on. I accept it. I’m simply suggesting that, in this age of smartphones, why can’t the Gazette say “to see photos of dead animals, go to The Indiana Gazette Facebook page”? They have to be uploaded to submit as it is. Coleen Seagren Indiana

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.


Op-Ed

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — A-7

Editorials elsewhere The Associated Press

Primaries doing job of weeding out

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By The Orange County Register

he early presidential primaries and caucuses are doing their job of winnowing the field of contenders. The biggest development from the Republican primary in South Carolina was that Jeb Bush, a year ago the front-runner in polls, called it quits in a tearful speech. Another casualty was the contention that the 2010 Citizens United decision by the Supreme Court, which removed limits to contributions to super PACs, somehow destroyed democracy. As Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders contended, “American democracy is not about billionaires being able to buy candidates and elections.” But according to The New York Times, Gov. Bush and his super PAC, Right to Rise, had raised $130 million, and “had burned through the vast majority of that cash without winning a single state.” The winner in South Carolina, again, was Donald Trump, who mostly is self-financing his campaign, but has gained large dollops of free publicity while leveraging provocative Twitter attacks on his opponents. Mr. Trump also won the caucuses in Nevada and looks in top form for Super Tuesday next week. Behind him in South Carolina was Marco Rubio, around whom is gathering GOP establishment support seeking to block Mr. Trump. After winning the Iowa caucuses on Feb. 1, Ted Cruz finished third in both New Hampshire and South Carolina, as anti-establishment enthusiasm gravitated toward Mr. Trump. Super Tuesday will tell whether Sen. Cruz has staying power. For Democrats, Hillary Clinton beat Sen. Sanders in the Nevada caucuses, especially garnering support from the unions that have backed her and her husband, President Clinton, through their long political careers. Mrs. Clinton also is grabbing almost all the superdelegates, elected officials and party leaders who get automatic convention seats. Ironically, the Clintons’ political careers started in the revolt against the grip of the entrenched Democratic establishment at the 1972 convention. Now they’re the establishment.

Battle over Brexit

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By The London Evening Standard

e can be grateful to the London mayor for one thing: his declaration of support for Brexit has galvanized the entire debate about staying in or leaving the EU. What had threatened to be a lackluster national argument in which the camps argued over statistics and the small print of the prime minister’s Brussels deal has, at a stroke, turned into something altogether more interesting: a passionate debate about sovereignty, about the place of parliament and national autonomy. Michael Gove’s move to the Brexit camp gave the Leave campaign greater intellectual heft; now there is energy and risk in the mix too. Not everyone appreciates risk, of course: sterling fell after the news of Mr. Johnson’s support for Brexit and credit agency Moody’s has warned that Brexit would badly affect the U.K.’s rating. This is not to say that the mayor’s involvement will be decisive when it comes to the outcome, although his participation may well cancel out the corresponding influence of the prime minister on the other side. People are quite likely to vote on instinct, from caution, out of a sense of identification with one side or another, rather than on the follow-my-leader principle. Yet any democrat should be glad, in the first place, that this referendum is happening at all, and in the second that it is now going to be conducted by some of the most eloquent and engaging figures in public life. The nature of the EU has changed so fundamentally since the last referendum 40 years ago, it is right that the people should have the chance to decide whether they support the EU project as it now stands. And given the huge importance of the issue it is good that we have persuasive figures on both sides to argue the case.

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Stop Donald Trump — now!

an Donald Trump be stopped short of the Republican nomination? Probably not. But the rational wing of the party has to try — quickly and forcefully — to make that happen. The stakes are far too high for the rationalists to stay on the sidelines, and their first motive should be political self-interest. “I think Trump would be a disaster,” says strategist Stuart Stevens, speaking for many pragmatic Republicans. With The Donald heading the ticket, pragmatists fear, the GOP could not only lose the White House, but also the Senate. But there is a deeper reason, beyond partisanship, to stop Trump: He is one of the least qualified candidates ever to make a serious run for the presidency. If he is nominated by a major party — let alone elected — the reputation of the United States would suffer a devastating blow around the world. He would not “make America great again.” He would make America weak again. He would not increase our power and influence; he would degrade it. That’s why the national interest requires a maximum effort to thwart Trump now. And while the task will be difficult, it is not impossible. Trump’s performance has been remarkably consistent. He received 32.5 percent of the vote in the South Carolina primary (but 45 percent in Nevada). According to Real Clear Politics, his average in national polls is 34.2 percent.

COKIE ROBERTS STEVEN ROBERTS

Cokie and Steven V. Roberts write a column distributed by the Newspaper Enterprise Association. In a fragmented field, that’s been enough to win. But what happens when the field narrows? Sure, Trump will attract some voters who supported other contenders, but he’s been a prominent national figure for many years. People have had plenty of time to consider his credentials, and two-thirds of Republicans have consistently rejected him. Look at South Carolina. Late deciders went heavily for other candidates; most Trump backers made up their minds months ago. That indicates he has both a strong following and a significant ceiling. So how can his opponents solidify the antiTrump vote? Clearly they don’t have many weapons. They cannot cut off

campaign funds, because he is mainly spending his own money. And through his skillful use of TV and social media, Trump has effectively created his own platform, The Trump Network, to reach his followers directly and establish a campaign organization in cyberspace. Marco Rubio is already attracting many donors and party leaders who had backed Jeb Bush, but those Bushies have painfully demonstrated that their checks and endorsements have limited value this year. That leaves only one real way to block Trump: Convince enough voters that he would be a dangerous choice, both for the party and the country. Onethird of the GOP seems immune to those blandishments, but that leaves plenty of other targets, and here are three lines of argument that might work. • One: Trump cannot win in November. Only 15 percent of South Carolina Republicans cited electability as their main motive, but of those voters, 4 out of 5 chose someone other than Trump. In a recent AP poll, 60 percent of all registered voters expressed an unfavorable view of Trump and 54 percent said they would definitely not vote for him. That’s hardly a great way to start a campaign, with a majority dead-set against you. The death of Justice Antonin Scalia gives the anti-Trumpists added ammunition. Elections have consequences. Almost certainly, the first job of the new

president will be to pick Scalia’s replacement, which will affect the court’s balance for a generation. • Two: Trump’s policies are deeply flawed. Some are totally unworkable and profoundly cynical, such as throwing out undocumented immigrants. Others are truly damaging, such as igniting a trade war with China or barring Muslims from entering the country. That would hand ISIS a public relations coup and alienate the very allies we need to fight the jihadists. • Three: Trump lacks the character and temperament to be president. Princeton political scientist Fred I. Greenstein studied the last 12 presidents, and concluded that “emotional intelligence” was the most important quality in determining their success. “Beware the presidential contender who lacks emotional intelligence,” he wrote. “In its absence, all else may turn to ashes.” Americans want and need a president who will keep them safe and secure, who will meet a crisis with calm judgment and clear vision. Nothing in Trump’s background — absolutely nothing — remotely qualifies him to be that kind of leader. And his latenight tweets, often unfair and unhinged, only aggravate concerns about his stability. That’s why Republicans of good will and good sense must try to stop him. stevecokie@gmail.com

There’s no reason for Academy Awards to change

espite a few recent polls that suggest most Americans don’t really care about the Oscars, I think we secretly do. It may not seem hip to have an opinion about who gets to “thank the academy” and a hundred thousand minor acquaintances before the music drowns them out, but I am one of the Americans who does care. This is not surprising, because I have never aspired to hipness. That possibility was squelched in the fourth grade with my coke bottle glasses and pocket-sized calorie counter. But I don’t believe I’ll be alone tonight, watching gorgeous women walk the red carpet in their gowns, handsome men strut by in elegant black tie and Bruce Jenner do a great impression of Caitlyn Jenner. The Oscars are the gold standard of awards shows. It’s nice to leave our drab and cluttered lives for the 10 hours it takes to watch the entire program. At the beginning, the whole affair was pretty low-key, involving just a dinner and a couple of microphones. As the years progressed, however, it became the equivalent of a coronation, only it happened every year and our royalty was a lot better looking than England’s. There were a few controversies

here and there. One year, George C. But recently, the Academy Awards Scott boycotted the whole affair have been pretty quiet, leaving the even though the academy had cho- craziness and the noteworthy consen him to receive the best troversies to the Gramactor award. Another year, mys, where Kanye West Marlon Brando sent a Native has spent the last few American activist to pick up years calling everyone his Oscar for “The Godfaexcept his white wife ther,” thereby proving that — she’s part Armenian Italians and red whine go to— and her family gether really well (and if my racist. editor lets that sentence go Which is a nice segue through, I will be thanking a into the point of this lot more than the academy). column. Now that we One year, there was even a have resolved the streaker. Those of you who problem with the Naare under the age of 40 probtive Americans, ably have no idea what that crotchety old men and is, but there was a fad in the nudists, there is only early ’70s where people one thing left for the would run by in their birthOscars to confront: day suits and flash you in- Christine M. racism. Of course, they discriminately. have given it the nice, Flowers is a This time, the undistin- lawyer and high-minded label of guished fellow barged onto columnist for the “lack of diversity,” but the stage behind David Philadelphia we all know that Niven, who had the genius Daily News. Her they’re not talking comeback: “Isn’t it fascinat- column is about integrating coning to think that probably distributed by servatives into the mix the only laugh that man will MCT Information of presenters and ever get in his life is by strip- Service. nominees. The only ping off and showing his type of diversity the shortcomings?” Tina Fey hasn’t complainers seem concerned written anything funnier in her en- about is the kind that is only, and tire career, and it only took Niven you will pardon the expression, skin three seconds. deep. There has been a violent

CHRISTINE FLOWERS

backlash against the fact that none of the 20 main acting nominees are black. There has been a slight nod to the fact that very few other minorities were included in the acting categories, but the overall anger has been focused on the fact that there would be no shot at a black best actor, actress, supporting actor or supporting actress. The stupid hashtag #oscarssowhite has became ubiquitous, almost as trendy as #blacklivesmatter. It became all the rage to say that you were going to boycott the Oscars because your husband wasn’t nominated for an award. A lot of members of the Hollywood elite fell in line and took politically correct umbrage at the fact that minority actors and actresses were “snubbed.” They accused the voting members of the academy of being stupid enough to actually believe ethnicity was irrelevant when measuring excellence. They complained about how rude it was for mainstream society to ignore the achievements of minorities in the industry, thereby forcing them to finance their own shows like the BET Awards and Miss Black America, where ethnicity is irrelevant (oh, wait ... ). And when some white actors tried to explain that this preoccupation

Unless labeled as a Gazette editorial, all opinions on the Viewpoint page are those of the authors.

with color was counterproductive — people like the notoriously racist Meryl Streep, Michael Caine and Charlotte Rampling, who waited more than 50 years for her first nomination — they were called the sort of names that would make even Spike Lee blush. As someone who works with immigrants, I get the importance of diversity. Latino, Arab, Asian, African — they are all wonderful spices added to the Cream of Wheat mix, rescuing our melting pot from being a bland and easily digestible stew. But the idea that we owe people anything more than an opportunity is as offensive as telling someone their color was more important than their skill. Fortunately, there are some people who do get it. At a recent awards ceremony, Jamie Foxx, who won a best actor Oscar for “Ray,” said this: “I was with Sidney Poitier just a couple of weeks ago, and in 1963 all he asked for was an opportunity to act. That’s all we have to do: opportunity. If you turn the camera on and say ‘OK, win an award, action’ we’ll all have taken 10 steps back. It’s all about the art. Who cares about anything else?” #RevKingWouldBeProud. cflowers1961@gmail.com


The Indiana Gazette

A-8 — Sunday, February 28, 2016

Exchange teachers shed light on other cultures Continued from Page A-1 The goal was to “make speech visible,â€? Lasin told the class. The fellows were encouraged throughout the program to teach lessons about their own cultures, according to Indiana High School Principal Wade McElheny. “(IUP) provided us with the opportunity ‌ to have these international teacher leaders come into our building to pair up with our staff,â€? he said. “They came here to observe our practices and at the same time teach lessons about their culture and their education system to our students.â€?

OVERSEAS EXPERIENCE Atia Rasul of Bangladesh had been paired with Julie Steve, an English teacher at the school. She said she got involved with the ILEP program for the experience. “It’s the exposure — the experience — like you would actually be teaching in an American high school,â€? she said. “Getting to know the teachers and the students and how things are done in a different culture ‌ we wanted to experience that.â€? She said she and the other teachers in the program will take the cultural experiences and other things they’ve learned back to their own countries. Rasul said the students at Indiana Area were nothing like she expected. “(The fellows) had this preconceived idea that it would be difficult to manage (American) classes or that (students) would be doing their own things,â€? she said. “Nothing like this happened.â€? Rasul said she considered the students she worked with to be “quite disciplined.â€? “The students have been very inquisitive and interested — have asked (Rasul) a lot of questions,â€? said Steve, Rasul’s American teaching

LARRY NATH/Indiana Area Senior High School

SIXTEEN TEACHERS from Bangladesh, India, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Philippines, Morocco, Malaysia and Spain participated in the International Leaders in Education Program at IASD. partner. “I think they look forward to Fridays when the guest teachers are here.� Steve said Rasul was able to bring “world knowledge� to her world literature class, for example, comparing William Shakespeare’s works to the “Shakespeare of Bangladesh.� “It’s been a really nice cultural exchange because (the teachers) have learned a lot about our culture and working with our students,� Steve said.

SMALL-TOWN LIVING Teachers participating in the program didn’t just have the opportunity to work

with American students, but learned what living in America was like for a short time as well. In addition to IUP, three other universities participate in the ILEP program: James Madison University in Virginia, Kent State University in Ohio and Arizona State University. While participating, fellows stay on the universities’ campuses. At IUP, the teachers resided in the University Towers residence hall. “I’ve never been to a residence hall, even in my own country,� Rasul said. “We just stayed home and went

U.N. report warns of fewer pollinators Continued from Page A-1 new research, was approved by a congress of 124 nations meeting in Kuala Lumpur on Friday. “The variety and multiplicity of threats to pollinators and pollination generate risks to people and livelihoods,� the report stated. “These risks are largely driven by changes in land cover and agricultural management systems, including pesticide use.� But these are problems that can be fixed, and unlike global warming, the solutions don’t require countries to agree on global action — they can act locally, said Robert Watson, a top British ecological scientist and vice chairman of the scientific panel. The solutions offered mostly involve changing the way land and farming is managed. “There are relatively simple, relatively inexpensive mechanisms for turning the trend around for native pollinators,� said David Inouye of the University of Maryland, a co-author of a couple chapters in the report. One of the biggest problems, especially in the United States, is that giant swaths of farmland are devoted to just one crop, and wildflowers are disappearing, Potts and others said. Wild pollinators especially do well on grasslands, which are usually more than just grass, and 97 percent of Europe’s grasslands have disappeared since World War II, Potts said. England now pays farmers to plant wildflowers for bees in hedge rows, Watson said. There are both general and specific problems with some pesticide use, according to the report. “Pesticides, particularly insecticides, have been demonstrated to have a broad range of lethal and sub-lethal effects on pollinators in controlled experimental conditions,� the report said. But it noted more study is needed on the effects on pollinators in the wild. Herbicides kill off weeds, which are useful for wild pollinators, the report added.

The report highlighted recent research that said the widely used insecticide neonicotinoid reduces wild bees’ chances for survival and reproduction, but the evidence of effects on honeybees is conflicting. In a statement, Christian Maus, global pollinator safety manager for Bayer, which makes neonicotinoids, said: “The report confirms the overwhelming majority of the scientific opinion regarding pollinator health — that this is a complex issue affected by many factors. Protecting pollinators and providing a growing population with safe, abundant food will require collaboration.� Potts said global warming is “very clearly a real future risk� because pollinators and their plants may not be at the same place at the same time. England has seen one-quarter of its bumblebee species threatened, and those are the type of bees most sensitive to climate change, he said. England has lost two species of wild bumblebees to extinction and the U.S. has lost one, Inouye said. The story of honeybees is a bit mixed. Globally over the last 50 years, the number of managed honeybee hives — ones where humans keep them either as a hobbyists or as professional pollinators — has increased, but it has dropped in North America and Europe, where there is the most data, the report said. Potts said the number of managed hives in the United States dropped from 5.5 million in 1961 and dropped to a low of 2.5 million in 2012, when colony collapse disorder was causing increased worries. The number of hives is now back up slightly, to 2.7 million. Dennis vanEngelsdorp, a University of Maryland bee expert who wasn’t part of the report, praised it for looking at the big picture beyond honeybees. Doing something is crucial, he said. “Everything falls apart if you take pollinators out of the game,� vanEngelsdorp said.

to university. Feeling like a student after all these years feels good.� Rasul said that she comes from a small town in Bangladesh, so Indiana “feels like home.� “I like it here,� she said.

LASTING IMPRESSION If given the opportunity, would Indiana Area High School participate in the ILEP program again? “Absolutely,� said McElheny. “I think Indiana was a really good fit,� McElheny said. “I think we’re very fortunate to have a staff that has a heightened global aware-

ness, and it was a great complement to have people from other countries come and work with us.� McElheny said that students across the nation, he thinks, have a heightened interest in global perspective. “I think there’s also global curiosity and, with IUP, I think we have those opportunities for learning about our international community.� Students at Indiana Area, he said, responded very well to the integration of the international teachers. “I absolutely love (the program),� said senior Deanna

Gonzales. “They did all such a good job integrating into the IASD.� Teachers at Indiana paired with international teachers were: Julie Steve (English) with Atia Rasul (Bangladesh); Joy Dress (biology) with Rupa Basu (India); Mike Rieg with Father Francis Cheerangal (India); Steve Cochran (math) with Robert Sikawa (Kenya); Don Bowers with Onesmo Frank Mushi (Tanzania); Melissa Nibert (social studies) with Teddy Nantaayi (Uganda); Bill Doody (social studies) with Ronald Nyanzi (Uganda); Gerald Smith (math) with Peter Wambua (Kenya); Alicia Haggerty (English) with Agnes Lasin (Philippines); Natalie Mears (English) with Rukia Abdulla (Tanzania); Brian Henniger (Spanish) with Younes Ouchelh (Morocco); Larry Nath (English) with Gilbert Okata (Uganda); Amanda McAnulty (Spanish) with Kung Lian Yong (Malaysia); James Dykun (French) with Youssef El Ouidani (Morocco); Maria Versace (ESL), with Zahratullail Supian (Spain); and Dan Murphy (Spanish) with Antony Laurea (Philippines). In many cases, McElheny said that “lasting friendships� have been created between teachers and their international counterparts. “The students with whom I’ve spoken about it have (gave) a lot of positive feedback and are appreciative of the opportunity they have (to work with the teachers),� McElheny said. The students and teachers were able to say their final goodbyes after class on Friday, when a cultural fair was held at the school featuring food from different countries, artifacts to observe and more. Now, the teachers that have been working with IASD will move on to Pittsburgh, where they’ll have a similar field experience.

STATE PATTY’S DAY BRITTANY DUNCAN, of Pittsburgh, showed off a State Patty’s Day leprechaun while waiting in line outside of Bill Pickle’s Tap Room in downtown State College on Saturday. This is the 10th year for State Patty’s Day, which was created when St. Patrick’s Day fell on Penn State University’s spring break in 2007.

KELSIE NETZER/Centre Daily Times

Clinton cruises in South Carolina Continued from Page A-1 television advertising campaign. Exit polls showed 6 in 10 voters in the primary were black, by far the largest proportion in any of the contests so far. About 7 in 10 said they wanted the next president to continue Obama’s policies, and only about 20 percent wanted a more liberal course of action, according to the polls conducted by Edison Research for The Associated Press and television networks. Clinton’s sweeping victory suggested South Carolina voters had put aside any lingering tensions from her heated 2008 contest with Obama. Former President Bill Clinton made statements during that campaign that were seen by some, including

influential South Carolina Rep. James Clyburn, as questioning the legitimacy of the black presidential contender. This time around, Clyburn endorsed Clinton, and her husband was well-received as he traveled the state on her behalf. She focused on issues with particular resonance in the black community and held an emotional event with black mothers whose children died in shootings. Clinton’s second White House bid lurched to an uneven start, with a narrow victory over Sanders in Iowa and a crushing loss to the senator in New Hampshire. She pulled off a 5-point win over Sanders in last week’s Nevada caucus, a crucial victory that helped stem Sanders’ momentum.

Clinton’s campaign hopes her strong showing in South Carolina foreshadows similar outcomes in states like Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Virginia that vote Tuesday and have large minority populations. Taken together, 865 Democratic delegates are up for grabs in the Super Tuesday contests in 11 states and American Samoa. Sanders is hoping to stay close to Clinton in the South while focusing most of his attention on states in the Midwest and Northeast, including his home state of Vermont. Sanders has built a massive network of small donors and has the money to stay in the race deep into the spring. Still, Clinton’s campaign sees a chance to build enough of a delegate lead to put the race

out of reach during the sprint through March. Clinton’s will pick up most of South Carolina’s delegates, widening her overall lead in AP’s count. With 53 delegates at stake, Clinton will receive at least 37, Sanders at least 12. Going into South Carolina, Clinton had just a one-delegate edge over Sanders. However, she also has a massive lead among superdelegates, the Democratic Party leaders who can vote for the candidate of their choice at this summer’s national convention, regardless of how their states vote. Pace reported from Washington. Associated Press writers Catherine Lucey in Austin, Texas, and Ken Thomas and Hope Yen in Washington contributed to this report.

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Elsewhere

Gazette Classifieds Inside

News from the nation, world

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — B-1

BRIEFS Gazette wire services

N.Y. may pass paid family leave NEW YORK (AP) — New York may soon join California, Rhode Island and New Jersey by allowing workers to take paid time off to care for a new child or sick loved one. Supporters have pushed for years to pass a paid family leave bill with little success. But this year it’s got the support of Gov. Andrew Cuomo. Polls show broad support even among Republicans. The bill that passed the Democratic-led Assembly this month would grant up to 12 weeks of leave. The system would be funded by a payroll deduction of less than $1 a week, and the benefit would be capped based on average state wages. Business groups say the proposal could be a burden on employers forced to hire temporary workers. Senate leaders say the bill remains under consideration.

Rubio tax returns show steady salary By JEFF HORWITZ Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Marco Rubio released summaries of his last five years of tax filings on Saturday, revealing him to be a candidate with a senator’s steady annual income of $176,000 who reaped repeated windfalls from book deals. During his first four years in the Senate, Rubio and his wife Jeanette together earned an average of $531,000 a year. Since winning election to an office in Washington, Rubio’s income has ranged from $276,059 to $938,963, and he has paid between $46,500 and $254,894 in federal income tax. Most of the income came from a business that collected royalties

on two books, based on a comparison with personal Senate financial disclosures. In 2012, his most lucrative year, his effective tax rate topped out at 31 percent. The documents Rubio has released are not complete tax filings, as Mitt Romney provided in 2012 and Hillary Clinton produced last year. Instead, Rubio released the first two pages of his 1040 form, which summarizes the details of his income and taxes. Rubio’s release of his most recent tax returns comes after Republican front-runner Donald Trump said in Thursday’s GOP debate that his tax returns have been the subject of audits for at least a dozen consecutive years. He

said he would not release them until that process concludes. “We’re putting these out today to put pressure on Trump and the other candidates to release theirs,” said Rubio campaign spokesman Alex Conant. “To the extent there are additional questions about Marco, we won’t rule out providing more information in the future.” The disclosure makes Rubio the only of the top three Republican candidates to fulfill pledges to disclose their tax information. Despite criticizing Trump during the debate for not disclosing his tax filings, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz did not meet a self-imposed deadline of Friday to release his tax returns

for the years since he ran for Senate. Cruz campaign spokeswoman Catherine Frazier on Saturday did not offer a new timeline for releasing the records. “We are pulling them together,” she said. “They will be released. These things take time.” For Rubio, the records add to 10 years of previous tax returns he released when running for the Senate. Those returns show how the young lawmaker’s finances benefited from highpaying jobs at law firms as he rose in state and national politics. In 2000, Rubio and his wife reported a combined income of $82,710.

Cruise ship rescues migrants MIAMI (AP) — A Carnival Cruise Line ship that is hosting a tour centered on Pittsburgh sports has rescued 16 migrants in the Gulf of Mexico. Carnival spokeswoman Jennifer de la Cruz said the Carnival Sensation found the 15 men and one woman Saturday about 50 miles north of Cuba and brought them aboard. Coast Guard Petty Officer Jon-Paul Rios said they would be turned over to Mexican immigration officials at the ship’s next stop, Cozumel. The rescue got wide notice when Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Harrison posted rescue photos online. The cruise started Thursday in Miami. Other former Pittsburgh athletes whom organizers said would be on the cruise include Steelers running back Rocky Bleier, Pirates catcher Manny Sanguillen and Penguins center Bryan Trottier.

Bachelor party kicked off plane BERLIN (AP) — German police say the pilot of a Ryanair plane from London to Bratislava made an unscheduled landing to eject members of a bachelor party — including the groom. Federal police say the six men had disturbed security on board the plane and ignored the crew’s instructions, prompting the pilot to land in Berlin late Friday. In a statement Saturday, police said the drunken Englishmen aged 25 to 28 from Southampton were met by officers upon landing at Schoenefeld airport. They now face fines of up to $27,330 each and civil claims from the airline.

The family’s income grew to more than $330,000 in 2005, the year he became speaker of the House in Florida, and by the time he left the statehouse in 2008, he reported nearly $400,000 in income. Between 2004 and 2008, Rubio gave nearly $50,000 to Christ Fellowship in Miami and more than $16,000 to First Baptist Church of Perrine, Fla., according to the documents released at the time. No such calculation of charitable contributions is possible for the years covered in Saturday’s release, however, because Rubio did not make public the part of his tax returns that itemizes deductions.

Police used tear gas to flush killer from house

Berkshire quarter 4 profit up OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Berkshire Hathaway reported a 32 percent jump in fourth-quarter earnings as its eclectic collection of subsidiaries mostly performed well. The conglomerate based in Omaha, Neb., that Warren Buffett leads said Saturday that it earned $5.48 billion, or $3,333 per Class A share. That’s up from $4.16 billion, or $2,529 per Class A share, a year earlier. The three analysts surveyed by FactSet expected Berkshire to report earnings per Class A share of $3,129.58 in the fourth quarter. Berkshire’s insurance companies, which include Geico and General Reinsurance, recorded a $306 million underwriting profit, up from $191 million.

B

By GENE JOHNSON Associated Press

LUIS SINCO/Los Angeles Times

A KU KLUX KLANSMAN, left, fought a counter-protester Saturday for an American flag after members of the KKK tried to start a “White Lives Matter” rally at Pearson Park in Anaheim, Calif.

3 stabbed at KKK gathering ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Three people were stabbed at a Ku Klux Klan gathering Saturday in Southern California, police said. At least one person was in critical condition. An altercation between a group of KKK members and counter-protesters erupted at a Klan rally in Anaheim, with both sides involved in violent attacks, Sgt. Daron Wyatt with the Anaheim Police Department told The Associated Press. Three people, all initially believed to be counter-protesters,

were stabbed. One person was in custody. Wyatt said a Klan member was stomped on by counter-protesters during another altercation. Three people have been detained. The KKK has a long history in Southern California, with Klansmen holding elected office in Anaheim in the 1920s. Nationwide, the number of active KKK groups increased to 190 in 2015 after falling in 2013 and 2014, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center.

In January 2015, packets containing fliers condemning Martin Luther King, Jr. and supporting the Ku Klux Klan were left in the driveways of about 40 homes in Santa Ana, about 8 miles south of Anaheim. The baggies contained a KKK business card, rock and candy. The fliers opened with the heading, “On Martin Luther King Day, you are celebrating a communist pervert.” The bottom of the fliers state they came from the “Loyal White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.”

Mumbai introduces no-selfie zones By RISHABH R. JAIN and MANISH MEHTA Associated Press

MUMBAI, India — Look around in any major Indian city, and you will find someone with an arm outstretched, mobile phone in hand, smiling widely and clicking away. Even Prime Minister Narendra Modi has embraced the medium, posting pictures online he’s snapped with various world leaders. But the pursuit of the most epic selfie can have lethal consequences. India is home to the highest number of people who have died while taking photos of themselves, with 19 of the world’s 49 recorded selfie-linked deaths since 2014, according to San Francisco-based data service provider Priceonomics. The statistic may in part be due to India’s sheer size, with 1.25 billion citizens and one of the world’s

fastest-growing smartphone markets. Alarmed by the trend, Mumbai has declared 16 no-selfie zones across the city, as authorities warn people against taking unnecessary risks. Earlier this month, an 18-yearold college student on a class picnic lost his balance while taking a selfie atop a rock near a dam near the central Indian city of Nashik. He fell into the water and drowned, along with a classmate who jumped in to try and save him. Last month, an 18-year-old woman fell and drowned in the sea while taking a photo of herself at Mumbai’s Bandstand Fort, a popular tourist spot. An engineering student sustained fatal head injuries when a rock he was standing cracked and sent him tumbling. He’d been trying to take a selfie with friends in front of the Kolli Hills in Tamil Nadu. And in January 2014, three students aged 20 to 22 died when they stopped to take a photo with a

speeding train approaching, and were hit. They’d been on their way to visit the Taj Mahal. In Mumbai, police have declared selfies off-limits in areas perceived as risky — particularly along the coastline in spots with no railings or barriers. Anyone venturing into off-limits areas, even if they take no photos, risks being slapped with a fine of 1,200 rupees, or about $18. After the woman’s death last month, the city’s police conducted a survey to identify such dangerous places, police official Dhananjay Kulkarni said. The city also plans to run an awareness campaign. Despite clearly marked signs demarking the selfie-free zones, people can still be seen clicking away, and often going to the edges or standing on ledges to get the most thrilling shots. “When you are traveling alone, and do not have anyone to take your pictures, then it’s only selfie,” said Murtuza Rangwala, a student in Mumbai.

IRS breach bigger than first thought WASHINGTON (AP) — The IRS said Friday that the number of taxpayers whose tax information may have been stolen by computer hackers now exceeds 700,000 — more than double the agency’s previous estimate. The tax collecting agency said 390,000 more taxpayer accounts may have compromised than the 334,000 it warned about a year and a half ago. The breach was first discovered in May 2015, and the increase first reported by The Wall Street Journal. The sensitive information can be used for identity

theft or to claim fraudulent tax refunds. The thieves accessed a system called “Get Transcript,” where taxpayers can get tax returns and other filings from previous years. In order to access the information, the thieves cleared a security screen that required knowledge about the taxpayer. The IRS says it is immediately moving to notify taxpayers, offering identity theft protection services and giving them access to a program that assigns them special ID numbers that they must use to file

their tax returns. “The IRS is committed to protecting taxpayers on multiple fronts against tax-related identity theft,” said IRS Commissioner John Koskinen. “We are moving quickly to help these taxpayers.” In addition, hackers have tried to access almost 600,000 additional IRS accounts in an attempt to gain private information on taxpayers. The IRS has earlier said that agency investigators believe the identity thieves are part of a sophisticated criminal operation based in Russia.

SEATTLE — Police say they used tear gas to flush a suicidal man who had killed several family members from his house — and that’s when he stepped outside and killed himself. The Mason County Sheriff’s Office on Saturday released a timeline of the standoff, which began after David Wayne Campbell, 51, called a sheriff’s office supervisor Friday morning to say he had done something bad and was suicidal. A small number of deputies initially responded, speaking with Campbell by phone and setting up a perimeter to keep him on the property until a SWAT team could arrive. Over 3½ hours, trained negotiators tried to persuade Campbell to surrender, but “it became evident that the suspect was not going to leave the residence voluntarily,” the sheriff’s office said. Deputies could see him pacing inside, often holding a handgun to his head. When they deployed tear gas in the house, Campbell came outside with a gun in his hand and yelled at police. He then returned indoors before coming out once more, putting the gun to his temple and firing as the police watched. Authorities said they found four other bodies in a chicken coop on the remote, wooded property near Belfair, on the Kitsap Peninsula southwest of Seattle. Mason County Coroner Wes Stockwell released the identities of three of them Saturday: Campbell’s wife of six years, Lana J. Carlson, 49, and her sons, Quinn and Tory Carlson, who were 16 and 18, respectively. Stockwell said he was withholding the identity of the fourth victim pending notification of relatives. When deputies first contacted Campbell, a 12-year-old girl fled from the home, the timeline said. Authorities said she wasn’t shot, but they used a militarysurplus armored vehicle to pick her up and bring her safely past the home so she could be evaluated by medical personnel. “Apparently she’s OK,” Chief Deputy Ryan Spurling said. “I don’t know if this is a daughter, or stepdaughter, or what the relationship is, but she escaped from the house.” Jack Pigott, who lives down the road, said he heard gunshots Thursday night. Campbell and Carlson were married in November 2009, King County records show. The wife had two teenage sons who were adopted from Russia during a previous marriage, Pigott said, as well as a daughter who was adopted from China. Her previous husband died of cancer, he said. Campbell ran a business called Campbell Family Heating and Air Conditioning, according to state records, while Carlson — who also went by Lana Jane Campbell — had registered a business called Crispy Edges. She had purchased a food truck, and she and Campbell had been working on the truck but had not been able to secure the county permits needed to operate it, Pigott said. The neighbor also said Campbell had recently been hospitalized, but he didn’t know why. “He’s heavily medicated with something,” Pigott said. “I’ve never seen him drinking.” It was common for the family to do shooting practice, Pigott said. That’s what he assumed Thursday’s gunfire was. “I was getting a load of wood into the house, and I hear some gunshots,” he said. “Four or five, a pause and then another round.” Associated Press writers Martha Bellisle in Seattle and Manuel Valdes in Belfair contributed to this story .


Nation

B-2 — Sunday, February 28, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Spaceman sees mission as ‘steppingstone’ to Mars By MARCIA DUNN

AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — As soon as he returns from the International Space Station, NASA’s first and only yearlong spaceman, Scott Kelly, will try to pop up from a lying position and stand still for three minutes. He’ll take a crack at a miniobstacle course and attempt to walk a straight line, heel to toe — all so researchers can see whether he’d hit the ground running if this were Mars instead of Earth. NASA considers it crucial prep work for future Mars explorers who will have to spend much longer in space and won’t have the help of a welcoming committee. In fact, this mission — which began with a launch last March — is all about Mars. “I think we’ll learn a lot about longer-duration spaceflight and how that will take us to Mars someday,” Kelly said Thursday in his final news conference from orbit. “So I’d like to think that this is another of many steppingstones to us landing on Mars sometime in our future.” Kelly’s 340-day mission — the longest by 125 days for NASA — comes to a dramatic end Wednesday on the remote steppes of Kazakhstan. (It will be Tuesday night in the U.S.) The astronaut will ride a Soyuz spacecraft back with two Russians, including Mikhail Kornienko, his roommate for the past year. Once out of the capsule, the two will submit to a multitude of field tests. What could new arrivals do on Mars, asks Dr. Stevan Gilmore, the lead flight surgeon who will be at the landing site to receive Kelly. Could they jump up and down? Could they open a hatch? Could they do an immediate spacewalk? The tests on Kelly and Kornienko should provide some answers. There will also be blood draws, heart monitoring and other medical exams. The testing will continue for weeks, if not months, once they’re back home in Houston and at cosmonaut headquarters at Star City, Russia. Checkups will also continue for Kelly’s identical twin, retired astronaut Mark Kelly. The 52-year-old brothers joined forces to provide NASA with a potential gold

mine of scientific data: one twin studied for a year in orbit — twice the usual space station stay — while his genetic double underwent similar tests on the ground. While a handful of Russians have spent longer in space, the record being a 438-day flight, those expeditions date back to the 1980s and 1990s aboard the Mir space station, rustic if not rickety compared with the current space station. Medical testing was spotty back then, and the data weren’t always widely shared. As of Thursday — Day 335 — Kelly professed to feeling pretty good. Indeed, flight surgeon Gilmore doesn’t expect any alarming results at touchdown. Kelly’s vision has degraded a bit as it did during his last mission, a normal outcome for some astronauts because of increased pressure inside the skull in weightlessness. He anticipates his bones and

ASTRONAUT SCOTT KELLY gave himself a flu shot in September aboard the International Space Station. muscles have weakened as well, despite daily exercise in orbit. The real question mark — and Kelly’s biggest concern — is the possible lingering effects of space radiation. “Hopefully, I’ll never find out what the true effects are

right up there with radiation, as well as in-flight medical care and even food preservation and packaging for the long haul. “Just about everything is a big problem for Mars,” Charles said in a phone interview. Mars expeditions planned for the 2030s will last 2½ years; the anticipated crew size will be four to six. The astronauts will almost certainly have to grow some of their own food; that’s the reason for an experimental greenhouse aboard the space station. Kelly and his crewmates grew red romaine lettuce in the mini-hothouse last summer and sampled some of the crop. Even more impressive, Kelly nursed zinnias back to health in January, displaying a lush orange and yellow bouquet on Valentine’s Day. He had to “channel my inner Mark Watney” — the lone as-

NASA

of that,” Kelly said in a TV interview last week. NASA will need to tackle the problem for Mars trips because of the increased level of exposure. Johnson Space Center physiologist John Charles puts the psychological side of long-duration spaceflight

tronaut who survives on potatoes in last year’s blockbuster movie “The Martian” — to save the zinnias from mold. Trust me when to add water, Kelly urged Mission Control, not some preflight script. That’s how it will need to be when astronauts venture to Mars, he gently reminded everyone. Charles stresses that Mars travel will be different than a space station stay. No regular phone chats with the husbands, wives and kids back home. No constant whispering in the astronauts’ ears from Mission Control. Support would come via email. “They’re going to be highly autonomous,” Charles said of the Mars explorers, “and that’s something that we’re trying to practice on the space station now ... learning how to get Mission Control out of the back pockets of the astronauts.”

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Election 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — B-3

Cruz, Rubio escalate case against Trump campaign By BILL BARROW and THOMAS BEAUMONT Associated Press

ATLANTA — With Super Tuesday approaching, Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz escalated their argument Saturday that Donald Trump is a conservative impostor, trying to make the case to voters they can keep the ascendant billionaire from claiming the Republican presidential nomination. At a rally outside the Georgia Capitol, Cruz went after Trump’s positions on immigration and gun control, criticized his ethics and hammered him for his frequent use of profanity. “You don’t know what he’s going to say,” Cruz told reporters. “To the parents: Would you be proud of your children if they came home and repeated the words of Donald Trump?” Rubio kept up a barrage of insults aimed at Trump. Speaking at a football stadium at Mount Paran Christian School in suburban Atlanta, Rubio said Trump has “the worst spray tan in America.” “Donald Trump likes to sue people,” Rubio said. “He should sue whoever did that to his face.” The quip drew laughs. Rubio quickly turned to immigration and kept up his criticism that the real estate mogul has employed people living in the country illegally. “I will do whatever it takes,” Rubio said. “I will campaign as long as it takes.” He said:

MIKE STEWART/Associated Press

KEVIN LILES/Associated Press

SEN. TED CRUZ spoke Saturday at a rally at Liberty Plaza in Atlanta.

SEN. MARCO RUBIO spoke to media Saturday before speaking to a crowd at Mount Paran Christian School in Kennesaw, Ga.

“Donald Trump, a con artist, will never get control of this party.” Georgia is one of 11 states that will hold GOP presidential primaries Tuesday, when 595 delegates will be at stake. Super Tuesday is the biggest single-day delegate haul of the nomination contests and, says Cruz, “the single best opportunity to defeat Donald Trump.” Democrats also vote in 11 states, as well as in American Samoa. The Texas senator appealed for each supporter to get nine others to vote for him Tuesday. In Tennessee, Ohio Gov. John Kasich won the endorsement of former U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, now dean of Belmont University’s law school.

panic attorney general in 2005. He resigned in an uproar over allegations of torture of

Gonzales was White House counsel under President George W. Bush before becoming the nation’s first His-

Brewer endorses Trump PHOENIX (AP) — Former Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer is throwing her support behind Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. Trump’s campaign announced Brewer’s endorsement Saturday. In a statement, Brewer called Trump a “Washington outsider” who will follow the people’s will. She says Trump would secure the border and defend workers deprived of jobs by people who are in

the U.S. illegally. Trump said Saturday Brewer’s endorsement is an honor. The GOP front-runner for the presidential nomination, Trump received an endorsement from New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie on Friday. Christie described Trump as the best Republican candidate to lead the country and beat Democrat Hillary Clinton. But he previously panned Trump as ill-suited for the office.

Trump says he will release tax returns after audit By JEFF HORWITZ Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Donald Trump is sticking to his new explanation for why he can’t yet release copies of his recent tax returns: The IRS is auditing him, as Trump says it has for the past 12 years. “No lawyer would ever allow you to release a tax return while you’re being audited,” the front-runner to be the Republican presidential nominee said in an interview Saturday on the Fox News Channel. “As soon as the audits are finished, I have no problem. There is no bombshell whatsoever.” Tax experts say that explanation has them scratching their heads — emboldening Trump critics who argue that the celebrity businessmanturned-candidate’s personal finances remain unexamined. The odds of being randomly audited every year for a decade is vanishingly small — and Trump’s statement that “four or five” years of his tax returns are actively being audited raised even more questions. The IRS’s normal statute of limitations for an audit is three years — though that time frame is extended in instances of substantial underreporting and there is no time limit on reviews in the event of fraud. The Trump campaign did not respond to questions from the AP about why the IRS would be auditing his tax returns past the normal three-year period. At the campaign event Friday where he won the endorsement of former rival Chris Christie, Trump ignored questions from a reporter on why he would keep private earlier returns not at risk of audit. Candidates Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio have pledged to

release their own returns — an invariably unpleasant rite of passage for every major party nominee since 1976. When that time comes, Trump will stand alone among the major Republican candidates in having not yet produced them. Despite Trump’s claims to the contrary, the last Republican nominee — Mitt Romney — had long since released two years of tax returns by this time in the 2012 cycle. Romney has speculated that a “bombshell” is lurking in Trump’s returns — perhaps indications of trouble in his business empire. Trump scoffed at Romney’s suggestion. Cruz, who normally boasts of his plans to dismantle the IRS, said “the voters need to know” if the government is homing in on possible wrongdoing. Given the complex matrix of partnerships and business structures disclosed on Trump’s filings with the Federal Election Commission, the scope of information available through Trump’s personal tax returns is difficult to predict. But the nature of Trump’s charitable endeavors, his effective tax rate and the underlying profitability of his business operations would

terrorism suspects and controversy over politically motivated firings of U.S. attorneys. Kasich praised Gonzales for his work “in a very difficult time in our nation’s history.” “Sometimes you have to take a stand, and that’s what Judge Gonzales did when he was attorney general of the United States,” he said. Trump, the GOP front-runner who has won three states in a row after losing in Iowa’s caucuses to Cruz, held a campaign rally in Arkansas with Chris Christie, the New Jersey governor and former presidential candidate who dropped out of the race after a sixth place finish in New Hampshire. “This guy has a fresh mouth,” Trump said of

Rubio. He called him a “light little nothing.” Their raw feud flared in the last debate, when a newly aggressive Rubio went relentlessly after the billionaire, and it hasn’t subsided since. Trump took specific issue with Rubio’s new line that the billionaire is a “con artist.” “I built a great business,” he said, adding that he wished his father had given him $200 million as Rubio alleged in the debate. Trump said he got a $1 million loan, which he said he paid back. Piling on, Cruz said if Republicans nominate Trump, Americans will make Hillary Clinton the next president, a prediction that assumes she wins the Democratic nomination over Bernie Sanders. Cruz slammed Trump’s past support for the Brady Bill, gun control legislation that President Bill Clinton signed into law in 1993. “Anybody who would support Bill Clinton’s ban on some of the most popular weapons in America is not a committed conservative,” Cruz said. Cruz supporter John Wical, of Lawrenceville, Ga., a retired law enforcement officer, said the GOP race underscores the frustrations of many Americans but Trump’s backers have settled on the wrong answer. “He’s a Trojan horse,” said Wical, 54. “He’s just this cult of personality.” He said Trump supporters are “operating on emotion.”

NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF REA ENERGY COOPERATIVE IN THE AREA OF WHITE FARM ROAD As part of REA Energy Cooperative, Inc.’s commitment to providing its members with efficient, reliable and safe electric, REA Energy’s line crews will be performing system upgrades in the areas of White Farm Road near Indiana that are served by the cooperative. This is part of a work plan project. This project will begin on March 1, 2016 and continue through April 2016. Line crews will be replacing wires and poles to bring up to current cooperative specifications. REA Energy line crews carry cooperative identification and drive cooperative vehicles. Members will be sent a letter as well as receiving a phone call through our member calling system. REA Energy Cooperative, Inc. and its employees would like to thank you in advance for your cooperation and patience during this project. If you have any questions please call the cooperative at 724349-4800.

all likely loom large. Similar questions dogged Romney until late in the general election, suggesting that the focus on Trump’s taxes may not quickly abate. “If you are not prepared for this level of scrutiny of your financial affairs, you should rethink your vocational choice,” said Joseph Thorndike, a tax historian and contributing editor to Tax Analysts, an accounting trade publication. “This one doesn’t go away.” If Trump has been audited for a dozen years straight, he certainly would be right to think the process isn’t random. According to statistics published by the IRS, between 2005 and 2013, audit rates for earners bringing in more than $1 million ranged between 5 percent and 12 percent a year. “I’ve been audited for many years. It’s very unfair. The IRS always audits, eventually I settle it out,” he said in the broadcast interview Saturday. “I have friends that are very rich, they don’t even know what I’m talking about. They’ve never been audited.” But regular audits wouldn’t necessarily be a sign of anything more than the complexity of Trump’s tax returns, Thorndike said. “No one claims it’s a lottery.”

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B-4— Sunday, February 28, 2016

Family

SENIOR CENTER ACTIVITIES The schedules at the Aging Services Inc. social centers for the coming week: Armagh — Armagh Fire Hall, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays only. Activities: Exercise, speakers. (800) 442-8016. Chestnut Hills — 26 Heybert Drive, Blairsville, 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Activities: Exercise, cards, computer lab, painting class, billiards, Wii. (724) 459-5251. Homer-Center — Holy Protection of Mary Byzantine Catholic Church, 279 Yellow Creek St., Homer City, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdays only. Activities: Speakers, cards, socialization, computer lab. (800) 442-8016. Indiana — 1001 Oak St., 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Activities: Crafts, billiards, movies, music, Wii, checkers and computer lab. (724) 465-2697. Mahoning Hills — Route 119, south of Punxsutawney, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday. Activities: Bingo, crafts, cards, computer lab and Wii. (724) 286-3099. Aultman — Aultman Fire Hall, Aultman, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays only. Activities: Bingo, speakers. (800) 442-8016. Saltsburg — 212 Point St., Saltsburg, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday. Activities: Crafts, cards and computer lab. (724) 639-9055. Two Lick Valley — 450 Franklin St., Clymer, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities: Games, cards, puzzles, exercise, shopping, Wii and computer lab. (724) 254-9820. Call (724) 349-4500 or (800) 442-8016 by noon the day before to reserve a meal.

MONDAY Baked ham slice, sweet potatoes, Brussels sprouts, vanilla ice cream, whole wheat bread Chestnut Hills: (Day) 11 a.m., “What is Leap Year?” by Vicky; Wii; puzzles; billiards; self-directed computer usage; socialization Chestnut Hills: (Evening) 4:30 p.m., evening billiards; 5 p.m., dinner (beef stroganoff, coleslaw, brownies with icing and a roll); 50/50 drawing; socialization Indiana: 10 to 11 a.m., crochet club; 10:30 to 11 a.m., balance club with Via Quest; self-directed exercise and computer usage; 1 to 3 p.m., Chinese mahjong with Ron; 1 to 3 p.m., dominos club; socialization Saltsburg: Leap day; 10 a.m., cards; 11 a.m., left-right-center game; puzzles; self-directed computer usage; 1 p.m., leap frog bingo; socialization Two Lick: 10:30 a.m., crochet club; bake sale club; 11 a.m., fitness and chair yoga club with Carole; end-of-month 50/50 drawing; socialization Mahoning Hills: 9:30 to 11 a.m., Sadie Hawkins breakfast (ladies invite your man and ladies pay), good humor day; Wii; puzzles; self-directed computer usage; socialization

TUESDAY Barbecue chicken breast, seasoned redskin potatoes, vegetable medley, sugar cookies, rolls Armagh: 10 to 11 a.m., fitness club with Carole; 11 a.m. to noon, “Art Tree”; 11:30 a.m., APPRISE; 12:45 to 1:45 p.m., bingo; socialization Chestnut Hills: 10 a.m. to noon, open acoustic jam session; 11 a.m., chair volleyball; 11:30 a.m., planning meeting (bring ideas); Wii; puzzles; billiards; self-directed exercise and computer usage; socialization Indiana: 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., thrift shop open; darts; 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., computer club; 11:15 a.m., IUP nursing students; 12:30 p.m., mahjong club; 1 p.m., bingo; 1 to 3 p.m., woodcarvers; self-directed exercise and computer usage; socialization Saltsburg: Peanut butter day; 9 to 10 a.m., community breakfast; exercise; 11 a.m., computer club; 11 a.m., making peanut butter fudge; cards; puzzles; Wii; 1 p.m., peanut butter fudge bingo; socialization Two Lick: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., indoor flea market; 10 a.m., plastic canvas club; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., quilters and cards club; 10:45 a.m. to noon, morning bingo with Senior Life; self-directed exercise and computer usage; socialization; 12:30 p.m., blood pressures by IRMC Mahoning Hills: Peanut butter lover’s day; 11 a.m., Easter crafts with Arlene; puzzles; cards; Wii; self-directed computer usage; 1 p.m., bingo; socialization

WEDNESDAY Turkey and Swiss on bread with lettuce and tomato slices, cheesy broccoli soup, fruit, crackers Aultman: 10 to 10:30 a.m., fitness club; 11 a.m. to noon, “Art Tree”; 11:30, a.m., APPRISE; 1 p.m., bingo; socialization Chestnut Hills: 9 to 10 a.m., breakfast; 10 a.m., open painting club; 11 a.m., candy bingo; billiards; puzzles; Wii; self-directed computer usage; socialization Indiana: 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., thrift shop open for business; checkers; 11 a.m. to noon, fitness club with Carole; darts; 11 to 11:45 a.m., “Cooking & Seasoning with Herbs” by Adagio; Wii; billiards; self-directed computer usage; 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., ballroom dancing (polka); socialization Saltsburg: (Evening) 5 to 6 p.m., dinner (pork tenderloin, mashed potatoes, lima beans, chocolate cream pie, rolls for $2.50); 50/50 drawing; 6 p.m., social time Two Lick: 9 a.m., knitting club; shopping trip day; self-directed computer usage; socialization Mahoning Hills: Puzzles; Wii; self-directed computer usage; 1 p.m., fitness club with Carole; socialization

THURSDAY Salisbury steak with gravy, baked potato with sour cream, carrots, pineapple and cherries, bread Homer Center: 10 to 11 a.m., fitness club; 11 a.m., noon “Art Tree”; 11:30 a.m., APPRISE; 1 p.m., bingo; socialization Chestnut Hills: 10 a.m., “Is Your Pharmacy Senior Friendly?” by Vicky; 10:45 a.m. to noon, morning bingo with Senior Life; Wii; puzzles; billiards; self-directed computer usage; socialization Indiana: 10 to 11 a.m., games; bridge; 10 a.m., mahjong club; 10:30 a.m., “Drug Trends” by The Drug and Alcohol Commission; cards club; self-directed exercise and computer usage; socialization Saltsburg: 10 a.m., cards; “If Pets Had Thumbs” day; 10:30 a.m., share pictures of pets; word puzzles; Wii; 1 to 2 p.m., pet bingo; socialization Two Lick: 10 a.m. to noon, open jam session with Fun Band; picture day (please bring a photo and tell us about it); self-directed exercise and computer usage; socialization Mahoning Hills: 11 a.m., Easter crafts with Arlene; puzzles; cards; afternoon shopping; Wii; self-directed computer usage; socialization

FRIDAY Pepperoni and sausage pizza, mixed greens with tomato, cucumbers, egg and carrots, cinnamon apples Chestnut Hills: 9 to 10 a.m., breakfast; 11 a.m., fitness club with Carole; 1 p.m., shopping; socialization Indiana: 10:30 a.m., fashion show with JC Penney and Oak Street Thrift Shop Fashions; 1 to 2 p.m., quilt patch sewing club; 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., karaoke fun; 4 to 5 p.m., fitness with Carole; socialization Saltsburg: 11 a.m., bingo; puzzles; 11:30 a.m., APPRISE; 1 p.m., fitness club; socialization Two Lick: 10 a.m., water aerobics; popcorn day; 11 a.m., open craft club; self-directed exercise and computer usage; socialization Mahoning Hills: 11 a.m., wear your green and hunt for the “Pot of Gold;” puzzles; Wii; self-directed computer usage; 1 p.m., games; socialization ❏❏❏ FREE AARP TAX AID: Is available by appointment between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at Aging Services Inc., 1055 Oak St., Indiana. To make an appointment, call (724) 349-4564. FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP: Meets from 2 to 3 p.m. the last Wednesday of each month at Aging Services Inc., 1055 Oak St., Indiana. For more information, call (724) 349-4500. APPRISE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Free training is available. For more information, call Lisa at (724) 349-4500 or (800) 442-8016. VOLUNTEER OMBUDSMAN PROGRAM: Sign up and volunteer today to make a difference in someone’s life. For more information, call (724) 349-4500 or (800) 442-8016.

The Indiana Gazette

BOOK DRIVE

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

Submitted photo

SEEDS OF FAITH Christian Academy recently hosted a book drive to support Children’s Hospital. The school was able to collect 2,285 books though the support of students and local churches and organizations, including Graystone Presbyterian Church, Summit Church, Shelocta Presbyterian Church, Zion Lutheran Preschool, Innovations of Home, Tracy’s Beauty Shop, Indulgence Salon and Environmental Service Laboratories. Pictured are, front row, from left, Addison Frain, Rudy Lipniskis, Luke Shepler, Cody Schreckengost; and back row, Isaac Juart, Cassidy Jenkins, Christian Moyer, Helene Saxion and Elliott Clayton.

• John Boyer, Hillsdale • Mason Fisher, Indiana • Maizee Fry, New Florence • Kathryn Greiner, Patton • Caitlin Sue Helman, Indiana • Mich McGinnis, Clymer • Lisa Renz, Homer City • Luke Slade, Home The Gazette would like to wish you a “Happy Birthday!” To have a name added to the list, call (724) 465-5555, ext. 265.

HUMAN SERVICES CALENDAR ANNOUNCEMENTS • The Indiana County 4-H Program is offering a strawberry plant sale for spring planting. Orders are in bundles of 25 ($11 per bundle), and there are several different varieties. Pickup will be at the Penn State Extension Office, 827 Water St., Indiana, in midApril. For more information, call (724) 465-3880. • Applications for the 2016 Bernie Smith Memorial Scholarship are now being accepted by the Armstrong-Indiana-Clarion Drug & Alcohol Commission. Students from those three counties who are in the 2016 graduating class, and exemplify the mission of the Drug & Alcohol Commission by their involvement in leadership and accomplishments in their high school careers can apply. This scholarship provides one high school senior in each county with a single award of $1,000 for post-secondary education. All submissions must be postmarked by March 28 for consideration. For more information, visit www.aidac.org, contact Kami Anderson at (724) 354-2746, ext 302, or visit a high school guidance office. • The Indiana Midday Rotary is accepting applications for the 2016 grant for charitable and not-for-profit organizations in Indiana County. The Midday Rotary funds projects that implement innovative ways of enhancing community and international volunteer service. The awards may range from $300 to $1,000, based on the merit of the project. These grants do not fund personnel or general operating expenses. Applications are due by April 15, and the process takes approximately one month. For more info and to receive the application form, contact Brian Parks at bparks@psl.org. • For residents of Indiana County who are 60 or older, Aging Services Inc. is hosting an AARP Tax Aide Program at their Oak Place Community Center in Indiana. Assistance will be available every week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from now through April 7. Additional appointments will be held March 11 and April 1. Appointments are required by calling (724) 349-4564. • The Armstrong-Indiana Drug Free Communities Coalition and Renda Broadcasting are sponsoring a create your own anti-drug radio message contest. Written submissions are being accepted now through March 31. Six participants will win a $100 prize each. Participants are categorized by 4th to 6th graders, 7th to 9th graders and 10th to 12th graders in Armstrong and Indiana counties. There will be one winner from each age category in each county. Winners will have the opportunity to have their message professionally produced, or they may record it themselves at the Renda Broadcast studios. Winners will be announced April 15. For more information, contact Dave Neely at dneely@rendabroadcasting.com or Carrie Bence at cbence@aicdac.org. • Naloxone (Narcan) training is offered by the Armstrong Indiana Clarion Drug and Alcohol Commission, Naloxone is a medication that can reverse an overdose caused by an opioid drug (i.e. prescription pain medication or heroin). It blocks the effects of opioids on the brain and restores breathing within two to eight minutes to prevent death. Anyone can obtain free Naloxone by completing training with a staff member. Call to schedule an appointment in Indiana County at (724) 463-7860 or in Armstrong County at (724) 5451614. • The PA Department of Health is offering vaccines/immunizations by appointment only from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. March 28, at the Indiana County State Health Center, 75 N. Second St., Indiana. Vaccinations/immunizations are free or $5 per visit, depending on eligibility. For more information and to schedule an appointment, call (724) 357-2995. • The Southwestern PA Food Secu-

rity Partnership (SNAP) works to provide people and families with the resources necessary to buy food with Food Stamps. For more information, contact Amber, Indiana County SNAP outreach coordinator, at (724) 219-9618. • The Salvation Army Food Pantry is open to the public. Photo ID is required and appointments are encouraged but not mandatory. • The Indiana County Department of Human Services and the United Way of Indiana County have partnered with PA 2-1-1 Southwest to bring a free Human Services Helpline to Indiana County. County residents are able to dial 2-1-1 and be connected with a live operator 24 hours per day, seven days a week, who can connect them with human services help. Please share this number with family and friends who may not be sure where to turn for help with such things as emergency shelter, food banks, crisis intervention, child care, and other health and human service resources. Go to www.pa211sw.org; www.uwindiana county.org or www.humanservices -countyofindiana.org for more information. • The Attire to Aspire/PA Workwear Program is in need of gently used, up-to-date Winter clothing for women and men (in their 20s). The women’s sizes needed are 0 to 26 (especially sizes 16 through 26 and size large to 3X blouses). Women’s items needed are business casual slacks for women in black, khaki, navy, and brown, and business casual tops and blouses. Men’s sizes and items needed are 32W to 36W business casual slacks (Dockers) in black and khaki. To donate, bring items to the Department of Human Services, 300 Indian Springs Road, Suite 203, White Township. • Aging Services Inc.’s Apprise Program is a free health insurance counseling program designed to help all Pennsylvanians with Medicare. Counselors are trained staff and volunteers who can answer questions and provide objective, easy-to-understand information about Medicare. For more information, call (724) 349-4500. • Aging Services Inc.runs a thrift shop from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2 p.m. weekdays at the Indiana Social Center, 1001 Oak St., Indiana. Donations of gently used clothing are accepted. Call (724) 349-4500 for more information. • The Saltsburg Social Center holds a community breakfast from 9 to 10 a.m. every Tuesday. Breakfast is open to the public and no reservations are needed. For more information, call (724) 639-9055. • Senior Employment Program is seeking people 55 and older who are interested in working for the elderly, performing minor home repairs and yard maintenance, and providing transportation to local and Pittsburgh-area appointments. Those who need to hire someone to care for a loved one are also invited to reach out. For more information, call (724) 349-4500 or (800) 4428016. • Creekside Area Food Pantry, for residents of Creekside, Ernest and Washington Township, is open from 10 a.m. to noon the second Thursday of the month at the Creekside United Methodist Church. Appointment times are also available. For more information, call (724) 463-6004. • A variety of free clothing for children and adults will be available at Christos Clothes Closet from 10 a.m. to noon on the third Saturday of the month at Homer City United Presbyterian Church, 40 E. Elm St., Homer City. For more information, call (724) 479-2695. • Community Kitchen is looking for volunteers to help prepare and serve meals. The kitchen is open from 4 to 6 p.m. the first Thursday of the month at Dixonville Wesleyan Church Social Hall, the second Thursday of the month at Church of the Resurrection, Clymer, and the

third Thursday of the month at Penn Run Christian Outreach Center. For more information, call Cindy Briggs at (724) 397-9498 or visit sites.google. com/site/dwccommunitykitchen. • Katie’s Closet provides a wide variety of free clothing for adults and children from 9 to 11 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. every Monday at Zion Lutheran Church (upstairs) on the corner of Church and Sixth streets in Indiana. • Free clothing will be available at Christos Clothes Closet from 10 a.m. to noon March 12 at the Homer City United Presbyterian Church, 40 E. Elm St., Homer City. For more information, call (724) 479-2695. • Calvary United Methodist Church’s Clothes of Many Colors free clothing closet in Brush Valley will be open from 1 to 3 p.m. the first Wednesday of every month, weather permitting. For more information, call (724) 479-8290. • First United Methodist Church of Marion Center’s Clothing Closet provides free clothing from 9 a.m. to noon every Tuesday in Marion Center. For more information, call (724)397-5517. • Free, gently used clothing will be available Feb. 13 at My Best Friend’s Closet from 9 a.m. to noon at the Saltsburg United Methodist Church. • Free clothing will be available the last Saturday of the month at Jacksonville Presbyterian Church’s clothing closet in Kent. For more information and time, call (724) 726-8895 or (724) 479-8237.

CLASSES • Aging Services Inc. holds an hour-long water aerobics class for those 60 or older. The class is done in the shallow end of the pool, so knowing how to swim is not necessary. Cost is $4 per class. For more information and to register ahead of time, call (724) 349-4500 or (800) 442-8016. • Aqua Aerobics, designed to tone muscles and strengthen the cardiovascular system, is held at the Indiana County YMCA. Non-swimmers are welcome. For more information, call (724) 463-9622. • Childbirth Preparation is a fourpart series is designed to prepare women at 32-36 weeks for giving birth. The class is offered from 6 to 9 p.m. four consecutive Tuesday evenings each month at Indiana Regional Medical Center’s Urgi Care Center, second floor, classrooms A and B. For information, call (724) 357-7075. • First Step Joint Replacement Education is for patients anticipating a hip or knee replacement surgery at Excela Health, Latrobe. Morning or evening sessions are available monthly on a rotating basis. For more information, call (724) 6890100. • “Your Changing Body for Boys” addresses the emotional and physical changes of puberty for boys ages 10 to 13 and their parents. The class meets quarterly. For more information, call Excela Health at (877) 7711234 • GROW (Generations Realizing Occupational Wellness), offered by Lenape Tech Adult Education Program for low income parents, discusses career strategies, household finances, stress management and more. Call (724) 763-5915. • Preschool and Progressive Swim Classes are held in seven-week sessions at the Indiana County YMCA. Preschool is for children ages 6 months to 5 years, and progressive is for children 6 years and older. Enrollment is limited. Call (724) 463-9622.

FAMILY SUPPORT • Adoption Support, Catholic Charities, meets based on need. For information, call (724) 463-8806. • Hillsdale Nursing and Rehabilitation sponsors an Alzheimer’s Support Group at 2 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of the month at Citizen’s Ambulance Station, Hillsdale. For more information, call (814) 7436613.


Classified

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — B -5

Placing A Classified Ad? It’s As Simple As...

1 2 3 001

1. Phone...

724-349-4949 2. Drop It Off ... 899

Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm; Closed Saturday

3. Email ... classified@indianagazette.net

Public Notices

NOTICE HOLSINGER, CLARK & ARMSTRONG NOTICE Letters Testamentary of the Estate of Wayne R. Murdick, late of White Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, 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. Debra Smith 2765 W. Pike Road Indiana, PA 15701 2/14, 2/21, 2/28

006

Lost & Found

FOUND: 6 year old male, declawed, neutered cat, Free to good home. Call (724) 349-2003

012

Special Notices

A Divorce $219 Total. Uncontested. No Fault. Davis Divorce Law, Pgh. No Travel. Free Info. 1-800-486-4070, 24/7

004

Memoriams

In Memory of my father John Knapik, Sr. What would we give to see your smile, Just to sit and talk with you a while; But God who knows what is best, Called you home with him to rest. In our hearts tears forever flow, In remembrance of one we all loved so. Sadly missed & loved. Daughter Cindy & Husband Mark

015

Houses For Sale

EMPLOYERS. Placing an ad in the Indiana Gazette Classifieds is a great way to find the employees you are looking for. It’s a direct way to discover the skills and experience of people in your area. To place your help wanted advertisement in the most cost effective manner, call our classified professionals at (724) 349-4949. Office hours are Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Special Notices

STAY informed by reading the Public Notices and Sunshine Notices in the Gazette Classified section daily. Read estate notices, bid notices and property disposal notices. Zoning meeting notices, school board meeting notices and advisory board notices are also published. Sheriff’s Sales Notices will also appear periodically. For assistance in publishing legal and sunshine notices phone the Gazette Classified department (724) 3494949. Office hours are Monday - Friday 8 a.m to 5 p.m.

019

Lots & Acreage For Sale

STERLING HILLS Development, Indiana - Lots starting at $25,000 with Public Utilities. Call (724) 349-4914.

021

Business Property For Sale

PRICE REDUCED!

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

030

Furnished Apartments

AFFORDABLE College Apts near Campus. Small & Large groups accepted. Houses also available for rent. runcorental@verizon.net (724) 349-0152

3 BDRM, 1.5 Bath, lrg kitchen, sunporch, fence in yard, 2 car garage, full bsmnt. (440) 552-2052 SUNSET ACRES Roomy, 2-story, 5 bdr, 3.5 baths, huge party deck. Call (724) 422-1042

WHY RENT?

012

Water St., Indiana

Own for Less than $700 per month Large Home in Homer City Tons of Potential Call Now (814) 571-4928 CLASSIFIED helpline: (724)349-4949. Include a price in your ad. Research shows advertising the price draws a much greater response because people are interested in what they can afford. If the price is negotiable, say so. We can help you create a customized ad for your needs. Call today.

016

Condominiums For Sale

THREE bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2 stall integral garage, contemporary, excellent cond. $164,900 Call (360) 201-9095 for an appointment/information

019

Lots & Acreage For Sale

20 PLUS Acres: well, septic, free gas & rental on site. Shelocta area. $119,000. (412) 289-0934 or (724) 541-2817 75 PRIVATE acres near Indiana, no buildings, great hunting and lovely spot to build a home. Realtor (717) 917-4682

NOTICE 2015 AUDITOR’S REPORT Armstrong Township, Indiana County Assessed Valuation - Real Estate ...........................$20,609,810 GENERAL FUND Balance January 1, 2015 ............................................... $187,953 Receipts Taxes ............................................................................... $490,779 Licenses and Fees.............................................................. 10,644 Fines and Forfeits ............................................................... 4,696 Interest, Rents and Royalties ............................................. 6,518 State Shared Revenues...................................................... 30,935 Road Projects .................................................................... 77,363 Charges for Services ......................................................... 21,633 Unclassified Operating Revenues ..................................... 1,025 Proceeds of Sale of Fixed Assets ...........................................678 Proceeds of General Long Term Debt ......................... 136,000 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE................... $968,224 Expenditures General Government ..................................................... $68,441 Public Safety ...................................................................... 43,854 Equipment Purchases..................................................... 132,620 Highways and Roads ...................................................... 342,062 Road Projects .................................................................... 49,058 Debt Principal and Interest ............................................. 62,499 Insurance ......................................................................... 115,910 Refund of Prior Year Revenues ...............................................70 Interfund Operating Transfers........................................ 14,831 Balance December 31, 2015 .......................................... 138,879 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCE........ $968,224 STATE FUND Balance January 1, 2015 ................................................. $53,015 Receipts Interest .....................................................................................$14 Liquid Fuels and State Turnback .................................. 220,093 Local Government Turnback ............................................ 1,640 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE................... $274,762 Expenditures Public Highways and Streets ....................................... $259,957 Balance December 31, 2015 .......................................... $14,805 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCE........ $274,762 DEBT SERVICE Balance January 1, 2015 ...........................................................$0 Receipts Interest .......................................................................................$2 Interfund Transfer ............................................................ 14,831 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE..................... $14,833 Expenditures Debt Principal and Interest ........................................... $14,731 Balance December 31, 2015 ............................................... $102 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCE.......... $14,833 The completed Audit Report was presented to the Township Supervisors on February 9, 2016. Karen A. Jones Leora Rising Blanche Joan Henry 2/28

031

Unfurnished Apartments

HOMER CITY: Two bedrooms, Royal Oaks Apts. Phone (724) 464-9708 INDIANA: 1 bdr garage apt., full basement, incl all appliances, $450/mo + dep. & utilities. Call (724) 422-9324 INTOWN, 1 Bdrm, excellent condition, all utilities included, $625/mo + dep. (724) 463-6498 MARION CENTER: 2 bdrs, incl. water/ sewage, no pets. $495/mo. + sec. dep. Call (724) 254-2973 NEW 1 bdr, Indiana, $540/mo. incl sewage, garbage & water. No Pets. Call (412) 289-0382

Rentals Are Our Business!

Visit Our Home Page OakGroveRealty.net (724) 471-1234 Apartment at the Grove apt complex for rent. 1 mile from IUP campus. Pool, tanning, fitness center. $485 per month. Only one left at this offer. Call (724) 493-9299

031

Unfurnished Apartments

1 BDR, $330/mo + utilities. Call (724) 464-3213 1 BDRM Apt, newly remodeled, ALL Util. incl. + free internet & dish network, East Pike $750/mo No pets. (724) 549-2059 1-3 BDR Apartments Westgate Group Apartments: Quiet community near campus and shopping. Pet friendly! Free parking! W/D on site. Gym and pool access. Call 888-516-9172 for a tour & customized quote! ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom Homer City, $550/mo + electric. Non smoking. No pets! (724) 388-3337 ATTRACTIVE, 2nd fl, 1 bdrm unit. Rent includes: water, hot water, garbage, sewage, off street parking, & on-site laundry. $500/mo plus gas & electric. No pets. 6/ mo lease. (724) 349-5880

SPACIOUS One bdrm, Indiana. $490 month incl. sewage, garbage & water. (412) 289-0382 SPACIOUS, 1 Bdr near malls, Appliances, carpet, deck, parking. No pets. 1 yr lease, Sec. Dep. $495. 412-289-0172

032

Business Property For Rent

Indiana: Beauty Shop & 2nd Floor apartment, Turnkey available immeadiatley, For Information Call (724) 357-8255

035

Houses For Rent

2 BDR, nice location, near Shelocta, ns & np. $700 per month + sec. dep. Call (724) 397-8763 ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm. Indiana, $675/mo. plus util., non smoking, no pets, Call (724) 388-3337 BLAIRSVILLE: updated, 3 bdr, brick Ranch, new kitchen appliances, off street parking, no pets/smoking, $750/mo + util. Call (724) 840-2521 VARIETY of Rentals, short or long term, furnished or unfurnished. $455/mo. to $1200/mo. (724) 463-9000

036

Duplex For Rent

COLONIAL MANOR 1 bdr furnished. & unfurnished. 2 bdr unfurnished. Call for info. (724) 463-9290. 9-4pm. colonialmanorindianapa .com

Homer City: Lg 2bdr, finished bsmnt, W/D hookups, no pets, Sec. Dep. 724-479-3742 / 479-2840

HOMER CITY: 1 bedroom. Some utilities incl. No pets. Non smoking. (724) 479-9759

CLEAN 2 bdrm incl water & garbage. Range & fridge incl. No pets. (724) 549-8792

HOMER CITY: 2 bdr, includes stove, fridge, washer/dryer, everything new, no smoking, no pets, $650 + utilities, Call (724) 349-5768

VERY CLEAN located in country setting, C/A. $500/mo. + util. No pets, Non smoking, preferred. Ref. & credit check req. (724) 248-9205

039

Mobile Homes For Rent

050

Mobile Homes For Sale

A TOASTY DEAL ABANDONED Manufactured Homes for sale in Indiana area. $500 - $1,000. Call (724) 349-1322

053

Business Opportunities

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR Walking Carrier Needed to deliver newspapers daily (7 days a week).

061

061

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT & PHYSICAL THERAPIST Punxsutawney Area Hospital has the following full time positions: Accountant: BS Degree in accounting required with one to two years of experience preferred. Responsibilities include various fiscal related duties including preparations and analysis of financial statements and reports, general ledger maintenance and reconciliation of accounts. Advanced Mircosoft/Excel knowledge and proficiency required. Physical Therapist: Provides services to inpatient, outpatient and transitional care patients. Licensed PT, or eligible, with previous related experience preferred. PAH offers a highly competitive salary and benefit program. Interested candidates can complete an online application at www.pah.org or contact: Human Resources, Punxsutawney Area Hospital, 81 Hillcrest Drive, Punxsutawney, PA 15767-2616. (814) 938-1856; Fax: (814) 938-1453; hr@pah.org E.O.E

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER NEEDED! – Local Work – 3 years experience preferred. ---Valid Drivers License required. ----Must pass drug test and background checks. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 2926 c/o Indiana Gazette P.O. Box 10, Indiana PA 15701

DETAILER

Frito-Lay has an opening for a part-time detail person. Merchandise stores approximately 10 hours per week in the Indiana-Blairsville areas. Prior experience is a plus. To be considered for a merchandising positionApply via the web at our Johnstown location at: www. fritolayemployment.com Equal Opportunity Employer: Minority/Female/ Disability/Veteran

THE NICEST people read the Indiana Gazette Classifieds ... You are reading them right now. Phone us at (724)3494949 to place your advertisement

Help Wanted

Medical Cleaning Company Hiring. Multiple positions available. MUST have valid PA license and pass a background check. Contact 724-910-1489

TREE CLIMBER: Must be experienced in safe & professional pruning & tree removal operations. GROUND WORKER: Must be experienced in the safe use of chainsaws & have a valid drivers license.

Call 724.248.9205

S&T - Evergreen Insurance is known for its outstanding customer service and family-friendly atmosphere. S&T Bank, named as “One of the Best Places to Work in PA,” has growth and expansion opportunities which makes us an exciting place to build a career. The successful candidates must possess excellent verbal and written communication skills, exceptional customer service, confidentiality, dedication to learning, ability to work under pressure, a strong ability to multi-task, and willingness to be a part of a team. S&T offers an excellent comprehensive benefits package and competitive salary for our employees. We are seeking candidates for the following fulltime positions in our Ebensburg market. Account Service Manager (Commercial Lines) requires a high school diploma or equivalent, plus a minimum of 8 yrs. commercial lines experience with 6 yrs. commercial lines servicing. Requires current P&C insurance license and a minimum of 2 insurance designations. Familiarity with TAM operating systems is preferred. Marketing Services Representative (Commercial Lines) requires a high school diploma or equivalent, plus specialized training or a 2 yr. degree. Up to 2 yrs. of experience in the P&C industry and/or willingness to obtain a P&C insurance license and 1 insurance designation. Apply online at www.stbank.com EOE/Affirmative Action Employer

Hillsdale Rehab and Nursing is a 74 bed facility that prides it’s self on providing quality, compassionate care. We currently have the following position available:

RN/LPN

PRN-All Shifts

CNA

FT/2p-10p PT/10p-6a PRN-All Shifts

Dietary Cook PRN-Any Shift

EARLY EDUCATION POSITION ASSISTANT PRESCHOOL TEACHER for Pre-K Counts classrooms at Keystone Starts early learning centers. Seeking dedicated, caring individuals with a strong commitment to high quality. Minimum education experience-Associate Degree or 30 credits in Early Childhood or Child Development required. Call (724) 349-1821, between 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. for more information. EOE

OWNER OPERATORS WANTED

• We offer the highest percentage of load paid in our field. • Choose between Regional or Long Haul runs. • Hometime as you select. • No forced dispatch. • Drop and Hook dry vans. • No company drivers to compete against . •Great Lease Purchases available with maintenance programs. • Multiple bonus incentive paid quarterly.

Call Liberty at

877-542-8726 CROSSWORD Bridge, and Sudoku puzzles.. They are a popular part of the Gazette’s daily Classified section If you do not subscribe to the Indiana Gazette, it’s easy to start a subscription. Just phone (724) 465-5555 and ask for Circulation.

AND

061

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Indiana Boro and 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.

061

SHORT ORDER COOK Evenings & Weekends

Apply in Person at:

1924 Oakland Ave. Indiana, PA

Valid PA RN and LPN State License and LTC experience required. Please email resumes to: sthompson@platinumhrm.com Subject: Hillsdale/Position Title Visit us to complete an employment application at: Hillsdale Rehab & Nursing CTR 383 Mountain View Dr, Hillsdale, PA 15746

EOE

**BE A PART OF OUR GROWING TEAM**

Children’s Behavioral Health, Inc. Is Currently Seeking To Fill Positions In Indiana County BHRS Case Manager The BHRS Case Manager will guide and assist individuals in gaining access to necessary medical, rehabilitative and social services. The BHRS Case Manager may coordinate and facilitate access to care, monitor service delivery, and evaluate the continued need for case management services. Job responsibilities may include, but are certainly not limited to the following: complete MA Packets, schedule and facilitate inter-agency meetings, attend meetings, obtain authorization from DPW/Managed Care, ensure clients are receiving prescribed hours, distribute case relevant information to direct care staff, utilizing Excel to update tracking sheets, and coordinate services with agencies, staff, and parents. Minimum Qualifications a.) An individual with a Bachelor’s degree in a social service field and a least one (1) year experience conducting case management or An individual with a Bachelor’s degree in a social service field and at least two (2) years experience providing direct services to children and families. b.) Act 33 & 34 clearances c.) Adequate transportation for the purpose of traveling d.) BHRS experience preferred.

Office Manager The successful applicant must have advanced knowledge of computers including programs such as Word and Excel. Job duties will include answering a multiline telephone, scheduling and coordinating appointments, filing, photo copying, and interacting with clients and staff, reviewing and processing paperwork each week. Minimum Qualifications a.) Must be an organized individual with good phone skills b.) Some knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel and Microsoft Outlook c.) Act 33 & 34 clearances d.) Adequate transportation Both positions are salaried and include Employer contribution to medical/vision benefits, prescription card, dental, 401K, Paid Holidays and Paid Time Off. Please send all resumes to: Mandy Pitera at mandy.pitera@pathways.com


Classified

B- 6 — Sunday, February 28, 2016

061

Help Wanted

NOW HIRING FULL TIME MANAGER BOB’S SUB 550 Philadelphia St. Indiana, PA Contact James Nagle: (724) 882-4594 jamesnagle@ bobssub.com PART TIME HOUSEKEEPING The Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex is hiring part time housekeepers. Flexible hours, all shifts available including weekdays, evenings and weekends. Apply at The Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex at 711 Pratt Dr Indiana PA, M-F 10am-5:00pm. EOE

061

Help Wanted

MASSAGE THERAPIST

1-3 years prior experience in a spa or medical setting preferred (not required). Swedish, Deep Tissue massage, Hot Stone, and Stretching. Willingness to work flexible hours including evening hours and 1 Saturday a month Therapist Responsibilities. Please send resumes to rowleyfamilychiropractic @gmail.com or fax them to 724-349-3839 Will call to set-up interviews.

069

CLASSIFIED helpline: (724)349-4949. Qualified buyers investigate ads that offer a good deal. We can offer suggestions to help you get better results for your ad. Call us today.

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.

The Marion Center Area School District is accepting applications for a Technology Resource Specialist. The Successful Candidate will have a degree in a computer related field and/or a minimum of 4 years of documented work in computer technology and/or training. Experience in trouble shooting, maintaining and configuring desktop computers, laptops, and mobile devices required. Experience working with VOIP telephone systems, Axis security camera systems, website development and Microsoft Server 2008 and 2012 a plus. Send a letter of interest, resume, and three letters of reference, copies of Act 34, 151, and 114 clearances. Mail to: Marion Center Area School District, Office of the Superintendent, P.O. Box 156, Marion Center, PA 15759. Deadline for application is March 11, 2016. EOE

PMHA and consortium hospital member- Indiana Regional Medical Center- are looking for candidates to work in our Revenue Cycle department. We are currently accepting applications for the following positions: Full Time Insurance Claims Representative Full Time Charge Capture Specialist PMHA offers a positive workplace environment with opportunities for recognition and involvement, competitive compensation and excellent benefits. For immediate consideration see full job description and apply online at www.indianarmc.org <<Equal Opportunity Employer>

Remodeling Services

AN HONEST & REPUTABLE CONTRACTOR SERVING THE AREA FOR 28 YEARS!

PA# 1621

02-28-16

Pennsylvania Mountains Healthcare Alliance (PMHA) is a consortium of twenty one community hospitals dedicated to enhancing the ability of its members to provide patient centered community-based care and to maintain their status as independent community hospitals.

080

Roofing & Siding

A&A Construction, LLC Established 1980

Roofing & Siding 724.463.1060 PA1518

www.aacustomconstruction.com

7248402143 8147490584

“A CALL FOR QUALITY”

085

Special Services

TREE MONKEYS

Professional Tree Service - Pruning and Removal - Stump Grinding

We Specialize In Hazardous Trees

Fully Insured

724-465-4083 PA059590

FOGGY AND FADED HEADLIGHTS?, Call Rich at (724) 464-9211 for inexpensive reconditioning, I can come to you !

070

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

080

Remodeling Services

ALL ST★ R

HANDYMAN SERVICE 5 931 PA#

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

724.479.8687 HANDYMAN FOR HIRE, INC Home Remodeling, maintenance & repairs. handymanforhireonline.com

See us on Angie’s list. 724-465-0297 PA12963

CLASSIFIED helpline: (724)349-4949. Qualified buyers investigate ads that offer a good deal. We can offer suggestions to help you get better results for your ad. Call us today.

095

Clothing

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The

Indiana Gazette

Sports

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — C-1

C

Piccirillo sets national record in 1,000 meters By The Indiana Gazette STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — Angel Piccirillo, a senior middle distance runner at Villanova and a Homer-Center High School graduate, made NCAA history Saturday when she broke the all-time collegiate record in the 1,000 meters at the Big East Track and Field Championships.

Piccirillo recorded a time of 2 minutes, 40.82 seconds to set the American collegiate record and also shatter the previous school and meet records. She was named the Most Outstanding Track Performer and helped lead Villanova to a third-place finish in the two-day conference meet. Piccirillo took nearly two full seconds off the previous school

record set by Villanova head coach Gina Procaccio at the 1987 NCAA Championships. The previous Big East meet record of 2:43.69 was set by Villanova’s Emily Lipari two years ago. “We like to come to the Big East meet and do well,” Piccirillo said on the school’s website. “This is what we shoot for. It is a big deal for us to come to this

meet and it was exciting for me (to set the record in the 1000) in front of my team and also having my parents here to see it. “During the race I was trying not to lose time in the third or fourth lap. I usually get out pretty well and I can finish well, so I knew if I would be off it would be in the middle.” Piccirillo also was a part of the Villanova lineup for the dis-

tance medley relay on Friday and the 4x400-meter relay on Saturday. She ran the third leg (800 meters) of the medley relay and helped Villanova to a runner-up finish with a time of 11:26.12. In the final event of the meet, Piccirillo anchored the 4x400 relay and the Wildcats finished in fourth place with a time of 3:48.40.

Hometown Proud

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

Tourney time 4 area teams get draws for state playoffs

Family, friends, mentors saw McAdoo’s promise By MATTHEW BURGLUND

mburglund@indianagazette.net

Scott Mossgrove was about to start his lunch period when he looked at his phone and saw a bunch of unread texts. A few miles away in Homer City, Rob Nymick was going through a normal work day when the calls started coming in. And Sherene Hess was on a hike when she got a comforting reminder of her late husband’s lifelong impact. A little more than 300 miles to the east, Ben McAdoo was standing at a podium in East Rutherford, N.J. It was the biggest day of his professional career, and before he could take questions from the fickle New York media about schemes or players or Super Bowls, he had to thank a few people. It was Jan. 15, and McAdoo, who only 21 years earlier was a senior at Homer-Center High School, was being introduced as the 17th head coach in the storied history of the NFL’s New York Giants. McAdoo, a relative unknown to the rest of the world, took a moment to thank those

who helped make the day possible. “There are some excited people back in southwestern Pennsylvania,” McAdoo said with a smile. “A lot of you have done your research (on) Homer City. My parents, Tim and Tina, I’d like to thank them, my sister, Jodi, and my brother, Tim, as well as my in-laws, Dave and Renee. Thank you. I have my two children and my beautiful wife here with me. Could you stand up, please? … My wife, Toni, my daughter, Larkin, 7, and my son, B.J., he’s 3. Wouldn’t be here without them.” Then McAdoo listed five more names, all men with sports in their backgrounds, all with Indiana County ties. “I’ve been very fortunate in my career,” McAdoo said. “There’s been a lot of coaches, a lot of players, a lot of administrators that have taken interest in me and my career. I wouldn’t be here without them … Rick Foust, Rob Nymick, Jim Mill, the late Mark Hess, Scott Mossgrove.” It was just a few moments past 11 a.m. and suddenly there was a buzz Continued on Page C-3

By The Indiana Gazette

EVAN PINKUS/New York Giants

BEN MCADOO posed with his wife, Toni, and his children, Larkin, 7, and B.J., 3, when he was introduced as head coach of the New York Giants.

IUP BASKETBALL

HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING

Hawks set for openers

Phillippi earns fourth crown By DUSTIN FILLOY

to regionals, which will be held Friday and Saturday at Canon-McMillan High BRIDGEVILLE — Indiana School. wrestling coach Tony DoDonatelli expanded on natelli didn’t want to admit the Indians’ frustrating day, it, but the Indians were one that started with plenty robbed of a chance of win- of promise. ning the WPIAL Section 3“That’s just the way it AA title earlier this year due goes sometimes, but we’ll to a handful of untimely in- take it in stride,” he said. juries. “We’ve just got to Sadly for the Indifeel lucky that we ans, they got hit got the opportunity with another rash of to get this far and injuries, and in this get this type of exinstance it happerience. We had pened on one of the eight kids here and most important they all learned days of the year. something, whether Three Indiana it was on the mat or wrestlers survived while watching a MICKY the WPIAL champiteammate. Someonships, but each of times it doesn’t go PHILLIPPI those three your way, but you’ve wrestlers — David McEl- got to collect yourself, pick ravy, Bobby Bell and Trent yourself up and move on, Orr — sustained injuries and that’s our plan.” and didn’t finish the tourFourth-seeded Orr (195), nament Saturday at South a runner-up last year at the Fayette High School. same weight, suffered a On the other hand, things season-ending hamstring unfolded precisely as injury early in his semifiplanned for Derry’s Micky nal-round bout against Bill Phillippi (138 pounds), who Bowlen of Jefferson Morbecame the third Trojan gan. and the 26th wrestler in the Orr shot in cleanly on an history of the tournament outside single-leg taketo capture a fourth WPIAL down and tried to turn the title. Phillippi, a two-time corner on Bowlen, only to PIAA champ who didn’t feel something pop in his allow a point to be scored hamstring in the midst of on him unintentionally, the takedown attempt just garnered the tournament’s 19 seconds into the first peOutstanding Wrestler riod. Orr immediately recAward. ognized that something In addition, Derry’s Stone was wrong, and the match Kepple (132) won his first was called. He was taken to WPIAL title, and the Trojans the hospital. qualified five other “It’s unfortunate. I could wrestlers for PIAA South- cry for the kid,” Donatelli west Regional tournament. said. “It’s just a shame, not The top seven wrestlers in even the fact that he was in each weight class advanced Continued on Page C-5 dfilloy@indianagazette.net

By The Indiana Gazette IUP will open the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference playoffs at home Tuesday, with the men taking on Pitt Johnstown and the women facing Gannon at the KCAC. Both IUP teams received byes for Saturday’s first round after the men won the PSAC West and women finished second in their division. The IUP women (19-7) open the action Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. against Gannon (17-10). Gannon snapped a three-game losing streak by beating Mercyhurst, 6458, in Saturday’s firstround game in Erie. IUP split the season series with the Golden Knights, losing 81-66 in Erie on Dec. 1 and winning 53-47 at home on Jan. 30. The IUP men (20-7) take on Pitt Johnstown (18-10) at 7:30 p.m. Pitt Johnstown opened the playoff Saturday by winning at home, 81-72 over Seton Hill. IUP swept the season series from the Mountain Cats, winning 86-74 at Pitt Johnstown on Jan. 13 and 84-77 at home on Feb. 17. Tuesday’s winner advance to Saturday’s semifinals. The men’s final four will be held at the home of the highest remaining East seed, while the women’s final four will be held at the home of the highest remaining West seed.

KEITH SRAKOCIC/Associated Press

JAMES ROBINSON will make his school-record 130th start when Pitt plays host to Duke today.

Robinson taking home finale in stride By WILL GRAVES AP Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH — There will be no tears. That’s just not how James Robinson works. The Pittsburgh senior point guard plans on treating his school-record 130th start today against No. 15 Duke much like the 129 that came before it. Other than the pregame ceremony in which he will walk out to center court at Petersen Events Center along with his parents, James Jr. and Rayna, Robinson will push his emotions to the side and focus on helping his team

ANGEL PICCIRILLO

DUKE AT PITT 2 p.m. today TV: CBS

give its uncertain NCAA Tournament hopes a boost by upsetting the surging Blue Devils. “This year I think we have a special group of guys,” Robinson said. “Once we do get into the NCAA Tournament we can really make some noise. As a senior you definitely want to play forever.” In a way, it feels like Robinson already has. Pitt coach Jamie Dixon Continued on Page C-4

Homer-Center will play Ridgway in the first round of the PIAA basketball playoffs next weekend. The Wildcats, unbeaten at 25-0 after winning the District 6 Class A championship, will take on Ridgway, the third-place team out of District 9 on Friday at a site and time to be determined. Ridgway (234) finished third in District 9 by winning Saturday’s consolation game over Union, 6043. In the Class A girls’ tournament, Homer-Center (18-8) will play Southern Fulton (20-5), and Blairsville (19-6) will play Cornell (18-6). Both games will be Saturday at sites and times to be determined. Homer-Center finished fourth in District 6, and Southern Fulton won the District 5 championship Saturday by beating McConnellsburg 50-41. Blairsville finished second in District 6, and Cornell finished fourth in the WPIAL after losing to runner-up North Catholic in the semifinals. In the Class AA girls’ tournament, Marion Center (197) will take on North Star (232) on Friday at a site and time to be determined. Marion Center finished second in District 6, and North Star won the District 5 championship Friday by beating Everett 52-40.

PENGUINS 4, JETS 1

Hagelin scores two in victory By DAN SCIFO

Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — Evgeni Malkin’s return to the lineup brought out the best in linemate Carl Hagelin. Hagelin scored twice and the Pittsburgh Penguins welcomed Malkin back from injury with a 4-1 victory against the Winnipeg Jets on Saturday. “He’s obviously one of the best players in the league, so he’s going to open up a lot of room,” Hagelin said. “When he’s on his CARL game, the HAGELIN other team has to pay so much attention to him.” That was good news for Hagelin. He scored his sixth Continued on Page C-5

INSIDE

• Pens trade for defenseman.

Page C-5


Sports contacts (724) 465-5555 sports@indianagazette.net

by Drew Litton

ALL THUMBS

TRIVIA TIME... Which Steelers starter ran the best pre-draft 40-yard dash time? See answer below.

THEY GOT THAT WRITE ...

NFL competition committee

The league is thinking about reducing the preseason to three games. Four or five preseason games is just too many.

NASCAR Sprint Cup car counts are dwindling Only 39 cars showed up for the second race of the Sprint Cup season, the lowest number of entries in more than two decades. It marks just the third time since NASCAR standardized the fields in 1998 that there aren't enough cars to fill every available slot. While the reduced numbers won't affect front-runners such as Daytona 500 winner Denny Hamlin — after all, we're talking about low-budget drivers who probably would've been lapped early in the race — it does drive home the end of an era. Farewell to those penny-pinching teams that merely want to go fast enough in qualifying to hang around through the weekend. Another part of the sport's colorful history has been cast aside. Paul Newberry, AP sports columnist

STRANGE BUT TRUE ...

Edmonton Oilers

Even with rookie sensation Connor McDavid back in the lineup, the Oilers have been terrible. They have lost seven straight games and have the second-worst record in the NHL.

The Homer-Center boys’ basketball team improved to 25-0 with a win the District 6 Class A championship over Bishop Carroll, which won the title in 2014 with a 25-0 record.

TOP EK’S

win, lose & DREW

THIS

Back in 1985, when he was in the process of destroying the USFL, I had planned to predict that Donald Trump would be president of the United States some day, but I forgot. In case you’ve forgotten, or weren’t around at the time, the United States Football League was a major professional football league that played its games in the spring. The first season was 1983 and there were 12 teams. It expanded to 18 teams for the 1984 season, and one of those expansion teams was the Pittsburgh Maulers, owned by Edward DeBartolo, who also owned the Penguins. I was rooting for the USFL JOHN to succeed for a lot of reaSTEIGERWALD sons, not the least of which was my belief that the NFL’s monopoly was un-American and unnecessary. I also like football and was perfectly happy to watch the best players in the world play in March, April and May, and after the USFL signed players like Herschel Walker, Jim Kelly, Steve Young and Reggie White, its games were fast becoming as John entertaining as the NFL’s. Steigerwald is It had two-point a former conversions and replay Pittsburgh challenges long before the sports reporter. NFL. His column The plan by the league’s appears each founders was to take it weekend. slowly and create a good product that could, over time, compete for star players and possibly even merge with the NFL. Trump bought the New Jersey Generals in 1985. According to a piece in Esquire Magazine titled “How Donald Trump Ruined a Football League,” Trump, who was only 37, “Made a media-inhaling, savior-is-born entrance, surged beyond expectations, then went all in on his attempt to upend the entrenched NFL.” You may have noticed that Donald has taken the same subtle approach to running for president. I’ve been wondering why his opponents haven’t asked him about ruining the USFL, about which he said, “We’ve got to make this league as great as it can be,” Trump went along with the spring schedule for about 15 minutes before saying, “If God wanted football in the spring, he wouldn’t have invented baseball.” Say this for the Donald: He didn’t fool around. He signed Doug Flutie, who had just won the Heisman Trophy, to be his quarterback. He signed Lawrence Taylor to a future contract while he was still under contract to the New York Giants and deposited a million dollar interest-free loan in Taylor’s bank account. This was at a time when Taylor owned New York City. The Giants held on to Taylor but had to quadruple his pay and send $750,000 to Trump. Don Shula was the highest-regarded coach in the NFL at the time and Trump almost signed him away from the Dolphins. His inability to keep his mouth shut about it caused a distraction and Shula backed out. While the league was going through what every upstart league has gone through — failing teams in some key markets, disagreements among owners about how to compete with the established league — the new cable network, ESPN was doing a good job of promoting the games and giving them a big league feel. It looked like an idea that might work. But Trump was too big for the USFL. He wanted to be an NFL owner, and the only way that was going to happen was by forcing a merger. It happened for the American Football League 20 years earlier, and Trump decided that the only way to force the merger was to start playing games in the fall. So, Trump used his charisma and his money to convince the majority of the owners to make the move in the summer of 1986. He also convinced them to file an anti-trust lawsuit against the NFL and hired his attorney to plead the case. The league decided to postpone the 1986 season and wait for the resolution of the lawsuit. The USFL won, but the jury set the damages at $1. Since it was a federal anti-trust case, the damages were tripled. The Donald and the other owners appealed but had to settle for splitting three dollars. The USFL was dead. Charley Steiner was the radio voice of the New Jersey Generals. He told Vice Sports, “The (USFL) founding fathers, such as they were, had a pretty good idea. And when you have a guy come in and right away say, ‘If God wanted football in the spring, he wouldn’t have invented baseball,’ I’m like, why are you coming to this dance? He crashed our party pretty hard.” Fortunately it was only football.

The Indiana Gazette

And the Oscar goes to ... The Academy Awards are tonight, but here are three would-be winners if there was a pro sports Oscars:

Answer: Cornerback Antwon Blake ran the 40-yard dash in 4.32 seconds in 2012.

Trump crashed USFL’s party

Extra Points

WE

C-2— Sunday, February 28, 2016

TODAY IN THE GAZETTE ARCHIVES 1998: Purchase Line beat Bishop McCort, 61-52, to win the District 6 Class AA boys’ basketball championship. The Crushers were the defending champs, and the Red Dragons won the District 6 title for the first time. Purchase Line trailed by a point at the end of the first quarter but went into halftime tied at 21. Andy Kohan and Kevin Knapik each scored six points in the fourth quarter to secure the win for the Red Dragons. Kohan finished with a season-high 21 points, and Mike Mattis added 14. Also, Homer-Center bested Saltsburg, 64-58, in a Class A consolation game to advance to the PIAA tournament. United beat Penns Manor, 70-55, in the Class AA consolation game to move on to the state playoffs.

Best Costume Design Who ever said you can’t wear black and blue together? The better the Carolina Panthers are getting, the better their look is getting, too.

SOUNDING OFF The Gazette’s sports staff discusses the hot topics Which of the four remaining local teams has the best shot at making a run in the PIAA basketball tournament? Why? Joe Baccamazzi: The Heritage Conference couldn’t stop them, the Bishops of District 6 couldn’t stop them, and the weight of an undefeated season couldn’t stop them, so who’s going to stop the Homer-Center Wildcats? Bob Rado has put together one of the better teams — in any sport, boys or girls — that this area has seen in some time. They’ll almost certainly make the longest run of any team. Of course, the Marion Center girls, who have a week to stew over Friday’s brutal Class AA championship loss, have pulled rabbits out of a hat before. Tony Coccagna: Homer-Center can play defense, and the Wildcats’ bread-and-butter has been the 1-3-1, an alignment most teams don’t see. So that’s something Homer-Center has in its pocket and something the Wildcats can count on when the offense isn’t clicking. Their first-round draw is a good one, the thirdplace team out of District 9, but then they’ll likely get the WPIAL runner-up, Sewickley Academy. If they can get past that one, they could make a run to the semifinals, where they would likely meet either the WPIAL champ, North Catholic, or the District 10 champ, Kennedy Catholic. That would be a tough one to get past, but if they get that far, that would be a heck of a run.

Dustin Filloy: HomerCenter is the most well-rounded boys’ team I’ve seen in my nine-year tenure at the Gazette. The Wildcats play with great cohesion and tremendous defensive energy, plus they have five players who can score in double figures on any given night. After last year’s disappointing early exit in the District 6 playoffs, the Wildcats are poised to make a legitimate run in this year’s state tournament. Justin Gerwick: It’s going to be pretty hard for any team to slow down the unbeaten Homer-Center boys. They get out to early leads and play nearly flawless defense. In addition, the Wildcats have the ability to rely on any of their five starters to lead them in scoring on any night. After losing in the first round of last season’s playoffs, the Wildcats have come back wanting to show they are a better team than that, and winning 25 consecutive games is a pretty good representation of that. Carly Krouse: There is no reason not to jump on the Homer-Center bandwagon. The Wildcats breezed through the regular season, played even better in districts, are still undefeated and are still managing to play with a chip on their shoulders. They’re hungry. They play great defense, and they can work the ball inside and out. And any of their top eight players can hit a mid-range jumper, which is dangerous. Homer has an extremely hard draw for states, no doubt, but they are capable of making a run.

Best Directing Two years ago, the Washington Capitals missed the playoffs. Barry Trotz was hired, and now, they’re arguably the best team in the NHL.

Best Actor in a Leading Role Stephen Curry wins this one, hands down, and it doesn’t even need an explanation.

YOUR SPORTS CALENDAR COLLEGE BASKETBALL: The IUP men will play host to Pitt Johnstown and the women will welcome Gannon on Tuesday in the PSAC quarterfinals. The women will tip off at 5:30 p.m. followed by the men at 7:30. (WQMU-FM 92.5)

NHL:

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL:

The Rangers visit Pittsburgh to take on the Penguins in another big game between the two Metropolitan Division teams. Thursday, 7 p.m. (Root, WQMU-FM 92.5)

The Homer-Center boys and Marion Center girls play Friday, and the Blairsville and Homer-Center girls will play Saturday in the first round of the PIAA playoffs. (Radio TBA)


Local Sports

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — C-3

McAdoo’s roots run deep

Continued from Page C-1 back here in Indiana County. It was the kind of buzz that happens figuratively, as people stopped what they were doing to talk about the local boy who made good, and it was a buzz in a literal sense, as cell phones across the region started humming with texts and calls. “Did you see Ben McAdoo on TV?” “He said your name!” With just a few brief words, McAdoo was able to pay back some of the people to whom he felt indebted. The funny thing, though, is that the people he mentioned now feel like they owe McAdoo something in return.

THE FAMILY: It all just doesn’t feel quite real for the McAdoo family of Homer City. Ben’s mom, Tina, has found herself with somewhat of a celebrity status. People she barely knew in Homer City stopped to congratulate her, and the people she did know, well, they’re also basking in the news. “It’s been quite a whirlwind,” Tina McAdoo said. “It’s been very exciting.” Jodi (McAdoo) Orr, the only daughter of Tina and Tim McAdoo, is still walking around with a proud smile on her face, knowing her older brother has made his family, town and school so proud. “It’s all just so surreal,” she said. “I always knew he’d be successful in whatever he did. He’s always had that drive. He always said he’d do something, and then he went out and did it.” It’s a stretch to suggest Ben McAdoo grew up saying he wanted to be the head coach of an NFL team. But he always had the belief that he could become whatever he wanted to be, as long as he worked hard. Orr said it’s a trait she and her siblings received from their parents. Tim was a coal miner, and Tina worked at Indiana Regional Medical Center. Their schedules were all over the place, but they worked long hours over some nights, weekends and holidays as an example to their children. “My dad is a really hard worker,” Orr said, “and my mom always pushed us. She taught us to go after what you want.” Ben made sure to follow his parents’ teachings. “He was always so matter-offact,” Orr said. “He told you like it was. If I had a goal, he would just say to me, ‘Are you going to do it or are you going to just talk about it?’ Then I’d go out and do it.” All along, Ben McAdoo was following the plan he made for himself. He went to IUP to be a teacher, but his passion wasn’t really in the classroom. “Coaching is really teaching,” Tina McAdoo said. “So I wasn’t really surprised that he wanted to do that. I always thought he’d be teaching, and he is.” The whole McAdoo family stood behind Ben, his wife, Toni (Hallow, also of Homer City), and their children, no matter where the coaching road took them. McAdoo got into the NFL coaching business in 2004, with the New Orleans Saints, and he had stops along the way with the San Francisco 49ers (2005) and Green Bay Packers (2006-11) before he landed in New York in 2014, as the offensive coordinator. When Giants head coach Tom Coughlin resigned in December, rumors started swirling in the media that McAdoo might be the chosen replacement. Members of the McAdoo family tried to keep their excitement under wraps, knowing it was just a bunch of rumors. But then one day in January the lives of the members of the McAdoo family of Homer City changed for good. “He called me and he said, ‘What are you doing?’ and I said, ‘What are you doing?’ Orr remembered. “I had already heard that he had been offered the job, and then he said he was taking it. It was so exciting.” A couple days later, when McAdoo stepped to the podium in front all those TV cameras, the McAdoos were tuned in, as were most of the residents of Homer City. “Everything was just happening so fast,” Tina McAdoo said. “It was so exciting. I did shed some tears, for sure.” “My Facebook went crazy,” Orr said. “I was getting private messages and text messages and phone calls. Everyone was so excited.” It wasn’t long until the news had spread. At Homer-Center Elementary School, the marquee out front boasted of McAdoo’s promotion. “I was elated,” said Tina McAdoo, who had her picture taken in front of the school marquee. “It was all very emotional.” Some coaches wait a lifetime to be the head of an NFL franchise, but Ben McAdoo followed his plan and did it rather quickly. It took even less time for him to become a role model — one who people in his hometown will be talking about for a long time. “The comments I’ve gotten is how inspired people are,” Orr said. “They’ve told me how they will use Ben as an example to their children that if you set your mind to do something, you can do it. You should dream big.”

THE COACH:

RICK FOUST

some of the best in the WPIAL, routinely winning team titles and individual championships. He also helped create the wildly successful youth program at the YMCA, where, coincidentally, McAdoo worked in college as a personal trainer. Although it was a surprise to Sherene Hess that her late husband’s name was spoken that day in January, she had already known that McAdoo had a deep respect for Mark Hess. She knew this because McAdoo phoned her a few days after Mark’s funeral, and he told her just how much Hess had meant to him. “He was very gracious to reach out to me,” she said. “He didn’t have to do that. It meant a lot to me.”

Since McAdoo was hired as the Giants’ new coach, Rick Foust has been asked to do several interviews about his former player, and the former HomerCenter football coach relishes those opportuni-

ties. The New York Post has called. So have some others, and Foust, who now lives in Shippensburg, doesn’t get tired of talking about McAdoo, who played for him and later coached on his staff for two seasons. “I’ve always been so proud of what he’s done,” Foust said. In his days as a head coach, Foust sometimes resisted playing along with local media that wanted him to answer certain questions in certain ways. So Foust was proud when McAdoo appeared confident and poised in front of the assembled media in New York on Jan. 15. He knows McAdoo could be in for a much rougher time with the media, but Foust believes McAdoo will stay in the good graces of the always-fickle national media. “They’ll love him,” Foust said, “as long as he wins.” But will McAdoo win? “Shoot yeah,” Foust said, deflecting the dumb question. “They wouldn’t have hired him if they didn’t think he’d be successful.” Of all of McAdoo’s successes, though, what Foust is most proud of is that McAdoo didn’t forget to thank his family first when he was at the podium that day. “It was important for me to see that this man, who I have known for a lot of years, still maintains that piece of him,” Foust said. “No matter how the New York Giants are, in his world, his family is the priority.” In Foust’s mind, McAdoo is same the kid today, at 38, that he knew years ago. But there have been a few times when it’s occurred to him just how big a deal McAdoo has become. Just last month, McAdoo called Foust. The two men speak several times a year, and McAdoo was calling just to check in. Foust was on his way home from an offseason workout session with some Shippensburg High School players (he is an assistant there for his son, Eric, who is the head coach). The phone rang, and Foust answered as he drove. Over the Bluetooth speaker, the coach and the teens heard a voice say, “Hey coach, it’s Ben McAdoo.” The student sitting in the front seat beside Foust quickly turned around to his teammates and said, “That’s the coach of the New York Giants!” It was then that Foust was reminded that Ben McAdoo had become a national name. Foust’s name also gained some national attention when McAdoo said it during his news conference. A lot of people called Foust that day, but he shrugged off the attention, instead feeling pride for his former pupil who had reached the pinnacle of his profession. But it was a nice feeling, knowing that McAdoo had not forgotten the coach who helped mold him into a success. “People called me and said I was on ESPN,” Foust said. “I said, ‘OK.’ It doesn’t happen to everyone, but it was really neat. It meant a lot.”

THE SURPRISE:

Submitted photos

THE McADOO FAMILY: Above, Ben’s mother, Tina, and sister, Jodi Orr; and below, his father and brother, both named Tim.

“HE’S WORKED hard for everything he’s got. He’s worked for all of it since his sophomore year. As we speak, I’m sure he’s working to make the Giants better, any way he can.” Rob Nymick schemes, and Ben was able to understand them all.” Nymick believes stories like that are what helped McAdoo become the success he is today. “He’s worked hard for everything he’s got,” Nymick said. “He’s worked for all of it since his sophomore year. As we speak, I’m sure he’s working to make the Giants better, any way he can.” Nymick, the Homer City borough manager, was going through a typical day on Jan. 15 when his cell phone started making a lot of noise. He soon learned why, and he immediately felt pride that one of his former players was flourishing. “I would like to have a positive impact on every kid I coach,” Nymick said. “I guess this is one that I know I had a positive impact on. So it’s satisfying that he mentioned me. For a lot of coaches at this level, and people don’t always understand this, it’s not just about wins and losses. Part of the job is to prepare these young men to be successful, and Ben has become a success.”

THE MENTOR:

THE MOTIVATOR:

Rob Nymick remembers the talk vividly. It was during the 1992 season, when one of the sophomores on the Homer-Center football team, a lanky offensive ROB lineman who was NYMICK struggling to grasp what was required of him, came to the assistant coach and asked for help. He wanted to know what to do in order to become a player the team could rely on. “The game was fast for him as a sophomore,” Nymick recalled of his talk with the young Ben McAdoo. “I told him he needed to work his butt off in the weight room and go watch some film. And that’s what he did. By the time his junior year came around, we saw a lot of improvement. It was phenomenal how far he came.” By the time McAdoo was a senior, he was the unquestioned leader of the offensive line. McAdoo was the starting left tackle, and he took on responsibilities not usually assigned to that position. Nymick, a longtime assistant at Homer-Center, remembers that during McAdoo’s senior season, the Wildcats’ line had to make some adjustments based on communication from the left tackle, right tackle and center. McAdoo was so adept that he made the calls himself — and he was always right. “It’s unusual for a high school kid to be able to understand the game like that,” Nymick said. “We’re lucky if we’re able to get kids to understand two or three blocking

JIM MILL

Jim Mill is the outsider in this group in more than one way. Although he has a football background, he had more of an academic than athletic influence on the young student when they first met in the fall of

1995. He’s also the only one who didn’t find out right away that McAdoo had mentioned his name on the air when he was introduced as the Giants’ new coach. “I wasn’t aware of it,” Mill said from his winter retreat home in South Carolina. “But it humbles me to hear that.” Mill, a former IUP assistant football coach, was the chair of the Health and Physical Education department at IUP when a first-semester freshman from Homer City came to his office seeking guidance. The two quickly hit it off over their mutual love of football, and Mill remembers asking McAdoo a simple question that seemed innocent at the time, but now seems prophetic. “I asked him, ‘Where do you see yourself in 10 years?’” Mill said. “He said, ‘I will be a football coach.’ It’s interesting how he never deviated from that.” McAdoo graduated from IUP with a degree that could have led him into teaching, but he ultimately used Mill’s guidance to enroll in graduate school at Michigan State University, a move that kick-started his coaching career. Not quite 20 years later, McAdoo has made the rather quick journey from college grad assistant to NFL head coach, and his former academic advisor

isn’t all that surprised. “He was an outstanding student,” Mill remembered. “He had a great work ethic and I think that’s what defines him in professional football. He graduated with high honors. He just excelled in every way possible.” Mill and McAdoo keep in touch periodically, and the mentor is quite proud of his pupil. “We go back a long way,” Mill said. “He’s such an outstanding individual, both professionally and personally. It makes me feel good now, to see his success. This is such a wonderful thing for Ben McAdoo. He’s going to do well. I know he’s going to do well.”

THE LEGACY:

Sherene Hess has never met Ben McAdoo in person, but she feels a strong tie with the new head coach of the New York Giants. Her late husband, Mark, was SHERENE one of the people HESS McAdoo singled out, and the brief mention of his name probably meant more to the Hess family than McAdoo knows. Sherene was hiking in the woods on Jan. 15 when her phone started buzzing with calls MARK and texts from HESS friends and family members. When she found out why, she had to take a moment to compose herself, the emotions were that strong. “I had to take a breather because it was very meaningful to me,” she said. “Mark sure must have had an impact on Ben.” A physical education teacher and swim coach at Indiana High School, Mark Hess crossed paths with thousands of people over the years. When he passed away unexpectedly at the age of 57 in September 2013, Sherene began to learn just how much her husband meant to some of those people. “Mark could really connect with people,” Sherene said. “I knew it all along, but not the level to which it was.” McAdoo was assigned to Hess during his semester of studentteaching at IUP. Although Hess had nothing to do with football, he apparently made a huge impact on McAdoo’s life. “I never did ask Mark anything specific about Ben,” she said. “I kind of regret that I didn’t. I just imagine they spoke about how you build relationships with the athletes you coach and things like that.” Mark Hess built the Indiana High School swimming programs into

To be fair, Ben McAdoo really is someone Scott Mossgrove used to know. The two coaches worked together at Indiana 16 years ago, and although they haven’t had SCOTT much contact MOSSGROVE since McAdoo left town for good, there was a connection that obviously had an impact on both men’s lives. “People come into your life every day,” Mossgrove said. “It’s easy — in this day and age — to let them go through and not learn something from them. But there are always lessons to be learned.” Mossgrove, a teacher at Indiana Junior High School, was starting his lunch period on Jan. 15 when he learned what the rest of the TVwatching world had just found out: that he had made an indelible impact on McAdoo a long time ago. At that point, Mossgrove was unaware that McAdoo had said his name, so he didn’t know why his phone kept lighting up with messages. His son, Dane, had called, and so had some of his former teammates at Grove City College, and it was clear something was going on. Soon after, Mossgrove found out the news, and he was floored when he heard that McAdoo felt such a respect for him. “I was flabbergasted,” Mossgrove said. “I was emotional. I went in to talk to my secretary and I had tears in my eyes.” During McAdoo’s final two years of college, in 1998 and 1999, he was an assistant coach for the Indiana varsity program, although most of his work was with Indiana’s ninthgrade team. McAdoo coached the offensive and defensive lines and was the special teams coordinator. Mossgrove was the head coach, and the pair also spent their Friday nights scouting the varsity team’s next opponent in person — in the days before video exchange. “He was ambitious,” Mossgrove said of McAdoo. “He had a lot of things going on, but he was grounded. Early on, he was not overly confident, but he knew what he was doing.” McAdoo graduated from IUP in 2000 and left for Michigan State. His contact with Mossgrove grew infrequent, and it eventually stopped, as both men became busy with personal and professional lives. But Mossgrove remembers those days with his young colleague with pride. He thought he and McAdoo had a good working relationship, but he didn’t really know how good it was — until he heard that his name had been spoken on TV. Mossgrove was stunned that McAdoo would even remember their time together, let alone feel strongly enough about it to include him in his list of thank you’s. “Here I am, in Indiana, and there’s this young man in New York City and he’s thanking me,” Mossgrove said. “It’s overwhelming. But I should be thanking him.”

THE HOMETOWN: The fact Ben McAdoo took a brief moment to mention a couple people back home might not be that surprising. It happens a lot in speeches of this type. But what McAdoo said, although it wasn’t much, meant a lot to the people in the area he grew up in. “It speaks so well of him that he would mention his roots,” Sherene Hess said. “I don’t know if he knows how much that means to people back here.” Maybe McAdoo doesn’t know that, but the people back here sure know what he means to them. “It’s huge for our area,” Nymick said. “For a kid from Homer City to make it to the top of his profession is really something. Homer City people, for the most part, have a great work ethic, but nobody could have predicted this. But Ben earned it. He worked his butt off and nobody handed him anything. This whole town is so proud of him.” Even McAdoo’s mom can’t deny how a whole part of Indiana County has felt a sense of pride because of her son. “I think everyone is proud of him around here,” Tina McAdoo said. “There’s quite a buzz going on.”


College Basketball

C-4 — Sunday, February 28, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Robinson takes same approach Continued from Page C-1 wasted little time throwing the understated, pass-first kid from suburban Maryland onto the court, starting Robinson as a freshman in the fall of 2013. It’s a rarity for Dixon to put so much trust into such a young player, but an honor the coach felt Robinson deserved because of his preternaturally calm demeanor and commitment on the defensive end of the floor. Never a great shooter, Robinson made up for it with deft decision-making. His 3.52-to-1 assist-to-turnover ratio is the best in NCAA history among players with at least 400 assists. It’s hard to pick out any one pass in particular, perhaps because Robinson typically opts for the smart play rather than the one designed to get on a highlight reel. “He certainly leads by example and he is unselfish in that he wants to guard the best guy, he wants to get other guys shots,” Dixon said. “He really thinks teamfirst and always has.” That’s a thought process that has earned Robinson a steady stream of admirers in the hyper-competitive ACC. “He’s one of the most underrated players in the country,” Georgia Tech coach Brian Gregory said after Robinson had 18 points, eight assists and four rebounds against one turnover in a victory over the Yellow Jackets in January. “He just knows how to play. It looks like he’s been here for about 14 years but he makes the right play all the time.” That’s a quality Robinson is trying to ingrain in his eventual replacement in freshman point guard Damon Wilson, who remains very much a work in progress. Robinson gives most of the credit to former Pitt star Tray Woodall, who served as a mentor. “I had a chance to learn on the fly from him and obviously he had a really good career here,” Robinson said. “As soon as I got on campus he was teaching me the ins and outs of the college game. I really benefited a lot being around him on a day-to-day basis ... hopefully I had the same effect on the younger guys.” Though Robinson is working toward a degree in communications, he plans on playing professionally next year. At 6-foot-3 and 198 pounds he has the size necessary to be competitive but needs to improve his shoot-

“HE CERTAINLY leads by example and he is unselfish in that he wants to guard the best guy, he wants to get other guys shots. He really thinks team-first and always has.” Jamie Dixon,

Pitt coach

ing touch and work on his quickness. While he’s averaging a career-best 10.3 points this season for the Panthers (19-8, 8-7 ACC), he’s a career 38-percent shooter from the field, including just 32 percent from 3-point range. Dixon remains confident Robinson has all the other tangible and intangible qualities pro coaches hold dear. “He’s played against the best,” Dixon said. “He’s played in the toughest leagues around the last couple years, the last four years, so he’s played against the best players.” Robinson will need to do it again against Duke (21-7, 105), which has won six of seven. Pitt is 0-6 against ranked teams this season and needs to put something together over the final two weeks to avoid missing the NCAA Tournament in consecutive seasons for the first time in Dixon’s 13-year tenure. It’s an ending Robinson is hoping to avoid. The Panthers played well for 35 minutes on Wednesday against No. 11 Louisville before crumbling down the stretch. If Pitt can put together two good halves against Duke, Robinson will get one final shining moment in front of the Oakland Zoo — the school’s raucous student section — while almost assuring him of a chance to push his record for career starts north of 135 games. “That’s a pretty cool stat,” he said. “I didn’t know that but that definitely means a lot to me because I know there’s been a lot of really good players to come through here. That definitely means a lot to me.”

REGION ROUNDUP

Sacred Heart tops St. Francis By The Associated Press Cane Broome scored 23 points and added six assists to lead Sacred Heart to an 8878 win over St. Francis on Saturday in the final regular season game for both teams. Tevin Falzon finished with 17 points and 11 rebounds and Matej Bouvac scored 16 points for the Pioneers (1217, 11-7 Northeast Conference), who closed the season winning four of five. Sacred Heart shot 53.6 percent from the field and hit 19 of 21 at the line. Greg Brown scored 21 points to lead St. Francis (1316, 9-9). Ronnie Drinnon added 17 points and 18 rebounds. Sacred Heart went on a 176 run midway through the first half and led 47-36 at the break. The Red Flash came back to tie the score at 65 on a Drinnon layup, but two Falzon free throws and a Bouvac 3 started a 13-1 stretch which put the game out of reach. RICHMOND 83, DUQUESNE 67: Terry Allen scored 25 points and grabbed eight rebounds as Richmond snapped a three-game slide. T.J. Cline added 23 points, five rebounds and seven assists and ShawnDre’ Jones added 13 points for the Spiders (15-13, 7-9 Atlantic 10 Conference) who hit 53 percent from the field overall and 74 percent from the free throw line. Richmond went 15-8 to start and a Jones 3-pointer stretched it to 40-30 with 2:53 to go in the half.

In the second period, Duquesne’s Michah Mason cut the Richmond lead to five, 47-42, on a 3-pointer with 16:04 to play. The Spiders responded with a 12-4 run capped by a Cline jumper to take a 59-46 lead with 9:39 remaining and they led by double digits the rest of the way. Derrick Colter scored 20 points for the Dukes (15-14, 5-11) who have lost seven straight. WAGNER 57, ROBERT MORRIS 50: Michael Carey scored 12 of his 23 points in the first half and grabbed a careerhigh 17 rebounds to help Northeast Conference leader Wagner beat Robert Morris to sweep the season series. Henry Brooks and Corey Henson scored eight points apiece and JoJo Cooper had five assists for the Seahawks (20-9, 13-5), who have won five straight. In their previous meeting, Wagner defeated the defending conference champion Colonials 72-69 on Jan. 4. Up by one at halftime, Wagner pulled further away on a 13-5 run capped by Carey’s layup, but the Colonials closed to within 48-42 after Matty McConnell’s back-toback 3-pointers and Isaiah Still’s layup off a steal. Cooper put Wagner up 6252 with a pair of free throws with 26 seconds to go and the Seahawks held on. Still scored 15 points and Rodney Pryor scored 14 and grabbed 11 rebounds for Robert Morris (10-21, 8-10), which entered in eighth place.

ERIC GAY/Associated Press

OKLAHOMA GUARD Buddy Hield (24) and foward Ryan Spangler battled Texas guard Javan Felix for a rebound during the first half of Saturday’s game in Austin, Texas.

Kansas clinches

Jayhawks lock up share of 12th straight title By The Associated Press Svi Mykhailiuk came off the bench to score 17 points, Frank Mason III added 16 and No. 2 Kansas beat Texas Tech 67-58 on Saturday to secure at least a share of its 12th straight Big 12 title. Mykhailiuk hit five 3-pointers and didn’t miss a shot until the final minute, helping the Jayhawks (25-4, 13-3) extend one of the most remarkable streaks in major college basketball. The only school to win more consecutive conference championships was UCLA, which won 13 in a row during the 1960s and ‘70s. The Jayhawks can win their eighth outright title during their streak with a win Monday night at No. 25 Texas or in their regular-season finale against No. 17 Iowa State. Toddrick Gotcher hit five 3s and led the Red Raiders (18-10, 8-8) with 20 points. NO. 1 VILLANOVA 89, MARQUETTE 79: Kris Jenkins scored 19 points and Josh Hart had 19 on 7-for-8 shooting as Villanova pulled away. The Wildcats (25-4, 14-2 Big East) rebounded nicely after a midweek loss at No. 5 Xavier to stay atop the conference, one game ahead of the Musketeers. Daniel Ochefu had 18 points and gave Villanova an inside presence to complement Jenkins’ outside shooting. Jenkins was 4 of 9 from 3-point range. Playing in front of a raucous home crowd, Marquette (18-11, 7-9) got within 42-39 with 19:46 left on two free throws by Duane Wilson. But the young Golden Eagles wilted against the Wildcats’ pressure. Jajuan Johnson had 19 points on 8of-10 shooting for Marquette. NO. 25 TEXAS 76, NO. 3 OKLAHOMA 63: Isaiah Taylor scored 18 points and Texas overwhelmed Oklahoma over the final 7 minutes. Texas trailed 58-51 before Taylor converted a three-point play to start a 25-5 run down the stretch. Buddy Hield scored 33 points for Oklahoma. Connor Lammert and Javan Felix scored 14 points each for Texas (19-10, 10-6 Big 12). Hield reached 30 points for the ninth time this season but faded badly like the rest of his teammates down the stretch. Oklahoma (22-6, 10-6) went nearly 7 minutes without scoring as the Texas run cranked up. Hield didn’t break the Oklahoma scoring drought until making a 3pointer in the final minute. NO. 3 VIRGINIA 79, NO. 7 NORTH CAROLINA 74: Malcolm Brogdon scored 26 points and Virginia used a 16-5 second-half run to break open a tie game and hold off North Carolina for its 19th consecutive home victory. Anthony Gill added 15 points and London Perrantes had 12 for the Cavaliers (22-6, 11-5 Atlantic Coast Conference), who moved within one game of the first-place Tar Heels in the conference standings with two regular-season games to play. Joel Berry II led the Tar Heels (23-6, 12-4) with 21 points, including five 3pointers. Marcus Paige added 13 points. NO. 22 UTAH 70, NO. 9 ARIZONA 64: Brandon Taylor scored 19 points, including an ankle-breaking move to free himself for a game-clinching 3-pointer with 41 seconds to play, and Utah moved into a first-place tie with Oregon in the Pac-12. Ryan Anderson made two free throws with 2:51 to play to give Arizona its last lead at 64-63. The Wildcats

The Associated Press

TOP25

didn’t score again. Taylor, who went 4-for-5 from beyond the arc, had five steals and a couple of hustle plays in the closing minutes to help the Utes retain possession and break a 12-game losing streak against Arizona. Jakob Poeltl had 14 points, 10 rebounds and three blocks for the Utes, who won their sixth straight game. Allonzo Trier scored 23 points and Anderson had 11 for the Wildcats, who have lost two after winning six straight. NO. 20 PURDUE 83, NO. 10 MARYLAND 79: A.J. Hammons scored 19 points to lead five Purdue players in double figures, and the Boilermakers held on for the win. Sophomore guard Dakota Mathias added a career-best 17 points for Purdue (22-7, 10-6 Big Ten), Rapheal Davis and Vince Edwards each scored 11 and Caleb Swanigan had 10 in Purdue’s second victory over a Top 10 opponent in 18 days. The Boilermakers defeated No. 6 Michigan State on Feb. 9. It is also Purdue’s school record-tying 16th home victory this season. Hammons made a free throw with 1:49 to go to break a 76-76 tie, and a layup by Johnny Hill made it 79-76 with 1:16 to go. Davis and Edwards each made two free throws in the final 23.1 seconds to help the Boilermakers withstand a late charge from Maryland (23-6, 11-5). Melo Trimble led the Terrapins with 19 points, Diamond Stone scored 18 and Jake Layman added 15. NO. 12 MIAMI 73, NO. 11 LOUISVILLE 65: Miami applied smothering defense led by center Tonye Jekiri to hold Louisville without a point for nearly 5 minutes down the stretch. Miami rallied from a 62-58 deficit and scored 12 consecutive points. Louisville missed nine straight shots, several while pressured by the 7-foot Jekiri. Jekiri, playing with four fouls, made both ends of a 1-and-1 to put the Hurricanes ahead to stay, 63-62. Angel Rodriguez had 17 points and seven assists for the Hurricanes (23-5, 12-4 Atlantic Coast Conference), who completed a sweep of their nine league home games. The Cardinals (22-7, 11-5) fell behind Miami into third place in the league race with two games left. Quentin Snider had 14 points for Louisville. NO. 14 WEST VIRGINIA 70, OKLAHOMA STATE 56: Jaysean Paige scored 17 points and Devin Williams had his 13th double-double of the season with 13 points and 15 rebounds to lead West Virginia to a victory. It was the second straight win for West Virginia (22-7, 11-5 Big 12), as coach Bob Huggins moved ahead of Lefty Driesell into sole possession of 10th place on the NCAA Division I wins list with 787. Joe Burton scored a career-high 16 points to lead Oklahoma State (12-17, 3-13), which has lost four straight and seven of eight. VANDERBILT 74, NO. 16 KENTUCKY 62: Matthew Fisher-Davis tied his careerhigh with 20 points, and Vanderbilt got its third straight victory. The Commodores (18-11, 10-6) have won six of their last eight to move closer to the top of the Southeastern Con-

ference standings with two games left in the regular season. Vanderbilt came into this game tied with LSU for fourth place and is just a loss behind Kentucky for the league lead. Jeff Roberson scored 16 points, twice scoring just before the shot clock expired in the second half, Damian Jones added 15 and Wade Baldwin IV had 14. Kentucky (21-8, 11-5) lost for the second time in three games despite freshman Jamal Murray scoring 33 points. Tyler Ulis added 12 points, and coach John Calipari sent most of his bench to the locker room with 34 seconds left to avoid the court storming by Vanderbilt fans. NO. 17 IOWA STATE 80, KANSAS STATE 61: Matt Thomas scored 20 points and Georges Niang added 17 to help Iowa State beat Kansas State, clinching its fifth straight 20-win season. Jameel McKay scored 14 points with 17 rebounds off the bench for the notoriously thin Cyclones (20-9, 9-7 Big 12), who got 24 points from their reserves. D.J. Johnson had 22 points and nine rebounds for Kansas State (15-14, 412), which shot 4 of 18 from 3-point range. NO. 19 BAYLOR 86, TCU 71: Taurean Prince scored 22 points and Johnathan Motley led a dominant effort inside with 22 points and nine rebounds to carry Baylor to a victory. The Bears (21-8, 10-6 Big 12) outrebounded the Horned Frogs 45-21 and had a 25-17 edge in second-chance points while matching a school record with their sixth Big 12 road win. On the same day Kansas clinched at least a share of the league’s regularseason title, Baylor ended up in a three-way tie for third with thirdranked Oklahoma and No. 25 Texas with two games remaining before the conference tournament. No. 14 West Virginia (11-5) is alone in second. Malique Trent scored a career-high 25 points to lead TCU (11-18, 2-14), which fell to 0-9 against the Bears since joining the Big 12 and has lost all 10 games against ranked opponents this season. NO. 21 TEXAS A&M 84, MISSOURI 69: Jalen Jones had 20 points and six rebounds to lead Texas A&M. Admon Gilder and Danuel House added 14 points each for the Aggies (22-7, 11-5 Southeastern Conference), who are on a four-game winning streak. House scored 12 points in the first half, including 4-for-8 from beyond the arc. Tramaine Isabell had 17 points, five assists and three rebounds in his first start of the season, matching his season-high point total. Ryan Rosburg had 15 points and five rebounds for Missouri (10-19, 3-13), which ended the game on an 11-0 run after trailing by as many as 36 points. FLORIDA ST. 77, NO. 23 NOTRE DAME 56: Dwayne Bacon scored 21 points and Florida State snapped a five-game losing streak. It was the freshman’s 11th game this season with 20 points or more as the Seminoles (17-12, 7-10 Atlantic Coast Conference) led throughout. The losing streak was Florida State’s longest in nine seasons. The Seminoles led throughout and at one point were up by 23 points in the second half. Benji Bell added 14 points for Florida State in its second win at home this season against a ranked team. Demetrius Jackson had 13 points for Notre Dame (19-9, 10-6), which has dropped two of three. Zach Auguste added 12 points and 17 rebounds.


Sports

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — C-5

LOCAL SCOREBOARD HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING WPIAL CLASS AA TOURNAMENT at South Fayette High School Saturday’s Results Team Key Avella (AV), Avonworth (AW), Beaver (BEA), Bentworth (BW), Beth-Center (BC), Burgettstown (BG), Burrell (BR), California (CF), Carlynton (CL), Charleroi (CHAR), Chartiers-Houston (CH), Derry (D), Ellwood City (EC), Fort Cherry (FC), Freedom (F), Frazier (FR), Highlands (H), Indiana (I), Jefferson-Morgan (JM), Keystone Oaks (KO), Kittanning (K), Laurel (L), Mapletown (ML), McGuffey (MG), Mount Pleasant (MP), North Catholic (NC), Riverview (RV), South Allegheny (SA), South Fayette (SF), South Park (SP), South Side (SS), South Side Beaver (SSB), Southmoreland (SML), Summit Academy (SMA), Valley (V), Washington (W), West Greene (WG), Yough (Y). Semifinals 106 — Ward (F) pinned Fry (FC), 3:04; Gaul (BR) dec. Dunn (SF), 7-5. 113 — Teasdale (JM) tech. fall Bittner (MP), 19-2; Dovshek (BW) pinned Broadway (D), 2:31. 120 — Griffiths (SML) dec. Miscovich (MP), 11-5; G.Nicolella (MG) dec. Candelore (FC), 2-1. 126 — Alberts (EC) dec. T.Nicolella (MG), 2-1; Ratliff (V) maj. dec. C.Komara (F), 12-0. 132 — Kepple (D) maj. dec. Azzerella (AW), 13-1; Demor (SS) dec. Hernandez (SA), 6-4. 138 — Phillippi (D) maj. dec. Ging (SF), 21-8; Myers (SML) pinned D.Bulsak (SP), 5:39. 145 — Carr (SF) tech. fall Bails (BG), 19-4; K.Komara (F) dec. Neely (BW), 6-1. 152 — Sanders (J) dec. Stoker (SA), 54; Greenwald (BR) dec. Previte (SF), 9-3. 160 — Wentzel (SP) maj. dec. Fundy (BC), 8-0; Kniha (JM) dec. Jenkins (SA), 2-0. 170 — Welsh (BC) tech. fall Miller (F), 20-5; DeLuca (D) dec. Marra (BR), 3-2. 182 — G.Bulsak (SP) pinned Black (KO), :51; Provenzano (CH) dec. Bastaroli (SF), 3-2. 195 — Bowlen (JM) inj. def. Orr (I); Scherer (BR) dec. Simonelli (AV), 9-2. 220 — Moses (BR) maj. dec. McCoy (SS), 13-2; Culberson (SF) pinned Wiencek (D), 5:34. 285 — Beistel (SML) maj. dec. Sweesey (F), 10-2; Lind (MP) dec. Lober (CH) 5-0. Second-round consolations 106 — Mazutis (CH) pinned Willson (KO), 1:41; Howard (EF) won by forfeit; Reagan (BEA) maj. dec. Mbogo (I), 11-3; Sabedra (D) pinned Bell (MG), 2:35. 113 — Smith (BG) won by forfeit; McCarthy (BR) pinned Devine (EF), 1:51; Seik (SS) dec. Baird (EC), 6-4; Blatz (SF) pinned Scherf (I), 2:53. 120 — Stewart (D) tech. fall Azzerella (AW), 15-0; Bechtold (BR) maj. dec. Swarrow (BC), 9-1; Pail (F) dec. Ryan (BG), 2-1; MacMurdo (EC) pinned Wilson (CL), 1:48. 126 — Wise (SML) won by forfeit; Mihalchik (MP) pinned Hartle (L), 2:06; Awes (BR) dec. Jones (SA), 5-4; Cavallo (GCC) pinned Weinell (D), 3:29. 132 — Hyrb (BEA) pinned Virgin (SML), 1:48; Novak (MP) maj. dec. Maxwell (MG), 11-1; Ognibene (CH) dec. Riffle (BG), 4-2; McElravy (I) tech. fall Coward (H), 15-0. 138 — Harris (MG) pinned Nerone (KO), 2:26; Jeffrey (BR) dec. Shubert (ML), 2-0; Pergantis (SA) maj. dec. Muron (F), 8-0; Kuslock (CH) tech. fall Crise (WS), 18-3. 145 — Mastrangelo (CV) dec. Bixler (SML), 3-0; Witwicki (CL) dec. McConn (MG), 2-1; Adkins (W) pinned Jellison (D), :22; O’Sullivan (V) pinned Peters (RV), 3:42. 152 — Jones (GCC) dec. Bonzo (F), 84; Clutter (MG) dec. Sever (Y), 1-0; Hall (CH) dec. Clark (H), 1-0; Smith (V) maj. dec. Meredith (AV), 14-5. 160 — Ward (F) dec. Ryan (I), 7-0; Cusick (SF) maj. dec. Swecker (BG), 9-1; Petit (V) dec. Sietz (CL), 17-10; Datz (SML) pinned Richey (MG), 2:45. 170 — McHaffie (SS) dec. Simonelli (AV), 4-2; Nicholson (BG) dec. Shingle (MG), 3-0; Bell (I) won by forfeit; Hamilton (WG) dec. Marraccini (SA), 3-0. 182 — Parker (RV) won by forfeit; Wise (BW) dec. Thompson (MG), 9-2; Hennessey (ML) maj. dec. Harkleroad (I), 21-8. 195 — Stine (SMA) dec. Johnston (CH), 6-1; Main (WG) maj. dec. Cyphert (L), 11-0; Weston (ML) pinned Slebrich (RV), 2:42; Charlesworth (MP) dec. Supan (SF), 3-2. 220 — Harris (Y) dec. Fisher (MG), 32; Peterson (L) pinned D’Ambrosio (SA), :43; Girvin (FR) dec. Leydig (SP), 1-0; Hucik (BG) dec. Smith (I), 9-4. 285 — Gee (ML) dec. Coutch (BR), 40; Kazalas (KO) pinned Shingle (MG), 1:15; Schuffert (V) pinned Goff (CV), 3:43; McIntyre (FC) pinned Humphries (SA), 2:15. Third-round consolations 106 — Mazutis (CH) pinned Howard (EF), 3:36; Sabedra (D) pinned Reagan (BEA), 2:54. 113 — McCarthy (BR) dec. Smith (BG), 3-0; Blatz (SF) dec. Seik (SS), 5-3. 120 — Bechtold (BR) dec. Stewart (D), 1-0; Pail (F) dec. MacMurdo (EC), 3-1. 126 — Mihalchik (MP) pinned Wise (SML), 2:33; Cavallo (GCC) pinned Awes (BR), 1:37. 132 — Novak (MP) dec. Hyrb (BEA), 21; McElravy (I) dec. Ognibene (CH), 3-1. 138 — Harris (MG) dec. Jeffrey (BR), 2-1; Kuslock (CH) pinned Pergantis (SA), :40. 145 — Witwicki (CL) dec. Mastrangelo (CV), 7-2; Adkins (W) dec. O’Sullivan (V), 3-1. 152 — Clutter (MG) pinned Jones (GCC), 4:42; Smith (V) dec. Hall (CH), 5-3. 160 — Ward (F) dec. Cusick (SF), 3-2; Datz (SML) inj. def. Petit (V). 170 — Nicholson (BR) pinned McHaffie (SS), 2:58; Bell (I) maj. dec. Hamilton (WG), 15-3. 182 — Duchene (SMA) pinned Parker (RV), 2:23; Hennessey (ML) maj. dec. Wise (BW), 11-3. 195 — Charlesworth (MP) maj. dec. Weston (ML), 8-0; Main (WG) pinned Stine (SMA), 2:50. 220 — Peterson (L) dec. Harris (Y), 51; Hucik (BG) dec. Girvin (FR), 3-1. 285 — Kazalas (KO) pinned Gee (ML), 1:48; McIntyre (FC) dec. Schuffert (V), 31. Fourth-round consolations 106 — Mazutis (CH) dec. Fry (FC), 7-0; Dunn (SF) dec. Sabedra (D), 5-0. 113 — McCarthy (BR) dec. Bittner (MP), 7-1; Broadway (D) pinned Blatz (SF), 1:50. 120 — Miscovich (MP) dec. Bechtold (BR), 3-0; Candelore (FC) dec. Pail (F), 10. 126 — Mihalchik (MP) maj. dec. T.Nicolella (MG), 12-0; Cavallo (GCC) pinned C.Komara (F), 1:27. 132 — Hernandez (SA) dec. McElravy, 7-1.

138 — Ging (SF) pinned Harris (MG), 4:41; D.Bulsak (SP) dec. Kuslock (CH), 64. 145 — Witwicki (CL) won by forfeit; Neeley (BW) dec. Adkins (W), 8-1. 152 — Clutter (MG) won by forfeit; Previte (SF) dec. Smith (V), 3-0. 160 — Fundy (BC) pinned Ward (F), 2:18; Datz (SML) dec. Jenkins (SA), 4-2. 170 — Miller (F) dec. Nicholson (BG), 3-1; Marra (BR) tech. fall Bell (I), 16-0. 182 — Black (KO) dec. Duchene (SMA), 3-2; Hennessey (ML) dec. Bastaroli (SF), 6-2. 195 — Main (WG) won by forfeit; Simonelli (AV) pinned Charlesworth (MP), 1:52. 220 — McCoy (SS) pinned Peterson (L), 2:51; Wiencek (D) dec. Hucik (BG), 31. 285 — Kazalas (KO) maj. dec. Sweesey (F), 10-2; Lober (CH) dec. McIntyre (FC), 3-2. Third-place consolations 106 — Dunn (SF) pinned Mazutis (CH), 4:36. 113 — Broadway (D) dec. McCarthy (BR), 9-4. 120 — Miscovich (MP) dec. Candelore (FC), 3-0. 126 — Mihalchik (MP) pinned Cavallo (GCC), 3:36. 132 — Hernandez (SA) dec. Novak (MP), 1-0. 138 — D.Bulsak (SP) dec. Ging (SF), 92. 145 — Neely (BW) dec. Witwicki (CL), 5-0. 152 — Previte (SF) dec. Clutter (MG), 1-0. 160 — Fundy (BC) pinned Datz (SML), 4:10. 170 — Marra (BR) maj. dec. Miller (F), 11-2. 182 — Black (KO) dec. Hennessey (ML), 8-4. 195 — Main (WG) dec. Simonelli (AV), 4-3. 220 — McCoy (SS) dec. Wiencek (D), 3-1. 285 — Kazalas (KO) dec. Lober (CH), 3-2. Fifth-place consolations 106 — Sabedra (D) dec. Fry (FC), 3-2. 113 — Bittner (MP) pinned Blatz (SF), 2:20. 120 — Bechtold (BR) dec. Pail (F), 4-1. 126 — C.Komara (F) dec. T.Nicolella (MG), 10-4. 132 — Azzerella (AW) won by forfeit. 138 — Harris (MG) dec. Kuslock (CH), 3-1. 145 — Adkins (W) won by forfeit. 152 — Smith (V) won by forfeit. 160 — Jenkins (SA) maj. dec. Ward (F), 8-0. 170 — Nicholson (BG) won by forfeit. 182 — Bastaroli (SF) pinned Duchene (SMA), 1:27. 195 — Charlesworth (MP) won by forfeit. 220 — Peterson (L) dec. Hucik (BG), 32. 285 — Sweesey (F) dec. McIntyre (FC), 8-2. Seventh-place consolations 106 — Howard (EF) pinned Reagan (BEA), 2:59. 113 — Smith (BG) maj. dec. Seik (SS), 1:44. 120 — Stewart (D) dec. MacMurdo (EC), 5-0. 126 — Awes (BR) dec. Wise (SML), 73. 132 — Hyrb (BEA) dec. Ognibene (CH), 4-3. 138 — Pergantis (SA) dec. Jeffrey (BR), 5-4. 145 — Mastrangelo (CV) dec. O’Sullivan (V), 7-3. 152 — Jones (GCC) dec. Hall (CH), 70. 160 — Cusick (SF) won by forfeit. 170 — Hamilton (WG) pinned McHaffie (SS), 1:53. 182 — Wise (BW) pinned Parker (RV), 2:48. 195 — Stine (SMA) pinned Weston (ML), 2:51. 220 — Girvin (FR) dec. Harris (Y), 3-0. 285 — Gee (ML) pinned Schuffert (V), 1:32. Finals 106 — Ward (F) dec. Baul (BR), 8-4. 113 — Teasdale (JM) pinned Dovshek (BW), :46. 120 — Griffiths (SML) maj. dec. G.Nicolella (MG), 8-0. 126 — Ratliff (V) dec. Alberts (EC), 42. 132 — Kepple (D) dec. Demor (SS), 32. 138 — Phillippi (D) dec. Myers (SML), 9-3. 145 — Carr (SF) dec. K.Komara (F), 10. 152 — Greenwald (BR) dec. Sanders (J), 3-2. 160 — Wentzel (SP) maj. dec. Kniha (JM), 14-3. 170 — Welsh (BC) maj. dec. DeLuca (D), 10-1. 182 — G.Bulsak (SP) pinned Provenzano (CH), 2:42. 195 — Bowlen (JM) dec. Scherer (BR), 4-3. 220 — Moses (BR) dec. Culberson (SF), 2-1. 285 — Beistel (SML) dec. Lind (MP), 72.

Consolation Penns Valley 50, Tyrone 33 Championship Bellwood-Antis 70, West Branch 64

CLASS AAA BOYS

Quarterfinals Forest Hills 84, Huntingdon 62 Johnstown 56, Bedford 46 Somerset 59, Bellefonte 45 Semifinals Hollidaysburg 53, Forest Hills 33 Somerset 64, Johnstown 44 Championship Saturday’s Game Hollidaysburg 40, Somerset 39

CLASS A GIRLS

First Round Homer-Center 64, Conemaugh Valley 30 Penns Manor 65, Claysburg-Kimmel 61 Portage 66, West Branch 36 Saltsburg 58, Glendale 40 Quarterfinals Bishop Carroll 53, Penns Manor 19 Homer-Center 57, Juniata Valley 41 Bishop Guilfoyle 68, Saltsburg 30 Blairsville 49, Portage 38 Semifinals Bishop Carroll 49, Homer-Center 29 Blairsville 54, Bishop Guilfoyle 51 Consolation Bishop Guilfoyle 67, Homer-Center 51 Championship Bishop Carroll 59, Blairsville 31

First Round Bellwood-Antis 71, Ligonier Valley 38 Central Cambria 58, PhilipsburgOsceola 51 Central 62, Purchase Line 32 Marion Center 53, Cambria Heights 32 Westmont 44, Southern Huntingdon 31 Quarterfinals Bishop McCort 54, Westmont Hilltop 25 Central Cambria 48, Bellwood-Antis 33 Marion Center 43, Tyrone 36 Penns Valley 49, Central 40 Semifinals Bishop McCort 53, Central Cambria 45 Marion Center 34, Penns Valley 33 Consolation Central Cambria 46, Penns Valley 40 Championship Bishop McCort 48, Marion Center 24

CLASS AAA GIRLS

Semifinal Bedford 41, Juniata 34 Championship Saturday’s Game Forest Hills 41, Bedford 35

CLASS AAAA GIRLS

Semifinal Altoona 40, Hollidaysburg 16 Championship Saturday’s Game State College 52, Altoona 27

WPIAL PLAYOFFS CLASS AAAA BOYS

Preliminary Round Franklin Regional 54, Mount Lebanon

52

First Round Pine-Richland 62, Norwin 50 Pittsubrgh Central Catholic 73, Peters Township 67 Penn Hills 64, Butler 46 Plum 63, Penn-Trafford 60 Latrobe 72, Mount Lebanon 55 Bethel Park 55, Gateway 43 Chartiers Valley 56, Hempfield 39 North Hills 65, Baldwin 58 Quarterfinals Greater Latrobe 79, Bethel Park 73 North Hills 64, Chartiers Valley 60 Penn Hills 73, Plum 61 Pine-Richland 56, Central Catholic 46 Semifinals North Hills 77, Penn Hills 52 Pine-Richland 77, Latrobe 75, 2OT Championship Saturday’s Game Pine-Richland 73, North Hills 50

CLASS AAA BOYS

Preliminary Round Laurel Highlands 68, Southmoreland 60 Montour 49, Knoch 38 Thomas Jefferson 57, Yough 48 Trinity 73, Mount Pleasant 66 First Round Beaver Falls 62, Thomas Jefferson 49 Highlands 87, Trinity 58 Mars 83, Laurel Highlands 35 New Castle 78, Montour 39 Hampton 60, Central Valley 57 Steel Valley 53, South Fayette 48 West Allegheny 64, Ambridge 61 West Mifflin 73, Indiana 57 Quarterfinals New Castle 40, West Allegheny 49 Highlands 62, Hampton 50 Beaver Falls 94, West Mifflin 81 Mars 67, Steel Valley 44 Semifinals Beaver Falls 59, Mars 58 Highlands 79, New Castle 76, OT Championship Beaver Falls 56, Highlands 45

CLASS AA BOYS

CLASS A BOYS

First Round Bishop Guilfoyle 73, Claysburg-Kimmel

33

First Round Juniata 56, Central Martinsburg 54 Richland 79, Central Cambria 64 Westmont Hilltop 64, Ligonier Valley 47 Quarterfinals Bellwood-Antis 70, Richland 68 Tyrone 38, Bishop McCort 32 West Branch 50, Westmont Hilltop 39 Penns Valley 53. Juniata 41 Semifinals Bellwood-Antis 63, Tyrone 49 West Branch 54, Penns Valley 44

CLASS AAA GIRLS

Preliminary Round Ringgold 50, Laurel Highlands 47 Deer Lakes 62, Greensburg Salem 54 Belle Vernon 56, Central Valley 37 Keystone Oaks 49, Highlands 41 First Round South Fayette 58, Ringgold 32 Chartiers Valley 60, Brownsville 18 Blackhawk 75, Deer Lakes 50 Hampton 70, Mount Pleasant 34 Trinity 65, Belle Vernon 27 South Park 59, Beaver 48 Ambridge 56, Keystone Oaks 46 Mars 66, Derry 40 Quarterfinals South Fayette 44, Chartiers Valley 35 Hampton 52, Blackhawk 40 Mars 57, Ambridge 38 Trinity 56, South Park 41 Semifinals South Fayette 57, Hampton 49 Trinity 57, Mars 39 Championship Saturday’s Game South Fayette 59, Trinity 52

CLASS AA GIRLS

CLASS AA BOYS

CLASS A BOYS

First Round Bethel Park 49, Seneca Valley 47 Mount Lebanon 54, North Hills 45 North Allegheny 62, Penn-Trafford 30 Norwin 66, Gateway 33 anon-McMillan 51, Fox Chapel 49 Hempfield 62, Peters Township 56, OT Penn Hills 76, Latrobe 35 Pine-Richland 55, McKeesport 49 Quarterfinals Norwin 56, Mount Lebanon 54 Pine-Richland 56, Hempfield 40 North Allegheny 44, Bethel Park 41 Penn Hills 58, Canon-McMillan 47 Semifinals North Allegheny 68, Penn Hills 40 Norwin 59, Pine-Richland 30 Championship Saturday’s Game North Allegheny vs. Norwin, 7 p.m.

Semifinal Altoona 43, Central Mountain 38 Championship Saturday’s Game State College 67, Altoona 54

Moshannon Valley 47, Conemaugh Valley 35 Penns Manor 77, Belleville Mennonite 43 Portage 49, St. Joseph’s Catholic 33 Quarterfinals Homer-Center 58, Portage 43 Bishop Guilfoyle 58, Ferndale 44 Saltsburg 53, Penns Manor 50 Bishop Carroll 53, Moshannon Valley 52, OT Semifinals Bishop Carroll 60, Saltsburg 41 Homer-Center 59, Bishop Guilfoyle 30 Consolation Bishop Guilfoyle 66, Saltsburg 55 Championship Homer-Center 54, Bishop Carroll 47

DISTRICT 6 PLAYOFFS

CLASS AAAA GIRLS

CLASS AAAA BOYS

Preliminary Round East Allegheny 68, Elwood City 62 Chartiers-Houston 80, Chaleroi 59 Seton-LaSalle 86, Frazier 39 Shady Side Academy 89, Waynesburg Central 44 Wilkinsburg 66, Bethlehem Center 24 First Round Aliquippa 57, East Allegheny 32 Washington 60, Laurel 54 Greensburg Central Catholic 69, Chartiers-Houston 45 Seton-LaSalle 68, Sacred Heart 52 Lincoln Park 70, Shady Side Academy 39 Neshannock 64, Avonworth 49 Quaker Valley 58, Wilkinsburg 52 Bishop Canevin 57, Brownsville 49 Quarterfinals Aliquippa 49, Washington 36 Bishop Canevin 72, Quaker Valley 44 Lincoln Park 63, Neshannock 61 Greensburg .C. 82, Seton-LaSalle 54 Semifinals Aliquippa 71, Greensburg C.C> 62 Lincoln Park 59, Bishop Canevin 53 Championship Saturday’s Game Aliquippa 49, Lincoln Park 45

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBASKETBALL

North Catholic 56, Clairton 38 Sewickley Academy 76, Vincentian Academy 70, 2OT Jeannette 73, Eden Christian 67, OT Semifinals North Catholic 79, Monessen 77, OT Sewickley Academy 69, Jeannette 68 Championship North Catholic 50, Sewickley Academy 36

39

First Round Clairton 71, Avella 37 Eden Christian 64, Trinity Christian 47 Jeannette 50, Cornell 36 North Catholic 65, Winchester Thurston Monessen 95, Leechburg 31 Sewickley Academy 63, Springdale 36 Union 51, California 31 Vincentian Academy 81, West Greene 46 Quarterfinals Monessen 112, Union 62

CLASS AA GIRLS

Preliminary Round Apollo-Ridge 57, Frazier 42 Charleroi 43, Freedom 36 Greensburg C.C. 49, Avonworth 37 Mohawk 65, East Allegheny 54 Shenango 69, Bethlehem Center 30 First Round Carlynton 37, West Shamokin 30 Chartiers-Houston 49, Washington 48 Riverside 45, Brentwood 42 Bishop Canevin 40, Mohawk 34 Burrell 48, Shenango 47 Greensburg C.C.56, Seton-LaSalle 54 Neshannock 58, Charleroi 23 Sacred Heart 52, Apollo-Ridge 31 Quarterfinals Sacred Heart 48, Chartiers-Houston 38 Bishop Canevin v42, Neshannock 36 Carylnton 43, Burrell 42 Greensburg C.C.57, Riverside 44 Semifinals Bishop Canevin 38, Sacred Heart 31 Greensburg C.C. 61, Carlynton 48 Championship Bishop Canevin 53, Greensburg Central Catholic 33

CLASS A GIRLS

First Round Quigley Catholic 82, Imani Christian 54 Winchester 41, Jefferson-Morgan 33 Ellis School 82, Leechburg 79 Cornell 58, West Greene 35 North Catholic 69, Aliquippa 25 Riverview 38, California 33 Vincentian Academy 63, Fort Cherry 13 Rochester 47, Serra Catholic 33 Quarterfinals Cornell 53, Ellis School 39 North Catholic 48, Riverview 36 Quigley Catholic 49, Winchester 42 Vincentian Academy 60, Rochester 24 Semifinals North Catholic 72, Cornell 36 Vincentian Academy 91, Quigley Catholic 50 Championship Saturday’s Game Vincentian Academy 68, North Catholic 54

SATURDAY’S OTHER SCORES BOYS

DISTRICT 9 TOURNAMENT Class A Consolation Ridgway 60, Union 43 Class A Championship Elk County Catholic 48, Coudersport 42 Class AA Championship Kane Area 38, Brockway 31 DISTRICT 5 TOURNAMENT Class AA Championship Berlin-Brothersvalley 68, Everett 45 DISTRICT 10 Class AAAA Subregional Allderdice 66, Erie Central Tech 49

GIRLS

DISTRICT 5 TOURNAMENT Class A Consolation Meyersdale 49, Berlin-Brothersvalley

30

Class A Championship Southern Fulton 50, McConnellsburg

41

DISTRICT 10 TOURNAMENT Class A Championship Kennedy Catholic 64, Cochranton 28 Class AA Consolation Cambridge Springs 39, Mercer 28 Class AA Championship West Middlesex 50, Harbor Creek 38 Class AAA Championship Villa Maria 47, Mercyhurst Prep 23 Class AAAA Championship Warren 35, Erie McDowell 30

Calvary Baptist wraps up season The Calvary Baptist boys’ and girls’ basketball teams wrapped up their seasons in the Keystone Christian Education Association state tournament at Williamsport on Saturday. The girls placed third after topping Mount Carmel Christian School, 19-15, in the consolation game. The boys placed fourth after losing their consolation game, 59-36, to Walnut Street Christian School. Both teams finished with 15-3 records.

Phillippi claims fourth crown Continued from Page C-1 the semis and hadn’t lost yet, but the fact that he’s a senior and this was it for him. … It’s definitely a severe injury, and he was in extreme pain. Those kids are like my kids, so I never want to see that happen to any of them, especially not to a senior. That hurts twice as much.” Fourth-seeded Bell, a returning regional qualifier, advanced to the consolation semifinals, where he lost 160 to Anthony Marra of Burrell. Bell injured his shoulder during the match and went to the hospital afterward. He forfeited his fifth-place consolation bout. Ninth-seeded McElravy, a freshman, sustained a knee injury in his 7-1 loss to Justo Hernandez of South Allegheny in the consolation semifinals. McElravy forfeited his fifth-place consolation bout. Donatelli said he’s unsure of the status of Bell and McElravy, but he said Orr definitely won’t compete at regionals. Phillippi joined former Derry standouts Troy Dolan (2004-07) and Jimmy Gulibon (2009-12) as the school’s only four-time WPIAL champs when he routed Evan Myers, of Southmoreland, 9-3, in the finals. The third-ranked 138pounder in the country, Phillippi suffered his only two losses this year to twotime PIAA champ and the country’s second-ranked 138-pounder, Luke Pletcher of Latrobe. “It’s something you dream of and it’s just awesome to be a part of that elite group of people,” Phillippi said. “Right before I started high school Jimmy Gulibon got to do it, and it was a dream to be like him, because he’s a person

I’ve always looked up to. I surrounded myself with the right people, the kind of people that put it in my head that I could do it, too. I started working out with Jimmy and got to watch Travis and Troy, and watching people like that helped me.” After thumping fifth-seeded Ken Azzerella of Avonworth, 13-1, in the semifinals, the top-seeded Kepple used an escape in overtime in the finals to nip secondseeded Joe Demor of South Side, 3-2. Kepple, a two-time section champ, qualified for regionals for the third straight year. Derry’s Dom DeLuca (170), a freshman and a No. 6 seed, upset second-seed Marra, 32, in the semifinals, before falling to top-seeded Anthony Welsh of Beth Center, 101, in the finals. Along with Phillippi, Kepple and DeLuca, Derry’s Kace Sabedra (106), Shawn Broadway (113), Onreey Stewart (120) and Noah Wiencek (220) earned trips to regionals. Phillippi, Kepple and Broadway are Derry’s lone returning regional qualifiers. The seven regional qualifiers were the most in any season for sixth-year Derry coach Mike Weinell. “I was impressed and extremely happy with their performances,” Weinell said. “Everyone wrestled great this weekend, and if there were a team title, we would have been right in the mix at the top.” Indiana’s Josh Mbogo (106), Parker Scherf (113), Keegan Ryan (160), Jordan Smith (195) and Reed Harkleroad (182) were eliminated early on Day 2, and Derry’s Trey Weinell (126) and Dominik Jellison (145) were also knocked out on Day 2.

Hagelin scores two Continued from Page C-1 and seventh of the season for Pittsburgh and Scott Wilson added a third-period goal. Defenseman Kris Letang scored his 10th of the season for the Penguins, who had Malkin back in the lineup after the 2012 NHL MVP missed 10 games with a lower-body injury. MarcAndre Fleury stopped 27 shots for his 25th win. “I thought overall the game (Malkin’s) line played was pretty solid,” Penguins coach Mike Sullivan said. “They’re a threat every time they’re on the ice, and I think when those three guys play together their speed is evident.” The Penguins won their 15th straight home game against Winnipeg, the NHL’s second-longest streak against any opponent. The Jets haven’t won in Pittsburgh since Dec. 27, 2006, when they were known as the Atlanta Thrashers. Blake Wheeler scored his 18th of the season for the Jets, who have lost six of their last eight games. Penguins center Nick Bonino also returned for the first time since Jan. 12 after missing 17 games with a hand injury. Michael Hutchinson made 29 saves for Winnipeg. “We came out and we battled hard,” Hutchinson said. “We just kind of kept coming and kind of took it to them for a little bit. The puck just wasn’t going in the net.” Wilson tipped Derrick Pouliot’s point shot behind Hutchinson for his fourth goal in five games, giving the Penguins a two-goal lead 5:19 into the third period. Hagelin made it 4-1 later in the period on a one-timer from Phil Kessel. It was his second of the game and third with Pittsburgh since he was acquired Jan. 16 from Anaheim. “I think it was important for us to get that 3-1 goal,”

Hagelin said. “It was key and it definitely kind of put them away.” Pittsburgh went 5-4-1 without Malkin. When he was injured, Malkin was tied for ninth in league scoring, second in power-play points and tied for seventh in goals. Pittsburgh struggled on the power play without him, going 1-for-24. The Penguins were eighth in the league, converting at a 20 percent success rate with Malkin in the lineup. “(Malkin), I thought was really strong,” Sullivan said. “I think his conditioning will only get better as he gets his timing back and gets back into game mode.” The Jets were without a pair of 17-goal scorers after former captain Andrew Ladd was traded to the Blackhawks on Thursday and Bryan Little was recently lost for the season with a fractured vertebrae. Marko Dano played his first game with Winnipeg on Saturday. The Jets acquired the 2013 first-rounder and two draft picks from the Blackhawks along with Matt Fraser and Jay Harrison. Dano, who played 48 NHL games with Columbus and Chicago, finished a minus-2 with three shots in 13:50 of ice time on Saturday. The teams played a scoreless opening period, but Pittsburgh quickly broke the deadlock with two goals in the first minute of the second. Letang scored 28 seconds into the period with a slap shot over Hutchinson’s glove off the rush. Hagelin tipped Ian Cole’s shot from the point past Hutchinson 23 seconds later. NOTES: Penguins forward Conor Sheary left the game in the second period with an undisclosed injury and did not return. ... Pittsburgh will play five games in the next seven days beginning Monday at home against Arizona.

Pens trade for defenseman By The Indiana Gazette

PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Penguins acquired defenseman Justin Schultz from the Edmonton Oilers on Saturday. Pittsburgh acquired Schultz from Edmonton for a 2016 third-round pick, the Penguins announced Saturday. The Oilers will retain 50 percent of Schultz’s salary, bringing his cap charge in Pittsburgh to $1.95 million. Schultz, who will be a restricted free agent after this season, is in the final year of a contract that carries an average annual value of $3.9 million. Schultz joined the Oilers as a college free agent but never quite lived up to the high expectations that accompanied his arrival. As a rookie in the 2012-13 season, Schultz had 27 points in 48 games. Schultz, 25, has just 10 points in 45 games this season and was a minus-22 for the Oilers.



NASCAR

The Indiana Gazette

Busch cruises after losing pole By PAUL NEWBERRY AP Sports Writer

HAMPTON, Ga. — Check another one off the list for Kyle Busch. Less than 24 hours after losing the Sprint Cup pole, Busch claimed his first Xfinity Series victory at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Saturday. Busch and Kyle Larson pulled away from the field after the final yellow flag. Larson closed the gap to about a half-second in the closing laps, but the rally ended when he got caught up briefly behind the lapped car of Ryan Preece. Busch crossed the line 0.466 seconds ahead of Larson, then did his customary burnout and bow in front of the main grandstand, holding the checkered flag. No one else was within 10 seconds of the first two cars. The winner has plenty of experience celebrating in the second-tier series, claiming his career-best 77th victory, though Atlanta was one of three active tracks where he’d never won an Xfinity race. Not anymore. “This is a pretty neat deal,� Busch said. “I’m glad to get it out of the way. I checked another off the list.� The victory was especially sweet coming less than 24 hours after Busch surrendered the pole for Sunday’s Cup race when his car failed inspection. He won the pole for the Xfinity race in the morning and then dominated on a sunny afternoon, leading 119 of 163 laps. Of course, that didn’t lessen the disappointment of having to start from the back of the field today. “This is Xfinity, that’s Cup,� Busch said. “But it is what it is. It’s not that big a deal.� Busch was thrilled to add another track to his victory list, especially since he had had five runner-up finishes in Atlanta. Watkins Glen and Las Vegas — site of next week’s event — are the only

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — C-7

other active Xfinity tracks where he hasn’t won. He’s looking forward to checking another off the list at his hometown track. “I’ve not won at Vegas,� Busch said. “That seems kind of odd.� SLOW DOWN: Starting from the outside of the front row, Erik Jones nudged ahead of Busch when the green flag waved — a rules violation that earned Jones a drivethrough penalty. Busch said it was his fault. He got bumped from behind by Daniel Suarez and spun his wires. Jones tried to check up but slipped ahead of Busch as they crossed the line. Jones had to pay the price, though he did bounce back for a thirdplace finish. The pole-sitter can’t be passed before the line at the beginning of the race, though that’s not the case when restarting after a yellow flag. “I forgot about that rule, honestly,� Jones said. “But it was a nice test for the team and a nice comeback.� KESELOWSKI RETURNS: Brad Keselowski competed in his first Xfinity race at Atlanta since 2012. He led 28 laps on Saturday before fading to a sixth-place finish. NO ELLIOTT: The winner of the Xfinity opener at Daytona sat out the second race of the season. Even though Atlanta is his home track, Chase Elliott turned over the No. 88 to Cup star Kevin Harvick, who finished 12th — a lap down — after making a couple of unscheduled pit stops when the car overheated. BIG BOYS RULE: Sprint Cup drivers have won the last seven races in the Xfinity series. Regan Smith was the last Xfinity regular to take a victory in the second-tier series, winning at Dover on Oct. 3, 2015. Xfinity regulars won 10 of 33 races last season.

Associated Press photo

TY DILLON is filling in for the injured Tony Stewart in today’s Sprint Cup race at Atlanta Motor Speedway.

Dillon settling in as sub By PAUL NEWBERRY AP Sports Writer

HAMPTON, Ga. — As an heir in one of stock car racing’s royal families, Ty Dillon longs to have a Sprint Cup ride of his own. For now, he’ll have to settle for being a NASCAR sub. Dillon is filling in for injured Tony Stewart in today’s race at Atlanta Motor Speedway, a chance to bolster his fledgling career behind the wheel of one of the sport’s most recognized machines. “It gives me a chance to showcase what I can do in these cars,� he said. “Any time I can get more laps and more experience, it’s always going to help.� Dillon celebrated his 24th birthday on Saturday by finishing fifth in the Xfinity race at Atlanta, a precursor to his ninth Cup event — and first in Stewart’s No. 14 Chevrolet. Stewart is recovering from back surgery after wrecking an all-terrain vehicle last month, keeping him on the sideline at the start of his farewell season. Brian Vickers filled in at the season-opening Daytona 500, and now it’s Dillon stepping into the seat. The youngster had hoped to at least have a part-time Cup deal this season, after finishing third in the Xfinity series a year ago. Being the grandson of longtime car owner Richard Childress and younger brother of Cup regular Austin Dillon would certainly seem to give one the inside track to a sponsorship deal. But, showing just how tight dollars are these days, Ty Dillon was forced to settle for five races in the low-budget Circle Sport-Leavine Family Racing No. 95 car, with Michael McDowell handling the bulk of the races.

He drove the No. 95 in the Daytona 500, where he started 12th and finished 25th. Now, he’s taking over Stewart’s machine. “It does take away a little bit of the sting from not running more of a schedule than I was hoping for this year in the Sprint Cup series,� he said. “Now that I have the opportunity, I can go out there and do what I want to do.� Stewart made a surprise appearance in Atlanta, talking with Dillon after he took the 18th spot in qualifying. For Dillon, this is a chance to spread his wings after spending his entire career racing for his grandfather or, in the case of the No. 95 car, a team allied with Richard Childress Racing. “Everything is different for me,� Dillon said. “It’s helped me grow not just as a driver but as a person, and learning how to go about things different. I’m excited for what this brings.� JIMMIE’S JAM: Keep an eye on six-time Cup champion Jimmie Johnson, who always seems to run up front in Atlanta. He won this race a year ago, his fourth career victory at the 1.54-mile trioval, to go with 11 other top-10 finishes. “Expectations are high,� said Johnson, who finished fifth at the Daytona 500. “This track, with the high tire wear and the bumpy conditions and the fact that you have to search around for (racing) lines, really suits my style.� ELLIOTT HOMECOMING: Rookie Chase Elliott will be looking for redemption at the track where he grew up. After claiming the pole at Daytona in his first event since taking over the No. 24 car from Jeff Gordon, the son of Bill Elliott wrecked early in the race and set-

Nemecheks keep truckin’ By The Associated Press

GREG McWILLIAMS/Associated Press

KYLE BUSCH did the customary burnout after winning Saturday’s Xfinity race at Atlanta Motor Speedway.

HAMPTON, Ga. — John Hunter Nemechek emerged from the carnage that took out the front runners to win the NASCAR Truck series race at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Saturday. Nemechek, the son of longtime Cup driver Joe Nemechek, held off Cameron Hayley by 0.31 seconds to capture his second career Truck victory. On a restart with two laps to go, the 18-year-old came through the trioval side by side with John Wes Townley. When Townley got loose, Nemechek pulled away to win for a team that lacks a major sponsor. Matt Crafton led much of the race, only to get taken out in a huge wreck caused by Christopher Bell with 19 laps to go. The wreck also claimed Bell’s teammate, Daniel Suarez, who was running second. Bell surged to the lead after the race was briefly halted and the wreckage cleared. But he cut a tire with seven laps remaining and slammed into the wall. Crafton led 76 of 130 laps.

tled for a 37th-place showing. “Not wrecking on lap 20 would be a good start,� the 20-year-old said, joking. “But we’re already here at Atlanta, so getting drowned in last week isn’t going to do any good.� BUSCH AT THE BACK: Kyle Busch will have to start from the back of the field, even though he put up the fastest speed in qualifying. His car failed inspection afterward, handing the pole to his brother Kurt. Kyle won the Xfinity race with a dominating performance. “This is Xfinity, that’s Cup,� Busch said. HAMLIN’S ENCORE: Denny Hamlin will start from the 12th spot after winning the Daytona 500, leading a dominant Toyota performance. The manufacturer swept the top three and four of the first five spots in the season opener. In Atlanta, Chevrolet and Ford locked up the top three rows in qualifying after Kyle Busch’s failed inspection. Carl Edwards will start seventh, the highest spot for a Toyota. NEW RULES: This is the first race with a new aerodynamic package that is designed to create more passing and competitive racing, a response to rising complaints from a bored fan base. Just don’t expect there be any big shake-up at the front. “The same groups of guys and the same teams who have run well the past couple of years will continue to run well,� Elliott said. “I do hope it opens doors for better racing and being around cars a little easier.�

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Sports

C-8 — Sunday, February 28, 2016

BRIEFS

The Indiana Gazette

GOLF

Scott claims share of lead

From Gazette wire services

Panthers add three players in trades SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) — Florida added three players with postseason experience to its roster on Saturday, and did so without having to give up anything other than draft picks. The Panthers landed forward Jiri Hudler from the Calgary Flames, forward Teddy Purcell from the Edmonton Oilers and defenseman Jakub Kindl from the Detroit Red Wings in three separate deals, giving the team plenty of newfound depth as it tries to make the playoffs for just the second time in the last 15 seasons. Calgary got a second-round draft pick this year and a fourth-rounder in 2018 for Hudler, Detroit got a sixthrounder in 2017 for Kindl and some cash considerations, and the Oilers took this year’s third-rounder from Florida for Purcell.

Marshall, Fuller shine at combine INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Georgia running back Keith Marshall and Notre Dame receiver Will Fuller produced the fastest 40-yard dash times during workouts Saturday at the NFL’s annual scouting combine. Marshall was clocked at 4.31 seconds. Fuller came in at 4.32. The only other player who was faster than 4.4 was TCU receiver Kolby Listenbee at 4.39. Louisiana Tech’s Jeff Driskel had the fastest time among quarterbacks, 4.56, with TCU’s Trevone Boykin and North Dakota State’s Carson Wentz next at 4.77.

Mohaymen extends unbeaten streak HALLANDALE BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Mohaymen is still unbeaten after easing to a win in the Grade 2, $400,000 Fountain Of Youth at Gulfstream Park on Saturday. Sent off as the overwhelming favorite, Mohaymen improved to 5-for-5 in his career after beating previously unbeaten Zulu by 2 1-4 lengths and returning $2.80 for the win. Fellowship was third. Mohaymen was ridden by Junior Alvarado and finished the 1 1-16 miles in 1 minute, 42.84 seconds. He now has 70 points in the Kentucky Derby qualifying standings, more than enough to assure a spot in the Run for the Roses.

By The Associated Press Adam Scott looked as though he couldn’t miss as he began to pull away Saturday in the Honda Classic. He hit every green through 13 holes at PGA National. He made seven birdies through 14 holes. He turned a threeshot deficit at the start of the round into a three-shot lead over Sergio Garcia. No one else was closer than seven shots. One hole changed everything. “Just one of those ones where it’s the wrong time to make an error,” Scott said. Make that two errors. Scott put two balls into the water on the par-3 15th and made a quadruple bogey to lose the lead. He still managed a 4under 66 to share the lead with Garcia going into the final round. It was the other 17 holes that left Scott so optimistic about a chance to win for the first time since May 2014. “I’m playing great,” he said. “I have to say, I’ve played better every day this week, and it started pretty good. It’s disappointing not to have walked out of here and shot 62 or something like that. But it might be tomorrow that I can do that.”

Garcia lost the lead again with a bogey from the bunker on the 17th, but a birdie on the final hole gave him a 67 to catch Scott. They were at 9-under 201. Blayne Barber had a 69 and was four shots behind. PGA EUROPEAN: Former British Open winner Louis Oosthuizen shot a 5-under 67 to take a three-stroke lead after three rounds of the Perth International. Oosthuizen, making his first tournament appearance in Australia, had a 54-hole total of 15-under 201 on the Lake Karrinyup Cointry Club course. American Peter Uihlein (71) and Romain Wattel of France (65) were tied for second, with Australia’s Jason Scrivener another stroke back after a 69. LPGA: Lexi Thompson shot an 8-under 64 in the third round of the LPGA Thailand to establish a four-stroke lead over Korean In Gee Chun at Siam Country Club. The fourth-ranked American fired nine birdies — against a lone bogey on the 16th — for an overall 16under 200. “I missed a putt on the first hole which got me down a lit-

tle bit, but I tried to stay positive going into the next hole and fire at pins like I did the first day,” said Thompson, who is chasing her seventh career LPGA Tour victory. Thompson has won four out of the six times she has led after the third round. Chun carded three birdies on both the front and back nine for a 6-under 66. Overnight leader and defending champion Amy Yang (70) had five birdies and three bogeys. The South Korean is five shots off the lead. LPGA EUROPEAN: South Korea’s Jiyai Shin shot a 2under 71 for one of the few sub-par rounds of the day in

post-cyclonic winds to take a two-stroke lead after three rounds of the Australian Ladies Masters. Strong winds from last week’s Cyclone Winston in the South Pacific buffeted the Royal Pines course, and only nine of 75 players shot under-par rounds. Shin had a 54-hole total of 10-under 209, two ahead of England’s Holly Clyburn, who was tied for the late lead before bogeying her final two holes for a 72. Clyburn was tied for second with Camille Lennarth of Swden, who shot 75. Canadian Brooke Henderson had a 74 and was in fourth place, three strokes behind.

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Bisping wins by unanimous decision LONDON (AP) — Michael Bisping survived a wild ending to the third round and beat Anderson Silva with a unanimous decision in the main event of UFC Fight Night 84 on Saturday night. Silva and numerous ringside officials thought Silva had won the fight near the end of the third round after Silva knocked down Bisping with a Muay Thai knee just before the bell. Just before the blow, Bisping (18-7) had signaled to referee Herb Dean after losing his mouthpiece, and Dean ruled the fight would continue to the fourth round. To add to the tension, Bisping was struck with a low-blow, while Silva (16-3) was inadvertently poked in the eye.

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The

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — D-1

Indiana Gazette

Business

Have a heart attack I just took an online quiz to find out if I love my wife. I really did. Thankfully, the results came back with a “100% On Fire!” Wouldn’t you know it … I love my wife! This survey confirmed it! Imagine how relieved I was to see the quality of our relationship quantifiably displayed right there on my computer screen. I should take this test every six months or so: If the numbers ever start to fall off, I’ll see the trend and plan accordingly. It’s silly to think that a test — even a good one — could prove whether or not I love my wife. That’s just plain dumb. But wait: Maybe there’s another way. Might human physiology be able to answer the question? Couldn’t someone track changes in my pulse, dilation of pupils, breathing rate, perspiration, blood chemistry or other physiological indicators? That Jeffrey Tobin would ceris an tainly give international me proof. speaker and Perhaps. business Perhaps not. coach. He is I might get also the owner similar of Henry Hall readings Office from Products in bungee Indiana. View jumping! his blog at (Well, exwww.Jeffrey cept for the Tobin.com. bladder control readings. Falling in love doesn’t generally affect bladder control like bungee jumping does.) So how can I be sure I love my wife? I feel it. She feels it. Others see it. But to attempt to prove scientifically this personal and emotional attachment? Not gonna happen. If you’re interested in increasing employee engagement, this challenge affects you, too. I agree that surveys are perhaps the most objective method by which we can judge employee engagement. But can engagement really be quantified? Can my love for my wife be quantified? I say “no” to both. Here’s my reasoning: Since 2000, the Gallup corporation has been accumulating employee engagement data. As of this writing in 2016, the percentage of engaged employees has hovered stagnantly around 30 percent since 2000. In effect, it really hasn’t changed. With all of the analytics, all of the data, the advice and recommendations, the workshops, consultants, lectures, books and training videos, employee engagement has flat-lined for 16 years. Why? I’ll bet you can name every truly engaged employee you’ve ever met. You can feel it. It’s palpable. And it’s not a number. It’s a relationship. But surveys can’t tell us much about relationship. They are subjective, not objective. To further my argument, Gallup also reports that 70 percent of variances in employee engagement are due to a relationship — a relationship with the manager. The better the relationship with the manager, the better the engagement. Interesting, isn’t it? True engagement isn’t objective. It’s subjective. It comes from relationship. And it’s … well … it’s a lot like love. This is going to sound very uncomfortable to you, but I believe it in my heart: Treat employees as loved ones. Relate. Mentor. Feed. Give. Ask. Serve. Call them on the carpet when necessary. I believe that a needed revolution in employee engagement will be centered in the arena of love, not objective actions. Most won’t like this kind of talk. But then, this kind of talk is suited only for the strong. The strong of heart.

D

Mexican eatery striving for authenticity

BRIEFS Houser earns CIC recognition

By CHAUNCEY ROSS

chauncey@indianagazette.net

JEFFREY TOBIN

TOM PEEL/Gazette

SUZANNE SWEENEY-GARCIA worked last week to get things ready for opening day at Silvia’s Tacos in the 700 block of Philadelphia Street in Indiana.

Don’t mistake Suzanne for Silvia if you happen to visit for lunch. That would be Suzanne at the counter when downtown Indiana’s newest ethnic eatery, Silvia’s Tacos, opens Tuesday. And Silvia would be Suzanne Sweeney-Garcia’s late grandmotherin-law, who lived her life in Veracruz, Mexico, and whose own longtime family recipes will make up the menu at the restaurant named in her memory. They’re quite different as folks, but Silvia’s touch in the kitchen is what Sweeney and her husband, Oscar Garcia Roman, want to share with Indiana diners. Silvia’s Tacos, at 720 Philadelphia St., will serve from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday. It’s taking over the dining room last used by Tandoor Indian Cuisine and joining a market that doesn’t seem to have a shortage of Mexican at the moment. Sweeney knows she has to find a niche. Diners who like south of the border Continued on Page D-5

Finance officials pledge to remedy sagging growth By JOE McDONALD and PAUL TRAYNOR Associated Press

SHANGHAI — Finance officials of the world’s biggest economies promised Saturday to use “all tools” to shore up slumping global growth and to avoid devaluing their currencies to boost exports, but made no pledges of joint action. Finance ministers and central bankers of the Group of 20 rich and developing countries tried to reassure jittery financial markets that the global economy is healthy, though they acknowledged in a statement that they “need to do more” to boost growth. The declaration following a two-day meeting promised “growth-friendly” tax and spending policies. The governments pledged to press ahead with previously promised reforms aimed at making their economies more efficient and productive. “We agreed to use all tools — monetary, fiscal and structural — to boost

LOU JIWEI ... Chinese finance minister growth,” China’s finance minister, Lou Jiwei, said at a news conference. What each country does will be dictated by its circumstances, Lou said. He said some can afford stimulus while others where debt is high have to move faster on economic reforms. Companies and investors were looking to the Shanghai meeting for reassurance and action. But leaders

Entomologist certified by society

from the United States, China, Europe and elsewhere had tried to squelch expectations that it would produce specific growth plans. Global growth is at its lowest in two years and forecasters say the danger of recession is rising. The International Monetary Fund cut this year’s global growth forecast by 0.2 percent last month to 3.4 percent. It said another downgrade is likely in April. The G-20 statement acknowledged that “vulnerabilities have risen” in the global economy against a backdrop that includes volatile capital flows, the European refugee crisis and the possibility of a British exit from the European Union. But it said that growth should continue at a “moderate pace” in advanced economies and “remains strong” in developing countries. The governments promised to avoid “competitive devaluations” of their currencies to boost exports — a key concern of global markets following turmoil over China’s yuan.

IEA: Oil price hike on horizon By DAVID KOENIG AP Business Writer

HOUSTON — Oil prices will more than double by 2020 as current low prices lead drillers to cut investment in new production and gradually reduce the glut of crude, the head of a group of oil-importing countries said Monday. Fatih Birol, executive director of the International Energy Agency, said oil would rise gradually to about $80 a barrel. Oil prices shot to more than $100 a barrel in mid-2014 before a long

slide sent them crashing below $30 last month. “There was a rise, there will be a fall, and soon there will be a rise again,” Birol said on the opening day of a huge energy-industry conference that will feature addresses by the oil minister of Saudi Arabia, the secretary-general of OPEC, the president of Mexico, and U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz. Birol’s group issued a fresh outlook on energy markets. It forecast that 4.1 million barrels a day will be added to the global oil supply between 2015 and 2021, down sharply

Charles R. Houser Jr., owner of Indiana Insurance in Indiana and a 34-year insurance veteran, was recently recognized for professional leadership and advanced knowledge by the Society of Certified Insurance Counselors (CIC), a leading national insurance professional organization. Houser was awarded a certificate marking more than 15 years of participation as a designated CIC, which requires CHUCK annual HOUSER completion of advanced education and training. Houser’s ongoing allegiance and support of the CIC program is a testament to the value he places on “real world” education and customer satisfaction. “Your clients, associates, and the insurance profession as a whole will benefit from such dedication and leadership,” Dr. William T. Hold, CIC, CPCU, CLU, President of the Society of CIC, said in a release. Houser also holds the professional designations of Charterered Life Underwriter and Certified Financial Planner.

from growth of 11 million barrels a day between 2009 and 2015. A year ago, the Paris-based IEA, an organization of 29 major oil-importing nations including the United States, had forecast a relatively swift recovery in oil prices, but the decline continued, with the price for a barrel of crude hitting levels last seen in 2003. Experts underestimated the ability of shale-oil producers in the United States to withstand falling prices — for a time — which, combined with OPEC refusing to cut production, Continued on Page D-5

Jeff Rice, a certified applicator at Environmental Pest Management Inc. in Indiana, was recently certified as an associate entomologist by the Entomological Society of America Certification Corp. To achieve this status, a pest-control operator must have a minimum of seven years of verifiable JEFF pest management RICE experience, the knowledge and ability to pass a rigorous test on insect pest control, a current U.S. pesticide applicator’s license, and a willingness to adhere to the ACE Code of Ethics. “We’re very proud of the work Jeff has done and the knowledge he has gained in order to become certified ACE,” his father, Jim Rice, owner of Environmental Pest Management, said in a release. “It means a lot to have nationally-recognized, certified expert as part of our company.” The ACE certification encompasses areas of basic entomology; insect identification, life cycles and control measures; health impacts of pests; ecological principles and environmental impacts pertaining to pest control; integrated pest management; pesticide safety and health issues; pesticide technology and resources; and laws and regulations affecting the industry.

S&T promotes six longtime employees S&T Bank recently promoted the following longtime bank employees: • Joanne E. Duggan was promoted to executive vice president and residential mortgage manager. With nearly 30 years of service with S&T, Duggan has been critical to the growth of the mortgage loan division, partnering with business and commercial customers to meet their needs. • Robin L. Gray was promoted to senior vice president, enterprise analytics and credit risk systems manager. Gray, who joined S&T in 1993, has served in many roles. She oversees efforts pertaining to data analysis and credit-related application systems. She is an alumna of the BAI Graduate School of Banking Opera-

tions and Technology . • Jennifer Myers was promoted to senior vice president, retail ancillary products and service sales. Myers, who most recently served as vice president, enterprise sales facilitator, will build upon her 25 years of retail sales experience with S&T to further enhance the customer experience. She has been recognized internally as a previous Directors Choice Award winner with S&T Bank. • Susan Nicholson was promoted to senior vice president, employee services manager. Nicholson, who currently holds numerous professional certifications including Senior Professional in Human Resources and SHRM Senior Certified

Professional, will manage the dayto-day operations of the bank’s Employee Services Department and will work on a variety of new initiatives relating to employee engagement and bank culture. She has been with the bank for nearly 20 years. • Catherine Torok was promoted to senior vice president, chief technology officer. Torok is responsible for overseeing information technology efforts to ensure the bank and its customers are protected. She holds a Registered Communications Distribution Designer certification from BICSI. • Heidi Williams was promoted to senior vice president, commercial banking regional manager. Throughout her nearly 20 years with

S&T, Williams has served in a variety of roles including vice president, commercial banker. In her new role, she will direct the bank’s efforts throughout the region to identify new areas of opportunity for commercial banking growth. “The growth of these individuals has been critically important to the continuation of S&T Bank’s growth strategy,” Todd D. Brice, president and CEO of S&T Bank, said in a release. “Each employee has demonstrated the bank’s values both professionally and within the community through their volunteer initiatives. “We are proud of their achievements and look forward to their future successes with S&T Bank.”


Money & Markets

D-2 — Sunday, February 28, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

MarketPulse BETTER CALL AN EXTERMINATOR
 This week Hilton Hotels apologized after Cleveland Cavaliers guard Kyrie Irving said he was bitten by bed bugs during a weekend stay in downtown Oklahoma City. Irving played just nine minutes on Sunday. The team blamed flu-like symptoms, but Irving later said he was not feeling well after discovering bed bugs on a pillow and ending up on a couch instead of his bed at the Skirvin Hilton. Hilton and environmental health inspectors from the Oklahoma City-County Health Department both called it an isolated case and said the room was being treated.

RIDING SIDECAR Ride-hailing service Uber is placing a bet on motorcycles in Thailand’s capital. Uber announced the launch of its UberMOTO service in Bangkok as a pilot project for cities in developing countries. The new service is not original. Motorcycle taxis are a long-standing tradition in many Southeast Asian cities, and became especially popular after the economic boom of the 1980s brought an onslaught of new cars jamming city streets. In 2012, Uber had a short-lived motorcycle taxi pilot project in Paris. Uber said that the UberMOTO service will initially be available in three major business and residential areas of central Bangkok.

NEW BILLIONAIRE CAPITAL Move over, New York City: Beijing is the new “Billionaire Capital of the World.” The Chinese capital has overtaken the Big Apple as home to the most billionaires — 100 to 95 — according to Hurun, a Shanghai firm that publishes a monthly magazine and releases yearly rankings and research about the world’s richest people and their spending habits. The firm said the calculations were made using stock prices as of Jan. 15, which means they took into account the Chinese market’s 40 percent tumble over the past half year. Had the calculations been made at the market’s peak last summer, the number of Chinese billionaires would have been nearly 150.

AP

StocksRecap 2,200

27.72

-24.23

8.53

21.90

-3.65

MON

TUES

WED

THUR

FRI

5,400

-67.02

39.02

39.60

8.26

MON

TUES

WED

THUR

FRI

Falling pharma star due for a comeback?

5,200

2,100

5,000

2,000

4,800

1,900

4,600

1,800 1,700

66.17

4,400

S&P 500

S

O

N

D

J

W E E K L Y

52-WEEK HIGH LOW

Nasdaq composite

4,200

Close: 1,948.05 1-week change: 30.27 (1.6%)

4,000

F

S

Close: 4,590.47 1-week change: 86.04 (1.9%)

O

N

D

J

F

P E R F O R M A N C E

INDEX

HIGH

18351.36 15370.33 Dow Jones industrial average

16795.98

LOW

CLOSE

YTD CHG %CHG MO QTR %CHG

1YR %CHG

+247.98

+1.5

s t

-4.5 ((*^@!98541| -8.2

7464.06

7130.07

7405.03

+119.08

+1.6

s t

-1.4 *^%$99983| -18.0

637.93

618.69

619.03

+0.42

+0.1

s s

+7.1 ((((^%$#!|8752 +4.2

8937.99 NYSE Comp.

9682.93

9325.24

9619.80

+133.83

+1.4

t t

-5.2 (*^%@99842| -13.0

5757.23

4088.51 NYSE International

4408.29

4188.18

4350.65

+1.80

+0.0

t t

-9.2 999965431| -21.7

4739.75

3787.23 Nasdaq 100

4275.83

4088.12

4235.62

+71.53

+1.7

t t

-7.8 (((&%#@!87631| -4.6

5231.94

4209.76 Nasdaq Comp.

4618.85

4425.72

4590.47

+86.04

+1.9

t t

-8.3 ((*&#@9765321| -7.5

2134.72

1810.10 S&P 500

1962.87

1891.00

1948.05

+30.27

+1.6

s t

-4.7 ((*&$@!97652| -7.4

1551.28

1215.14 S&P MidCap

1344.17

1292.68

1340.28

+34.60

+2.7

s t

-4.2 ((%#@!99632| -11.0

22537.15 18462.43 Wilshire 5000

20119.61

19363.82 19996.52

+372.34

+1.9

s t

-5.5 ((&$!987653| -10.0

9214.77 637.93 11254.87

1296.00 415.16 7122.74

6403.31 Dow Jones transportation 539.96 Dow Jones utilities

943.09 Russell 2000 302.59 Dow Jones Stoxx 600 5499.51 FTSE 100

16165.86 16639.97

1039.70

996.70

1037.18

+27.17

+2.7

s t

-8.7 (^!9995421| -15.9

333.23

318.49

331.54

+5.17

+1.6

t t

-9.8 (^%#!999321| -15.5

6115.37

5845.55

6096.01

+145.78

+2.5

s t

-2.3 (*&%#!9976321| -12.3

Valeant Pharmaceuticals has been pummeled by bad news for months, but some analysts say Canada’s largest drugmaker is due for a rebound. Shares have fallen more than 67 percent since August on a string of negative headlines, including congressional investigations, federal subpoenas and the hospitalization of CEO Robert Pearson. Only a year ago, Valeant was one of the pharmaceutical industry’s brightest stars. Pearson had grown the company from a small specialty drugmaker to a global powerhouse with $10 billion in sales through more than 140 acquisitions. The company’s strategy: buy up companies, slash jobs and raise drug prices. But Valeant’s business practices attracted scrutiny.

In August, House Democrats asked the company for information about price hikes on two recently-acquired heart drugs. Two months later, Valeant said it received multiple subpoenas from federal prosecutors. Late last year, Pearson was hospitalized for severe pneumonia, temporarily replaced by Valeant’s CFO Robert Schiller. Still, some analysts believe Valeant shares have been oversold. “The company has been unfairly beaten down in the wake of several recent setbacks,” said Rodman & Renshaw analyst Raghuram Selvaraju. “The fundamentals of the Valeant business model remain intact.”

Valeant stock performance since August $250 200 150

2015

2016 Feb. 25

CEO hospitalized on Dec. 25

Aug. 14

Congressional inquiry

$84.71 67%

Oct. 14

100 50

Federal subpoenas

July 31

$257.53 A

S

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D

Source: FactSet

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F

Matthew Perrone; Jenni Sohn • AP

Combined Stocks From the New York Stock Exchange, the NYSE MKT, and Nasdaq Name

Div

PE

ABB Ltd .57e ACI Wwde ... ADT Corp .88f AES Corp .44f AFLAC 1.64f AGCO .52f AK Steel ... AMAG Ph ... AMC Net ... AMN Hlth ... AT&T Inc 1.92f AVG Tech ... AbbottLab 1.04f AbbVie 2.28f AbengoaYd 1.72f AberFitc .80 AbdAsPac .42 AcaciaTc .50 AcadiaHlt ... AcadiaPh ... Accenture 2.12e Achillion ... ActivsBliz .26f Actuant .04 Adeptus ... AdobeSy ... AMD ... AdvActBear ... AdvisoryBd ... Aegon .26e AerCap ... Aetna 1.00 Agenus ... Agilent .46f Agnico g .32 Agrium g 3.50 AirLease .20 AirMethod ... AirProd 3.24 AkamaiT ... Akorn hlf ... AlamosGld .02 AlaskaAir 1.10f Albemarle 1.16 AlcatelLuc ... Alcoa .12 Alere ... Alexion ... Alibaba ... Alkermes ... AllegTch .32m Allegion .48f Allergan ... AllisonTrn .60 AllscriptH ... Allstate 1.32f AllyFincl ... AlnylamP ... AlonUSA .60 Alphabet C ... Alphabet A ... AlpAlerMLP1.20e Altria 2.26 AmTrstFn s .30 Amazon ... Ambarella ... Ambev .19e Amdocs .78f Amedica rs ... Ameren 1.70 AMovilL .67e AmAirlines .40 AmAxle ... AmCampus 1.60 ACapAgy 2.40 AmCapLtd ... AEagleOut .50 AEP 2.24f AEqInvLf .22f AmExp 1.16 AHm4Rent .20 AmIntlGrp 1.28f AmTower 1.96f AmWtrWks 1.36 Ameriprise 2.68 AmeriBrgn 1.36f Ametek .36 Amgen 4.00f AmicusTh ... AmkorTch ... Amphenol .56 Amsurg ... AnacorPh ... Anadarko .20m Anadigics ... AnalogDev 1.68f AnglogldA ... ABInBev 3.94e Annaly 1.20 Ansys ... AnteroRes .68 Anthem 2.60f Anworth .60 Aon plc 1.20 Apache 1.00 AptInv 1.32f ApolloCRE 1.84f ApolloEdu ... ApolloGM 1.38e ApolloInv .80 ApolloRM 1.92 Apple Inc 2.08 ApldMatl .40 AquaAm .71 Aramark .38f ArcelorMit ... ArchDan 1.20f Archrock .75f ArcosDor ... ArenaPhm ... AresCap 1.52a AriadP ... AristaNetw ... ArmHld .35e ArmstrWld ... ArrayBio ...

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Last

Wk YTD Chg %Chg

A 17.80 18.29 40.40 9.87 60.17 47.89 2.74 27.01 66.07 28.69 37.13 19.60 39.52 56.00 16.16 28.48 4.59 2.98 56.31 18.73 101.12 7.35 31.89 23.48 59.30 86.60 2.07 11.66 29.40 5.00 35.49 109.92 2.86 37.59 34.55 86.49 29.21 37.02 133.64 55.24 27.38 4.30 74.57 56.56 3.46 8.87 53.78 140.16 66.91 33.61 12.32 63.88 298.07 23.55 12.53 64.32 17.56 58.00 10.01 705.07 724.86 9.94 61.54 25.00 555.23 44.08 4.37 57.54 2.48 46.49 13.38 40.87 14.83 43.94 18.19 13.55 15.15 61.47 13.91 55.38 14.21 51.09 90.01 64.81 86.49 87.54 46.67 147.60 6.23 5.12 52.94 70.54 66.11 38.02 .85 53.44 12.15 112.27 10.18 84.06 24.13 132.50 4.68 95.76 39.47 36.47 15.52 8.11 15.07 4.97 12.92 96.91 19.00 30.65 31.57 3.53 34.79 3.99 2.66 1.53 13.51 5.31 69.02 40.67 40.90 2.60

-.06 +.35 +.40 +.46 +.85 +1.49 +.22 +1.91 +1.19 +.77 +.56 +2.35 +.99 +1.71 +.20 +1.98 +.08 -.83 +1.93 -1.03 +2.17 +.65 +1.70 +1.01 +17.02 +5.73 +.16 -.39 -8.01 +.21 +3.79 +6.47 -.14 +.15 unc +4.49 +2.45 -.78 +2.11 +2.11 +2.43 +.03 +2.23 +2.08 +.16 +1.00 +.35 -5.73 -.37 +.04 +.98 +5.12 +22.32 +.67 +.38 +.65 +.66 -5.52 -.33 +4.16 +2.75 +.41 +.98 -.06 +20.33 +1.49 -.13 -.53 +.42 +.89 +.34 +1.11 +.40 +.31 +.38 +.63 +.99 -.44 -.28 +.67 +.40 -.44 +2.69 -.96 +3.80 +.70 +.54 -2.52 -.54 +.58 +.84 +1.99 -7.35 +2.67 +.11 +1.76 +1.27 -4.13 +.26 -3.53 +.15 +5.27 +.13 +2.18 +2.14 +.29 -.72 -.57 +.16 +.25 +2.99 +.87 +.72 -.58 +1.42 unc +2.14 +.04 +.24 -.08 +.76 +.19 +4.02 +.78 +.34 -.24

+0.4 -14.5 +22.5 +3.1 +0.5 +5.5 +22.3 -10.5 -11.5 -7.6 +7.9 -2.2 -12.0 -5.5 -16.2 +5.5 +0.4 -30.5 -9.8 -47.5 -3.2 -31.9 -17.6 -2.0 +8.8 -7.8 -27.9 +8.4 -40.7 -11.8 -17.8 +1.7 -37.0 -10.1 +31.5 -3.2 -12.8 -11.7 +2.7 +5.0 -26.6 +30.7 -7.4 +1.0 -9.7 -10.1 +37.6 -26.5 -17.7 -57.7 +9.5 -3.1 -4.6 -9.0 -18.5 +3.6 -5.8 -38.4 -32.5 -7.1 -6.8 -17.5 +5.7 -18.8 -17.9 -20.9 -2.0 +5.4 +38.9 +7.5 -4.8 -3.5 -21.7 +6.3 +4.9 -1.7 -2.3 +5.5 -42.1 -20.4 -14.7 -17.6 -7.2 +8.5 -18.7 -15.6 -12.9 -9.1 -35.8 -15.8 +1.4 -7.2 -41.5 -21.7 +32.9 -3.4 +71.1 -10.2 +8.5 -9.1 +10.7 -5.0 +7.6 +3.8 -11.2 -8.9 -9.9 +5.7 -0.7 -4.8 +8.1 -7.9 +1.8 +2.9 -2.1 -16.4 -5.2 -46.9 -14.5 -19.5 -5.2 -15.0 -11.3 -10.1 -10.6 -38.4

Name Div ArrisIntl ... AscenaRtl ... AspenTech ... AsscdBanc .44f AssuredG .52f AstoriaF .16 AstraZen s 1.40e Athersys ... Atmel .16 ATMOS 1.68f AtwoodOcn .30m AutoNatn ... Autodesk ... Autohome ... AutoData 2.12 Avangrid n .43p AvisBudg ... Aviva .58e Avon ... Axalta ... Axiall .64

PE 23 dd 21 15 3 22 15 dd ... 22 1 13 dd ... 27 ... 8 ... dd 66 dd

B&G Foods 1.68f B2gold g ... BB&T Cp 1.08 B/E Aero .84f BGC Ptrs .56 BHP BillLt 2.48e BHPBil plc 2.48r BP PLC 2.40a BRF SA .16e BWX Tech .36f Baidu ... BakrHu .68 BallCorp .52 BcBilVArg .42e BcoBrad s .44e BcoSantSA .35e BcoSBrasil .42e BkofAm .20 BkMont g 3.36f BkNYMel .68 BkNova g 2.80 BkOzarks .60f Bankrate ... Banro g ... BarcGSOil ... Barclay .41e B iPVixST ... BarnesNob .60 BarrickG .08 Baxalta n .28 Baxter s .46 BaytexE g ... BeazerHm ... BectDck 2.64f BedBath ... Bellatrix g ... BerkH B ... BerryPlas ... BestBuy .92a BBarrett ... BioDlvry lf ... Biocryst ... Biodel h ... Biogen ... BioMarin ... BioScrip ... BlackBerry ... BlkhwkNet ... BlackRock 9.16 BlkCpHiY .84a BlkDebtStr .29a Blackstone 2.39e BlockHR .80 BloominBr .28f BluebBio ... BdwlkPpl .40 Boeing 4.36f BofI Hld s ... BoiseCasc ... BonanzaCE ... BorgWarn .52 BostPrv .40f BostProp 2.60a BostonSci ... BoydGm ... Brandyw .60 BreitbrnE h ... Brinker 1.28 BrMySq 1.52f BristowGp .28m BrixmorP .98 BroadcLtd 1.76f BroadrdgF 1.20 BrcdeCm .18 Brookdale ... BrkfdAs g s .52f BrukerCp .04p Brunswick .60f Buckeye 4.75f Buenavent ... BldrFstSrc ... BungeLt 1.52 BurlStrs ...

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C&J Engy ... CA Inc 1.00 CBL Asc 1.06 CBRE Grp ... CBS B .60 CDW Corp .42 CF Inds s 1.20 CH Robins 1.72 CIT Grp .60 CLECO 1.60 CME Grp 2.40f CMS Eng 1.24f CNH Indl .14 CNO Fincl .28 CSRA n ... CST Brnds .25 CSX .72 CTI BioPh ... CVR Rfng 3.12e

dd 16 34 14 15 15 10 20 5 21 25 21 81 13 ... 10 12 dd 10

Wk YTD Last Chg %Chg 23.67 +1.19 -22.6 8.30 +.54 -15.7 32.99 -.80 -12.6 17.50 +.37 -6.7 24.84 +.88 -6.0 15.09 +.10 -4.8 29.37 -.19 -13.5 1.74 +.14 +68.9 8.09 +.03 -6.0 70.15 +.05 +11.3 6.47 -.16 -36.3 51.66 +3.72 -13.4 51.19 +1.28 -16.0 24.90 +.98 -28.7 85.66 +.10 +1.1 38.93 -2.63 +1.4 24.72 -4.33 -31.9 12.10 -.42 -20.4 3.73 +.21 -7.9 25.87 +1.11 -2.9 20.20 +.26 +31.2

B 36.23 1.08 33.30 43.41 8.87 22.56 19.80 29.00 12.44 31.83 173.80 44.25 67.01 6.27 5.13 3.97 3.49 12.70 54.82 36.12 39.96 38.71 7.40 .26 4.74 9.31 24.50 9.34 13.53 39.19 39.43 2.22 7.43 149.64 48.99 1.16 131.92 30.56 32.45 2.77 3.80 2.21 .35 264.49 80.14 2.10 7.46 35.14 313.92 9.69 3.30 25.61 33.73 17.48 49.73 12.44 118.16 18.70 17.02 1.81 33.04 10.86 113.90 17.21 17.64 12.39 .52 50.36 62.25 14.77 23.70 133.11 56.57 9.93 14.49 30.99 26.10 42.54 63.10 5.18 7.90 50.47 57.17

-1.18 -.03 +.92 +2.47 +.05 -1.42 -1.42 -.75 -.92 +2.05 +9.33 +2.11 +1.08 +.10 +.20 +.11 +.06 +.57 +.81 +1.19 -.70 +.78 -5.08 +.04 +.11 +.09 -.92 +.70 +.99 -.22 +1.78 +.29 +.76 +4.74 +2.50 +.06 +.87 +.97 +2.50 +.04 -.16 +.15 +.04 +3.09 +2.44 +.01 +.33 -3.23 -.37 +.20 +.09 -.26 -.23 +2.00 -2.32 +.40 +3.00 +1.97 +2.97 +.23 +.87 +.84 +1.50 +.05 +1.34 +.24 -.05 +1.91 -1.55 +.77 +.37 +4.44 +.82 +.34 +.91 +.75 +.67 +.32 +4.50 unc +1.14 +1.66 +2.81

+3.5 +5.9 -11.9 +2.5 -9.6 -12.4 -12.6 -7.2 -10.0 +0.2 -8.1 -4.1 -7.9 -14.5 +6.7 -18.5 -10.3 -24.5 -2.8 -12.4 -1.2 -21.7 -44.4 +27.5 -23.9 -28.2 +21.9 +7.2 +83.3 +0.4 +3.4 -31.5 -35.3 -2.9 +1.5 -4.1 -0.1 -15.5 +6.6 -29.5 -20.7 -78.6 +0.6 -13.7 -23.5 +20.0 -19.6 -20.5 -7.8 -0.9 -2.1 -12.4 +1.3 +3.5 -22.6 -4.2 -18.3 -11.2 -33.3 -65.7 -23.6 -4.2 -10.7 -6.7 -11.2 -8.3 -23.1 +5.0 -9.5 -43.0 -7.3 -8.3 +5.3 +8.2 -21.5 -1.7 +7.5 -15.8 -4.3 +21.0 -28.7 -26.1 +33.3

C 1.00 -1.20 -79.0 29.38 -.63 +2.9 11.16 +.89 -9.8 26.20 +1.14 -24.2 48.30 +3.21 +2.5 38.81 +.72 -7.7 34.95 +1.95 -14.4 70.35 -.13 +13.4 30.00 +1.77 -24.4 46.33 -6.55 -11.3 93.17 -.15 +2.8 39.50 +.10 +9.5 6.51 +.21 -4.8 17.61 +.02 -7.8 26.60 +.47 -11.3 33.00 +.94 -15.7 24.31 -.02 -6.3 .63 +.00 -48.8 10.54 -.47 -44.3

Name Div CVS Health 1.70f CYS Invest 1.04 Cabelas ... CblvsnNY .60 CabotO&G .08 Cadence ... Caesars ... Cal-Maine 2.40e CalAtlantic .16 CalifRescs ... CallGolf .04 CallonPet ... Calpine ... CalumetSp 2.74 Cameco g .40 Cameron ... CampSp 1.25 CdnNR gs 1.25 CdnNRs gs .92 CP Rwy g 1.40 CdnSolar ... CapOne 1.60 CapsteadM 1.04 CaraThera ... CardnlHlth 1.55 CarlyleGp 2.07e CarMax ... Carnival 1.20 Carrizo ... Carters 1.32f CatalystPh ... Caterpillar 3.08 Cel-Sci ... Celanese 1.20 CelatorPh ... Celgene ... CelldexTh ... Cemex .40t Cemig pf .56e Cempra ... CenovusE .51 Centene s ... CenterPnt 1.03f CFCda g .01 CentAl ... CntryLink 2.16 Cenveo ... Cepheid ... Ceres h ... Cerner ... CerusCp ... ChartInds ... CharterCm ... ChkPoint ... Cheesecake .80 Chegg ... Chemours n .12 CheniereEn ... ChesEng ... Chevron 4.28 ChicB&I .28 Chicos .31 Chimera rs 1.92 Chimerix ... ChinaLife s .32e Chipotle ... ChubbLtd 2.62e ChurchDwt 1.34 CienaCorp ... Cigna .04 Cimarex .32m CinciBell ... CinnFin 1.92f Cinemark 1.08f Cirrus ... Cisco 1.04f Citigroup .20 CitizFincl .40 CitrixSys ... CleanEngy ... CleanHarb ... CliffsNRs ... Clorox 3.08 CloudPeak ... ClovisOnc ... ClubCorp .52 Coach 1.35 CobaltIEn ... CocaCola 1.40f CocaCE 1.20f Coeur ... CogentC 1.44f CognizTch ... Colfax ... ColgPalm 1.52 ColonyCap 1.60 ColuPpln n .52f ColumbPT 1.20 Comcast 1.10f Comerica .84 CommScpe ... CmclMtls .48 CommSal n 2.40 CmtyHlt ... CompSci s .56 ComstkRs ... ConAgra 1.00 ConchoRes ... Conns ... ConocoPhil1.00m ConsolEngy .04 ConEd 2.68f ConstellA 1.24 Constellm ... ContlRescs ... Cnvrgys .32 CooperTire .42 Copart ... CoreLabs 2.20 CorOnDem ... Corning .54f CorpOffP 1.10 Cosan Ltd .26e Costco 1.60 Coty .25f CousPrp .32 CovantaH 1.00

PE 20 56 17 46 cc 26 dd 7 ... dd 53 dd 13 dd ... 18 30 ... ... ... 7 9 10 dd 18 15 16 21 dd 23 dd 13 dd 15 dd 43 dd ... ... dd dd 20 dd q dd 19 dd dd dd 34 dd dd dd 23 22 dd ... dd dd 34 dd 55 10 dd ... 34 14 30 cc 17 dd 4 17 18 16 13 9 13 25 dd 25 dd 25 dd dd 32 27 dd 24 20 dd cc 22 17 24 18 ... 59 18 12 dd 13 ... 9 40 dd 23 cc 14 cc dd 17 28 ... dd 22 11 21 28 dd 16 19 ... 28 33 15 cc

Last 97.66 7.79 48.39 32.51 20.44 21.63 9.05 52.44 30.19 .49 8.98 6.06 12.37 9.55 11.98 66.10 61.98 58.42 20.28 120.80 22.38 67.20 9.65 4.76 83.03 15.09 47.20 48.34 21.48 101.00 1.05 66.87 .59 61.05 2.19 103.37 7.62 5.44 1.45 17.66 11.02 57.68 18.53 11.74 6.77 30.17 .36 31.19 .25 52.01 5.08 19.91 181.21 82.68 50.29 4.24 4.90 35.67 2.70 84.35 35.16 12.60 13.08 4.72 11.20 506.01 117.51 91.70 20.75 141.25 85.58 3.34 63.57 33.01 35.12 26.41 39.50 19.74 71.54 2.48 43.51 1.82 127.82 1.60 19.70 13.58 38.57 2.59 43.14 49.09 3.55 36.90 57.04 25.73 66.28 16.41 18.02 20.62 57.91 34.96 25.06 14.43 18.47 15.58 28.53 .86 42.08 91.93 17.13 34.12 7.84 70.35 142.05 5.21 22.54 25.72 40.08 38.51 105.03 29.23 18.31 23.55 3.47 149.68 28.91 8.71 13.92

Wk Chg +.07 +.25 +4.99 +.07 +.53 +.68 +1.77 +3.09 +2.29 +.17 +.40 -.29 +.16 -.03 -.05 -.23 +1.04 +1.40 -.13 -5.10 +2.60 +1.47 +.11 -2.84 +2.20 +.04 +1.84 +1.95 unc +13.53 -.13 +1.45 +.06 +2.05 +.01 +.76 +.62 +.35 -.03 -.50 +.47 +2.25 +.09 -.22 +.81 +.44 -.09 +2.89 -.02 +.55 -.28 +3.11 +7.64 +1.07 +1.19 -.96 +.77 +6.30 +.70 -2.15 +1.96 +2.25 +.35 -2.91 -.17 -5.57 +1.84 +2.29 +1.18 +7.31 unc +.31 +1.00 +3.18 +1.95 -.14 +.51 +.50 +2.26 +.06 +.98 +.01 -.81 +.04 +1.78 +3.08 +2.75 +.49 -.63 +.16 -.01 +2.41 +1.14 +.43 -1.18 +.41 +.94 +1.11 +.15 +.64 +1.01 +.55 +2.31 +.98 +1.08 -.18 +.24 -.36 -.56 +1.25 -.03 -.52 +2.54 +.05 +5.08 +1.03 +3.48 +2.52 -2.26 +3.03 -.10 +1.05 +.31 +.98 +.07 +.11 +.82

YTD %Chg -0.1 +9.3 +3.6 +1.9 +15.5 +3.9 +14.7 +13.2 -20.4 -79.0 -4.7 -27.3 -14.5 -52.0 -2.8 +4.6 +17.9 +4.5 -7.1 -5.3 -22.7 -6.9 +10.4 -71.8 -7.0 -3.4 -12.5 -11.3 -27.4 +13.4 -57.1 -1.6 +59.5 -9.3 +24.4 -13.7 -51.4 -2.3 -3.3 -43.3 -12.7 -12.4 +0.9 +17.5 +53.2 +19.9 -58.7 -14.6 -22.5 -13.6 -19.6 +10.9 -1.0 +1.6 +9.1 -37.0 -8.6 -4.2 -40.0 -6.2 -9.8 +18.1 -4.1 -47.3 -30.0 +5.5 +0.6 +8.0 +0.3 -3.5 -4.3 -7.2 +7.4 -1.3 +18.9 -2.0 -23.7 -24.6 -5.4 -31.1 +4.5 +15.2 +0.8 -23.1 -43.7 -25.7 +17.8 -52.0 +0.4 -0.3 +43.1 +6.4 -5.0 +10.2 -0.5 -15.8 -9.9 -12.2 +3.1 -16.4 -3.2 +5.4 -1.2 -41.3 -12.7 -54.2 -0.2 -1.0 -27.0 -26.9 -0.8 +9.5 -0.3 -32.3 -1.9 +3.3 +5.9 +1.3 -3.4 -15.3 +0.2 +7.9 -6.0 -7.3 +12.8 -7.6 -10.1

Name Div CowenGp ... CSVLgNG rs ... CSVLgCrd rs ... CSVInvNG ... CSVInvCrd ... CS VS3xGld ... CSVelIVST ... CSVixSh rs ... CS VSSilv ... CredSuiss 1.20e Cree Inc ... CrescPtE g 1.09 CrestEq rs ... Crocs ... CrwnCstle 3.54f Ctrip.com s ... CubeSmart .84f CullenFr 2.12 Cummins 3.90 CypSemi .44 CyrusOne 1.52f CytoriTh h ...

Wk PE Last Chg 3 3.47 +.17 q .90 -.12 q 1.65 +.09 q 25.02 +2.90 q 242.36 -29.31 q 11.07 -.23 q 19.21 +.56 q 8.51 -.72 q 11.41 -1.73 ... 13.65 +.47 dd 31.53 +1.23 dd 11.99 +.68 dd 9.02 -1.15 dd 9.77 +.43 19 85.79 +.33 19 41.79 +.10 73 29.97 +.25 12 50.15 -.48 11 97.66 +1.07 ... 7.86 +.44 dd 40.14 +2.64 dd .20 +.03

YTD %Chg -9.4 -63.3 -58.2 +99.8 +21.3 +50.2 -25.5 +35.9 +16.3 -37.1 +18.2 +2.9 -51.3 -4.6 -0.8 -9.8 -2.1 -16.4 +11.0 -19.9 +7.2 +8.6

DCP Mid 3.12 DDR Corp .76f DHT Hldgs .72f DR Horton .32f DSW Inc .80 DTE 2.92f DanaHldg .24 Danaher .64f Darden 2.00m DarlingIng ... DaVitaHlt ... DeanFoods .28 DeckrsOut ... Deere 2.40 Delek .60a DelphiAuto 1.16f DeltaAir .54 DenburyR ... Dentsply .29 Depomed ... DeutschBk .83e DBXEafeEq1.00e DBXEurHgd1.28e DBXHvChiA8.43e DevonE .24m DexCom ... DiamOffsh .50 DiamdRsts ... DiamRk .50 DiambkEn ... DicksSptg .60f DigitalRlt 3.52f Dillards .28f DxRussaBll ... DirSPBear ... DxEnBear ... DxSCBear rs ... DxFnBr rs ... DxGMBr rs ... DxNGBll rs ... DxGBull rs ... DrxEMBull ... DxFnBull s ... DxSPOGBull ... DxBiotBull ... DirDGldBr ... DirxChiBull .07e DrxSCBull .48e DrxSPBull ... DirxEnBull ... Discover 1.12 DiscCmA ... DiscCmC ... DishNetw h ... Disney 1.42f DollarGen .88 DollarTree ... DomRescs 2.80f Dominos 1.24 Donaldson .68 DonlleyRR 1.04 DEmmett .88f Dover 1.68 DowChm 1.84f DrPepSnap 2.12f DrmWksA ... Dril-Quip ... DryShips h ... DuPont 1.52 DukeEngy 3.30 DukeRlty .72f Dunkin 1.20f Dycom ... DynavaxT ... Dynegy ...

10 18.42 +1.36 -25.3 dd 16.70 +.33 -0.8 5 5.75 -.31 -28.9 13 27.17 +2.16 -15.2 15 26.46 +1.16 +10.9 19 84.29 -.43 +5.1 7 12.31 +.42 -10.8 18 89.07 +2.42 -4.1 21 63.74 +2.55 +0.2 23 8.75 +.18 -16.8 28 66.46 +2.66 -4.7 dd 19.29 -1.18 +12.5 12 56.13 +3.16 +18.9 15 79.47 +2.47 +4.2 8 15.26 +2.11 -38.0 12 66.72 +1.56 -22.2 9 47.86 +1.14 -5.6 dd 1.19 +.18 -41.1 34 60.67 +4.30 -0.3 dd 16.35 -1.11 -9.8 ... 17.32 +.42 -28.3 q 24.92 +.42 -8.2 q 24.09 +.37 -6.8 q 22.30 -.82 -20.3 dd 20.29 +1.64 -36.6 dd 65.92 +2.73 -19.5 dd 20.08 +.46 -4.8 12 22.44 +3.64 -12.0 21 8.91 +.39 -7.7 dd 72.60 +.52 +8.5 14 42.87 +4.37 +21.3 53 78.95 -2.47 +4.4 13 85.29 +13.47 +29.8 q 8.92 +.09 -20.1 q 18.52 -.97 +9.5 q 29.70 -1.01 +1.3 q 54.86 -4.74 +21.9 q 52.02 -2.78 +26.3 q 9.85 -.39 -66.9 q 1.77 -.01 -71.2 q 52.58 +2.24 +116.6 q 8.97 -.19 -22.1 q 20.81 +.93 -28.4 q 3.05 +.23 -54.0 q 6.38 -.36 -69.8 q 4.71 -.29 -71.5 q 10.67 -.12 -39.9 q 47.22 +3.56 -25.7 q 70.79 +3.15 -14.6 q 18.54 +.25 -20.9 9 47.15 +1.00 -12.1 16 25.08 -.27 -6.0 ... 24.58 -.36 -2.5 29 46.70 +2.49 -18.3 17 95.31 +.30 -9.3 20 76.02 +4.02 +5.8 67 81.63 +2.19 +5.7 20 70.02 +.56 +3.5 42 134.39 +21.52 +20.8 21 28.43 -.84 -0.8 13 14.86 +1.53 +1.0 71 26.90 +1.21 -13.7 14 61.11 +.91 -0.3 12 48.74 +1.66 -5.3 23 92.18 +1.64 -1.1 dd 24.90 +4.12 -3.4 10 52.81 +.43 -10.8 dd .11 unc -39.7 21 61.51 +1.54 -7.6 17 74.03 -.52 +3.7 39 20.80 +.48 -1.0 25 46.66 +3.84 +9.6 20 58.53 +2.22 -16.3 dd 17.37 -2.35 -28.1 cc 9.78 +1.97 -27.0

E-TrAlerInf 1.86e E-Trade ... eBay s ... EMC Cp .46 EOG Rescs .67 EP Energy ... EQT Corp .12 EagleMat .40 EarthLink .20 EstWstBcp .80 EastChem 1.84f Eaton 2.28f EatnVan 1.06f EVTxMGlo .98 Ecolab 1.40f Ecopetrol 1.03e EdisonInt 1.92 EdwLfSci s ... EldorGld g .02e ElectArts ... EliLilly 2.04f EllieMae ... EmersonEl 1.90f EmpStRTr .34 EnLinkLP 1.56f EnbrdgEPt 2.33

q 21.87 +.78 -16.4 27 24.24 +1.75 -18.2 16 24.18 +.37 -12.0 20 26.05 +1.02 +1.4 ... 67.50 -2.21 -4.6 11 1.72 -.20 -60.7 43 56.78 -2.11 +8.9 21 60.87 +4.40 +0.7 dd 5.49 +.08 -26.1 12 30.49 +1.32 -26.6 10 65.16 +2.76 -3.5 14 57.27 +1.26 +10.0 13 28.69 -.42 -11.5 q 8.12 +.16 -8.2 25 106.28 -1.49 -7.1 ... 6.96 +.17 -0.7 21 67.26 +4.37 +13.6 39 87.93 +1.72 +11.3 dd 2.91 -.01 -2.0 17 64.45 +4.88 -6.2 27 73.60 +.99 -12.7 90 84.87 +3.09 +40.9 13 49.38 +1.32 +3.2 53 15.92 +.62 -11.9 dd 8.64 +.52 -47.9 ... 16.27 +.26 -29.5

D

E

Name Div Enbridge 2.12f EnCana g .06m EndvSilv g ... Endo Intl ... Endologix ... EnerNOC ... Energen .08 Energizer n 1.00 EgyTrEq s 1.14f EngyTsfr 4.22f EngyXXI ... Enerpls g .36m EnLinkLLC 1.02f ENSCO .60 Entergy 3.40f EntProdPt 1.56f EnvisnHlth ... Equifax 1.32f Equinix 7.00f EquityCmw ... EqtyOne .88 EqtyRsd 2.21 Ericsson .39e EsteeLdr 1.20f Etsy n ... Euronav n .87e EversrceE 1.78f Evertec .40 EvineLive ... ExactSci h ... ExcoRes ... Exelixis ... Exelon 1.24 Expedia .96 ExpdIntl .72 Express ... ExpScripts ... ExtendStay .68f ExtraSpce 2.36 ExxonMbl 2.92

Wk PE Last Chg ... 34.74 +3.40 dd 3.95 +.82 dd 1.66 -.11 dd 52.94 +2.68 dd 8.59 +1.22 dd 5.76 +.64 dd 26.77 +2.35 ... 39.18 +2.35 7 6.81 unc 83 26.62 -2.32 dd .39 -.08 dd 2.79 -.14 dd 7.99 +.70 dd 8.41 +.19 12 71.74 -1.24 18 23.03 +.70 30 22.57 +1.54 28 106.37 +5.38 94 306.77 +7.40 49 27.02 +.29 55 27.53 +.29 31 74.55 +1.43 ... 9.20 -.03 29 91.79 +.46 dd 7.65 -.28 ... 9.54 -1.40 19 54.77 +.10 ... 11.85 +.55 dd .53 +.02 dd 5.70 -.55 dd .99 +.05 dd 3.85 -.24 12 31.73 +.49 18 105.45 -3.22 19 46.08 -.61 14 17.16 +.27 20 71.33 +3.32 cc 14.53 +2.27 53 83.11 -3.09 21 81.75 -.75

YTD %Chg +4.7 -22.4 +16.9 -13.5 -13.2 +49.6 -34.7 +15.0 -50.4 -21.1 -61.5 -18.4 -47.1 -45.4 +4.9 -10.0 -13.1 -4.5 +1.4 -2.6 +1.4 -8.6 -4.3 +4.2 -7.4 -30.4 +7.2 -29.2 -70.2 -38.2 -20.2 -31.7 +14.3 -15.2 +2.2 -0.7 -18.4 -8.6 -5.8 +4.9

F5 Netwks FLIR Sys FMC Corp FMC Tech FNBCp PA Facebook FairchldS Fastenal FedExCp FedInvst FelCor Ferro FiatChrys FibriaCelu FidlNatFn FidNatInfo FiestaRst FifthStFin FifthThird 58.com Finisar FireEye FstAFin n FstData n FstHorizon FstInRT FMajSilv g FstNiagara FstRepBk FstSolar FT DWF5 FTDJInet FT RNG FTMstrDv FirstEngy FstMerit Fiserv Fitbit n FiveBelow FleetMatic Fleetcor Flextrn FlowrsFds Flowserve Fluor FootLockr FordM ForestCA Fortinet Fortress FBHmSec ForumEn Fossil Grp FrancoN g FrankRes FreeSea rs FrptMcM FreshMkt FrontierCm FultonFncl

... .48f .66 ... .48 ... ... 1.20f 1.00 1.00 .24f ... ... .09e .84 1.04 ... .72 .52 ... ... ... 1.04f ... .24 .76f ... .32 .60 ... .18e ... .22e .79e 1.44 .68 ... ... ... ... ... ... .58 .76f .84 1.10f .60a ... ... .32a .64f ... ... .84 .72f ... ... ... .42 .36

17 97.12 +4.45 +0.2 18 31.05 +.22 +10.6 35 38.06 +2.11 -2.7 13 24.53 -.64 -15.4 14 12.60 +.39 -5.5 71 107.92 +3.35 +3.1 49 20.06 unc -3.1 25 45.22 +.57 +10.8 36 137.38 +7.62 -7.8 16 26.09 +1.16 -8.9 dd 7.55 +.19 +3.4 34 9.95 +.85 -10.5 ... 6.70 +.37 -27.1 ... 10.40 +.35 -18.0 18 32.90 -.03 -5.1 21 59.49 -.22 -1.8 23 33.80 -1.45 +0.6 7 4.88 +.26 -23.5 9 15.68 +.40 -22.0 dd 53.89 +.06 -18.3 80 14.45 +.72 -0.6 dd 16.46 +2.57 -20.6 14 37.32 +.15 +4.0 ... 12.92 +1.06 -19.4 14 12.47 +.27 -14.1 25 21.58 +1.00 -2.5 dd 4.62 +.23 +41.3 18 9.45 +.07 -12.9 21 63.58 +3.72 -3.8 13 70.25 +7.49 +6.5 q 20.54 +.58 -12.6 q 65.59 +2.39 -12.1 q 3.41 +.05 -23.5 q 24.43 +.13 +3.1 13 32.82 -.15 +3.4 15 19.89 +.65 +6.6 33 97.98 +1.33 +7.1 14 12.15 -3.45 -58.9 43 38.73 +1.74 +20.7 ... 37.58 -3.79 -26.0 33 128.00 +.03 -10.4 12 10.82 +.23 -3.5 19 17.27 +.91 -19.6 18 42.29 +.90 +0.5 12 46.81 +1.43 -0.9 17 64.14 -3.36 -1.5 7 12.47 +.37 -11.5 15 18.92 +1.01 -13.7 cc 28.11 +2.02 -9.8 15 4.74 +.52 -6.9 25 51.17 +1.75 -7.8 31 10.98 +1.59 -11.9 8 47.04 +2.71 +28.7 53 59.26 +1.84 +29.5 12 36.15 +2.07 -1.8 ... .04 -.01 -96.4 dd 7.43 +.51 +9.7 16 23.40 -.15 -0.1 ... 5.43 +.99 +16.3 15 12.90 +.20 -0.8

GCP ApT n ... GMAC CpT 2.03 GNC .80f GameStop 1.48f Gam&Lsr n 2.24f Gannett n .64 Gap .92 Garmin 2.04 GasLog .56 GastarExp ... Generac ... GenDynam 2.76 GenElec .92 GenGrPrp .76f GenMills 1.76 GenMotors 1.52f Genpact ... Gentex .34 Genworth ... Gerdau .07e GeronCp ... Gildan s .31f GileadSci 1.72

... 18.03 +1.59 -9.9 ... 24.07 +.46 -5.1 10 28.45 +1.34 -8.3 8 30.54 +2.35 +8.9 19 25.46 +.03 -8.4 11 14.56 +.53 -10.6 11 27.23 +.99 +11.3 29 40.40 +.43 +8.7 ... 9.43 +.92 +13.6 dd .66 -.32 -49.6 21 34.83 +.78 +17.0 15 137.11 +1.85 -0.2 dd 29.40 +.61 -5.6 19 27.65 +1.42 +1.6 24 59.00 +.28 +2.3 9 29.63 +.85 -12.9 27 26.53 +.23 +6.2 13 14.48 -.08 -9.6 dd 2.18 +.25 -41.6 ... .87 -.16 -27.3 dd 2.52 -.20 -47.9 18 26.09 +1.66 -8.2 7 88.10 +.66 -12.9

F

G

Name Div GlaxoSKln 2.46e GlobPay s .04 Globalstar ... GlobusMed ... GluMobile ... Gogo ... GolLNGLtd 2.31f GoldFLtd .02e Goldcrp g .24 GoldStr g ... GoldmanS 2.60 Goodyear .28 GoPro ... GovPrpIT 1.72 vjGrace ... Graingr 4.68 GramPrTr .51 GranTrra g ... GraphPkg .20 GrayTelev ... GtBasSci rs ... GtPanSilv g ... GtPlainEn 1.05f GreenPlns .48 GrifolsSA s .35e Groupon ... GrubHub ... GpFnSnMx .31e GpTelevisa ... Guess .90 GugSPEW 1.31e GugBlt16CB .28e GulfportE ...

Wk YTD PE Last Chg %Chg ... 39.14 -.62 -3.0 28 61.60 +2.44 -4.5 10 1.33 +.33 -7.6 23 24.76 +1.28 -11.0 ... 3.84 -.06 +58.0 dd 10.59 +.54 -40.5 dd 17.29 +1.54 +9.5 ... 4.07 +.10 +46.9 dd 13.86 -1.59 +19.9 dd .42 +.12 +152.4 10 150.25 +3.34 -16.6 9 30.25 +.64 -7.4 53 12.30 -.08 -31.7 dd 14.66 +.93 -7.6 23 70.01 +1.46 -12.4 18 217.95 +.68 +7.6 cc 7.57 +.44 -1.9 dd 2.22 +.10 +2.3 17 12.33 +1.14 -3.9 12 11.75 +.97 -27.9 ... .19 -.01 -80.0 ... .70 -.04 +39.7 21 28.82 +.14 +5.5 82 13.87 -.33 -39.4 ... 15.62 +.46 -3.6 cc 4.49 +.40 +46.3 54 23.83 +1.22 -1.5 ... 7.82 -.07 -9.8 ... 25.51 +.81 -6.2 20 20.87 +1.28 +10.5 q 73.66 +1.76 -3.9 q 22.02 -.02 -0.3 dd 24.10 -3.06 -1.9

HCA Hldg ... HCP Inc 2.26 HD Supply ... HDFC Bk .37e HMS Hldgs ... HP Inc .50 HSBC 2.50e HainCeles ... HalconRs rs ... Hallibrtn .72 Halozyme ... HancHld .96 Hanesbds s .44f HarleyD 1.24 Harmonic ... HarmonyG ... HarrisCorp 2.00 Harsco .20m HartfdFn .84f Hasbro 2.04f HatterasF 1.80 HawHold ... HlthcreTr 1.18f HealthNet ... HlthSouth .92f HeclaM .01e HelixEn ... HelmPayne 2.75 Hemisphrx ... Herbalife ... Hershey 2.33 Hertz ... Hess 1.00 HP Ent n .22 HighwdPrp 1.70 Hilton .28 HimaxTch .30e HollyFront 1.32 Hologic ... HomeDp 2.76f HonwllIntl 2.38f HorizPhm ... Hormel s ... Hornbeck ... Hortonwks ... HospPT 2.00 HostHotls .80a HoughMH ... HovnanE ... Humana 1.16 HuntBncsh .28 Huntsmn .50 Hyatt ...

13 70.44 +2.82 +4.2 dd 29.90 +1.50 -21.8 9 27.98 +1.86 -6.8 ... 52.58 -2.12 -14.6 87 12.99 +1.47 +5.3 10 10.64 +.32 -10.1 ... 32.18 unc -18.5 20 37.39 +.89 -7.4 dd .49 +.06 -61.0 dd 32.81 +1.44 -3.6 dd 8.25 -.05 -52.4 14 23.69 +.28 -5.9 24 28.21 +1.68 -4.1 12 43.38 +1.38 -4.4 dd 3.04 -.39 -25.3 ... 3.00 +.37 +222.9 21 76.54 +1.36 -11.9 dd 3.90 -2.08 -50.5 11 42.83 +1.05 -1.4 21 76.45 +4.37 +13.5 44 13.72 +.80 +4.3 13 42.64 +2.87 +20.7 cc 27.67 +.55 +2.6 32 62.53 +1.45 -8.7 17 34.99 +3.67 +0.5 83 2.48 +.12 +31.2 19 3.58 +.76 -31.9 20 53.14 +1.56 -0.8 dd .15 +.00 +85.2 13 55.15 +7.40 +2.9 22 90.62 +.17 +1.5 dd 8.27 -.03 -41.9 dd 43.07 +.76 -11.2 ... 13.44 -.23 -11.6 46 44.40 +.80 +1.8 30 20.70 +.82 -3.3 35 9.70 +1.27 +18.3 6 32.89 +2.13 -17.5 43 35.08 +.59 -9.3 23 126.26 +4.57 -4.5 17 103.03 -3.64 -0.5 cc 19.79 +1.52 -8.7 31 42.97 +.22 unc 5 7.56 +1.03 -23.9 dd 11.46 +1.44 -47.7 17 24.31 +.48 -7.0 21 15.39 +.33 +0.3 dd 18.78 +1.40 -13.8 dd 1.59 +.17 -12.2 23 178.71 +13.37 +0.1 11 8.95 +.28 -19.1 9 10.48 +.92 -7.8 25 46.12 +.54 -1.9

IAMGld g ... ICICI Bk .16e IMS Hlth ... ING .14e iShGold ... iSAstla 1.23e iShBrazil 1.03e iShCanada .60e iShEMU .95e iShGerm .51e iSh HK .49e iShItaly .37e iShJapan .13e iSh SKor .66e iSMalasia .44e iShMexico .93e iShSing .43e iShSpain 1.62e iShSwitz .80e iSTaiwn .29e iShSilver ... iShS&P100 1.92e iShSelDiv 2.59e iShTIPS .43e iShChinaLC .76e iSCorSP5004.38e iShUSAgBd2.65e iShEMkts .84e iShACWX 1.00e iShiBoxIG 3.87 iSh ACWI 1.43e iSEafeSC 1.24e iShEMBd 5.27e iSSP500Gr 2.03e iShNANatR .85e iSSP500Val2.14e

10 ... 15 ... q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q

H

I 2.37 -.09 5.31 -.34 26.10 +.37 11.74 +.28 11.81 -.05 17.30 -.32 20.01 +.20 21.63 +.33 31.99 -.14 23.65 -.24 18.12 +.31 11.32 +.16 11.06 +.23 46.30 -.33 7.77 -.12 47.85 +.04 9.58 -.07 25.01 +.07 28.54 -.06 12.79 +.13 14.02 -.62 87.09 +1.03 76.75 +.57 112.38 +1.03 30.42 -.04 196.15 +3.22 109.96 +.17 30.06 -.18 36.64 +.05 114.93 +1.17 52.48 +.46 46.12 +.14 107.09 +1.07 109.97 +1.80 26.89 +.48 85.32 +1.25

+66.9 -32.2 +2.5 -12.8 +15.4 -8.8 -3.2 +0.6 -8.7 -9.7 -8.6 -17.6 -8.7 -6.8 +0.4 -4.0 -6.8 -11.5 -8.1 +0.2 +6.3 -4.5 +2.1 +2.5 -13.8 -4.3 +1.8 -6.6 -7.5 +0.8 -6.0 -7.7 +1.2 -5.0 -4.4 -3.6

Continued on next page


Money & Markets

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — D-3

Weekly Stock Winners and Losers

COMPANY

FRIDAY CLOSE

TICKER

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

15 BEST MID-CAP STOCKS

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS $CHG 1WK

%CHG 1WK

%CHG 1MO

%RTN 1YR COMPANY

TICKER

FRIDAY CLOSE

$CHG 1WK

%CHG 1WK

%CHG 1MO

%RTN 1YR COMPANY

TICKER

FRIDAY CLOSE

$CHG 1WK

%CHG 1WK

%CHG 1MO

%RTN 1YR

Contl Resources

CLR

22.54

5.08

29.1

6.8

-57.4

Chesapk Engy

CHK

2.70

0.70

35.0

-20.4

-85.3

PowerSecure Intl

POWR

18.55

8.25

80.1

68.9

66.6

Cheniere Energy

LNG

35.67

6.30

21.5

18.7

-56.9

Globalstar Inc

GSAT

1.33

0.33

33.0

3.9

-48.8

SunEdison Inc

SUNE

2.26

0.83

58.0

-27.8

-92.5

13.07

4.65

55.2

53.8

18.9

6.47

2.25

53.3

37.7

-25.1

Norwegian Cruise Ln

NCLH

49.64

7.15

16.8

9.4

0.0

Western Gas Eqty

WGP

27.31

6.54

31.5

1.0

-54.9

RR Media Ltd

RRM

Palo Alto Networks

PANW

147.59

20.43

16.1

-1.3

-1.2

Team Health Hldgs

TMH

44.98

10.73

31.3

10.1

-24.3

KEYW Holding Corp

KEYW

Tesla Motors Inc

TSLA

190.34

23.76

14.3

-0.4

-8.0

Penney JC Co Inc

JCP

9.59

2.27

31.0

32.1

-7.0

California Resources

CRC

0.49

0.17

52.6

-65.7

-95.2

Sprint Corp

S

3.33

0.40

13.7

10.3

0.0

Ziopharm Oncology

ZIOP

7.84

1.69

27.5

57.7

-27.7

Newport Corp

NEWP

22.81

7.80

52.0

49.8

14.4

Motorola Solutions

MSI

74.86

8.86

13.4

12.1

11.0

MRC Global Inc

MRC

11.60

2.48

27.2

15.4

-12.6

Editas Medicine Inc

EDIT

27.49

9.01

48.8

51.0

0.0

Alcoa Inc

AA

8.87

1.00

12.7

21.7

-40.1

SpartanNash Co

SPTN

27.18

5.73

26.7

32.5

-3.0

Energy Focus Inc

EFOI

13.04

4.23

48.0

21.9

176.8

Salesforce.com Inc

CRM

69.72

7.58

12.2

2.4

10.4

EnCana Corp

ECA

3.95

0.82

26.2

-9.6

-69.7

NanoViricides Inc

NNVC

2.50

0.74

42.0

79.9

0.7

Weyerhaeuser

WY

25.59

2.72

11.9

-0.1

-24.8

Nationstar Mtg Hldgs

NSM

11.65

2.29

24.5

15.3

-65.2

Tronox Ltd

TROX

4.71

1.38

41.4

31.9

-75.4

Magna Intl

MGA

38.23

4.01

11.7

10.5

-33.8

Caesars Entertain

CZR

9.05

1.77

24.3

30.6

-28.9

Adeptus Health

ADPT

59.30

17.02

40.3

25.7

31.4

Tesoro Corp

TSO

80.35

8.19

11.3

-7.9

-12.3

Trex Co Inc

TREX

42.95

8.29

23.9

14.4

-11.9

Golden Star Res Ltd

GSS

0.42

0.12

40.1

132.8

25.4

Enbridge Inc

ENB

34.74

3.40

10.8

0.4

-26.1

NorthStar Rlty Fn

NRF

12.35

2.36

23.6

4.0

-50.4

Synthetic Biologics

SYN

1.71

0.48

39.0

7.5

-32.9

VF Corp

VFC

64.90

6.35

10.8

3.7

-14.9

Cobalt Intl Energy

CIE

2.59

0.49

23.3

-31.7

-74.1

Scientific Games Cp

SGMS

8.50

2.35

38.2

43.6

-54.2

Utd Technologies

UTX

97.69

9.46

10.7

11.4

-18.4

Stamps.com Inc

STMP

116.51

21.52

22.7

24.2

68.8

Vivint Solar Inc

VSLR

7.93

2.14

37.0

-4.5

-27.1

-84.6

10 WORST MID-CAP STOCKS

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

Goldcorp Inc

GG

13.86

-1.59

-10.3

22.2

-24.6

Restoration Hardware

RH

40.43

-11.10

-21.5

-34.4

-54.6

PTC Therapeutics Inc

PTCT

7.99

-20.85

-72.3

-66.5

Energy Transfer LP

ETP

26.62

-2.32

-8.0

-10.5

-46.9

Advisory Board Co

ABCO

29.40

-8.01

-21.4

-35.8

-47.6

C&J Energy Svcs

CJES

1.00

-1.20

-54.5

-59.3

-93.4

Valeant Pharma

VRX

80.65

-4.34

-5.1

-10.6

-57.2

PRA Group Inc

PRAA

22.63

-4.56

-16.8

-23.9

-50.5

Intelsat SA

I

1.69

-1.32

-43.9

-49.4

-83.7

Foot Locker Inc

FL

64.14

-3.36

-5.0

-5.1

21.7

AvisBudget Group

CAR

24.72

-4.33

-14.9

-5.9

-60.8

Orexigen Thera

OREX

0.97

-0.71

-42.3

-47.0

-75.9

Cdn Pac Railway g

CP

120.80

-5.10

-4.1

0.9

-36.2

Euronav NV

EURN

9.54

-1.40

-12.8

-20.8

-10.0

Bankrate Inc

RATE

7.40

-5.08

-40.7

-35.3

-42.3

CLECO Corp

CNL

46.33

-6.55

-12.4

-12.8

-10.9

Chimerix Inc

CMRX

4.72

-2.91

-38.1

-38.7

-88.2

Zebra Tech

ZBRA

59.53

-7.74

-11.5

-1.4

-34.7

Cara Therapeutics

CARA

4.76

-2.84

-37.4

-47.1

-32.6

Intercept Pharm

ICPT

113.90

-14.76

-11.5

7.2

-49.1

Harsco Corp

HSC

3.90

-2.08

-34.8

-39.4

-60.6

Gulfport Energy Corp

GPOR

24.10

-3.06

-11.3

-18.4

-46.3

Patriot National Inc

PN

4.37

-1.70

-28.0

-34.1

-66.7

Cnova NV

CNV

2.27

-0.27

-10.6

-2.6

-65.1

Weight Watchers

WTW

11.01

-3.91

-26.2

-13.2

-11.6

Micron Tech

MU

10.70

-0.46

-4.1

-3.0

-64.8

PPL Corp

PPL

34.82

-1.44

-4.0

-0.7

17.8

Alexion Pharma

ALXN

140.16

-5.73

-3.9

-4.0

-24.0

Sysco Corp

SYY

43.26

-1.73

-3.8

8.7

13.4

EQT Corp

EQT

56.78

-2.11

-3.6

-8.0

-32.5

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are $100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8 billion (large).

Stocks ended a strong week on a flat note as lower oil prices and utility stocks offset encouraging economic news. Still, the market ended Friday with a second straight weekly gain. The Commerce Department raised its estimate Weight Watchers WTW J.C. Penney Close: $11.01 -4.54 or -29.2% The weight-loss company tumbled after it took an unexpected loss in the fourth quarter and gave a weak first-quarter outlook. $30

Close: $9.59 1.23 or 14.7% The retailer reported solid fourth-quarter results on better holiday-season spending and gave a positive outlook on sales. $10

20

8

10

6

$3.67

D J 52-week range

Vol.: 15.4m (3.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $700.47 m

F $28.05 PE: 21.4 Yield: ... HLT

Hilton

Close: $20.70 0.50 or 2.5% The company said it will spin off its timeshare business and most of its real estate business to boost shareholder value. $25 20 15 $16.16

D J 52-week range

F $31.60

Vol.: 12.8m (1.5x avg.) PE: 27.4 Mkt. Cap: $20.44 b Yield: 1.4% SOURCE: Sungard

Name

Div

PE

Last

Continued from previous page iSh20 yrT 3.05 q 130.41 iSh7-10yTB 1.96 q 110.39 iSh1-3yTB .52 q 84.91 iS Eafe 1.70e q 53.95 iSCorSPMid1.89e q 133.95 iShiBxHYB 5.09 q 79.23 iShMtgRE 1.24e q 9.30 iShNsdqBio .09e q 261.49 iShIndia bt .24e q 23.77 iSR1KVal 2.40e q 93.50 iSR1KGr 1.36e q 94.58 iSRus1K 1.61e q 108.02 iSR2KVal 1.98e q 86.59 iSR2KGr 1.26e q 124.30 iShR2K 1.73e q 103.19 iShUSPfd 2.27e q 38.21 iSEafeMnV 1.77e q 63.62 iSUSAMinV .87e q 41.95 iShREst 2.76e q 71.58 iShHmCnst .09e q 24.63 iShUSEngy 1.14e q 32.24 iShCrSPSm1.64e q 104.79 iShCorEafe 1.55e q 49.95 iShEurope 1.19e q 36.95 iStar ... dd 8.55 ITC Holdg .75 21 40.50 ITT Corp .50f 9 35.45 IconixBr ... 6 8.29 ITW 2.20 19 94.93 Illumina ... 50 155.31 Imax Corp ... 38 29.30 ImunoGn ... dd 7.21 ImpaxLabs ... 63 33.27 Incyte ... cc 74.34 Infinera ... 43 15.60 Infoblox ... dd 15.56 Infosys .62e 13 16.89 IngerRd 1.28f 22 56.55 IngrmM .40 29 35.67 Inovalon n .12p 37 16.43 InovioPhm ... dd 6.50 Insulet ... dd 31.88 InsysTher s ... 24 17.99 IntgDv ... 19 19.25 Intel 1.04f 13 29.80 Intelsat ... ... 1.69 IntcntlExch 3.40f 21 239.94 Interface .20 14 15.65 IBM 5.20 9 132.03 IntFlav 2.24 20 104.12 IntPap 1.76 13 35.24 Interpublic .60f 18 21.36 Intersil .48 cc 12.93 IntervalLs .48 10 13.05 IntraCellu ... dd 30.40 IntPotash ... 56 2.22 Intrexon ... dd 33.76 Intuit 1.20 33 95.75 InvenSense ... 44 7.88 Invesco 1.08 11 27.10 InvMtgCap 1.60 5 11.28 InvestBncp .24f 22 11.62 IonisPhm ... dd 33.50 IridiumCm ... 6 7.31 IronMtn 1.94f 30 29.56 IronwdPh ... dd 9.58 iSh UK .70e q 14.91 iShCorEM 1.09e q 36.68 iShCHEmu .64e q 23.48 iShCHGer .68e q 21.93 iSCHeafe .70e q 23.27 iShCHJpn .74e q 24.78 ItauUnibH .45e ... 6.14

Wk YTD Chg %Chg

-.60 -.10 -.05 +.03 +3.52 +1.59 +.29 -.34 -.57 +1.62 +1.72 +1.91 +2.06 +3.77 +2.74 +.34 +.23 +.57 +1.73 +1.39 +.26 +2.97 +.08 -.14 unc +.06 +2.44 +.39 -.93 +4.00 -1.19 -.37 -.70 +1.64 +.47 +.03 +.50 +4.53 -.64 -3.26 +.05 +4.82 +.84 +1.05 +1.09 -1.32 -8.13 -1.26 -1.05 -1.28 +1.23 +.37 +.73 +1.14 -.07 +.16 +1.34 -1.44 +.53 +.80 +.93 +.19 -3.50 -.24 +.61 +.52 -.18 -.19 +.32 +.18 +.38 +.90 +.14

+8.2 +4.5 +0.7 -8.1 -3.9 -1.7 -2.7 -22.7 -13.6 -4.5 -4.9 -4.7 -5.8 -10.8 -8.4 -1.6 -1.9 +0.3 -4.7 -9.1 -4.8 -4.8 -8.1 -7.9 -27.1 +3.2 -2.4 +21.4 +2.4 -19.1 -17.6 -46.9 -22.2 -31.5 -13.9 -15.4 +0.8 +2.3 +17.4 -3.4 -3.3 -15.7 -37.2 -26.9 -13.5 -59.4 -6.4 -18.2 -4.1 -13.0 -6.5 -8.2 +1.3 -16.4 -43.5 -24.7 +12.0 -0.8 -23.0 -19.1 -9.0 -6.6 -45.9 -13.1 +9.4 -17.3 -7.6 -6.9 -9.1 -10.0 -8.4 -13.6 -5.5

J JD.com ... JPMorgCh 1.76 JPMAlerian 2.29 Jabil .32 JackInBox 1.20 JanusCap .36 Jarden ... JetBlue ... JohnJn 3.00 JohnsnCtl 1.16f JoyGlbl .04m Jumei Intl ... JnprNtwk .40 JunoThera ...

dd 25.41 -.13 -21.2 10 57.54 -.28 -12.3 q 24.69 +.90 -14.8 11 20.84 +.14 -10.5 24 69.28 +3.96 -9.7 14 12.93 +.57 -8.2 48 53.41 +1.24 -6.5 11 22.30 +.94 -1.5 17 105.78 +1.62 +3.0 15 37.00 +2.12 -6.3 8 12.57 +.54 -0.3 33 6.29 -.09 -30.6 14 24.60 +.13 -10.9 dd 36.67 +1.05 -16.6

KAR Auct 1.16f KB Home .10 KBR Inc .32 KEYW Hld ... KKR 1.31e KLA Tnc 2.08 KC Southn 1.32 KapStoneP .40 KateSpade ... KA MLP 2.20m Kellogg 2.00

22 12 dd dd 12 20 19 8 70 q 27

K 35.57 +1.67 -3.9 12.05 +1.29 -2.3 14.16 +1.97 -16.3 6.47 +2.25 +7.5 12.34 -.48 -20.8 67.97 +2.28 -2.0 83.93 +1.22 +12.4 9.83 +.78 -56.5 19.56 +2.55 +10.1 14.66 +1.11 -15.2 73.45 -1.57 +1.6

for economic growth for the last quarter of 2015. That sent interest rates higher, however, which hurt dividend-paying utility and consumer staples stocks. The major U.S. indexes rose by at least 1.5 percent for the week. JCP Gap GPS

$6.00

Close: $27.23 -0.37 or -1.3% The retailer said its business was hurt by the strong dollar and it gave a weak profit forecast. $28 26 24

D J 52-week range

Vol.: 65.2m (4.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $2.93 b

22

F $10.09 PE: ... Yield: ...

$21.57

D J 52-week range

$25

8

20

$6.24

D J 52-week range

Vol.: 2.2m (2.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $36.17 b

Name Kennamtl KeryxBio KeurigGM KeyEngy Keycorp Keysight KilroyR KimbClk Kimco KindMorg KindrM wt KindredHlt Kinross g KitePharm KnightTr Knowles Kohls KosmosEn KraftHnz n Kroger s

Div .80 ... 1.30f ... .30 ... 1.40 3.68f 1.02f .50m ... .48 ... ... .24 ... 2.00f ... 2.30 .42f

15

F $11.63 PE: ... Yield: ...

Wk YTD PE Last Chg %Chg dd 19.75 +.20 +2.9 dd 3.64 unc -27.9 31 91.95 +.43 +2.2 dd .21 -.03 -56.8 10 10.72 +.10 -18.7 10 25.94 +2.04 -8.4 23 55.23 +3.14 -12.7 37 131.30 +.87 +3.1 13 26.69 -.21 +0.9 27 17.76 +.39 +19.0 ... .08 +.01 +33.3 dd 10.95 +1.99 -8.1 dd 2.90 -.07 +59.3 dd 47.37 -.76 -23.1 17 25.20 +.57 +4.0 cc 11.41 +.30 -14.4 11 46.82 +2.44 -1.7 57 4.56 +.67 -12.3 ... 77.84 +4.32 +7.0 20 39.45 +1.63 -5.7

L L Brands 2.40f LKQ Corp ... LPL Fincl 1.00 LaQuinta ... LabCp ... LamResrch 1.20 LamarAdv 3.00f Lannett ... LaredoPet ... LVSands 2.60 LaSalleH 1.80 Lattice ... Lazard 1.40 LearCorp 1.20f LeggMason 1.28f LeggPlat 1.28 LendgTree ... LendingClb ... LennarA .16 LeucNatl .25 Level3 ... LexRltyTr .68 Lexmark 1.44 LbtyASE .51e LibtyGlobA ... LibtyGlobC ... LibtMda A ... LibtyMdaC ... LibQVC A ... LibVentA ... LibtProp 1.90 LibTripA A ... LifeLock ... LincElec 1.28 LincNat 1.00f LinearTch 1.28f LinkedIn ... LinnEngy ... LinnCo ... LionsGt g .36 LiveNatn ... LloydBkg ... LockhdM 6.60f Loews .25 LaPac ... Lowes 1.12 lululemn gs ... LumberLiq ... LyonBas A 3.12

21 21 12 39 15 14 21 7 dd 19 22 dd 5 10 8 19 23 cc 12 18 ... 17 dd q dd ... cc ... 19 25 18 dd dd 32 7 21 dd dd dd 38 dd ... 19 28 dd 21 33 dd 9

84.38 28.16 20.39 10.82 111.03 73.81 56.03 25.25 4.95 47.92 24.35 6.10 34.30 101.78 28.59 45.33 83.48 8.41 42.24 14.83 48.99 7.71 30.11 4.61 37.11 36.08 35.52 34.77 25.70 36.56 28.62 20.06 11.18 54.32 37.51 43.88 120.91 .44 .21 20.64 21.84 4.03 217.24 36.62 15.95 69.10 61.56 11.11 80.17

+.44 +1.85 +.07 -.21 +2.31 +4.04 +.80 +.46 +.85 +2.06 +.09 +.48 +2.84 -1.54 +1.17 +1.63 +19.79 -.47 +2.27 +.07 +.82 +.60 +.20 +.10 +.01 -.11 +1.67 +1.58 +1.25 +1.27 unc -.19 +.71 -3.96 +1.55 +.71 +6.79 -.03 -.01 +.77 +1.80 +.44 +5.27 -.24 +.71 +.58 +.80 -3.10 +2.81

-11.9 -5.0 -52.2 -20.5 -10.2 -7.1 -6.6 -37.1 -38.0 +9.3 -3.2 -5.7 -23.8 -17.1 -27.1 +7.9 -6.5 -23.9 -13.6 -14.7 -9.9 -3.6 -7.2 -13.8 -12.4 -11.5 -9.5 -8.7 -5.9 -19.0 -7.8 -33.9 -22.1 +4.7 -25.4 +3.3 -46.3 -65.9 -79.3 -36.3 -11.1 -7.6 unc -4.6 -11.4 -9.1 +17.3 -36.0 -7.7

M M&T Bk 2.80 MBIA ... MDU Res .75f MFA Fncl .80 MGIC Inv ... MGM Rsts ... MPLX LP 2.00f MRC Glbl ... MSCI Inc .88 MSG Netw ... Macerich 2.72a MackCali .60 Macquarie 4.60f Macys 1.44 MagellMid 3.05f Magna g s 1.00f Mallinckdt ... Manitowoc .08 MannKd ... Manulife g .74f MarathnO .20m MarathPt s 1.28 MVJrGold ... MktVGold .12e MV OilSvc .86e MV Semi .63e MktVRus .64e MarIntA 1.00 MarshM 1.24 MarvellT lf .24 Masco .38

15 106.25 -.10 -12.3 11 6.71 +.37 +3.5 dd 18.19 +.79 -0.7 9 6.82 +.27 +3.3 3 6.93 +.22 -21.5 28 18.87 +.81 -16.9 21 25.58 +2.07 -35.0 18 11.60 +2.48 -10.1 35 72.46 +.91 +0.5 ... 16.55 +.88 -20.4 25 79.54 +2.62 -1.4 12 20.24 +1.89 -12.8 70 61.32 +.43 -15.5 12 43.43 +3.20 +24.2 19 66.39 +2.62 -2.3 8 38.23 +4.01 -5.7 ... 69.24 +4.50 -7.2 27 15.53 +.21 +1.2 dd 1.03 +.05 -29.0 ... 13.25 +.63 -11.5 dd 8.03 +1.30 -36.2 6 34.22 +2.63 -34.0 q 24.90 +.21 +29.6 q 18.69 +.31 +36.2 q 24.09 +.48 -8.9 q 50.60 +1.45 -5.0 q 14.15 +.06 -3.4 22 68.15 +2.69 +1.7 19 57.50 +.19 +3.7 11 9.54 +.38 +8.2 26 28.74 +1.12 +1.6

NTRI

Close: $20.77 -3.05 or -12.8% The weight-loss company’s stock dropped after its profit forecast disappointed investors.

$10

6

$43.90

Vol.: 9.8m (1.5x avg.) PE: 11.2 Mkt. Cap: $10.94 b Yield: 3.4%

Royal Bank of Scotland RBS Nutrisystem

Close: $6.30 -0.56 or -8.2% The bank disclosed its eighth consecutive annual loss and said it won’t start paying dividends yet.

F

$16.86

D J 52-week range

F $32.05

Vol.: 1.9m (5.0x avg.) PE: 22.2 Mkt. Cap: $606.03 m Yield: 3.4% AP

Last .28 16.23 87.57 16.54 32.47 33.90 15.81 93.53 3.18 117.06 89.30 156.78 1.82 72.97 16.45 11.57 35.57 77.29 3.56 15.94 50.50 2.02 9.67 18.99 97.56 50.64 7.42 5.56 31.29 40.09 56.58 44.88 10.70 34.46 51.30 91.75 8.49 27.85 4.30 2.96 6.97 31.68 178.49 62.66 85.19 9.26 11.96 40.69 9.13 90.58 130.79 2.96 88.60 25.16 26.82 74.86 8.70 17.14 47.14 35.47

Wk Chg +.01 +1.84 +.78 +1.54 +.68 +.91 +.81 +1.51 +.75 +1.42 +1.71 +2.79 +.13 -1.82 +.81 +.78 +2.81 +1.91 +.36 +.98 +5.52 -.12 -.78 +.03 -2.92 +.52 +.08 -.16 +2.24 +.98 +3.85 +2.51 -.46 +2.03 -.52 +.15 +.61 +.36 +.06 +.02 -.32 +2.79 +12.81 +3.08 -.36 -.34 +2.70 +.88 +.21 +2.06 +3.21 +.06 +2.94 +1.16 +2.42 +8.86 +.25 +1.38 +1.80 +.71

YTD %Chg -32.6 -6.6 -10.1 -16.3 +19.5 -10.8 +7.3 +9.3 -5.1 -0.9 -9.4 -20.5 +71.7 -7.6 +1.9 +0.5 -26.4 +0.5 -0.6 -5.1 +19.8 -23.5 -40.1 +3.1 -14.7 -4.1 -11.1 -29.6 -5.2 -16.8 +41.2 -3.6 -24.4 +5.7 -7.5 +1.0 -9.4 +2.7 -30.9 -26.7 +12.8 -25.1 -5.8 +4.2 -9.3 -37.6 -25.3 -9.3 -6.5 -8.1 -12.2 -48.3 -11.7 -20.9 -2.8 +9.4 +1.2 -23.7 -12.8 -17.8

Name Div MastThera ... Mastec ... MasterCrd .76f MatadorRs ... Mattel 1.52 MaximIntg 1.20 MaxLinear ... McCorm 1.72f McDrmInt ... McDnlds 3.56f McGrwH 1.44f McKesson 1.12 McEwenM .01a MeadJohn 1.65 MediaGen ... MedProp .88 Medivat s ... Medtrnic 1.52 MeetMe ... MelcoCrwn .12e Mellanox ... MemorialP .40m MemResDv ... MentorGr .22 MercadoL .41 Merck 1.84f Meritor ... MerrimkP ... Methanx 1.10 MetLife 1.50 MKors ... Microchp 1.43f MicronT ... MicroSemi ... Microsoft 1.44 MidAApt 3.28f MiMedx ... MindrayM .40e MitsuUFJ ... MizuhoFn ... MobileTele .88e Mobileye ... Mohawk ... MolinaHlth ... MolsCoorB 1.64 Momenta ... Momo ... Mondelez .68 MonogRes .30 Monsanto 2.16 MonstrBev ... MonstrWw ... Moodys 1.48f MorgStan .60 Mosaic 1.10 MotrlaSolu 1.64f MuellerWat .08 MurphO 1.40 Mylan NV ... MyriadG ...

PE dd 74 25 dd 30 49 99 29 64 24 21 18 dd 21 27 19 24 40 21 46 53 dd dd 15 43 24 12 dd 19 10 13 24 6 25 33 21 39 18 ... ... ... 99 23 23 35 dd ... 9 21 22 46 10 19 9 9 22 24 19 19 27

NCR Corp ... NGL EnPt 2.56f NQ Mobile ... NRG Egy .58 NXP Semi ... Nabors .24 Nasdaq 1.00 NOilVarco 1.84 NatPenn .44 NatRetPrp 1.74 Nationstar ... Navient .64 Navistar ... NektarTh ... Net1UEPS ... NetApp .72 NetEase 2.03e Netflix s ... NtScout ... Neurcrine ... NwGold g ... NewOriEd .40e NewResid 1.84 NY CmtyB 1.00 NYMtgTr .96 NewellRub .76 NewfldExp ... NewmtM .10 NewpkRes ... Newport ... NewsCpA .20 NewsCpB .20 NexstarB .96f NxtEraLP 1.24f NextEraEn 3.48f NiSource s .62 Nielsen plc 1.12 NikeB s .64 NimbleStg ... NobleCorp .60m NobleEngy .72 NokiaCp .16e

cc 23.56 +1.24 -3.7 cc 7.97 -.27 -27.8 dd 3.73 -.05 +2.5 dd 11.08 +1.07 -5.9 ... 72.23 +5.76 -14.3 dd 7.30 +.42 -14.2 25 63.85 +.92 +9.8 11 28.81 -.49 -14.0 14 11.39 +.25 -7.6 37 43.97 -1.18 +9.8 17 11.65 +2.29 -12.9 4 10.59 +.67 -7.5 dd 8.08 +.27 -8.6 dd 11.27 -.15 -33.1 4 8.96 -1.04 -33.7 20 25.12 +.48 -5.3 19 135.38 -18.56 -25.3 cc 94.79 +5.56 -17.1 17 20.51 +.16 -33.2 dd 38.02 +.44 -32.8 dd 3.16 +.15 +36.2 23 31.26 -.28 -0.4 8 11.68 +.77 -3.9 14 15.41 -.05 -5.6 6 3.98 -.89 -25.3 21 38.67 +1.21 -12.3 dd 26.03 +3.72 -20.1 33 25.35 +.51 +40.9 dd 3.64 +.10 -31.1 25 22.81 +7.80 +43.7 dd 10.92 unc -18.3 13 11.58 -.01 -17.0 17 43.78 +5.21 -25.4 51 25.94 -1.45 -13.1 19 112.52 -1.36 +8.3 21 21.51 -.36 +10.3 32 49.75 +1.66 +6.8 30 62.60 +3.29 +0.2 dd 7.54 +.82 -18.0 34 8.20 +.62 -22.3 dd 29.73 -.12 -9.7 ... 6.09 +.09 -13.2

N

Local Stocks COMPANY

52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CH %CHG %CHG LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD

TICKER

t

t -12.4

%RTN 1YR

RANK %RTN 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld 2

32.20 45.45

36.12

1.19

3.4

BBOX

6.51 22.61

13.06

1.41

12.1 s

s

37.0

-38.99

4 -17.5

... 3.4

Bon Ton Store

BONT

1.10

7.67

1.82

0.22

13.8 s

t -13.3

-64.31

5 -29.2

... 11.0

Buckeye Part

BPL

47.07 82.98

63.10

4.50

Calgon

CCC

13.67 23.20

13.94

-2.04

Fst Comwlth

FCF

9.95

8.73

0.26

3.1

r

t

MSA Safety Inc

MSA

37.68 54.54

43.61

0.73

1.7

s

t

Marathon Oil

MRO

6.52 31.53

8.03

1.30

NiSource Inc

NI

15.65 22.14

21.51

-0.36

PNC Financial

PNC

77.67 100.52

83.97

1.15

PPG Inds

PPG

82.93 118.95

98.16

PulteGroup Inc

PHM

14.61 23.36

Rex Amer Resources REX

Bk of NY Mellon

BK

Black Box

13

1.9

-11.11

3

5.7

19

7.5

t -19.2

-31.92

4

0.2

15

1.4

-3.7

6.12

1

8.3

16

3.2

0.3

-9.86

3

7.3

20

2.9

19.3 t

t -36.2

-69.46

-1.6 s

s 10.3

33.01

1

28.5

21

2.9

1.4

t

t -11.9

-6.67

2

8.4

11

2.4

2.53

2.6

s

t

-0.7

-15.54

3

19.0

19

1.5

17.39

0.85

5.1

s

t

-2.4

-21.80

3

21.0

14

2.1

43.50 67.99

50.63

-0.31

-0.6 t

t

-6.4

-7.83

2

27.9

8

...

S&T Bancorp

STBA 24.31 34.00

25.59

-0.45

-1.7 t

t -17.0

-8.92

2

5.3

13

3.0

US Steel Corp

X

6.15 27.68

8.31

0.21

2.6

s

s

4.1

-64.88

Verizon Comm

VZ

38.06 51.30

51.02

0.16

0.3

s

s 10.4

7.86

7.85

-12.8 t

t

5.0

-4.3

7.7

s

-6.69

5 -17.2

... 2.5

5 -30.3

... 2.4

1

12

11.3

4.4

Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. Three-year and fiveyear returns annualized. Ellipses indicate data not available. Price-earnings ratio unavailable for closed-end funds and companies with net losses over prior four quarters. Rank classifies a stock’s performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (far-left box) to bottom 20 percent (far-right box).

Name Div NomadF n ... NordicAm 1.59e Nordstrm 1.48a NorflkSo 2.36 NthStarAst .40 NthnO&G ... NthnTEn 3.80e NorTrst 1.44 NorthropG 3.20 NStRFn rs 3.00 NorwCruis ... NovaGld g ... Novartis 2.82e Novavax ... NovoNord .96e NOW Inc ... NuSkin 1.40 NuVasive ... NuanceCm ... Nucor 1.50f NutriSyst .70 Nvidia .46 Nxt-ID ...

Wk YTD PE Last Chg %Chg ... 8.33 +1.37 -37.1 14 13.86 +1.01 -10.8 16 52.51 +3.34 +5.4 14 74.70 -.30 -11.7 16 11.17 +.56 -8.0 1 2.97 +.28 -23.1 5 22.91 +.27 -11.4 15 60.24 +.86 -16.4 19 192.22 +1.54 +1.8 dd 12.35 +2.36 -27.5 27 49.64 +7.15 -15.3 dd 4.81 -.03 +14.3 18 72.03 +1.08 -16.3 dd 4.71 -.35 -43.9 ... 51.98 +1.07 -10.5 dd 15.91 +2.20 +0.6 13 30.86 +3.09 -18.6 cc 41.77 +2.82 -22.8 dd 19.59 +.89 -1.5 23 39.96 +.57 -0.8 23 20.77 +.56 -4.0 25 31.68 +1.24 -3.9 ... .63 -.14 +160.4

OGE Engy 1.10f OReillyAu ... OasisPet ... OcciPet 3.00 OceanRig ... Oceaneerg 1.08 Och-Ziff .87e Oclaro ... OcwenFn ... OfficeDpt ... OilStates ... OldNBcp .52f OldRepub .75f Olin .80 OmegaHlt 2.28f Omnicom 2.00 OnSmcnd ... OneMain ... ONEOK 2.46f OneokPtrs 3.16 OpkoHlth ... Oracle .60 Orexigen ... OshkoshCp .76f OutfrontM 1.36 OwensMin 1.01 OwensCorn .72f OwensIll ...

14 25.07 -1.38 -4.6 29 262.93 +5.09 +3.8 3 5.29 +.49 -28.2 52 69.80 -.43 +3.2 ... .78 +.07 -51.9 10 27.25 -.59 -27.4 27 4.33 +.37 -30.5 ... 4.91 +.28 +41.1 dd 6.15 +.48 -11.8 cc 5.12 -.04 -9.2 39 24.93 +.55 -8.5 11 11.38 +.12 -16.1 14 17.97 -.03 -3.5 13 15.08 +.49 -12.6 23 31.98 +1.43 -8.6 18 77.61 +1.09 +2.6 15 8.39 +.71 -14.4 dd 23.84 +.11 -42.6 20 23.01 +2.35 -6.7 37 28.66 +2.76 -4.9 dd 9.31 +.49 -7.4 18 36.96 +.18 +1.6 dd .97 -.71 -43.6 13 33.74 -.53 -13.6 36 20.06 +1.06 -8.1 22 39.41 +.55 +9.5 17 43.03 +1.33 -8.5 10 15.18 +1.12 -12.9

PBF Engy 1.20 PDC Engy ... PDL Bio .60 PG&E Cp 1.82 PHH Corp ... PimShMat .82e PNC 2.04 PPG s 1.44 PPL Corp 1.51 PRA Grp ... PTC Thera ... PVH Corp .15 PacWstBc 2.00 Paccar .96a PacBiosci ... PacDrillng ... PaciraPhm ... PackAmer 2.20 PaloAltNet ... PanASlv .05m Pandora ... PapaJohns .70 ParamtGp .38 ParkerHan 2.52 ParsleyEn ... PatriotN n ... PatternEn 1.49f Patterson .88a PattUTI .40 Paychex 1.68 PaycomSft ... PayPal n ... PeabdyE rs ... Pebblebrk 1.24 PennWst g ... Penney ... PennyMac 1.88 Penske 1.04f Pentair 1.32f PeopUtdF .67 PepcoHold 1.08 PepsiCo 2.81 PeregrinP ... PerkElm .28 Perrigo .58f PetrbrsA ... Petrobras ... Pfizer 1.20f PhilipMor 4.08

6 dd 1 25 dd q 11 19 15 6 dd 14 12 11 dd ... ... 11 dd dd dd 32 dd 16 dd 22 dd 20 dd 26 86 ... dd 29 ... dd 11 10 18 18 22 28 dd 23 cc ... ... 18 18

O

P 28.98 50.31 2.93 56.43 9.15 100.52 83.97 98.16 34.82 22.63 7.99 79.69 33.05 51.95 8.69 .43 56.02 48.33 147.59 9.62 10.17 61.07 15.37 102.21 18.00 4.37 16.18 44.47 15.32 51.68 31.84 37.49 2.21 27.00 .97 9.59 13.09 37.70 48.54 14.91 26.60 98.36 .41 47.95 129.23 2.39 3.38 30.23 91.45

+2.18 +1.61 -.18 +.54 -2.05 -.04 +1.15 +2.53 -1.44 -4.56 -20.85 +4.74 +1.54 +1.05 +.63 +.12 -5.41 +3.18 +20.43 +.37 +1.06 +8.73 +.46 +2.32 +1.34 -1.70 -.25 unc +.32 +.43 +3.89 +1.73 +.17 +.19 +.03 +2.27 +1.14 +3.74 +.53 +.24 +.18 -1.22 -.60 +.98 +.04 +.20 +.23 +.74 -.49

-21.3 -5.8 -17.2 +6.1 -43.5 -0.1 -11.9 -0.7 +2.0 -34.8 -75.3 +8.2 -23.3 +9.6 -33.8 -49.4 -27.0 -23.3 -16.2 +48.0 -24.2 +9.3 -15.1 +5.4 -2.4 -34.9 -22.6 -1.6 +1.6 -2.3 -15.4 +3.6 -71.2 -3.6 +15.6 +44.0 -14.2 -11.0 -2.0 -7.7 +2.3 -1.6 -65.1 -10.5 -10.7 -29.7 -21.4 -6.4 +4.0

Name Div PhilipsNV .88e Phillips66 2.24 PhotrIn ... PhysRltTr .90 PiedmOfc .84 Pier 1 .28 PilgrimsP 5.77e PinnclEnt ... PinnaclFds 1.02 PinWst 2.50 PioNtrl .08 PitnyBw .75 PlainsAAP 2.80 PlainsGP .92 PlatfmSpc ... PlugPowr h ... Polaris 2.20f Polycom ... PortolaPh ... PostHldg ... Potash 1.52 PwshDB ... PS Oil ... PS USDBull ... PS KBWBk .58e PS SrLoan 1.01 PS SP LwV .85 PSHYCpBd .84 PwShPfd .86 PowerSec ... PwShs QQQ1.52e Praxair 3.00f PrecDrill .28 Pretium g ... PriceTR 2.16f Primero g ... PrinFncl 1.52 PrivateB .04 ProLogis 1.60 ProShtS&P ... PrUltQQQ s .09e ProUltSP s .40e ProUShD30 ... ProShtEM ... PrUltPQQQ .03e PUltSP500 s.21e PUVixST rs ... PrUCrude rs ... ProVixSTF ... ProShtVix ... ProctGam 2.65 PrognicsPh ... ProgsvCp .69e ProgWaste .68 Proofpoint ... ProShtQQQ ... ProUShSP ... PrUShDow ... PUShtQQQ ... ProUShL20 ... PUShtR2K ... PShtQQQ ... PUShtSPX ... ProspctCap 1.00 Prudentl 2.80f Prud UK 1.15e PSEG 1.56 PulteGrp .36f PureStrg n ...

Wk YTD PE Last Chg %Chg ... 25.44 +.50 unc 9 79.10 -.99 -3.3 16 10.24 +.29 -17.8 cc 17.61 +.41 +4.4 18 18.48 +1.03 -2.1 8 4.77 +.04 -6.3 9 23.71 +.99 +7.3 19 28.63 +.99 -8.0 24 43.27 +1.83 +1.9 18 68.54 +.29 +6.3 58 123.37 +.38 -1.6 9 18.04 +.44 -12.6 14 21.27 +1.66 -7.9 10 7.39 +.26 -21.8 dd 7.00 +.56 -45.4 dd 2.02 +.27 -4.3 14 91.29 +5.99 +6.2 17 10.33 +.74 -18.0 dd 27.79 -1.91 -46.0 dd 70.11 +2.28 +13.6 11 17.10 +1.08 -0.1 q 12.59 +.15 -5.8 q 7.24 +.08 -20.0 q 25.44 +.37 -0.8 q 31.82 +.48 -15.3 q 22.07 +.22 -1.5 q 38.33 +.36 -0.6 q 17.18 +.27 -1.5 q 14.68 +.08 -1.8 cc 18.55 +8.25 +23.3 q 103.43 +1.80 -7.5 19 103.24 -.07 +0.8 dd 3.24 +.09 -17.8 ... 4.47 -.66 -11.3 15 69.72 +.86 -2.5 54 1.61 +.16 -29.4 9 38.47 +1.66 -14.5 15 35.38 +1.25 -13.7 24 38.61 +1.28 -10.0 q 21.65 -.40 +3.7 q 66.06 +2.19 -15.7 q 57.13 +1.78 -9.3 q 19.29 -.97 +8.8 q 31.03 +.13 +5.3 q 86.95 +4.18 -23.9 q 53.56 +2.40 -14.5 q 38.61 -3.34 +36.2 q 7.51 +.37 -40.1 q 16.24 -.60 +21.8 q 37.50 +1.07 -25.7 27 81.10 -.69 +2.1 dd 4.60 -.13 -25.0 15 32.11 +.20 +1.0 23 29.97 +.36 +27.3 dd 48.08 +3.92 -26.0 q 55.86 -.99 +7.0 q 21.33 -.75 +7.0 q 21.47 -.69 +6.5 q 33.68 -1.24 +13.4 q 37.16 +.27 -15.7 q 45.38 -2.62 +15.5 q 22.21 -1.27 +19.1 q 34.72 -1.83 +9.5 dd 7.02 +.28 +0.6 6 66.99 +1.63 -17.7 ... 34.55 -.75 -23.4 14 42.55 -.42 +10.0 14 17.39 +.85 -2.4 ... 13.24 +.44 -15.0

QEP Res QIAGEN Qihoo360 QlikTech Qorvo Qualcom QuantaSvc QstDiag Questar QuotientTc RAIT Fin RLJ LodgT RPC RSP Perm Rackspace RadianGrp RadiusHlth RLauren Rambus Randgold RangeRs RaptorPhm RJamesFn Raytheon RealD Realogy RltyInco RedHat RedwdTr RegalEnt RegionsFn RegulusTh Relypsa

dd 10.76 +.24 -19.7 ... 21.54 -.01 -22.1 48 72.00 +.64 -1.1 dd 23.05 +2.75 -27.2 13 43.46 +1.61 -14.6 17 51.62 +2.20 +3.3 10 20.21 +1.53 -0.2 14 67.22 +.91 -5.5 19 24.62 -.12 +26.4 dd 9.00 +.03 +32.0 dd 2.53 +.19 -6.3 16 21.00 +1.28 -2.9 74 13.36 +.46 +11.8 56 23.02 +2.71 -5.6 23 21.45 +1.42 -15.3 9 11.09 +.25 -17.2 dd 30.00 +3.00 -51.3 13 90.85 +2.57 -18.5 7 12.98 +.57 +12.0 40 89.38 -1.47 +44.3 14 23.89 +.15 -2.9 dd 3.69 -.27 -29.0 14 44.96 +1.09 -22.4 18 124.48 +.91 +0.5 dd 10.79 +.13 +2.3 25 32.63 +1.57 -11.0 54 58.63 -1.39 +13.6 65 67.98 +2.08 -17.9 12 11.97 +1.97 -9.3 19 19.99 +.84 +5.9 12 7.75 +.10 -19.3 dd 6.84 -1.04 -21.6 dd 14.60 -3.80 -48.5

Q-R .08 ... ... ... ... 1.92 ... 1.60f .88f ... .36m 1.32 ... ... ... .01 ... 2.00 ... .66f .08m ... .80f 2.68 ... ... 2.29f ... 1.12 .88a .24 ... ...

Name Div RentACt .32m RepubAir ... RepubSvc 1.20f ResMed 1.20 RestBrnds .52f RestorHdw ... RetailProp .66 RexEnergy ... ReynAm s 1.44f RiceEngy ... RioTinto 2.27e RitchieBr .64 RiteAid ... RobtHalf .80 RocketFuel ... RockwlAut 2.90f RockColl 1.32 RockwllM ... RossStrs s .47 RouseProp .72 Rovi Corp ... Rowan .40 RoyalBk g 3.24f RBScotlnd ... RylCarb 1.50 RoyDShllB 3.76 RoyDShllA 3.76 RoyGld .92f RubiconPrj ... Ryder 1.64

Wk YTD PE Last Chg %Chg dd 12.82 +.33 -14.4 2 .92 -2.23 -76.6 29 46.21 +.53 +5.0 23 57.74 -1.16 +7.5 dd 34.35 +1.68 -8.1 17 40.43 -11.10 -49.1 ... 14.66 +.44 -0.7 dd .65 +.09 -38.1 17 50.28 +.77 +8.9 dd 8.97 +.47 -17.7 ... 25.52 -.78 -12.4 20 23.52 +.54 -2.4 36 7.96 +.03 +1.5 15 39.58 +1.43 -16.0 dd 3.44 +.26 -1.4 17 104.88 +3.28 +2.2 18 88.44 +2.37 -4.2 dd 9.98 +2.07 -2.5 23 56.29 +1.60 +4.6 36 18.18 +.76 +24.9 dd 22.64 unc +35.9 dd 12.80 +1.35 -24.5 ... 50.59 -1.16 -5.6 ... 6.30 -.74 -29.0 25 75.19 +4.34 -25.7 69 45.72 +.42 -0.7 69 45.53 +.26 -0.6 cc 44.82 +1.47 +22.9 dd 16.36 +2.73 -0.5 10 57.68 +1.53 +1.5

SAP SE 1.19e SBA Com ... SCANA 2.28f SEI Inv .52f SLGreen 2.88f SLM Cp ... SM Energy .10 SpdrDJIA 3.98e SpdrGold ... SpdrEuro501.18e SP Mid 2.94e S&P500ETF4.13e SpdrBiot s .44e SpdrHome .15e SpdrS&PBk .53e SpdrBarcCv3.55e SpdrShTHiY 1.58 SpdrLehHY 2.30 SpdrSTCpBd.40e SpdrLe1-3bll ... SpdrS&P RB.74e SpdrRetl s .49e SpdrOGEx .73e SpdrMetM .49e SPX Cp ... SVB FnGp ... SABESP .11e SabreCorp .52f StJude 1.24f Salesforce ... SallyBty ... SanchezEn ... SanderFm .88a SanDisk ... SangBio ... Sanofi 1.62e SantCUSA ... SareptaTh ... Schlmbrg 2.00 SchwUSLgC.98e SchwIntEq .84e Schwab .24 SciGames ... ScorpioTk .50 ScrippsNet 1.00f SeabGld g ... SeadrillLtd ... Seadrill 2.27 SeagateT 2.52 SealAir .52 SeattGen ... SeaWorld .84 SecndSight ... SelCmfrt ... SelMedHld ... SemGroup 1.80f SempraEn 3.02f SenHous 1.56 SensataT ... ServiceCp .48 ServiceMst ... ServcNow ... ShakeShk n ... Sherwin 3.36f Shire .87e Shopify n ... Shutterfly ... SibanyeG .40e SiderurNac .14e SignetJwlrs .88

... dd 12 20 35 10 dd q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q dd 13 ... 14 14 cc 20 dd 9 25 dd ... 4 dd 22 q q 25 dd ... 12 ... dd ... 7 30 dd 43 ... 18 10 22 19 29 30 21 31 dd dd 24 ... ... cc ... ... 19

S 76.42 94.66 64.82 38.56 89.34 5.95 8.79 166.28 117.11 31.14 244.18 195.09 49.40 31.23 28.97 41.35 25.08 33.07 30.46 45.68 35.89 43.35 24.71 16.00 11.16 90.17 5.52 27.23 54.58 69.72 31.65 3.32 89.98 72.08 5.46 40.15 10.51 13.27 72.47 46.29 25.41 25.46 8.50 5.71 59.41 8.68 1.89 2.30 31.69 46.27 31.01 17.78 5.33 17.51 9.67 18.98 95.56 15.32 34.90 23.76 37.62 55.51 40.20 273.03 161.00 22.00 44.20 13.52 1.24 99.13

-1.21 -3.4 +5.02 -9.9 -.56 +7.2 +1.32 -26.4 +2.02 -20.9 +.10 -8.7 +.55 -55.3 +2.58 -4.4 -.47 +15.4 -.04 -9.6 +6.28 -3.9 +3.09 -4.3 -.72 -29.6 +1.31 -8.6 +.60 -14.3 +1.13 -4.5 +.41 -2.4 +.69 -2.5 +.09 +0.2 -.01 unc +.75 -14.4 +2.00 +0.3 +.86 -18.2 +.51 +7.0 +1.99 +19.6 +3.64 -24.2 +.07 +20.0 -.32 -2.6 +1.17 -11.6 +7.58 -11.1 +.96 +13.5 +.51 -23.0 +4.24 +16.1 +3.23 -5.1 +.14 -40.2 +1.12 -5.9 +.41 -33.7 -.81 -65.6 -.40 +3.9 +.78 -4.7 +.05 -7.8 +1.02 -22.7 +2.35 -5.2 -.22 -28.8 +4.28 +7.6 +.18 +4.7 +.18 -44.2 +.35 -37.0 +.35 -13.6 +2.98 +3.7 +.58 -30.9 -1.23 -9.7 +.96 -9.5 +.94 -18.2 +1.38 -18.8 +1.95 -34.2 -1.69 +1.6 +.64 +3.2 +.30 -24.2 +.71 -8.7 -1.97 -4.1 +.77 -35.9 +1.75 +1.5 +17.52 +5.2 -3.22 -21.5 +1.43 -14.7 +4.01 -0.8 +1.67 +122.0 +.12 +27.0 -4.69 -19.9

Continued on next page


Money & Markets

D-4 — Sunday, February 28, 2016

Big national banks are scrambling to update their technology and offerings in hopes of nabbing increasingly mobile customers. Both Bank of America and JPMorgan Chase recently announced they would allow customers to use their mobile phones at ATMs instead of a card to withdraw cash, for example. Michelle Moore, head of digital banking at Bank of America, runs the bank’s mobile app division and oversees thousands of employees at the bank’s call centers.

InsiderQ&A

Banking on the go

What are these card-less ATMs that Bank of America and others have announced, and what’s your plan for them? We are live today now in New York City and will have 20 ATMs with the card-less feature by the end of (February). You just walk up to these ATMs with your smartphone, using

Michelle Moore

Head of digital banking Bank of America

The Indiana Gazette

the same technology as Apple Pay, use the reader to withdraw money without your card. In May, that capability will be available for Android devices and we will be upgrading our ATMs in other markets like in Silicon Valley. We plan to roll out nationally later this year.

Using Apple Pay or Samsung pay is the most secure way to protect your information. Using your phone helps protect against thieves who might (use a device to steal your card data) at the ATM.

calls a week now this way and that number was effectively zero a year ago. So now you can connect to our ATMs, our call centers, our financial centers (branches) all from your mobile device. We also will be updating our ATMs to do check cashing, do credit card payments and withdraw multiple denominations of cash as well.

What else can you do to make things easier for mobile customers? You can now do nearly everything through our app now that could have been done at a branch. You can open an account. If you need help, you can set an appointment to meet with someone at a (branch). We do 21,000 appointment requests a week now through either smart phone or the website. We also now allow customers to be connected directly to our call centers without having to re-authenticate. The credentials from the phone’s app are transferred directly to our associates’ desktop. We do 150,000

Why would customers want this? As customers have become accustomed to using Apple Pay, Samsung Pay, it’s not as necessary to have your wallet on you anymore. Most people will leave their house and they will make sure they have their smart phone, but might not as much for their wallet or purse. Still, you’re still carrying around your debit card because you might need cash. So if we enable the ability to use your phone at the ATM, why else would you need to carry your wallet? So it’s partly about convenience. But it’s also about security.

What’s left, if anything, for a traditional teller to do? They are not going away any time soon. The opportunity for tellers is to help introduce customers to these new technologies, be somewhat of an ambassador for these new features, and over time can become relationship bankers. Interviewed by Ken Sweet. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

TopWeeklyExchangeTradedFunds

Mutual Fund Categories

Interest Rates MIN INVEST

Money market mutual funds YIELD

PHONE

SMALL-CAP

MID-CAP

— Lawyers for Apple, which has asked for a reversal of an order that would force the company to help the FBI hack into a locked iPhone

LARGE-CAP

“The government says: ‘Just this once’ and ‘Just this phone.’ But the government knows those statements are not true.”

VALUE YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR

BLEND LV

-4.5 -9.9 7.9 7.6

MV

-5.2 -12.6 7.3 6.9

SV

-5.5 -12.9 5.2 5.4

PRIME FED Taxable—national avg RATE FUNDS Vanguard Prime MMF/Investor FRIDAY 3.50 6 MOS AGO 3.25 1 YR AGO 3.25

0.04 0.40 $ 3,000 min (800) 662-7447 SPECIALTY FUNDS Conservative Allocation (CA) Moderate Allocation (MA) Tax-exempt—national avg 0.01 BlackRock Liquidity:MuniFund PrCl 0.02 $ 1 min (800) 821-7432 Health (SH) Natural Resources (SN) Real Estate (SR) Technology (ST) FRIDAY -------------- CHANGE -------------52-WEEK

.38 .13 .13

U.S. BOND INDEXES

YIELD

1WK

1MO 3MO

Broad market Lehman Triple-A corporate Moody’s Corp. Inv. Grade Lehman

2.22 3.85 3.53

-0.05 -0.16 -0.10

t t t

Municipal Bond Buyer U.S. high yield Lehman Treasury Lehman

4.06 9.40 1.31

0.01 -0.14 0.03

t s t

1YR

HIGH

LOW

t t s

0.11 0.24 0.63

2.63 4.33 3.71

2.00 3.43 2.83

t s t

-0.19 3.43 -0.49

4.49 10.10 2.13

3.99 5.88 1.19

FRIDAY -------------- CHANGE -------------YIELD 1WK 1MO 3MO 1YR

U.S. TREASURYS 3-month T-Bill 6-month T-Bill 52-week T-Bill 2-year T-Note 5-year T-Note 10-year T-Note 30-year T-Bond

0.31 0.45 0.57 0.80 1.24 1.76 2.64

0.02 0.01 0.06 0.05 0.01 0.01 0.03

r s s s t t t

s s s t t t t

0.30 0.38 0.39 0.15 -0.30 -0.27 0.01

52-WEEK HIGH LOW 0.34 0.56 0.75 1.10 1.80 2.48 3.24

0.03 0.18 0.48 1.12 1.66 2.46

Money fund data provided by iMoneyNet Inc.

Name

Div

PE

Last

Continued from previous page SilvrRun un ... ... 10.24 SilvStd g ... dd 5.54 SilvWhtn g .20e 30 15.41 SimonProp 6.40f 36 190.40 Sinclair .66 17 30.24 SiriusXM ... 37 3.69 SixFlags 2.32f 33 51.60 Skechers s ... 20 32.93 SkywksSol 1.04 14 64.90 SmithWes ... 23 24.74 Smucker 2.68 34 127.67 SnydLance .64 33 32.34 SolarCity ... dd 18.80 SolarEdg n ... ... 24.70 Solera .90 dd 55.37 SonicCorp .44 22 27.57 SonyCp ... ... 21.54 Sothebys .40 12 22.74 SouFun .20e 3 5.36 SouthnCo 2.17 17 48.19 SthnCopper .34e 27 24.63 SwstAirl .30 12 42.17 SwstnEngy ... dd 6.38 SpectraEn 1.62f 25 29.22 SpectraEP 2.56f 11 46.54 Spectranet ... dd 14.19 SpiritAero ... 8 46.08 SpiritAir ... 11 48.07 SpiritRltC .70f 34 10.81 Splunk ... dd 41.51 Sprint ... dd 3.33 SprottGold ... q 10.11 Sprouts ... 36 27.90 Square n ... ... 10.32 Stamps.cm ... 33 116.51 SP Matls .98e q 42.06 SP HlthC 1.01e q 67.30 SP CnSt 1.28e q 51.09 SP Consum1.12e q 74.83 SP Engy 2.04e q 57.23 SPDR Fncl .46e q 21.32 SP Inds 1.12e q 52.45 SP Tech .78e q 41.26 SP Util 1.55e q 46.17 StanBlkDk 2.20 21 95.59 Staples .48 cc 9.49 Starbucks s .80 36 58.34 StarwdHtl 1.50 23 69.25 StarwdPT 1.92 9 17.91 Starz A ... 9 23.85 StateStr 1.36 14 55.41 Statoil ASA .88e ... 14.29 StlDynam .55 25 18.11 Steelcse .45 13 12.54 Stericycle ... 41 115.54 SMadden ... 19 35.80 StifelFin ... 12 29.57 StillwtrM ... dd 7.96 StoneEngy ... dd 1.64 StoreCap 1.08f 35 24.10 Stryker 1.52f 26 101.36 SumitMitsu ... ... 5.61 SummitMP 2.30f dd 12.61 SunCokeE ... ... 4.16 Suncor g 1.16 ... 24.35 SunEdison ... dd 2.26 SunocoLP 2.98f 12 30.82 SunocoLog 1.92f cc 24.39 SunPower ... dd 22.61 SunstnHtl .20a 8 12.76 SunTrst .96 10 34.54 SupEnrgy .32 dd 9.74 Supvalu ... 8 4.93 SwiftTrans ... 17 17.96 Symantec .60a 22 19.44 Synchrony ... 11 27.93 SynrgyPh ... dd 3.40 SynergyRs ... 26 6.34 Synopsys ... 32 45.20 SynovusFn .48f 16 27.24 SynthBiol ... dd 1.71 Sysco 1.24f 24 43.26

Wk YTD Chg %Chg unc -.23 -.14 +.95 +2.13 +.07 +.22 +1.05 +1.87 +1.13 -.08 +1.65 -.02 -.68 unc -.62 -.43 -.58 +.15 -.38 +.88 +2.86 -.71 +.59 +1.01 +1.58 +1.33 +1.20 -.28 +6.67 +.40 -.01 +3.22 +.35 +21.52 +1.31 +1.37 +.25 +2.09 +.42 +.34 +1.13 +.60 -.03 +3.59 +.01 +.67 +2.92 +.28 +1.72 -.78 +.35 +.25 +.05 +5.88 +1.19 -1.61 +.83 -.43 -1.41 +3.64 +.23 -2.92 +.37 +.47 +.83 +1.30 +2.98 +1.47 +.53 +.63 +.61 +.26 +.94 -.49 +1.16 -.35 +.43 +.72 +.49 +.48 -1.73

+0.3 +6.9 +24.1 -2.1 -7.1 -9.3 -6.1 +9.0 -15.5 +12.6 +3.5 -5.7 -63.2 -12.3 +1.0 -14.7 -12.5 -11.7 -27.5 +3.0 -5.7 -2.1 -10.3 +22.1 -2.4 -5.8 -8.0 +20.6 +7.9 -29.4 -8.0 +15.8 +4.9 -21.2 +6.3 -3.1 -6.6 +1.2 -4.3 -5.1 -10.5 -1.1 -3.7 +6.7 -10.4 +0.2 -2.8 unc -12.9 -28.8 -16.5 +2.4 +1.3 -15.8 -4.2 +18.5 -30.2 -7.1 -61.8 +3.9 +9.1 -26.1 -32.7 +19.9 -5.6 -55.6 -22.2 -5.1 -24.7 +2.2 -19.4 -27.7 -27.3 +30.0 -7.4 -8.2 -40.0 -25.6 -0.9 -15.9 -25.3 +5.5

T T-MobileUS ... TCF Fncl .30f TD Ameritr .68 TE Connect 1.32 TECO .90 TIM Part .25e TJX .84 TableauA ... TahoeRes .24 TaiwSemi .73e TakeTwo ... TalenEn n ... TargaRes 3.64f Target 2.24f TASER ... TataMotors ... TeamHlth ... TeckRes g .10m Teekay 2.20 TeekayTnk .48f Tegna .56 Teleflex 1.36 TelefBrasil 1.43e TelefEsp 1.03e TelData .59f TempurSly ... Tenaris .75e TenetHlth ...

46 37.47 +2.52 -4.2 11 11.58 +.53 -18.0 19 29.17 +1.28 -16.0 10 57.66 +.38 -10.8 35 27.46 +.01 +3.0 ... 8.41 +.58 -0.8 23 75.64 +4.05 +6.7 dd 44.41 +2.02 -52.9 29 8.89 -.15 +2.5 ... 23.77 -.01 +4.5 dd 35.81 +1.14 +2.8 ... 5.99 -.04 -3.9 22 25.55 +4.17 -5.6 dd 78.43 +6.11 +8.0 49 17.48 +.36 +1.1 ... 22.35 -.83 -24.2 34 44.98 +10.73 +2.5 ... 5.66 -.29 +46.6 19 7.76 +.18 -21.4 ... 4.08 -.33 -40.7 11 24.28 +.37 -4.9 41 145.13 +10.63 +10.4 ... 9.22 unc +2.7 ... 9.93 -.41 -10.2 13 26.38 +3.80 +1.9 25 58.68 +2.85 -16.7 ... 21.44 +.60 -9.9 dd 25.68 +1.86 -15.2

BALANCED Target-Date 2011-2015 (TD) Target-Date 2016-2020 (TE) Target-Date 2021-2025 (TG)

GROWTH

-5.0 -8.6 9.5 8.6

LB

-5.1 -12.6 7.4 6.9

MB

-6.3 -13.4 5.9 5.7

-7.4 -8.8 10.7 8.8 -7.7 -13.0 7.9 6.7

SB

-10.1 -16.2 6.2 5.8

PERCENT RETURN 1YR 3YR*

YTD

LG

MG

SG

5YR*

-1.69 -3.37 -14.35 -4.25 -4.25 -8.82

-5.82 -7.59 -15.07 -26.95 -4.00 -9.07

2.01 4.98 17.70 -9.84 7.39 12.32

3.49 5.29 16.92 -8.11 8.81 7.14

-1.99 -2.31 -3.40

-5.30 -6.09 -7.35

3.02 3.30 4.34

3.99 4.25 4.96

-6.73 -7.89 -7.91 -7.89 -8.10 -8.04 -8.03 -3.45 -5.98

-21.82 -12.11 -10.76 -14.30 -12.15 -6.62 -15.63 -10.42 -11.16

-7.82 2.79 2.02 0.32 1.49 4.70 -0.13 1.16 4.73

-4.96 2.30 1.46 0.26 1.65 4.55 -0.42 2.25 4.37

1.00 1.61 0.99 -1.79 1.05 0.98 0.58

-0.38 1.61 3.89 -8.11 2.91 3.28 0.94

1.49 1.37 3.56 0.13 2.49 3.00 0.79

3.29 2.60 7.13 3.04 4.64 5.88 1.76

INTERNATIONAL Divers. Emerging Mkt. (EM) Europe Stock (ES) Foreign Small/Mid Val (FA) Foreign Large Blend (FB) Foreign Large Growth (FG) Foreign Small/Mid Gr. (FR) Foreign Large Value (FV) World Allocation (IH) World Stock (WS) BOND FUNDS Interm-Term Bond (CI) Interm. Government (GI) High Yield Muni (HM) High Yield Bond (HY) Muni National Interm (MI) Muni National Long (ML) Muni Short (MS) *– Annualized

Name Div Teradata ... Teradyn .24 Terex .24 TerraFm n 1.10 TerraFmP 1.40f TeslaMot ... Tesoro 2.00 TetraTech ... Tetraphase ... TevaPhrm 1.36e TexInst 1.52 TexRdhse .76f Textron .08 TherapMD ... ThermoFis .60 ThomsonR 1.36f 3D Sys ... 3M Co 4.44f Tidwtr 1.00 Tiffany 1.60 Time Inc .76 TW Cable 3.00 TimeWarn 1.61f TollBros ... TorDBk gs 2.20f Total SA 2.71e TotalSys .40 TractSupp .80 TrCda g 2.26f TransEntx ... Transocn ... Travelers 2.44 Travelport .30 Trevena ... Trex ... TriPointe ... TrimbleN ... TrinaSolar ... Trinity .44 TripAdvis ... TriumphGp .16 Tronox 1.00 TrueCar ... TumiHldgs ... Tuppwre 2.72 TurqHillRs ... 21stCFoxA .30 21stCFoxB .30 Twitter ... TwoHrbInv 1.04 TycoIntl .82 Tyson .60f Tyson eq un 2.38

PE dd 20 13 ... dd dd 6 14 dd 28 20 31 14 dd 24 19 dd 21 dd 42 dd 29 14 14 8 ... 21 28 15 dd dd 10 ... dd 28 10 51 22 4 46 5 ... dd 21 13 16 21 7 dd 8 27 19 ...

Last 25.11 19.12 22.31 2.54 8.66 190.34 80.35 5.47 4.34 56.98 53.30 42.13 34.55 6.12 130.71 36.55 10.37 158.27 5.63 65.46 13.67 192.50 66.66 27.57 38.67 44.71 44.48 84.78 36.76 3.49 8.65 108.46 12.89 9.18 42.95 10.26 23.57 10.27 15.85 62.38 30.19 4.71 5.32 19.31 49.74 2.23 27.08 27.20 17.94 7.72 35.41 65.17 72.74

Wk Chg +.03 +.29 -.62 -.23 +.57 +23.76 +8.19 +.32 -.47 +.35 +.54 +5.38 +1.27 unc +.55 +.59 +.90 +1.82 +.53 +.95 -.36 +3.66 +1.99 +2.49 +.61 +.11 +1.69 +.16 +.45 -.22 +.32 +.37 +.69 +1.12 +8.29 +.80 +.03 +.50 -.58 -1.04 +2.84 +1.38 +.28 +1.78 +.14 +.09 +.46 +.51 -.37 +.23 +1.84 +2.35 +2.59

YTD %Chg -5.0 -7.5 +20.7 -54.6 -31.2 -20.7 -23.7 -27.3 -56.7 -13.2 -2.8 +17.8 -17.8 -41.0 -7.9 -3.4 +19.3 +5.1 -19.1 -14.2 -12.8 +3.7 +3.1 -17.2 -1.3 -0.5 -10.7 -0.8 +12.8 +40.7 -30.1 -3.9 -0.1 -12.6 +12.9 -19.0 +9.9 -6.8 -34.0 -26.8 -24.1 +20.5 -44.2 +16.1 -10.6 -12.2 -0.3 -0.1 -22.5 -4.7 +11.0 +22.2 +19.9

U UBS Grp UDR US Silica USG UltaSalon UltraPt g Umpqua UnderArmr UnilevNV Unilever Unilife h UnionPac Unit UtdContl UPS B UtdRentals US Bancrp US NGas US OilFd USSteel UtdTech UtdTherap UtdhlthGp UnivDisp UnivHlthS UnumGrp UrbanOut

.80f 1.11 .25m ... ... ... .64 ... 1.32e 1.32e ... 2.20 ... ... 3.12f ... 1.02 ... ... .20 2.56 ... 2.00 ... .40 .74 ...

... 23 89 3 35 dd 15 80 ... ... dd 15 dd 3 18 8 12 q q dd 15 9 20 cc 17 8 15

15.30 34.37 17.89 21.20 164.75 .35 15.22 83.81 42.86 43.02 .91 80.00 5.07 56.58 97.44 51.53 39.29 6.36 8.78 8.31 97.69 123.80 121.33 43.99 113.34 28.92 26.68

+.42 +.21 +1.03 +1.53 +14.68 +.15 +.31 +3.17 -.54 -.63 -.07 +.10 -.88 +2.76 +.07 +3.13 -.17 -.26 +.23 +.21 +9.46 -3.52 +3.65 -3.43 +6.45 +1.40 -.14

-21.0 -8.5 -4.5 -12.7 -10.9 -86.0 -4.3 +4.0 -1.1 -0.2 +84.2 +2.3 -58.4 -1.3 +1.3 -29.0 -7.9 -26.6 -20.2 +4.1 +1.7 -21.0 +3.1 -19.2 -5.1 -13.1 +17.3

V VF Corp 1.48 VWR ... Vale SA .29e Vale SA pf .29e ValeantPh ... ValeroE 2.40f VlyNBcp .44 VangSTBd 1.08e VangTotBd 2.06e VanHiDvY 2.10e VangSmCp 1.63e VangTSM 2.17e VangValu 2.05e VangSP5003.81e VangREIT 3.08e VangDivAp 1.82e VangTotW 1.53e VangAllW 1.34e VangEmg 1.10e VangEur 1.71e VangNatR .36 VanSTCpB 1.82e VanIntCpB 2.90e VangFTSE 1.10e VanTIntStk 1.28e Vantiv ... VeecoInst ... VeevaSys ... Ventas 2.83r Vereit .55

23 64.90 +6.35 +4.3 21 24.44 +1.18 -13.7 ... 2.71 -.23 -17.6 ... 2.02 -.14 -20.8 46 80.65 -4.34 -20.7 7 59.66 +2.61 -15.6 21 9.17 +.19 -6.9 q 80.31 +.02 +0.9 q 82.20 +.17 +1.8 q 65.72 +.58 -1.5 q 103.48 +3.04 -6.5 q 99.11 +1.81 -5.0 q 78.40 +1.05 -3.8 q 178.98 +2.91 -4.3 q 77.01 +1.58 -3.4 q 77.42 +1.16 -0.4 q 53.99 +.60 -6.3 q 40.08 +.01 -7.7 q 30.54 -.14 -6.6 q 45.76 -.30 -8.3 dd 2.02 -.02 -32.2 q 79.24 +.30 +0.3 q 85.20 +.75 +1.3 q 33.77 +.02 -8.0 q 41.75 +.05 -7.4 55 52.17 +1.84 +10.0 dd 17.96 -1.42 -12.6 69 23.36 +1.23 -19.0 42 55.39 +3.20 -1.8 dd 7.95 +.23 +0.4

Name VeriFone Verisign Verisk VerizonCm VertxPh ViacomB Viavi VimpelCm Vipshop VirnetX Visa s VishayInt Visteon s VitaminSh Vivus VMware Vodafone Vonage Vornado VoyaFincl VulcanM

Div ... ... ... 2.26 ... 1.60 ... .04 ... ... .56f .24 ... ... ... ... 1.08e ... 2.52 .04 .80f

PE 35 30 24 12 dd 8 dd dd 28 dd 28 17 1 14 dd 19 ... 32 24 10 56

Last 24.02 85.88 74.03 51.02 87.00 36.23 6.57 3.64 11.28 4.89 72.73 11.78 71.63 27.85 1.08 50.76 30.40 5.18 86.15 29.77 98.73

Wk Chg +.76 +5.21 +6.08 +.16 -1.08 +.95 +.28 -.01 -1.28 -1.25 +1.20 +.06 +5.33 -2.69 +.06 +1.54 -.17 +.32 +1.13 +.85 +4.05

YTD %Chg -14.3 -1.7 -3.7 +10.4 -30.9 -12.0 +7.9 +11.0 -26.1 +90.3 -6.2 -2.2 +8.0 -14.8 +5.9 -10.3 -5.8 -9.8 -13.8 -19.3 +4.0

W W&T Off .40 WEC Engy 1.98f WP Glimch 1.00 WPX Engy ... Wabash ... Wabtec .32 WaddellR 1.84f WalMart 2.00f WalgBoots 1.44 WasteConn .58f WsteMInc 1.64f Wayfair ... WeathfIntl ... WebMD ... WtWatch ... Wellcare ... WellsFargo 1.50 Welltower 3.44f Wendys Co .24 WernerEnt .24 WestarEn 1.52f WstnAlliB ... WDigital 2.00 WstnGasPt 3.20f WstnRefin 1.52f WstnUnion .62 WestlkChm .73 WestRock n 1.50 Weyerhsr 1.24 Whrlpl 3.60 WhiteWave ... WhitingPet ... WholeFood .54f WLyonHm ... WmsCos 2.56 WillmsPtrs 3.40 WmsSon 1.40 Windstm rs .60 WT EurHdg3.51e WisdomTr .32a WTJpHedg 2.98e WT India .22e WolvWW .24 Workday ... WrightMed ... Wyndham 1.68 Wynn 2.00

dd 1.61 +.05 -30.3 21 56.44 -.09 +10.0 45 8.54 +.90 -19.5 dd 4.26 +.26 -25.8 8 11.78 -.03 -0.4 17 68.87 +1.62 -3.2 8 23.34 +1.17 -18.6 14 66.51 +1.85 +8.5 23 79.57 +2.00 -6.6 34 62.79 +.82 +11.5 30 56.04 +.54 +5.0 dd 41.29 +1.73 -13.3 dd 6.43 +.23 -23.4 38 56.23 +3.23 +16.4 22 11.01 -3.91 -51.7 31 91.78 +9.46 +17.4 12 48.07 -.02 -11.6 28 63.50 +4.30 -6.7 25 9.38 +.13 -12.9 16 26.91 +.71 +15.0 20 43.13 -2.43 +1.7 16 30.61 +.80 -14.6 8 43.89 -.23 -26.9 cc 37.84 +6.92 -20.4 5 26.63 +1.34 -25.2 11 18.46 +.27 +3.1 9 43.97 +1.17 -19.1 ... 33.56 +2.00 -26.4 23 25.59 +2.72 -14.6 13 154.55 +12.54 +5.2 38 39.03 +.72 +0.3 dd 3.88 -.44 -58.9 21 31.10 -.29 -7.2 9 11.82 +3.00 -28.4 78 15.64 +.13 -39.1 dd 19.96 +1.89 -28.3 16 54.97 -1.17 -5.9 dd 7.25 +.95 +12.6 q 49.94 +.62 -7.2 18 11.91 +.60 -24.0 q 42.81 +1.52 -14.5 q 16.70 -.38 -15.9 14 18.61 +1.33 +11.4 dd 59.52 +2.40 -25.3 dd 18.00 +.69 -25.6 15 72.58 +3.41 -0.1 48 82.17 +4.99 +18.8

X-Y-Z XL Grp XOMA XPO Logis XcelEngy XenoPort Xerox Xilinx Xylem YPF Soc YRC Wwde Yahoo Yamana g Yandex Yelp YoukuTud YumBrnds ZayoGrp ZebraT ZeltiqAes Zendesk ZillowA s ZillowC n ZimmerBio ZionsBcp Ziopharm Zoetis Zynga

.80 ... ... 1.36f ... .31f 1.24 .56 .14e ... ... .06 ... ... ... 1.84 ... ... ... ... ... ... .96f .24 ... .38f ...

9 dd dd 20 dd 20 24 21 ... dd dd dd ... dd dd 22 dd dd cc dd dd ... 42 18 dd 36 ...

34.64 +.36 -11.6 .77 -.01 -42.1 25.01 -1.00 -8.2 39.27 -.06 +9.4 4.47 +.22 -18.6 9.66 +.30 -9.1 48.39 -.04 +3.0 37.72 +.69 +3.3 18.76 +1.46 +19.3 8.43 +.34 -40.6 31.37 +1.33 -5.7 2.71 +.02 +45.7 12.98 +.31 -17.4 19.86 +1.52 -31.0 27.39 +.02 +1.0 71.42 +.90 -2.2 23.69 +.18 -10.9 59.53 -7.74 -14.5 23.54 +2.85 -17.5 18.55 +1.44 -29.8 22.35 +.91 -14.2 21.01 +.70 -10.5 97.53 +2.74 -4.9 21.77 +.36 -20.3 7.84 +1.69 -5.7 42.36 +.53 -11.6 2.16 +.17 -19.4

Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week low. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Marketplace. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf - Late filing with SEC. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. rs - Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-week high. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closedend fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

FUNDS

TICKER

Etrac AlerianInfra Etrac Alerian TotRtn Direx SmCap Bull 2x Direx CuuHgdJpnBull Etracs 2xLevHomebldr CS Velocity3xInvSilv CS VelSh 3xInvrsNGs Etrac SmCap HiDiv Barc iPath GlobCarbn Barc iPath Sugar Dirx DlyRtlBull3x Phelps Select Engy ProShs Ultra Homebld iPath Beta Sugar Etrac MLP Infrastr Direx SOX Bull 3X Teucrium Sugar Global X Guru Activ ProShs UltSht Silver ProSh Ultra Telecom Direxion SCapBull 3x Pro UltPro Russ2000 Direxion MCapBull3x Pro UltPro MidCap400 Direx S&P O&G Bull PowSh ContrarianOpps ProShs Ultra Sht NG Prosh Ultra Pro Fin ProSh Ultra SmCap Global X China Matls US Gasoline Fd LP Etracs 2x WFgo xEn Global X Guru Intl E-Tracs 2x BDC ETF FalRus US Lg Cap Dbx Eafe HiDivYld Global X MLP & Engy FactPure CyberSec

MLPB AMUB SMLL HEGJ HOML DSLV DGAZ SMHD GRN SGG RETL DSE HBU SGAR MLPQ SOXL CANE ACTX ZSL LTL TNA URTY MIDU UMDD GUSH CNTR KOLD FINU SAA CHIM UGA LMLP GURI BDCL FIA HDEF MLPX HACK

FRI 22.23 15.13 23.45 22.77 15.76 55.24 25.02 11.93 5.66 31.89 31.49 4.60 14.91 22.32 31.68 21.27 9.47 12.07 55.11 83.51 47.22 55.13 17.98 42.44 3.05 23.10 226.50 54.94 47.55 11.23 23.58 10.19 11.48 13.26 24.00 21.88 10.32 22.22

$CHG 1WK +4.67 +2.42 +3.64 +3.40 +2.24 +6.62 +2.90 +1.37 +0.61 +3.35 +3.28 +0.46 +1.47 +2.02 +2.84 +1.84 +0.78 +0.99 +4.37 +6.45 +3.56 +4.20 +1.36 +3.22 +0.23 +1.73 +16.00 +3.82 +3.31 +0.74 +1.54 +0.67 +0.74 +0.86 +1.50 +1.38 +0.62 +1.34

1WK

PCT RETURN 1MO 1YR

+26.6 +26.6 ... +19.0 +15.9 ... +18.4 +0.9 -27.6 +17.6 -19.9 ... +16.6 +0.3 ... +13.6 -12.5 -10.1 +13.1 +111.0 +290.3 +13.0 -2.6 -39.9 +12.1 -25.0 -41.0 +11.7 +8.5 -8.2 +11.6 -0.9 ... +11.1 -5.2 -65.9 +10.9 +0.6 ... +9.9 +6.3 -14.6 +9.9 +36.3 ... +9.5 +3.7 -43.5 +9.0 +5.7 -15.5 +8.9 +2.7 ... +8.6 -7.7 +1.3 +8.4 +8.4 -11.1 +8.2 -0.5 -46.2 +8.2 -0.5 -45.9 +8.2 +4.2 -35.9 +8.2 +4.9 -35.7 +8.2 -39.0 ... +8.1 +3.6 -15.6 +7.6 +61.5 +199.2 +7.5 -3.6 -40.1 +7.5 +3.4 -21.4 +7.1 +8.1 -26.6 +7.0 -7.5 -37.3 +7.0 +5.7 -50.1 +6.9 +0.3 -22.5 +6.9 -0.7 -26.9 +6.7 +1.1 -8.5 +6.7 -0.5 ... +6.4 -3.3 -43.2 +6.4 -1.2 -25.0

Mutual Funds Biggest funds by asset rank Fund

NAV

AB TxMIntl 14.12 AMG YacktmanSvc d 20.57 YkmFcsSvc d 19.37 AQR MaFtStrI 10.60 Advisors’ Inner Crcl EGrthIns 20.01 Alger Group CapApInsI 24.30 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 22.86 SmCapInst 21.31 American Century EqIncInv 8.04 HeritInv 19.44 InvGrInv 26.39 MdCpValInv 14.24 UltraInv 32.55 American Funds AMCAPA m 24.63 AmBalA m 23.31 BondA m 12.74 CapIncBuA m 55.09 CapWldBdA m 19.26 CpWldGrIA m 40.77 EurPacGrA m 41.39 FnInvA m 48.08 GlbBalA m 27.60 GrthAmA m 38.05 HiIncA m 9.07 HiIncMuA m 15.72 IncAmerA m 19.81 IntBdAmA m 13.54 IntlGrInA m 26.41 InvCoAmA m 32.38 LtdTmTxEA m 16.02 MutualA m 33.22 NewEconA m 32.82 NewPerspA m 33.13 NwWrldA m 46.24 STBdFdA m 9.95 SmCpWldA m 39.50 TaxEBdAmA m 13.16 USGovSecA m 14.07 WAMutInvA m 37.10 Angel Oak MulStrIncInstl 10.96 Artisan Intl 26.37 IntlI 26.53 IntlVal 29.96 MdCpVal 18.31 MidCap 35.31 MidCapI 37.66 BBH CoreSelN d 19.94 Baird AggrInst 10.75 CrPlBInst 10.94 ShTmBdIns 9.62 Baron GrInstl 60.45 Growth b 59.40 Bernstein DiversMui 14.65 IntDur 13.14 BlackRock EqDivA m 20.04 EqDivI 20.09 EquitDivC m 19.45 GlLSCrI 9.64 GlobAlcA m 17.05 GlobAlcC m 15.53 GlobAlcI 17.15 HiYldBdIs 6.97 HiYldBlRk 6.97 HthScOpA m 43.22 IntMuniI 11.55 LowDurIs 9.58 NatMuniI 11.02 StIncInvA m 9.62 StrIncIns 9.62 Causeway IntlVlIns d 12.73 Cohen & Steers CSPSI 13.21 Realty 66.81 RealtyIns 43.57 Columbia AcornIntZ 36.69 AcornZ 17.52 DiscpCoreA m 9.08 DivIncZ 17.29 DivOppA m 8.63 StLgCpGrZ 14.09 TaxExmptA m 13.97 Constellation SndsSelGrI 14.59 Credit Suisse ComStrInstl 4.35 DFA 1YrFixInI x 10.30 2YrGlbFII 9.97 5YrGlbFII 11.05 EmMkCrEqI 14.87 EmMktValI 19.24 EmMtSmCpI 16.35 EmgMktI 19.59 GlAl6040I 14.72 GlEqInst 16.60 GlblRlEstSecsI 10.05 InfPrtScI 11.70 IntCorEqI 10.48 IntGovFII 12.87 IntRlEstI 4.97 IntSmCapI 17.10 IntlSCoI 15.96 IntlValuI 14.30

Wk Chg

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

-.06 -10.2/A +1.7/B +.01 -.05

-6.3/B +7.3/E -6.5/B +6.8/E

-.05

+1.6/B +8.1/B

+.39

-3.0/A +14.8/A

+.45

-7.5/B +12.7/B

+.42 -14.3/E +7.7/C +.62 -11.8/C +7.2/B +.08 +.6/A +9.3/B +.57 -13.3/C +8.2/C +.45 -6.0/A +10.9/C +.25 -5.8/A +11.2/A +.71 -6.8/B +12.8/A +.40 +.22 +.02 +.19 -.08 +.21 +.10 +.69 +.12 +.63 +.10 -.03 +.15 +.01 -.05 +.37 -.03 +.36 +.43 +.38 +.24 ... +.74 -.03 +.01 +.50

-8.1/C +11.8/B -2.8/A +8.5/A +.7/B +1.8/B -7.0/A +4.8/A -2.7/C -.8/B -12.0/C +5.2/C -14.0/D +1.5/C -5.6/A +10.5/B -7.7/B +4.3/A -7.3/B +11.0/C -12.0/E -1.5/E +4.6/B +4.6/A -6.1/B +6.3/B +1.3/A +.9/B -17.7/E -1.1/D -7.2/B +10.9/B +1.9/A +1.6/A -6.2/A +9.4/B -9.4/C +10.2/D -7.9/A +7.1/A -16.3/A -2.8/A +.6/B +.3/D -11.4/C +5.2/C +3.4/B +3.3/A +2.6/A +1.7/B -5.7/A +10.6/A

-.05

-3.7/C +1.7/A

-.10 -.10 -.03 +.45 +1.01 +1.09

-15.8/E -15.7/E -11.6/A -14.8/D -13.6/C -13.4/C

+2.2/B +2.5/B +5.0/A +3.6/E +8.0/C +8.3/C

+.12

-5.6/A +7.1/E

-.02 -.02 ...

+1.1/A +2.5/A +.1/C +2.1/A +.9/A +1.3/A

+1.42 -12.7/C +6.6/D +1.39 -13.0/C +6.3/D -.05 -.01

+2.6/A +1.9/A +.4/B +2.0/B

+.27 -5.7/A +7.4/D +.27 -5.4/A +7.7/C +.25 -6.3/A +6.7/D ... -3.9/C +.5/B +.13 -8.6/C +2.6/C +.12 -9.3/C +1.9/C +.13 -8.4/B +2.9/B +.09 -7.7/C +1.7/A +.09 -7.6/C +1.8/A +.58 -8.7/A +19.3/B -.02 +3.7/A +3.1/A -.01 +.6/B +1.1/A -.01 +3.1/C +3.3/A ... -3.1/C +1.3/A ... -2.8/B +1.6/A +.04 -16.9/D

+.7/C

+.06 +1.20 +.80

+1.0/A +5.4/A -3.0/B +8.7/A -2.7/B +8.9/A

... +.34 +.18 +.12 +.05 +.31 -.03

-11.8/E +1.6/E -14.1/D +3.9/E -8.2/C +12.2/A -3.1/A +10.6/A -5.8/A +8.1/C -16.8/E +10.0/D +3.2/C +3.4/B

+.46 -16.0/E +8.4/E +.01 -26.0/D -18.1/C -.01 ... ... -.08 -.06 -.09 -.10 +.14 +.26 +.10 +.12 +.04 -.01 -.03 +.13 +.12 +.02

+.5/A +.6/A +2.1/A -22.5/C -25.3/E -18.2/A -23.1/C -7.0/C -11.6/C -4.7/A -.1/A -13.4/B +4.1/A -8.5/C -10.9/C -6.8/A -21.4/E

+.4/C +.5/B +1.7/A -7.9/C -10.7/E -5.3/A -8.3/C +3.8/D +5.9/B +6.2/A -1.4/A +1.4/B +2.2/A +2.7/C +4.6/B +4.3/B -1.7/D

Fund

NAV

LgCapIntI 18.04 RelEstScI 32.02 STEtdQltI x 10.77 TAUSCrE2I 13.01 TMMkWVal 23.21 TMUSTarVal 28.18 USCorEq1I 16.36 USCorEq2I 15.56 USLgCo 15.29 USLgVal3 20.61 USLgValI 29.04 USMicroI 16.52 USSmValI 28.60 USSmallI 26.89 USTgtValInst 18.70 USVecEqI 14.22 Davis NYVentA m 27.96 NYVentY 28.47 Delaware Invest USGrowIs 23.84 ValueI 17.04 Deutsche ManagedMnplBdS9.37 Diamond Hill LngShortI 22.93 Dodge & Cox Bal 90.36 GlbStock 9.48 Income 13.27 IntlStk 32.01 Stock 152.06 DoubleLine CrFxdIncI 10.77 TotRetBdN b 10.90 Dreyfus MidCapIdx 31.02 Driehaus ActiveInc 9.70 Eaton Vance ACSmCpI 25.15 FltgRtI 8.22 GlbMacroI 8.91 IncBosI 5.34 FMI LgCap 18.13 FPA Crescent d 29.51 NewInc d 9.95 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 16.35 Federated InstHiYIn d 8.95 KaufmanR m 4.52 StrValI 5.75 ToRetIs 10.67 Fidelity AstMgr20 12.58 AstMgr50 15.56 Bal 20.33 Bal K 20.33 BlChGrow 62.44 BlChGrowK 62.54 Cap&Inc d 8.78 CapApr 30.16 Contra 92.08 ContraK 92.02 DivGrow 28.91 DivrIntl d 32.21 DivrIntlK d 32.15 EmgMkt d 20.08 EqInc 49.02 EqInc II 23.68 FF2015 11.50 FF2035 11.72 FF2040 8.23 Fidelity 39.34 FltRtHiIn d 8.94 FourInOne 34.42 Fr2045 9.30 FrdmK2010 11.98 FrdmK2015 12.35 FrdmK2020 12.98 FrdmK2025 13.46 FrdmK2030 13.52 FrdmK2035 13.83 FrdmK2040 13.86 FrdmK2045 14.25 FrdmK2050 14.36 Free2010 14.15 Free2020 13.95 Free2025 11.87 Free2030 14.35 GNMA 11.63 GexUSIdx 9.66 GovtInc 10.52 GrInc 27.14 GrowCo 121.62 GrthCmpK 121.50 HiInc d 7.71 Indep 31.98 IntBond 10.81 IntMuniInc d 10.57 IntlDisc d 35.71 InvGrdBd 7.62 LevCoSt d 35.94 LowPrStkK d 45.70 LowPriStk d 45.73 Magellan 82.99 MeCpSto 14.60 MidCap d 31.12 MuniInc d 13.53 NewMille 31.39 NewMktIn d 14.41 OTC 71.62 OTCK 72.39 Overseas d 37.60 Puritan 19.40 PuritanK 19.39 RealInv d 39.16 SASEqF 12.10

Wk Chg +.02 +.62 -.01 +.29 +.50 +.81 +.34 +.35 +.25 +.43 +.61 +.45 +.82 +.74 +.56 +.37

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr -15.6/D +.2/C -2.3/B +8.4/B +1.1/A +1.2/A -9.9/B +9.6/A -10.4/C +9.8/A -11.3/B +8.4/A -9.0/C +10.2/C -10.4/B +9.4/B -5.7/A +11.4/A -10.7/C +9.7/A -10.9/C +9.6/B -10.4/B +8.7/A -14.4/D +5.9/C -10.7/B +8.7/A -13.3/C +7.0/B -12.6/C +7.8/C

+.65 -10.5/D +7.9/D +.66 -10.3/D +8.2/D +.46 +.35

-6.1/B +12.2/B -5.6/A +11.2/A

-.02

+3.3/C +3.3/B

+.30

-5.6/C +6.0/A

+1.37 -7.8/D +7.5/A +.14 -18.7/E +4.6/C +.03 -1.6/E +1.6/C +.28 -25.7/E -1.2/D +3.10 -11.3/D +9.3/B +.02 -.01

+.4/ +2.6/

+2.4/ +3.0/

+.81 -10.3/B +8.4/B +.08

-4.7/D

+.53 +.01 +.02 +.07

+1.0/A +12.2/A -4.5/C +.3/C -.2/ +1.1/ -4.6/A +2.2/A

+.24

-7.4/B +9.5/C

+.39 +.01

-8.6/D +5.1/C -.2/A +.6/B

+.52 -20.6/E

-.7/C

-.2/E

+.13 -5.6/B +1.9/A +.09 -15.1/D +10.1/B -.02 +3.7/A +11.6/A +.02 -.6/D +1.6/C +.06 +.14 +.26 +.26 +1.41 +1.41 +.12 +.71 +1.61 +1.61 +.42 +.19 +.19 -.11 +.62 +.29 +.10 +.15 +.10 +.62 +.02 +.39 +.12 +.09 +.11 +.12 +.13 +.15 +.17 +.17 +.17 +.18 +.10 +.13 +.12 +.17 -.01 +.01 -.01 +.39 +2.22 +2.22 +.09 +.65 ... -.03 +.20 +.02 +1.24 +.74 +.74 +1.44 +.20 +.70 -.05 +.60 +.13 +1.89 +1.91 +.11 +.25 +.24 +.76 +.25

-2.6/A +2.4/C -6.1/B +4.4/D -6.5/B +7.6/A -6.4/B +7.7/A -9.4/C +13.9/A -9.3/C +14.1/A -7.9/C +3.1/A -10.7/D +11.3/C -5.0/A +12.2/B -4.9/A +12.3/B -7.9/C +10.1/C -11.2/C +4.3/A -11.1/B +4.5/A -20.3/B -4.5/A -9.0/C +6.7/D -7.6/B +8.5/B -6.5/D +3.6/B -10.2/D +5.1/C -10.3/D +5.2/B -7.6/B +10.5/C -4.3/C +.3/C -8.2/B +6.9/A -10.3/C +5.3/C -5.6/D +3.6/B -6.5/D +3.7/B -7.1/D +3.9/B -7.8/C +4.7/B -9.3/D +4.8/B -10.2/D +5.2/B -10.1/D +5.3/B -10.2/C +5.4/B -10.1/C +5.5/B -5.7/D +3.5/B -7.1/D +3.8/B -7.9/C +4.6/C -9.4/D +4.7/C +2.3/B +2.2/A -17.3/E -1.8/E +2.3/B +1.9/A -10.6/D +8.6/D -10.1/D +13.8/A -10.0/D +13.9/A -9.8/D -.5/D -16.0/E +9.9/D +1.0/A +1.4/C +2.6/D +2.6/C -11.0/B +3.3/A -1.7/E +1.2/D -18.7/E +4.7/E -6.9/A +9.8/A -7.0/A +9.7/A -7.4/B +12.7/B -10.0/D +9.4/C -11.4/B +8.7/B +3.6/B +3.7/A -10.7/D +8.3/E /A -.3/A -11.2/D +16.1/A -11.1/D +16.3/A -7.9/A +6.0/A -5.8/B +7.9/A -5.7/B +8.1/A /A +9.1/A -8.6/C +11.0/C

Fund

NAV

Wk Chg

SEMF 13.33 -.08 SInvGrBdF 11.11 +.02 STMIdxF d 55.72 +1.01 SersEmgMkts 13.29 -.08 SesAl-SctrEqt 12.11 +.25 SesInmGrdBd 11.11 +.02 ShTmBond 8.58 ... SmCapDisc d 25.40 +.69 StkSelec 31.32 +.61 StratInc 10.06 +.06 TaxFrB d 11.75 -.04 TotBond 10.30 +.04 USBdIdx 11.67 -.01 USBdIdx 11.67 ... USBdIdxF 11.67 ... USBdIdxInv 11.67 -.01 Value 90.77 +2.76 Fidelity Advisor AstMgr70 17.73 +.21 EmMktIncI d 12.42 +.11 NewInsA m 24.27 +.49 NewInsC m 21.95 +.44 NewInsI 24.74 +.51 StratIncA m 11.22 +.06 Fidelity Select Biotech d 165.59 -1.51 HealtCar d 184.37 +2.98 SwreITSvcs d 111.72 +2.00 Tech d 107.97 +2.33 Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg 68.70 +1.10 500IdxAdvtgInst 68.70 +1.10 500IdxInstl 68.70 +1.10 68.69 +1.10 500IdxInv ExtMktIdAg d 46.15 +1.33 IntlIdxAdg d 32.91 +.04 IntlIdxIn d 32.91 +.04 TotMktIdAg d 55.72 +1.02 Fidelity® LtdTermMuniInc d10.69 -.02 SerBlueChipGrF 10.30 +.23 SeriesGrowthCo 11.53 +.22 SeriesGrowthCoF11.53 +.22 First Eagle GlbA m 50.59 +.40 OverseasA m 21.47 +.10 FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF A m 12.43 -.03 FrankTemp-Franklin CA TF A m 7.56 -.01 GrowthA m 69.85 +1.14 HY TF A m 10.57 -.03 Income C m 2.04 +.03 IncomeA m 2.02 +.03 IncomeAdv 2.00 +.03 NY TF A m 11.53 -.02 RisDv C m 46.51 +.77 RisDvA m 47.32 +.79 StrIncA m 8.97 +.05 TotalRetA m 9.53 +.02 USGovA m 6.39 ... Utils A m 16.33 ... FrankTemp-Mutual Discov C m 26.68 +.38 Discov Z 27.47 +.40 DiscovA m 26.99 +.39 QuestZ 14.00 +.21 Shares Z 24.75 +.43 SharesA m 24.53 +.42 FrankTemp-Templeton Fgn A m 5.83 +.05 GlBond C m 11.07 +.11 GlBondA m 11.04 +.11 GlBondAdv 11.00 +.11 GlBondR6 11.00 +.11 GrowthA m 19.95 +.16 WorldA m 13.54 +.12 Franklin Templeton FndAllA m 11.47 +.16 Franklin Templeton I GlTlRtAdv 10.90 +.12 GE S&SUSEq 44.80 +.75 GMO EmgDbtIV m 8.58 +.07 EmgMktsVI d 7.51 -.01 IntItVlIV 18.45 -.02 QuIII 19.09 +.14 USEqAllcVI 13.85 +.25 USTrsy 25.00 ... Goldman Sachs HiYdMunIs d 9.27 -.01 HiYieldIs d 5.84 +.05 MidCpVaIs 30.69 +.66 ShDuTFIs 10.57 -.01 SmCpValIs 46.46 +1.30 Harbor Bond 11.48 +.01 CapApInst 54.43 +1.27 IntlInstl 56.05 +.18 IntlInv b 55.54 +.17 Harding Loevner IntlEq d 16.05 +.10 Hartford CapAprA m 31.43 +.63 CpApHLSIA 40.70 +.77 DivGrowA m 21.44 +.22 DvGrHLSIA 21.13 +.23 INVESCO CharterA m 16.62 +.20 ComstockA m 19.99 +.44 DivDivA m 17.47 +.19 EqIncomeA m 9.13 +.13 GrowIncA m 21.84 +.45 HiYldMuA m 10.10 -.02 IVA IntlI d 15.10 -.01 WorldwideI d 15.95 -.01

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr -21.7/C -6.7/B /C +1.7/C -7.6/C +10.7/B -21.9/C -6.9/B -8.7/C +10.8/C -.1/C +1.6/C +.9/A +.9/B -11.8/B +7.0/C -10.5/D +9.8/D -3.6/B +.7/B +3.6/B +3.8/A -.8/D +1.6/C +1.6/A +2.1/A +1.5/A +2.1/B +1.6/A +2.2/A +1.4/A +2.0/B -14.3/D +8.2/B -8.4/D +5.4/C -.2/A -.5/A -7.3/B +10.2/D -8.0/C +9.3/D -7.1/B +10.5/C -3.9/C +.5/C -29.6/E +18.5/B -13.6/C +22.6/A -1.6/A +16.2/A -7.5/B +12.1/C -5.7/A +11.5/A -5.7/A +11.5/A -5.7/A +11.5/A -5.8/A +11.4/A -14.9/D +7.5/C -14.8/C +1.0/B -14.9/C +.9/B -7.6/C +10.7/B +1.5/B +1.3/B -8.9/C NA/ -9.7/D NA/ -9.6/D NA/ -5.8/A +4.4/A -5.8/A +2.9/A +2.6/E +3.0/C +3.6/D -7.2/B +3.3/D -13.4/E -12.7/E -13.0/E +2.1/E -6.5/B -5.8/A -7.2/D -2.8/E +1.4/D +.9/A

+4.3/B +11.7/B +3.2/D +.8/E +1.3/D +1.5/D +2.0/D +7.7/D +8.5/D -.7/E +1.0/D +1.6/C +9.8/A

-13.9/D -13.0/D -13.3/D -10.7/C -11.7/D -12.0/D

+3.6/D +4.6/C +4.3/D +4.7/C +6.3/D +6.0/E

-18.7/D -1.5/D -9.0/E -2.2/D -8.7/E -1.8/D -8.5/E -1.6/C -8.3/E NA/ -17.2/E +1.8/E -17.8/E +1.1/E -14.0/E +3.0/E -10.2/E -2.1/D -9.9/D +10.1/C -2.0/ +1.2/ -22.1/ -10.2/ -19.5/E +.4/C -2.5/A +10.2/C -5.4/ +9.4/ +.1/D +.1/D +3.9/C +4.0/C -9.8/D +.2/C -17.8/E +5.9/D +.9/C +.9/C -13.3/C +7.3/B -1.2/D +1.1/D -7.7/C +13.7/A -14.8/C -.8/D -15.1/C -1.1/D -13.1/

+1.0/

-10.7/D +10.0/C -11.2/D +9.4/D -7.3/B +9.6/B -7.0/B +10.1/A -10.9/D -14.3/E -.5/A -8.3/D -11.1/D +5.4/A

+5.9/E +6.6/D +11.2/A +6.3/B +7.4/D +5.2/A

-5.2/A +3.9/C -6.7/A +3.7/B

Continued on next page


Money & Markets

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — D-5

Increase in price of oil on horizon, IEA predicts Continued from Page D-1 led to a glut. The same experts now think that U.S. production, along with new supplies from Iran, which has been freed from international sanctions, will blunt what otherwise might be a sharper run-up in prices. Nobody saw the shale-oil boom coming, and it has changed the market, said Neil Atkinson, who edited the IEA report released Monday. “Producers everywhere around the world are having to accept that $100 a barrel is not something that is likely to return soon,� Atkinson said. He and Birol declined to blame low oil prices on OPEC’s decision to keep

pumping away to preserve market share in the face of rising competition from the U.S. and elsewhere. Now, IEA says, investment in future oil exploration and production is declining for a second straight year — the first back-to-back downturn in 30 years. U.S. shale oil production will fall in 2016 and 2017 before recovering with higher prices, the group predicted. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia, Russia, Venezuela and Qatar have discussed freezing production if other oil countries go along with a strategy to boost prices. On Monday at IHS CERAWeek, an annual energy-industry conference in Houston, OPEC Secretary General Abdalla

JOINING THE BOARD

Salem El-Badri called a potential freeze “a first step� that, if it sticks, could be followed by other measures, which he did not specify. Oil prices have tumbled 70 percent since mid-2014, and gasoline prices have followed. The U.S. Energy Information Agency expects an average price of $1.98 per gallon nationwide this year. The last time gasoline averaged less than $2 for a full year was 2004. Low oil prices have had devastating effects on communities that rely on the energy industry. Home sales have fallen sharply in North Dakota and the West Texas cities of Midland and Odessa, and more recently in Houston.

TOM PEEL/Gazette

JOSEPH DEDON, a Remax real estate specialist, was recently named a member of the Westmoreland Realtors Association. Dedon, of Clyde, right, was congratulated at a board meeting last week by Kathy Steffee, of Northwood Realty Services, and Rich Gallo, vice president of the realtors association and owner of Remax Real Estate.

Owner of new Mexican eatery strives for authenticity Continued from Page D-1 cuisine have one at Regency Mall (Tres Amigos), another just down Oakland Avenue (Chipotle Mexican Grill) and the traditional fast food stop at 11th Street (Taco Bell). And a lot will remember the one that stood just a block or so away downtown (Cosumel). So the twist at Silvia’s Tacos will be to serve the real thing, made fresh daily. “No one in Indiana has had authentic unless they have gone to Mexico,� Sweeney said. Rely on Garcia for that. Born and raised in Veracruz, he came to the U.S. in 2008 when he was in his early 20s. “He had always done food service,� Sweeney said. “They would do food delivery. They would prepare it in their home, and deliver into the city. And so a lot of these recipes are Silvia’s.� Authenticity is one of the targets for Silvia’s Tacos. Part of that is writing out the menu board on the wall to include the ingredients of each dish along with a pronunciation guide for patrons to place their orders. At the counter,

Fund

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%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

diners will have options for authentic Mexican seasoning and spices, or to have their meal naked — “Americanized,â€? Sweeney said. “For example, my dad is not a fan of authentic. He wants the ground beef ‌ which is not really common in Mexico, but we’ll have that so someone can have their ground beef taco and they can dress it how they are used to. “But we recommend that you could get the barbacoa, or the salsa verde, or you can get the mango salsa for our fish, we have habanera pineapple sauce for our pork,â€? she said. “We really want to appeal to everyone.â€? Another target is the downtown lunch crowd. “We’re focused on quick service. They order and pay, and we serve,â€? Sweeney said. “We know we need to cater to the short lunch break people have.â€? Meals are suited for carry out or for the dining room with seating for 40. Yet another target is the educated diner, who can connect with Silvia’s Tacos on social media. “Watch for our photos on

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%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

Facebook,� Sweeney said. “And we want to post a blog series talking about our foods, the background, even the facts about Cinco de Mayo — which is not Mexican Independence Day!� Ask Sweeney about pambazo. “That’s a bolillo (bread) dumped in pepper salsa — not a hot pepper, it’s an earthy kind — it’s fire-red looking but it has this great earthy flavor, and that’s charred on the

Commodities The price of oil declined slightly and wholesale gasoline sank almost 4 percent. Natural gas rose slightly. The price of gold and silver fell and copper prices increased.

griddle top. Then inside it has homemade refried beans, and then a crème that is sort of like sour cream, and then chorizo and potatoes and on top of that more crème, lettuce and a little bit of queso fresco, this crumbled cheese that we make,â€? Sweeney said. “Comfort food at its finest!â€? But the overarching message they want to get across is that bona fide Mexican dining is not what other places have turned into clichĂŠs.

FUELS CLOSE Crude Oil (bbl) 32.78 Ethanol (gal) 1.39 Heating Oil (gal) 1.05 Natural Gas (mm btu) 1.79 Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.02 METALS Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (lb) Palladium (oz)

1221.50 1238.20 14.69 15.17 915.10 927.00 2.12 2.07 482.10 483.60

AGRICULTURE Cattle (lb) 1.38 Coffee (lb) 1.13 Corn (bu) 3.55 Cotton (lb) 0.58 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 253.80 Orange Juice (lb) 1.25 Soybeans (bu) 8.55 Wheat (bu) 4.43

Fund

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Wk Chg

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

PVS. DAY 33.07 1.39 1.07 1.71 1.06

Fund

1.38 1.15 3.56 0.58 258.00 1.27 8.59 4.45

NAV

DAILY YTD %CHG %CHG -0.88 -11.5 ... -0.8 -1.76 -4.5 +0.35 -23.4 -3.73 -19.8

+0.14 -3.17 -1.28 +2.49 -0.27

+15.2 +6.6 +2.6 -0.4 -14.0

-0.23 -1.44 -0.28 -0.41 -1.63 -1.77 -0.47 -0.45

+1.3 -10.8 -1.2 -8.5 -1.5 -10.9 -1.9 -5.7

Wk Chg

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

A Mexican flag in the kitchen — now, that would be Garcia’s touch. The music for diners? No, not a CD of a mariachi band. Sweeney said the radio just might stay tuned to the local pop station because authentic Mexican kids listen to Rihanna, Coldplay and Meghan Trainor, too. And the food isn’t required to be hot. “Don’t think spicy when you think of Mexican,� Sweeney

said. “It’s really about the flavor. How the pork and the pineapple go together. The mango and chipotle. Silvia’s Tacos won’t be taking phone orders, and Sweeney said they won’t be pulling foods out of a freezer or rushing them through a microwave oven. “Everything will be purchased fresh and used quickly,� she said. “Everything is awesome. You’re going to get blown away.�

BiggestFunds ASSETS PCT RETURN (in billions) TICKER CAT 1WK 1MO 1YR RK 5YRS*

FUND

Vanguard 500 Index Admiral $146 Vanguard Total Stock Instl 120 Vanguard Instutional Index 100 Vanguard Total Stock Index 92 Vanguard Instl Index Plus 85 Vanguard Total Intl Stock Idx 73 Fidelity Contrafund 73 American Funds Income Fd of America68 American Funds Growth Fd of America68 American Funds Capital Income Bldr 66 PIMCO Total Return Instl 58 American Funds Investment Co. Amer52 Dodge & Cox International Stock 51 Dodge & Cox Stock 50 American Funds CapWorld Growth/Inc49

VFIAX VTSAX VINIX VTSMX VIIIX VGTSX FCNTX AMECX AGTHX CAIBX PTTRX AIVSX DODFX DODGX CWGIX

LB LB LB LB LB FB LG MA LG IH CI LB FB LV WS

1.6 1.9 1.6 1.9 1.6 0.1 1.8 0.8 1.7 0.3 0.0 1.2 0.9 2.1 0.5

2.6 -5.7 2.6 -7.6 2.6 -5.7 2.6 -7.7 2.6 -5.7 0.3 -16.3 1.4 -5.0 2.4 -6.1 0.8 -7.3 2.0 -7.0 -0.1 -0.8 3.2 -7.2 -1.7 -25.7 2.7 -11.3 0.7 -12.0

1 3 1 3 1 4 1 2 2 1 4 2 5 4 3

10.4 9.9 10.4 9.7 10.4 -0.8 10.3 7.1 9.2 5.9 3.4 9.2 -0.5 8.8 5.1

* – annualized.

Fund

NAV

TaxEInt 13.59 VALIC Co I MdCpIdx 22.25 StockIdx 30.64 Vanguard 500Adml 180.32 500Inv 180.29 A-WexUSIdxAdm24.93 BalIdx 28.58 BalIdxAdm 28.59 BalIdxIns 28.59 BdMktInstPls 10.81 CAITAdml 11.96 CALTAdml 12.29 CapOpAdml 109.48 DevMktIdxAdm 10.84 DevMktIdxInstl 10.86 DivGr 22.07 EmMkInsId 19.34 EmMktIAdm 25.43 EnergyAdm 74.36 EnergyInv 39.64 EqInc 28.91 EqIncAdml 60.60 EurIdxAdm 57.34 ExplAdml 68.65 Explr 73.85 ExtdIdAdm 58.43 ExtdIdIst 58.43

Wk Chg -.04

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr +3.2/B +3.0/B

Fund

NAV

Wk Chg

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

IntlStkIdxIPls 89.58 +.07 -16.2/D -1.2/D IntlVal 28.75 +.13 -18.0/D -.9/D LTGradeAd 10.07 +.01 -1.7/B +3.8/A LTInvGr 10.07 +.01 -1.8/B +3.7/A LgCpIdxAdm 45.02 +.75 -6.5/B +11.2/B +2.88 -5.7/A +11.5/A 17.65 +.10 -3.4/A +4.3/A +2.88 -5.8/A +11.3/A LifeCon 26.07 +.25 -8.5/B +5.9/B ... -16.7/D -1.4/E LifeGro +.32 -4.0/A +7.2/A LifeInc 14.64 +.05 -.9/A +3.3/B +.32 -3.8/A +7.3/A LifeMod 22.42 +.16 -5.9/B +5.1/C +.32 -3.9/A +7.4/A MdCpGrIdxAdm 40.23 +1.15 -11.8/B +9.5/B ... +1.5/A +2.1/B -.03 +4.0/A +3.6/A MdCpValIdxAdm 42.32 +1.04 -9.5/B +10.9/A 20.55 +.62 -13.1/C +8.9/B -.03 +4.8/A +4.5/A MidCapGr +2.78 -9.3/C +14.1/A MidCapIdxIP 152.93 +4.04 -10.5/B +10.5/A +.01 -14.3/C +1.1/B MidCp 30.94 +.82 -10.7/B +10.3/A +.01 -14.3/C +1.1/B 140.37 +3.71 -10.6/B +10.4/A +.24 -1.3/A +11.9/A MidCpAdml 31.01 +.82 -10.5/B +10.5/A -.12 -24.5/D -8.4/C MidCpIst 23.19 +.47 -6.0/B +12.6/B -.16 -24.5/D -8.5/C Morg +.61 -25.2/A -9.1/A MorgAdml 71.83 +1.45 -5.9/A +12.8/A +.33 -25.2/A -9.2/A MuHYAdml 11.38 -.03 +4.4/A +4.1/A +.28 -3.2/A +10.4/A MuInt 14.38 -.05 +3.6/A +3.0/B +.58 -3.1/A +10.5/A 14.38 -.05 +3.7/A +3.1/A -.24 -15.3/D +1.5/D MuIntAdml 11.82 -.04 +4.5/A +4.1/A +2.27 -16.4/C +7.8/B MuLTAdml +2.44 -16.6/C +7.6/B MuLtdAdml 11.09 -.02 +1.9/A +1.5/A +1.68 -14.9/D +7.6/C MuShtAdml 15.85 ... +.8/C +.7/D +1.68 -14.9/D +7.6/C NYLTAdml 11.99 -.04 +4.8/A +4.1/A PALTAdml 11.76 -.04 +4.3/A +4.0/A Prmcp 92.96 +1.50 -7.7/C +14.0/A PrmcpAdml 96.30 +1.55 -7.6/B +14.1/A PrmcpCorI 19.70 +.35 -7.3/B +13.3/A REITIdxAd 109.10 +2.19 -3.2/C +8.1/B REITIdxInst 16.89 +.34 -3.1/C +8.2/B S/TBdIdxInstl 10.52 ... +1.6/A +1.1/A S/TBdIdxInstlPl 10.52 ... +1.6/A +1.2/A STBondAdm 10.52 ... +1.5/A +1.1/A STCor 10.59 ... +1.0/A +1.4/A STFedAdml 10.79 ... +1.5/A +.9/A STGradeAd 10.59 ... +1.1/A +1.5/A STIGradeI 10.59 ... +1.1/A +1.5/A STsryAdml 10.74 ... +1.3/A +.8/B SelValu 24.37 +.74 -11.9/B +8.9/B ShTmInfPtScIxIn 24.35 +.09 +.2/A -.8/A ShTmInfPtScIxIv 24.30 +.09 /A -.9/A SmCapIdx 49.54 +1.45 -13.5/C +7.7/B SmCapIdxIP 143.07 +4.19 -13.4/C +7.9/B SmCpGrIdxAdm 39.07 +1.26 -15.5/C +6.7/C SmCpIdAdm 49.57 +1.46 -13.4/C +7.9/B SmCpIdIst 49.57 +1.46 -13.4/C +7.9/B SmCpValIdxAdm 40.39 +1.08 -11.6/B +8.5/A Star 22.36 +.23 -7.0/C +5.7/B StratgcEq 26.47 +.80 -11.8/C +11.7/A TgtRe2010 24.68 +.13 -3.0/A +4.0/A TgtRe2015 13.96 +.09 -4.7/B +4.8/A TgtRe2020 26.44 +.20 -5.9/C +5.4/A TgtRe2025 15.11 +.12 -6.8/C +5.7/A TgtRe2030 26.64 +.23 -7.8/B +6.0/A TgtRe2035 16.08 +.16 -8.8/C +6.2/A TgtRe2040 27.00 +.28 -9.9/C +6.2/A TgtRe2045 16.85 +.17 -10.0/C +6.2/A TgtRe2050 27.00 +.28 -10.0/B +6.2/A TgtRetInc 12.39 +.06 -2.5/A +3.2/A TlIntlBdIdxAdm 21.59 +.09 +1.9/A NA/ TlIntlBdIdxInst 32.41 +.14 +2.0/A NA/ TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.80 +.05 +2.0/A NA/ TotBdAdml 10.81 ... +1.5/A +2.1/B TotBdInst 10.81 ... +1.5/A +2.1/B TotBdMkInv 10.81 ... +1.4/A +1.9/B TotIntl 13.39 +.01 -16.3/D -1.3/D TotStIAdm 48.25 +.88 -7.6/C +10.7/B TotStIIns 48.26 +.88 -7.6/C +10.7/B TotStIdx 48.23 +.88 -7.7/C +10.6/B TxMCapAdm 98.55 +1.71 -6.6/B +11.3/A TxMSCAdm 42.11 +1.17 -9.4/A +9.7/A 27.68 +.62 -4.7/A +13.8/A 12.02 -.01 +3.9/C +4.3/B ExtdMktIdxIP 144.20 +4.15 -14.9/D +7.6/C USGro 13.60 +.21 -7.6/B +10.0/A TaxFHiYld d IncomeC m 11.59 +.04 / +2.9/ FUSLgCInl d 71.63 +1.61 -4.6/A +14.0/A 79.04 ... -16.7/D -1.4/E USGroAdml 16.01 +.01 -15.0/C +.7/C TrRt2020Ad b 18.89 +.17 -7.0/D +5.1/A FAWeUSIns IncomeD b 11.59 +.04 +.9/ +3.6/ IntlIndex d 10.77 -.02 +2.5/A +2.4/A ValIdxAdm IncomeInl 11.59 +.04 +1.2/ +4.0/ S&P500Sel d 30.19 +.48 -5.8/A +11.4/A TrRt2030Ad b 20.65 +.25 -8.5/C +6.2/A GNMA 30.59 +.42 -5.9/A +10.4/A 29.81 +.66 -8.0/B +11.1/A GNMAAdml 10.77 -.02 +2.6/A +2.5/A ValIdxIns 34.30 +.62 -7.6/C +10.7/B Value InvGrdIns 9.91 +.04 -1.7/ +2.2/ TotStkMSl d 30.59 +.42 -5.9/A +10.4/A GlbEq 21.99 +.25 -10.9/C +5.8/B LgDrTRtnI 10.95 ... -2.9/ +3.1/ Sequoia TCW 26.03 +.23 -3.4/A +10.9/A 61.75 +1.07 -5.4/A +12.0/A VdHiDivIx LgTmCrdIn 10.87 +.04 -6.1/ +3.0/ Sequoia 10.29 -.01 +2.4/ +3.3/ GrIncAdml 198.29 +1.86 -18.6/E +6.7/E TotRetBdI 24.61 +.07 +.4/A +5.5/A GrowthIdx 51.69 +1.02 -7.3/B +11.9/B WellsI LowDrIs 9.79 ... -.4/ +.3/ State Farm TIAA-CREF 59.63 +.18 +.4/A +5.6/A 51.70 +1.03 -7.2/B +12.1/B WellsIAdm RealRet 10.60 +.10 -3.2/ -2.4/ Growth 10.88 -.01 +1.5/A +2.0/B GrthIdAdm 62.69 +.42 -6.7/ +8.6/ BdIdxInst GrthIstId 51.70 +1.03 -7.2/B +12.1/B Welltn ShtTermIs 9.63 +.01 +.1/ +.7/ 35.86 +.20 -4.3/A +7.3/A EqIx 14.32 +.26 -7.5/B +10.7/B SunAmerica 5.44 +.07 -4.6/A +2.0/A WelltnAdm TotRetA m 10.04 ... -1.1/D +.7/E 10.70 +.21 -7.6/B +11.2/C HYCor 61.94 +.36 -4.2/A +7.4/A FocDvStrC m 15.32 +.27 -4.6/A +11.7/A Gr&IncIn HYCorAdml 5.44 +.07 -4.5/A +2.1/A TotRetAdm b 10.04 ... -1.0/D +.9/E IntlE 15.41 ... -14.8/C +1.0/B 56.27 +.97 -10.1/C +8.5/B 84.18 +1.41 -5.0/A +20.8/A WndsIIAdm TotRetC m 10.04 ... -1.9/E /E T Rowe Price LCVal 15.00 +.43 -11.9/D +7.4/D HltCrAdml 20.65 +.20 -6.6/B +6.1/B LgCVIdx 17.49 +.37 -13.8/E +8.2/C 199.57 +3.35 -5.0/A +20.7/A Wndsr TotRetIs 10.04 ... -.8/D +1.1/D Balanced 15.15 +.26 -8.9/C 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GlbSmMdCp 13.96 +.20 -8.4/B +4.9/C LgCpStr 11.82 +.11 -10.2/B +6.9/A Oppenheimer CapApA m 48.75 +1.12 -11.6/E +10.1/D DevMktA m 28.25 +.08 -21.0/B -6.4/B DevMktY 27.88 +.08 -20.8/B -6.1/B EqIncA m 24.53 +.63 -17.9/E +5.0/E GlobA m 66.47 +.57 -13.8/D +4.5/C IntlGrY 33.87 -.03 -7.9/A +3.4/A IntlGrowA m 34.04 -.04 -8.1/A +3.2/A MainStrA m 41.49 +.60 -4.5/A +11.6/A SrFltRatA m 7.36 ... -5.6/D +.3/C SrFltRatC m 7.37 +.01 -6.3/D -.4/D StrIncA m 3.73 +.02 -5.3/D -.6/E Oppenheimer Rocheste FdMuniA m 14.71 -.01 +1.2/E +1.0/E RochHYMA m 7.03 ... +4.7/B +4.0/C Osterweis OsterStrInc 10.39 +.11 -4.9/A +.8/B PIMCO AllAssetI 10.01 +.05 -11.9/ -3.3/ AllAuthIn 7.50 +.03 -14.6/ -7.3/ ComRlRStI 6.00 +.05 -28.7/ -20.6/ EMktCurI 8.19 -.03 -7.8/ -6.0/ EmgLclBdI 6.59 -.06 -15.1/ -11.0/ ForBdInstl 10.02 +.08 / +4.3/ HiYldIs 8.13 +.11 -5.9/ +1.4/ Income P 11.59 +.04 +1.1/ +3.9/ IncomeA m 11.59 +.04 +.8/ +3.6/

Principal CorePlusBdInst 10.70 +.01 -.6/D +1.6/C DivIntI 10.33 ... -12.9/B +1.4/B L/T2020I 12.38 +.11 -7.3/D +4.4/B L/T2030I 12.36 +.13 -8.5/C +5.1/B L/T2040I 12.96 +.16 -9.6/C +5.6/B LCGrIInst 10.96 +.23 -6.4/B +12.0/B LgCSP500I 13.60 +.21 -5.9/A +11.3/A Prudential JenMCGrA m 31.60 +1.09 -14.0/D +6.6/D Prudential Investmen JenMidCapGrZ 33.46 +1.16 -13.7/C +6.9/D TotRetBdA m 14.13 +.02 -.6/D +2.0/B TotRetBdZ 14.09 +.03 -.4/C +2.3/A Putnam CpSpctrmY 31.41 +.88 -15.7/E +8.8/D EqIncomeA m 18.30 +.30 -10.1/C +8.7/B GrowIncA m 18.36 +.32 -15.2/E +6.9/D MultiCapGrA m 62.94 +1.31 -11.5/E +11.3/C VoyagerA m 24.17 +.54 -19.1/E +8.4/E RidgeWorth MdCpVlEqI 11.41 +.32 -12.1/C +7.0/D Russell StratBdS 10.85 +.03 +.7/ +1.9/ SEI IsMgTxMgA 18.78 +.37 -10.2/D +9.5/C Schwab 1000Inv d 47.32 +.80 -7.0/B +10.8/B

IntlDisc d IntlGrInc d IntlStk d MediaTele MidCapE MidCapVa MidCpGr NewAmGro NewHoriz NewIncome OrseaStk d R2015 R2025 R2035 ReaAsset d Real d Ret2050 Rtmt2010 Rtmt2020 Rtmt2030 Rtmt2040 Rtmt2045 SciTech ShTmBond SmCpStk SmCpVal d SpecGrow SpecInc SumMuInt

49.68 +.18 -2.2/A +6.4/B 12.19 +.05 -14.5/B +1.0/B 14.18 +.02 -14.0/D +1.1/C 65.54 +1.20 -1.0/B +14.0/A 40.74 +1.23 -5.3/A +14.1/A 24.35 +.59 -8.9/B +8.9/B 68.86 +2.00 -5.5/A +13.6/A 37.74 +.77 -8.7/C +12.6/B 38.02 +.81 -11.3/A +11.3/A 9.44 ... +.3/B +1.6/C 8.33 +.03 -15.5/D +1.2/B 13.33 +.11 -5.7/C +4.8/A 14.35 +.16 -7.6/C +6.0/A 14.97 +.19 -8.9/C +6.8/A 9.01 +.09 -18.2/A -4.9/B 26.37 +.47 -2.1/A +9.4/A 12.02 +.17 -9.5/B +7.0/A 16.58 +.12 -4.8/C +4.0/A 19.02 +.18 -6.8/C +5.4/A 20.80 +.25 -8.3/C +6.5/A 21.31 +.29 -9.5/B +7.0/A 14.30 +.20 -9.5/B +6.9/A 31.03 +.67 -7.1/B +15.0/B 4.70 ... +.2/C +.5/C 35.89 +.90 -12.4/B +7.5/B 34.76 +.77 -8.9/A +4.8/D 19.53 +.28 -10.2/D +7.3/E 11.86 +.04 -2.9/B +1.5/B 12.09 -.04 +3.5/B +2.9/B

+.59 -10.2/B +8.5/B +.49 -6.0/B +11.1/B

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Et Cetera

D-6 — Sunday, February 28, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Service with a smile is hard to deliver with bad teeth

DEAR ABBY

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem of my own making. When I was a young child/teenager, I never brushed my teeth. Because of it, the enamel on my teeth eroded and I have cavities, really bad ones. Add to that a desperate fear of dentists, and my teeth are in horrible shape now. When I smile, my front teeth are mostly black. I work in customer service. I’m too young to have awful teeth, and I’m ashamed. I saw a dentist recently and I have made appointments to have my dental issues addressed, but it’s expensive and it won’t be for a few months. I have never been so aware of how bad my teeth are as I am now, and I consciously keep myself from smiling. It makes working in customer service really hard because I’m constantly thinking, “Don’t let them see your teeth.” But even when I’m just

talking, I know people can see them. It’s impossible to say, “I know my teeth are disgusting, but I’m getting them fixed, so please don’t judge me” to every person I meet, but I very much feel like doing so. I’m a socially anxious person anyway and this is killing my already poor social skills. I need advice. — HIDING MY SMILE IN NEW JERSEY DEAR HIDING: I have addressed the importance of good oral hygiene in this column before, so I won’t belabor it. For the sake of your overall physical health, I’m very glad you have finally decided to deal with your dental problem. It will pay big dividends in the future. For the time being, having set up appointments to get your dental work — and possibly periodontal work — done, you are doing all you can. If you weren’t good at your job, you wouldn’t have last-

ed at it for as long as you have. When customers come to you for help, they are less interested in your teeth than in what you can do to solve their problems, so you shouldn’t let yourself be sidetracked by what they “might” think about them. Do your job, keep those dental appointments religiously, and your problems will solve themselves. DEAR ABBY: Over the past month or so, I find myself being super territorial about my home and the things that are in it. This is my first apartment on my own after having had a roommate for three years. Recently, my significant other got sick, and he was constantly here because I had to take care of him. Also, my family was here over the holidays. I didn’t want anyone in my room or using my bathroom — not even my sick boyfriend.

Part of the reason was he was sick and, secondly, he was keeping me up at night using my master bath every five minutes. Working long hours, then having to come home and take care of a man who was hardheaded about his health was exhausting. I needed my space and to rest. Could this be why I don’t want anyone in my home? I feel bad about being this way, especially toward my own family and boyfriend. — SUPER TERRITORIAL DEAR TERRITORIAL: By now you should have been able to get some rest, so I hesitate to blame fatigue for your feelings. I suspect they may have more to do with the fact that this is the first home in which you are living independently, and you want to keep it pristine. People often feel the same way when they buy a new car.

TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Feb. 28, the 59th day of 2016. There are 307 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Feb. 28, 1996, Britain’s Princess Diana agreed to divorce Prince Charles. (Their 15-year marriage officially ended in August 1996; Diana died in a car crash in Paris a year after that.) On this date: In 1844, a 12-inch gun aboard the USS Princeton exploded as the ship was sailing on the Potomac River, killing Secretary of State Abel P. Upshur, Navy Secretary Thomas W. Gilmer and several others. In 1861, the Territory of Colorado was organized. In 1916, American-born novelist Henry James, known for such works as “Daisy Miller,” “The Portrait of a Lady” and “The Bostonians,” died in London at age 72. In 1940, the first televised college basketball games were broadcast by New York City station W2XBS as Pittsburgh defeated Fordham, 5737, and New York University beat Georgetown, 50-27, at Madison Square Garden. In 1942, the heavy cruiser USS Houston and the Australian light cruiser HMAS Perth were attacked by Japanese forces during the World War II Battle of Sunda Strait; both were sunk shortly after midnight. In 1953, scientists James D. Watson and Francis H.C. Crick announced they had discovered the double-helix structure of DNA. In 1960, a day after defeating the Soviets at the Winter Games in Squaw Valley, Calif., the United States won its first Olympic hockey gold medal by defeating Czechoslovakia, 9-4. In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon and Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai issued the Shanghai Communiqué, which called for normalizing relations between their countries, at the conclusion of Nixon’s historic visit to China. In 1975, 42 people were killed in London’s Underground when a train smashed into the end of a tunnel. In 1986, Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme was shot to death in central Stockholm. (The killing remains unsolved.)

In 1993, a gunbattle erupted at a religious compound near Waco, Texas, when Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents tried to arrest Branch Davidian leader David Koresh on weapons charges; four agents and six Davidians were killed as a 51day standoff began. In 2013, Benedict XVI became the first pope in 600 years to resign, ending an eight-year pontificate. (Benedict was succeeded the following month by Pope Francis.) Ten years ago: A 20-yearold legal fight over protests outside abortion clinics ended with the U.S. Supreme Court ruling 8-0 that federal extortion and racketeering laws could not be used against demonstrators. The first Mardi Gras since Hurricane Katrina drew a smallerthan-usual turnout in New Orleans. Five years ago: The United

States and European allies intensified efforts to isolate Libya’s Moammar Gadhafi, redoubling demands for him to step down, questioning his mental state and warning that those who stayed loyal to him risked losing their wealth and facing prosecution for human rights abuses. Actress Jane Russell died in Santa Maria, Calif., at age 89. French actress Annie Girardot died in Paris at age 79. One year ago: Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro announced his country would shrink the size of the U.S. Embassy staff, limit the activities of U.S. diplomats and require American tourists to apply for visas, saying that “gringo” meddling had forced him to adopt the series of restrictive measures. An Egyptian court declared Hamas a “terror organization,” further isolating the rulers of the Gaza Strip. Death claimed NFL player

You Don’t Need Luck of the Irish to Clear Up Your Veins!

and coach Tom Bettis at age 81; baseball player Alex Johnson at age 72; and basketball player Anthony Mason at age 48. Today’s Birthdays: Architect Frank Gehry is 87. Actor Gavin MacLeod is 85. Actor Don Francks is 84. Singer Sam the Sham is 79. Actor-director-dancer Tommy Tune is 77. Hall of Fame auto racer Mario Andretti is 76. Actor Frank Bonner is 74. Actress Kelly Bishop is 72. Actress

Stephanie Beacham is 69. Writer-director Mike Figgis is 68. Actress Mercedes Ruehl is 68. Actress Bernadette Peters is 68. Former Energy Secretary Steven Chu is 68. Actress Ilene Graff is 67. Nobel Prizewinning economist Paul Krugman is 63. Comedian Gilbert Gottfried is 61. Basketball Hall of Famer Adrian Dantley is 61. Actor John Turturro is 59. Rock singer Cindy Wilson is 59. Actress Rae Dawn Chong is 55. Actress

Maxine Bahns is 47. Actor Robert Sean Leonard is 47. Rock singer Pat Monahan is 47. Author Daniel Handler (aka “Lemony Snicket”) is 46. Actress Tasha Smith is 45. Actor Rory Cochrane is 44. Actress Ali Larter is 40. Country singer Jason Aldean is 39. Actor Geoffrey Arend is 38. Actress Michelle Horn is 29. Actress Madisen Beaty is 21. Actress Quinn Shephard is 21. Actor Bobb’e J. Thompson is 20.

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LEISURE

E

FAMILY The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016

Which are the best pollinator plants to grow? What is a pollinator? It can be a bird, bee, butterfly, moth and lacewing which transfers pollen for production to fruits and vegetables. To create a more pollinator habitat, the National Garden Bureau lists 10 great pollinators that can be grown from seed. The same plants can be purchased at most local garden centers or nurseries. • Coneflower (Echinacea), perennial: Bumblebees are frequent visitors to coneflowers, and you’ll see plenty other pollinators, including honeybees, butterflies, moths, beetles and flies. Plant coneflowers in full sun. Birds love the seeds. • Milkweed (Asclepias), perennial and annual: Milkweed is both a nectar source for the monarch butterfly, and a food source for its larvae. It attracts other pollinators as well, including buckeyes, bumblebees, fritillaries and swallowtails. It prefers moist soil. • Zinnia (Zinnia), annual: Plant zinnias and you will have bumblebees. You will have swallowtails, monarchs, painted ladies and many other butterflies. Zinnias are easy to grow from seeds and make colorful bouquets. • Bee balm (Monarch), perennial: Bee balm’s nectarrich flowers are pollinated by bumblebees, honeybees and butterflies. They attract hummingbirds to the garden, plus you can use the leaves to make bergamot tea. • Oregano (Origanum), perennial: Oregano is representative of mint family plants in that it is both edible and ecologically beneficial. Honeybees and bee-mim-

The National Garden Bureau

BLUE SALVIA, left, and Coneflowers are beautiful pollinators, which attract butterflies to the garden. icking flies are attracted to its blooms, if you allow it to flower. • Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia), perennial and annual: Black-eyed Susans are beautiful in the meadow or in the garden. Give them full sun and well-drained soil, and they’ll attract pollinators galore to your garden; also beautiful in a bouquet. • Cilantro (Cilantro sativum), annual: Honeybees, syrphid flies, parasitic wasps and tachinid flies are frequent visitors to cilantro’s lacy white umbels. In hot summer regions, plant a second crop in sum-

mer to provide late-season nectar for pollinators. • Sunflower (Helianthus): The sunflower is the party place of the garden, often occupied by multiple species of bees, wasps, beetles and flies. Plant annual sunflowers in a new spot every year to keep them healthy and full of life. • Cosmos (Cosmos), annual: This pollinator-friendly flower is one of the easiest to grow from seed. Plant alongside vegetables, where it will attract beneficial insects such as lacewings pirate bugs.

• Sweet Alyssum (Lobulaaria maritime), annual: Sweet alyssum is known for attracting syrphid flies, whose larvae consume aphids. Other tiny flies, wasps and many types of bees are attracted to the low-growing, scented flowers as well. Your pollinator habitat can be as small as a window box, a container garden, a walkway area, whatever your garden space will allow. Be inspired to create a pollinator habitat to preserve many pollinators that are on the decline.

A rocky start Have a garden that grows nothing but rocks? By MAUREEN GILMER Tribune News Service

Got rocky soil? Don’t complain, celebrate! You’re lucky to have a free on-site supply of creative material that won’t decompose, rust or break down. Rocky ground has long been the bane of gardeners who over a long time gradually weed out the rocks to create clean planting spaces. The most important tools for this job: a pickax and an 18pound pry bar. Sustainable gardens are those made of local materials, preferably recycled ones that cost little to buy or can be gathered for free. Often these establish a regional aesthetic like the dry stone walls of New England. All those rocks in your soil are useful, too, but only if you take the time and effort to separate them and store for future projects. Sure, it’s hard work, but great exercise, too. Failing to remove them can impede drainage, limit root depth and make digging a simple hole a daylong effort. Rocks can be divided into two types, which influence what they’re best used for. First is natural field stone, which is any kind of broken rock chunks with sharp, angular edges. The second type is cobbles, rocks rounded by water with no sharp edges. Field stone stacks easily; cobbles don’t. Before removing them from your excavations, designate a storage area where you can collect them in piles of two or more different sizes for easy retrieval. Over time, rain washes these piles clean, or wash yours with a jet hose to remove

residual mud and debris. Rocks have many uses around home and homestead. They improve naturalistic landscaping, solve problems with erosion and allow raised, well-drained planting zones for succulents and cacti. Here are simple and useful ways to improve your yard or property using rocks excavated from your own soil:

DRY STONE CURB WALL The wall has no foundation or mortar but uses stacked rock to create low partitions. They can hold back soil, separate planting areas and create planting terraces and other linear applications.

ROCK GARDEN MOUNDED The traditional rock garden in England is created on a south-facing mound of earth or slope stabilized with a wide range of stone. These should look like an alpine rocky outcropping that allows you to raise the grade so succulent plants have adequate drainage.

RIP RAP This term describes the lining of drainage ditches with a single layer of densely packed rocks to stabilize the slopes and slow water velocity. This is a great way to cover a cut slope to make it more suited to planting and less erosion prone. It’s also key to maintaining drainage ditches and culverts during high flow times.

GABION A gabion is a box or container made of welded wire mesh that’s filled with small rocks to create a column, wall or partition. Used often in Europe, this age-old

EXCAVATED FIELD stone was used to create a cactus garden edging.

Metro Creative Connection

ROCKS ARE used in this succulent garden to create elevated pockets filled with porous, well-drained planting areas in heavy clay soil. method is being rediscovered as a recycled structure using local materials.

EDGING The simplest of all uses for rocks is bed edging. Fieldstone can be lined up with the flat sides facing out for a tidy, more easily maintained edge. Cobbles can be unstable due to their rounded shape and must be partially buried to stabilize. Anchor them in a shallow trench, then pack in the soil where needed so they won’t roll if stepped on. Rocky ground is indeed a blessing and a curse. Rock makes it difficult to dig and grow, but once removed, the soil becomes highly productive, and you enjoy a free supply of hardscape material for solving problems and creating beautiful landscaping all around the homestead. The old New England “rock farms” like those of Ireland were the genesis of centuries-old walls that attest to the longevity of constructions using fieldstone, slate and cobble. When the first settlers extracted rocks to create the walls, they soon discovered that freezethaw causes deeper rocks to move upward through the soil toward the surface. Thus no matter how many rocks you haul out of the yard, you can always count on future replacements.

SETTING ASIDE properly sized rocks allows them to be used to take up grade in simplified, free steps. Below: A ditch is lined with rip rap to reduce the erosive effect of fast-moving water scouring the curve.


Leisure

E-2— Sunday, February 28, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Rise and shine

CONSUMER REPORTS

Step right up to a body-fat scale

Consumer Reports editors Enter the brave new world of smart scales, which manufacturers claim will measure not just your overall weight but also the percentage of your weight that comes from fat vs. muscle, bone and water. Some of the scales also calculate your body mass index, or BMI, which measures your weight in relation to your height. Consumer Reports recently put body-fat scales that come with a ton of hightech claims through their paces.

THE BODY-FAT BUST

Tribune News Service

THERE ARE many options when building a breakfast sandwich.

Sandwiches work for breakfast, too By JAMES P. DEWAN Chicago Tribune

Today, finally, just what you’ve all been waiting for: a philosophical treatise on breakfast sandwiches. Hoo, boy.

WHY YOU NEED TO LEARN THIS Few things in life are as satisfyingly American as a weekend plate of bacon and eggs. Let’s shun the quotidian, though, and turn that Sunday morning staple into something stupendous, something colossal, something you can hold in your hand while motoring to the bowling alley. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the breakfast sandwich.

THE STEPS YOU TAKE As per usual, before we talk, let’s talk: Now, this may seem obvious, but, a sandwich is not a beef stew. Nor is it a spicy Thai soup or a succulent goat curry. (The wiseacres among you will make the case that it’s not a puppy or a swing set, either, but, let’s rein in those darker impulses, shall we?) Stay with me, though: What sets the sandwich apart is the fact that the ingredients in those other dishes are cooked together, consequently losing their individuality as they become subsumed into the whole. Like the Borg, for you “Star Trek” fans out there. In a sandwich, however, all the ingredients are stacked atop each other like the bony occupants of the Paris catacombs. They don’t interact at all until they’re removed by the force of your gnashing teeth from the sandwich proper to be mingled and mangled in the damp recesses of your mouth. Eww. As such, what you’re getting is not the unified flavor melange of your soups and stews and curries; it’s individual flavors tasted side by side. Pair that thought with this: In a given dish, the more ingredients, the less the

importance of any one. Breakfast sammies have relatively few ingredients, which is why, for a truly excellent experience, every ingredient has to be as close to perfect as possible. Otherwise, your sandwich suffers the fate of the chain with one weak link. Let’s take a look, then, at the basic components of the breakfast sandwich: BREAD: The bread is what allows you to eat with your hands while remaining relatively unsullied. English muffin is my personal fave, but any good quality bread will work. Or think exotic: Indian flatbreads, tortillas, biscuits or cornbread. Even French toast or waffles, for that matter. Regardless, bread should be toasted and hot. EGGS: One per sandwich fits nicely. The biggest decision is how to cook it. An omelet or scramble is easiest to position on a sandwich. An overhard (with a broken, solid yolk) also works, though you may have to do some folding to get it to fit. Over-easy eggs are marvelous because the warm, liquid yolk makes a golden sauce of nearly otherworldly deliciousness, like something from your travels to Plutron IV in the Nebulor Galaxy. Beware: If you place a whole over-easy egg on a sandwich, your first bite just may splat the ruptured yolk down the front of your freshly laundered jammies. Thus, I suggest puncturing the yolk after cooking, so that when the sandwich is assembled, the yolk spreads slowly and evenly rather than explosively and comically. MEAT: Make sure any carnivorous treats are properly cooked and hot. Crisp bacon is obvious. For sausage, patties work best, though if you slice links lengthwise, the flattened sides let the pieces rest in comfortable permanence without the threat of one slithering at first bite out the side of the sandwich and onto the floor, only to disappear immediately into the slobbering

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Exterior of home mixes textures The harmonious combination of shutters, brick veneer, and keystone arched openings gives a classic flavor to the Glenbarr. This compact, single-level home is a mere 49 feet in width, yet has a surprisingly spacious feeling. Singles, empty nesters, and young families will find much to appreciate here. Natural light spills into the foyer through a transom. Double doors on the left swing open into a room that could be used as a den, study, home office, or even a third bedroom. The owners’ suite, plus a second bedroom and bathroom, are down a short hallway to the left. Coat and storage closets line the right side. Owners’ suite amenities include a private bathroom, and two closets, one of them a walk-in. Living room and dining room flow together, creating a large, bright open space, and the rear of the room sparkles with windows. One of them is actually an atrium door, which provides access to a large patio. Across the room, a gas fireplace nestles into a cozy corner. The roomy cabinet next to it is ideal for housing a TV, stereo, and other electronic components. Nothing more than a peninsular counter separates the kitchen from the dining room. This counter could the outfitted as an eating/conversation bar, if desired. The oven and microwave opposite the counter are conveniently placed for serving up hot dishes to either the eating bar, or the dining room table. Lazy Susan shelves offer easy access to the lower cabinets tucked in the corner between the dishwasher and cook top. A good-sized utility room is close at hand, opening off of the passageway that links with the Glenbarr’s two-car garage. The space above the garage has a front-facing arched window. It could be used for storage, or finished as a bonus room.

maw of your drooling pooch. Cold cuts work, too. Just warm them briefly in a hot pan before building your sandwich. CHEESE: Grated or thinly sliced, cheese is wonderful when warm and melty. My advice? When your egg is three quarters done, lay cheese on top and cover the pan to melt, then scoop onto the sandwich. Alternately, construct the entire sandwich, complete with cheese. All other ingredients should be warm or hot. Place the sandwich in a buttered sauté pan, cover it and warm over medium heat until the cheese melts, about a minute. VEGETABLES: Refried or mashed beans are great. So are fresh veggies like tomato, onion or avocado, as long as they are perfectly ripe. Be sure to season with a little salt to enhance their flavor. SPREADS: Butter or mayo, of course, even mustard if you’re using ham. Flavor your mayo with creamed garlic, or minced chipotle or other hot sauces for a Latin flavor profile. Or go Asian with Japanese miso or Korean condiments like gochujang (spicy red chili paste) or ssamjang (fermented bean paste).

A FEW IDEAS TO GET YOU STARTED • Flour tortilla warmed over an open flame. Warm refried beans (or black beans). Scrambled egg. Fresh onion dice. Mexican cheese such as añejo or queso fresco or Mexican crema (substitute sour cream). Salsa or pico de gallo. Minced cilantro. • Toasted English muffin. Butter (optional). Crispy bacon. Over-hard egg (broken yolk). Cheddar or smoked Gouda cheese. • Toasted wheat bread. Ssamjang (a spicy Korean sauce) mayo. Kimchee omelet. Barbecued pork or chicken. • French toast. Maple syrup. Breakfast sausage. Over-easy egg (puncture yolk before positioning top piece of bread). Fruit preserves.

Consumer Reports looked at six digital scales that gave readings for weight and body fat (some calculate BMI as well), ranging in price from $40 to $150. Testers checked first to see how well they performed the most basic function: giving users an accurate weight. To do that, testers had seven men and eight women step on an electronic lab scale, which was used as a control, then weighed them four times over two days on each of the scales. Five of the scales read weight accurately. Rating the scales on their ability to gauge body fat was more complicated, and the results were unimpressive: None was very accurate. Consumer Reports knows that because its testers got benchmark readings by using a measuring tool called a Bod Pod at Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, Connecticut. Six volunteers — three men and three women, some heavier, some slimmer — climbed into the Bod Pod. The egg-shaped device determines body fat by precisely recording the change in air pressure created when a body is sealed into a closed chamber. The scales that were tested measure body fat using an electric current that travels through your body when you step barefoot onto the

device’s metal footpads. That tiny current — much too low to feel, or to cause any harm — passes up one leg, through your pelvis and down your other leg. The resistance the current encounters as it travels depends on the proportion of fat and muscle tissue. Based on that, the scales use builtin formulas to estimate the percentage of your weight that comes from fat. For some of the test subjects, the scales overstated their body fat; for others, the scales understated it. The scale that came closest to the Bod Pod results was still off by up to 21 percent; the worst performer was off by up to 34 percent.

BACK TO BASICS If high-tech scales aren’t very good at determining your body fat, what’s a dieter to do? You could go to a lab with a Bod Pod for $75 per session. Or you could just use a measuring tape and a calculator. To calculate your BMI, divide your weight in pounds by your height in inches squared; then multiply by 703. For example, a 140pound, 5-foot-6-inch person has a BMI of 22.6 (140 divided by 66, divided by 66, times 703). Aim for a BMI of between 18.5 and 24.9. For men and women, a BMI of 25 or more is considered overweight, and a BMI of 30 or higher is considered obese. You should also watch your waist size because belly fat, more than fat elsewhere on your body, is linked to an increased risk of cancer, heart disease, type 2 diabetes and early death. In women, a waist of 35 inches or greater is cause for concern; in men, it’s 40 inches and up. The best way to measure your waist is a simple measuring tape. Just wrap it around your bare abdomen at about the level of your belly button, then measure after exhaling. To learn more, visit ConsumerReports.org.

SMART MONEY

Annuity investors should know the pros and cons DEAR BRUCE: I althose nine to 10 BRUCE ways read your colyears doesn’t thrill umn with interest WILLIAMS me. and like what you I think I can do have to say most of much better through the time. It seems other market choicthat you don’t like es, but different annuities, from what strokes for different I recall. What would folks. be wrong with getI would suggest ting 8 percent guarthat before your anteed for 10 years clients purchase an and then taking a annuity, they do lifetime income on some research into that amount for that the many anti-annu58-year-old woman ity articles and books Send your you wrote about rethat have been writquestions to cently? ten and at least be Smart Many people who aware of that inforMoney, P.O. are risk-averse are mation before they Box 503, getting slaughtered make a move. Elfers, FL in the market now DEAR BRUCE: Are 34680 and can’t sleep at wills drawn in Ohio night. good in Puerto Rico? I have many clients — J.K. who are perfectly DEAR J.K.: From my happy with their anunderstanding, a will nuities and love the drawn in Ohio will fact that their money be perfectly valid in is doubling in nine to 10 Puerto Rico. That having years. been observed, if you are Then they get a nice check now domiciled in Puerto for life. What’s wrong with Rico, I would have a new that? — C.R. via email will drawn in Puerto Rico, DEAR C.R.: I am sure you witnessed and so forth, in do have clients who are per- the event you pass away. It suaded that annuities are will be a great deal easier good investments. I am not than running back to Ohio one of these people. when you might wish to Yes, there are some annumake changes, and this is ity products that “guaranthe proper way to accomtee” there is no possible plish this. loss, and if you die you’ll Questions can also be sent collect on the insurance to bruce@brucewilliams. policy. com. Questions of general In my opinion, there are interest will be answered in other investments for peofuture columns. Owing to ple who are risk-averse to the volume of mail, personal go into. replies cannot be provided. You mentioned that your The Bruce Williams Radio clients love the fact that Show can now be heard 24/7 their money is doubling in via iTunes and at nine to 10 years. But the fact www.taeradio.com. It is also that you’ll be divorced from available at www.bruce your money altogether for williams.com.

The Indiana Gazette: In print daily, online always. www.indianagazette.com and follow us on Twitter @indianagazette


Leisure

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — E-3

TOP iTUNES SONGS

Top hits

TOP iTUNES ALBUMS 1. “25,” Adele 2. “Traveller,” Chris Stapleton 3. “Purpose,” Justin Bieber 4. “1989,” Taylor Swift 5. “To Pimp a Butterfly,” Kendrick Lamar 6. “Anti,” Rihanna 7. “Evol,” Future 8. “A Head Full of Dreams,” Coldplay 9. “Deadpool” (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack), Junkie XL 10. “Beauty Behind the Madness,” The Weeknd

1. “My House,” Flo Rida 2. “Work (feat. Drake),” Rihanna 3. “Love Yourself,” Justin Bieber 4. “Stressed Out,” twenty one pilots 5. “Pillowtalk,” ZAYN 6. “Me, Myself & I,” G-Eazy & Bebe Rexha 7. “Hello,” Adele 8. “7 Years,” Lukas Graham 9. “Let It Go,” James Bay 10. “One Call Away,” Charlie Puth

Copyright 2015, Apple Inc.

Exploring the many layers of Princeton By JILL SCHENSUL The (Hackensack, N.J.) Record

Many years ago, I stood on One Tree Hill overlooking Auckland, New Zealand, with a Maori guide and artist, and he painted an image I will never forget. He said he could look down over the city and just peel away the modern layer and roll it up like a carpet to see the history and the landscape from a time when his people lived there. Princeton, N.J., may be about as far from Auckland as you can get, but the Maori way of looking at the city seems particularly appropriate. While the university and the town are often considered synonymous, there’s more to discover when you peel back the layers. Princeton the genius magnet, shopping heaven for foodies and preppies, central to America’s — and New Jersey’s — history and inspiration for writers and artists.

PICK A WEEKEND AND A LAYER TO EXPLORE Of course, the layers are built on top of one another, and this can be a problem — start digging, and you run into connections that can take you off on interesting tangents, additional Princeton claims to fame (there are a million). The unassuming, 16-room Peacock Inn, a little hotel on tree-lined Bayard Lane, is a case in point. I first stayed at the inn in 2011, when I’d gone to Princeton to follow the Albert Einstein trail. Einstein stayed at the inn when he first arrived after fleeing Germany, spending 10 days there while workers finished his house. I had no idea what lay beneath the Einstein layer. Literally, in fact. In the basement, aka Peacock Alley, was a speakeasy accessed from a side door and down a flight of stairs. When the current owners took over and renovated the inn about a decade ago, workers in the basement discovered several murals under the wallpaper. Turns out they were done by John Held Jr., a famous cartoonist and magazine illustrator of the 1920s, He was known for depicting the style of the roaring period and well-known people of the time, and one of the murals stars Princeton mathematician John von Neumann, whose reckless driving was familiar to the locals. The cartoon depicts von Neumann blithely driving while reading a book. My latest trip to Princeton, spurred by a memorable meal at the inn, let me fill in some gaps, some places I’d never gotten to last time. I only spent one night (the Peacock isn’t cheap), but got a good glimpse of Princeton’s manythemed layers. Here are some other ways of seeing the Princeton area:

ART ATTACK Grounds for Sculpture, Hamilton: I’d heard about this museum and sculpture park in Hamilton, about 15 minutes southwest of Princeton, and considered part of the Princeton tourism region, defined by the state’s tourism department as including all of Mercer County and parts of Somerset and Middlesex counties. Grounds for Sculpture was creat-

ed by J. Seward Johnson, an artist who, like Einstein, saw the big picture. His view of the universe, though, was based on nature and art. Johnson, a scion of the family that developed the Band-Aid as part of the Johnson & Johnson empire, is most famous for his giant bronze sculptures often taken from impressionist paintings. After he was fired from the family business, he followed his calling — art — and eventually a mission: “to fill people everywhere with the emotional sustenance derived from the powerful and restorative connection between art and nature.” On the 42-acre site of the former New Jersey State Fairgrounds, he established what is now a whimsical, inspiring and educational indoor and outdoor museum. He acquired modern sculptures from dozens of artists, and planted every one of the shrubs and trees and other flora one sees today — specifically designed to highlight features of the artwork. His idea was to make modern art more accessible to people of all backgrounds in an informal setting. People old and young, people from Italy and from Newark, stroll the lawns and pathways, snapping pictures, getting up close, feeling the textures and calling out to friends to “come see this.” I think every person I talked with said something to the effect of “I can’t believe I live right near here and have never been there.” My favorite aspect of the grounds was the freedom to interact with the art, especially 3-D versions of well-known paintings. You could walk around his version of Rousseau’s “Peaceable Kingdom” and get new angles on the scene. And being able to actually curl up on the bed that has always looked so inviting in Van Gogh’s “The Bedroom” was a thrill. Set aside at least a couple of hours to visit. More for an art-attack: Princeton University Art Museum: Founded in 1882, with 70,000 works ranging from ancient to contemporary art. Free. If you hit the campus, you can call up artmuseum.princeton.edu/campus-art for a tour of art around the campus.

Tribune News Service

ALBERT EINSTEIN lived in this home after fleeing Germany. beautiful woolens.” The shop had done a themed exhibition when the film “IQ” was being shot in Princeton in 1994, and more than a decade later decided to do something permanent — mostly photos and copies of newspaper articles and memorabilia from people who knew him. It’s limited, but then, most traditional museums don’t sell Loden coats and Irish fisherman sweaters.

EINSTEIN

HISTORY

His house at 112 Mercer St. is a private residence. You can look from the sidewalk. It’s certainly low key, a two-story white house. But when you stand in front of it think about this: It was home to not one, but three, Nobel Prize winners: Einstein (1936-55), physicist Frank Wilczek (2004) and economist and Tenafly High School graduate Eric Maskin (2007). All three worked at the Institute for Advanced Study on (surprise) Einstein Way (Einstein never was on the staff at Princeton University, by the way). The center was started in 1930 as a place for really smart people — scholars and scientists — to pursue special research and studies, a sort of think tank. The grounds are open to the public (there’s a lake). Just driving around the main loop road is entertaining; some of the private housing is straight out of “I Dream of Jeannie.” More Einstein to find: The only permanent exhibition in the country dedicated to Einstein is in the back of Landau, a third-generation shop selling “the world’s most

Morven Museum and Garden: Originally part of a 5,500-acre estate where the well-connected Stockton family lived for five generations; it was also home to Robert Wood Johnson and his family and served as the official residence for five governors before it was moved to Drumthwacket. The first floor features portraits, furnishings and artifacts that provide insight into the lives and times of the occupants. Tours are available, or you can visit on your own. Temporary exhibitions are on the second floor. Currently occupying the space is “Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh: Couple of an Age,” the first large-scale exhibition to explore the Lindberghs as a couple and as American icons with some significant flaws. Really interesting items on display include one of Charles’ early letters from prep school and a copy of the Lindbergh baby-kidnapping note. It runs until Oct. 23.

MORE ANGLES ON THE PAST Princeton Battlefield State Park:

The 200-acre site of the 1777 battle that resulted in Washington’s victory over the British. You can also visit the Clarke House Museum, built in 1772 and used as a hospital by troops on both sides of the conflict; the Ionic Colonnade; and a memorial marking the graves of British and American soldiers. About 12 miles away is Washington Crossing State Park, which commemorates the freezing winter when the general and his troops crossed the Delaware River into New Jersey on Christmas Day in 1776. Historical Society of Princeton: Offers two-hour walking tours at 2 p.m. Sundays, weather permitting, taking in sites around downtown Princeton and the university campus. Tours start at Bainbridge House, 158 Nassau St. Tickets are $7, available online. You can also download a self-guided tour and map of the main historic sites.

DINING Rat’s: Because it is part of the Grounds for Sculpture operation and another J. Seward Johnson creation, it’s not surprising that the entrance looks a little like a stage set, complete with strolling couple in Victorian clothing. Within, Johnson continued his predilection for impressionism with décor designed to evoke Monet’s Giverny. Fine dining with a menu of country French cuisine, Rat’s offers lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch menus, and an extremely popular happy hour that takes some of the sting out of the drink prices; the free buffet will spoil your dinner, if you care. Re-

member, though, if you have dinner there, the grounds of the museum close, and if your car is parked in the museum lot, you will have a difficult time getting back to it. Yankee Doodle Tap Room at the Nassau Inn: You should stop at the Palmer Square institution just to check out the 13-foot-long mural Norman Rockwell painted for the place, which rolls out the words to the song and a variety of characters along the back wall of the bar. You might also want to stroll along the wall of fame — a very long wall, with several rows of the Princetonians who have done good for themselves and their alma mater. Everyone stops to squint at the young faces and remark on Michele Obama’s bubble hairdo. The food is worth sitting down for. They call the place a gastropub, and it does have its foodie twists: a quinoa-based veggie burger (amazing) and inventive cocktails reflecting the season. Plus 22 beers on tap. Upstairs at the Nassau Inn, the only full-service hotel in the center city, I noticed a dachshund sitting beside his person near the front desk. Yes, the hotel is pet-friendly. The Bent Spoon: Even in the dead of winter, the little shop at 33 Palmer Square is jammed with fans, drawn there for the ice cream and sorbets made on the premises with local ingredients that change with the seasons. There are 24 varieties offered on any one day, and they are not your grandma’s flavors: think cardamom or blueberry-mascarpone or sweet corn ice cream. Cupcakes and the newly added homemade hot chocolate are also to die for, I hear.

IF YOU GO To start planning a getaway to Princeton, check these sites: ATTRACTIONS • Institute for Advanced Study: Einstein Drive., ias.edu • Landau, 102 Nassau St., landauprinceton.com/einstein-museum • Morven Museum and Garden, 55 Stockton St.; morven.org • Historical Society of Princeton. Two-hour walking tours at 2 p.m. Sundays, weather permitting, taking in sites around downtown Princeton and the university campus. Tours start at Bainbridge House, 158 Nassau St. Tickets are $7, available online. You can also download a self-guided tour and map of the main historic sites. princetonhistory.org. • Princeton Tour Co. History via walking and tours plus pub crawls, ghost tours and Einstein-focused walks and events. princetontourcompany.com • Grounds for Sculpture, 80 Sculptors Way, Hamilton. groundsforsculpture.org • Washington Crossing State Park, Titusville. bit.ly/1TjpKo4 DINING AND LODGING • Nassau Inn and the Yankee Doodle Tavern, 10 Palmer Square: nassauinn.com • Peacock Inn, 20 Bayard Lane. peacockinn.com • The Bent Spoon, 35 Palmer Square. thebentspoon.net • Rat’s, 16 Fairgrounds Road, Hamilton. Open limited hours Thursday through Sunday in winter. ratsrestaurant.com, (609) 5847800 for reservations.

IT’S HAPPENING HERE This information is provided by the Indiana County Tourist Bureau. Times and dates are subject to change. All events are held in Indiana, unless otherwise noted.

TODAY The Jimmy Stewart Museum will present “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington,” starring Jimmy Stewart, Jean Arthur and Edward Arnold, at 1 p.m. in the museum, 835 Philadelphia St., Indiana. For more information, visit www.jimmy.org.

MARCH 1 The Todd Bird Club will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Blue Spruce Lodge, near Ernest. Steve Gosser, a birder for 10 years and an active member of the Three Rivers Birding Club, will share his favorite photos from the last few years. His outstanding photos have been published in magazines, newsletters, blogs and journals. For more information, call (724) 354-3493.

MARCH 2 The Lively Arts will present

“Mamma Mia” at 8 p.m. in Fisher Auditorium, IUP Performing Arts Center. For more information, visit www.iup.edu/livelyarts.

MARCH 4-6 AND 11-13 The Indiana Players will present “All in the Timing” at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Philadelphia Street Playhouse, 725 Philadelphia St. For more information, visit www.indi anaplayers.com.

MARCH 5 • Come out and learn all about law enforcement, health care, victim support, and emergency and safety services at The Arc of Indiana County’s SAFE Day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Indiana Mall, 2334 Oakland Ave., White Township. For more information, call (724) 3498230. • The accessAbilities Foundation’s seventh annual murder mystery dinner will begin at 5 p.m. at Rustic Lodge, 2199 Oakland Ave., White Township. For more information, call (724) 465-6042, ext. 1027.

MARCH 6 • Renda Broadcasting will hold a bridal show at 11 a.m. at the Indiana Mall, 2334 Oakland Ave., White Township. Registration will be in the center court, and door prizes will be announced at 4 p.m. Brides can register ahead of time by emailing crayko@rendabroadcasting. com. • The First Unitarian Universalist Church, 285 Twolick Drive, White Township, will hold community meditation from 2 to 3 p.m. All are welcome. For more information, call (724) 463-7535. • The Indiana County Humane Society’s Sunday night bingo will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Indiana Elks Club, 475 S. 13th St. Proceeds benefit the humane society. For more information, call (724) 4653977.

• The Indiana Coin Club’s spring coin show will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at S&T Bank Arena, 497 East Pike, White Township. There will be 36 tables and a Coins4Kids program. Admission and parking is free. For more information, call (724) 254-2471. • Come out and enjoy all the festivities for the St. Patrick’s Day parade at 11 a.m. in downtown Indiana. For more information, visit www.downtownindiana.org. • The Blairsville Underground Railroad Museum will present “Showtime” at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at Blairsville High School, Burrell Township. Tickets at the door are $10 for adults and $8 for children. Presale tickets are $9 for adults and $7 for children. For more information, call (724) 459-5779.

MARCH 12

MARCH 12 AND 13

• Grist for the Mill will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. at The Artists Hand Gallery, 732 Philadelphia St., Indiana. For more information, visit www.artisthandgallery.com.

A program on “Maple Sugaring” will be presented at the Kinter Farm, 2440 Musser Road, Home, at 2 p.m. For more information, call (724) 463-8636.

MARCH 13 The Indiana County Humane Society’s Sunday night bingo will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Indiana Elks Club, 475 S. 13th St. Proceeds benefit the humane society. For more information, call (724) 4653977.

MARCH 14 The Empty Bowls Fundraiser to benefit Indiana County Food Bank will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Artists Hand Gallery. For a $20 donation ($15 for students) guests can choose a handmade pottery bowl filled with fresh, homemade soup. Bread and a cookie is also included. Takeout orders are available. Call (770) 354-6610.

MARCH 18-20 The Indiana Armstrong Builders Association’s home show will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, noon to 9 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday at S&T Bank Arena, 497 East Pike, White Township. Call (724) 349-2327.


Leisure

E-4— Sunday, February 28, 2016

Political buttons play role in shop By RICK FOSTER The (Attleboro) Sun Chronicle

ATTLEBORO, Mass. — From “We Want Willkie” to “I Like Ike” and beyond, political buttons have played a major role in almost every presidential election campaign since the early 20th century. But it wasn’t until William Henry Harrison ran in 1840 that a revolutionary campaign strategy featuring a novelty made in Attleboro made the button an essential part of running for the nation’s highest office. Since the days of George Washington, running for president had been expected to be a gentlemanly affair, free of the handshaking and baby-kissing associated with today’s campaigns. Political medals and ribbons, where they did exist, were mostly commemoratives, like the one issued for George Washington’s inauguration. “In those days, you weren’t supposed to act like you wanted the office, even though you really did,” said Ron Wade, a Texas collector and dealer in rare political buttons and memorabilia. “The candidate was supposed to be above it all.” But that changed in the bare-knuckle campaign of 1840, when War of 1812 hero Harrison was nominated by the Whig party to run against Democrat President Martin Van Buren, to whom he had lost four years earlier. Harrison actually made a strong showing in 1836, but he was one of three candidates who split the Whig vote. In 1840, the Whigs were united for the first time behind Harrison, and they had Van Buren on the ropes. Desperate, Democrats tried to portray Harrison as a rustic, “sitting around the log cabin, drinking hard cider.” While it might have been intended as an insult, Harrison’s backers saw in the log cabin an opportunity to portray their candidate — who was actually from a wealthy background — as a man of the people. But to do that, they needed a mass marketing campaign. Before long, the log cabin — often with a cider barrel out front — was used as a Harrison campaign symbol on everything from buttons to whiskey bottles and sewing boxes. And, Attleboro got a piece of the action. Obed Robinson, a Revolutionary War veteran, had begun manufacturing gilt clothing buttons in his small shop in what is now Attleboro Falls in the early years of the 19th century. By 1827, the R&W Robinson Co., then run by Robinson’s two sons, was one of the nation’s leading producers. For business, as well as political reasons, it made sense that the Robinson company got involved in the campaign. Patriarch Robinson pioneered

candidate they were promoting looked like. To Lincoln, who often joked about his homeliness, it was none too clear if that helped or hurt his chances. The modern style of campaign button, a metal disc bearing a slogan or candidate’s picture that can be pinned to a coat or shirt, didn’t appear until the presidential campaign of 1896, when Republican William McKinley faced off against Democrat William Jennings Bryan. Those buttons, made of metal covered with paper and celluloid, featured the images of the candidates and their running mates. The buttons proved so popular that numerous original McKinley issues remain in private collections, Wade said. Messages on political buttons have MARTIN GAVIN/The Sun Chronicle gone through a number of transformaA CAMPAIGN button for Henry Turner, tions over the years, even though the who served as Massachusetts Auditor. standard pin-on metal disc has remained the same. Originally just a surface on which to the metal button business in the Northeast and had been a rock-ribbed display the name or face of a candiWhig, a forerunner of today’s Republi- date, buttons have been emblazoned can party, according to a published bi- with memorable slogans like “In Your ography. No doubt, the habit was Heart You Know He’s Right” for Barry handed down to sons Richard and Goldwater, to “Run Ben Run” for this Willard. So when the Harrison cam- year’s Ben Carson. The function of political buttons has paign came looking for a local manufacturer, R&W Robinson was glad to also changed, from a method of persuading voters to support a candidate, oblige. Two still-shiny examples of the local- to permitting backers to feel a closer ly made Harrison buttons with the log connection to the campaign, said cabin image remain today in the col- Brian Frederick, an associate professor lection of the Attleboro Area Industrial of political science at Bridgewater State University. Museum. “Back during the 19th century, when Campaign buttons in the 1800s were different than the ones used to tout they were seeking to enfranchise a broader population, buttons helped modern political candidates. “Originally, a political button was ac- communicate ideas about a candidate tually something to be sewn onto a gar- to those who might not be as educated ment,” Wade said. “The pin-back but- as the elite,” he said. “Now that we live in a mass media tons that we know today didn’t come age, the importance of things like butuntil later.” History doesn’t record how many tons has more to do with supporters supporters actually displayed the but- feeling they’re a part of something and tons on their frock coats, but the “log showing their solidarity with a candicabin and hard cider” campaign was date.” Buttons have been used to portray wildly successful for candidate Harrison. He trounced Van Buren in both negative as well as positive messages the popular and electoral vote that about candidates. During Franklin D. year. Regardless how much the Harri- Roosevelt’s 1940 campaign, a bevy of son buttons and other hoopla influ- anti-FDR buttons were minted, either enced the election’s outcome, political by backers of Republican Wendell buttons would become an indispensa- Willkie or others opposed to a third ble part of every subsequent presiden- term. One notorious example even compared the president, without namtial campaign. Abraham Lincoln, whose real log ing them, to Adolph Hitler and Josef cabin origins were touted in his suc- Stalin. Sometimes, a presidential candicessful 1860 campaign, proved to be a major innovator by putting his likeness date’s image was all that was needed to on buttons and medals worn by his promote the campaign. During John F. Kennedy’s 1960 presisupporters. “By that time, you had tintype im- dential run, a popular button merely ages, and those could be printed on showed the matinee idol-handsome Massachusetts senator and his name campaign buttons, too,” Wade said. For the first time in presidential his- on a white button trimmed in red and tory, voters could actually see what the blue.

LOS ANGELES TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis 82 Maker of Veriton computers 84 “How could I not see that?!” 85 Assistant to millions ACROSS 86 Some factory 1 __ Picchu workers 6 Library fixture 87 Noodle variety 10 Early name in 88 Child-friendly? late TV 92 Poppycock 14 Bit 93 Steaming 17 They help 95 European travel define a lot guide author 18 “Eraserhead” Rick __ star Jack 96 Geek Squad 19 __ à manger: pros dining room 98 First named 20 Pink, for Atlantic storm in example 10 different 21 Cold weather years to date moisturizer? 100 Johann : “Sehr 24 “More of the gut” :: Jacques : same” letters “__ bien” 25 Boards 101 Compel to 26 Trig function accept, as ideas 27 Real Madrid’s 105 Up to, on invites game 106 Queen’s body 29 Bar offerings double? 30 Campus 109 Words with a challenges certain ring 32 Judd of country 110 Dish name from music the Tamil for 33 Freed (of) “sauce” 36 Moor’s money pool? 39 Zen paradox 40 Features of some traffic signals 42 Charged atoms 43 Hi-__ image 44 Mini- analog 45 Sheltered spots 46 Lionel Hampton’s instrument 48 Fulfill the requirements 50 Econ. statistics 51 Target of icing 52 Target of icing 53 Linguistic source of “pajamas” 56 Ability scorned by many 57 Best Western fishing amenities? 60 Unhidden 61 Affixed, in a way 63 Voyage segment 64 Top spots 65 Not as expected 66 Business where lines are discouraged? 72 Defunct carrier 73 Seller of chew toys 74 From scratch 75 Secretary of Education Duncan 76 Shaft access 77 Flattering 79 Meir’s successor 81 Go on and on, with “on” 2/28/16

“PUTTING IN OVERTIME” By JEFFREY WECHSLER

111 Stymies 112 Danny __, Shel Silverstein’s “dancin’ bear” 113 Crookshanks, in Harry Potter fiction 114 Moves it 115 Animal rights issue 116 Utterly enchant DOWN 1 Pilates class array 2 Zwei quadrupled 3 First Nations tribe 4 Makes it easier 5 Hope venues for 50 yrs. 6 Ancient Chinese sage 7 Latin dating word 8 It merged with WorldCom in 1998 9 Retirement plans 10 Classic delivery vehicle

11 Space bar neighbor 12 Beth preceder 13 TV Land fare 14 Pirate treasure at your neighbor’s house 15 Defunct selfserve eatery 16 Just say no 18 Like Pluto, once 19 Exodus high point 22 Attention-getters on the road 23 Attention-getters at a bar 28 Relax 30 Antarctic sight 31 Outback fare 33 Kitchen remodeling selection 34 ’60s-’70s TV detective 35 Did away with voting? 37 Fact-checking can help avoid it 38 Haute couture initials 41 Gives a thumbs-up

xwordeditor@aol.com

46 Brewery container 47 Harry’s successor 48 Status __ 49 Wishful words 51 Flimflam 52 Possum pal of Porky Pine 54 Gradually made a member of 55 “Just checking the alarm, folks” 57 Nincompoop 58 Squander 59 “Toy Story” dinosaur 62 Work on a tree, maybe 64 Blackjack need 66 Gulf Coast environs 67 Nearly flawless diamond highlights 68 Red Sox legend Williams 69 One-named Milanese model 70 Calendar abbr. 71 Holiday __ 76 Wall St. hedger 78 Script fixers, for short

79 Gets out of Dodge 80 Applied __ 81 Get it finished 82 Like some lions 83 Contest with picadors 85 Cut 86 “CBS Sunday Morning” correspondent Mo 89 Absorbent cloth 90 Micronesia components 91 Periods in sentences 94 Father of Methuselah 97 Blue shoe material of song 99 Needle holder 101 Pretty, maidenwise 102 Antismoking TV spots, e.g. 103 Alberto’s alternative, with “el” 104 Omsk objection 107 Charlemagne’s realm: Abbr. 108 “As __ Like It”

The Indiana Gazette

BEST-SELLING BOOKS This list is compiled by the Publisher’s Weekly:

By The Associated Press

HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Brotherhood in Death” by J.D. Robb (Berkley) 2. “NYPD Red 4” by James Patterson (Little, Brown) 3. “Morning Star” by Pierce Brown (Del Rey) 4. “Find Her” by Lisa Gardner (Dutton) 5. “Blue” by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 6. “My Name is Lucy Barton” by Elizabeth Strout (Random House) 7. “Rogue Lawyer” by John Grisham (Doubleday) 8. “Breakdown” by Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantine) 9. “The Nightingale” by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin’s Press) 10. “See Me” by Nicholas Sparks (Grand Central Publishing) 11. “The Bazaar of Bad Dreams” by Stephen King (Scribner) 12. “The Wolves” by Alex Berenson (G.P. Putnam’s Sons) 13. “The Force Awakens: Star Wars” by Alan Dean Foster (Del Rey/Lucas Books 14. “The Swans of Fifth Avenue” by Melanie Benjamine (Ballantine) 15. “The Guilty” by David Baldacci (Grand Central Publishing)

MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS 1. “The Stranger” by Harlan Coben (Dutton) 2. “Prodigal Son” by Danielle Steel (Dell) 3. “The Choice”(movie tie-in) by Nicholas Sparks (Grand Central Publishing) 4. “Private Vegas” by James Patterson and Max Paetro (Hachette/Vision) 5. “Devoted in Death” by J.D. Robb (Berkley) 6. “11/22/63” by Stephen King (S&S/Pocket) 7. “Fatal Burn” by Lisa Jackson (Kensington/Zebra) 8. “Last One Home” by Debbie Macomber (Ballantine) 9. “Death Wears a Beauty Mask and Other Stories” by Mary Higgins Clark (S&S/Pocket) 10. “The Manning Grooms” by Debbie Macomber (Mira) 11. “The Cowboy Way” by Miller/Yates (Harlequin) 12. “Spider Game” by Christine Feehan (Jove) 13. “The Great Train Massacre” by William W. Johnstone (Pinnacle) 14. “Alone in the Dark” by Karen Rose (Signet) 15. “Into the Fury” by Kat Martin (Kensington/Zebra)

HARDCOVER NONFICTION

TRADE PAPERBACKS

1. “When Breath Becomes Air” by Paul Kalanithi (Random House) 2. “Spark Joy” by Marie Kondo (Ten Speed) 3. “The Name of God Is Mercy” by Pope Francis (Random House) 4. “Turning the Tables” by Teresa Giudice and K.C. Baker (Gallery Books) 5. “The Road to Little Dribbling” by Bill Bryson (Doubleday) 6. “Killing Reagan” by Bill O’Reilly (Holt) 7. “Between the World and Me” by Ta-Nehisi Coates (Random/Spiegel & Grau) 8. “The Whole30” by Hartwig/Hartwig (HMH) 9. “Originals” by Adam Grant (Viking) 10. “Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates” by Brian Kilmeade and Don Yeager (Sentinel) 11. “Dark Money” by Jane Mayer (Doubleday) 12. “The Pioneer Woman Cooks: Dinnertime” by Ree Drummond (Morrow) 13. “Art Therapy: Disney Princess” by Saunier-Talec/Le Meur (Disney Editions) 14. “How Not to Die” by Michael Greger (Flatiron)

1. “Low-Carb Essentials” by George Stella (Quail Ridge) 2. “The Choice”(movie tiein) by Nicholas Sparks (Grand Central Publishing) 3. “Lost Ocean” by Johanna Basford (Penguin) 4. “Friction” by Sandra Brown (Grand Central Publishing) 5. “Whatever is Lovely” (Waterbrook) 6. “The Revenant (movie tie-in) by Michael Punke (Picador) 7. “The Rumor” by Elin Hilderbrand (LB/Back Bay) 8. “Today Is Going to Be a Great Day!” (Christian Art Gifts) 9. “Fervent” by Priscilla Shirer (B&H) 10. “Creative Cats Coloring Book” by Marjorie Sarnat (Dover) 11. “Brooklyn (movie tie-in) by Colm Toibin (Scribner) 12. “The Official SAT Study Guide 2016” (College Board) 13. “January: Calendar Girl Book 1” by Audrey Carlan (Waterhouse Press) 14. “Adult Coloring Books” (Zing) 15. “Truth or Die” by Patterson/Roughan (Grand Central Publishing)

ASTROGRAPH MONDAY, FEB. 29, 2016 The things you do for others this year will not go unnoticed. Your unique contributions and innovative ways of handling legal, financial and health issues will put you in tip-top shape. If you form alliances with people just as eager to collaborate and contribute as you are, progress will be made. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Impulsive spending will be your downfall. Look for a deal, but don’t make unnecessary purchases. Money in the bank will ease stress and lead to personal stability. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Don’t share personal or financial information. Hard work will be your salvation and your ticket to a better position. Romance is highlighted and will bring you closer to someone special. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Lighten up. Enjoy nature or the company of someone who shares your interests. Don’t give in to pressure or let someone goad you into a senseless argument. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Put your responsibilities first. Avoid covering for someone trying to use you to get ahead. You can advance if you don’t overload your plate while striving for perfection. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Busy yourself with prom-

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Stumped? Call (900) 226-4413. 99 cents a minute

15. “For the Love” by Jen Hatmaker (Thomas Nelson)

ANSWERS FOR 2/21/16

ising, exciting ventures. Don’t let someone who can’t keep up hold you back. Once you reach the top, offer a helping hand. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Observe what everyone around you is doing. You can initiate personal change if it will not disturb plans that someone has already begun to put in place. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — The more you accomplish, the less time you will have to bicker with someone intent on holding you back. Do your own thing in order to gain respect and greater opportunity. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Charm, intellect and communication of your ideas will lead to good fortune and an interesting partnership. Love, excitement and adventure are in the stars. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Opt to put your time and effort into a creative endeavor or a project that should be finished. Trying to sort out a personal matter will lead to discord. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) — Be wary of people who are in your face or pressuring you. Use intelligence and kindness when dealing with others in order to outshine anyone trying to disrupt your day. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Bypass an erratic individual who has the potential to ruin your plans. You have everything you need to forge ahead without the help of anyone else. A change will do you good. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Listen to the advice of others, but don’t let anyone get in your way. Focus on finishing what you start and bringing about changes that will lead to a new position. Trust in your judgment.


Leisure

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — E-5

Toy show Theatric Toys

ACCESSORIES LIKE a shield, mask and cape, along with a scene-setting backdrop, are part of Props in a Bag, which helps kids create their own superhero scenarios, videotape them and add special effects.

Superheroes command stage at toy fair

By KIM COOK Associated Press

NEW YORK — Superheroes were a force to be reckoned with at this month’s North American International Toy Fair, the annual trade showcase for all that’s new in playthings. Many were tied to movie or comicbook franchises, while others took the idea of the superhero in new directions. Toy companies have been busy keeping up with movies like M a r v e l ’ s Avengers series, including the upcoming “Captain America: Civil War”; as well as Warner Bros.’ “Batman vs. Superman: Dawn of Justice” movie, due out in March; the recent “Star Wars: The Force Awakens”; and other offerings of the genre. Toy-fair booths at the Javits Con-

vention Center here this month featured dozens of collectible figures for adults and lots of toys for kids. Hasbro debuted a “Captain America: Civil War” collection of figures and playsets, as well as role-play items like a

POCKET-SIZE Mr. Potato Head figures are aimed at the preschool market. shield with a hidden button that launched Nerf darts. High-tech masks had multi-colored light

scopes and electronic armor sounds. (www.hasbro.com) There were superhero bobbleheads, bedding, décor, even housewares. How about a Batman cookie jar? A “Star Wars” BB-8 alarm clock? Pocket-size Mr. Potato Head figures aimed at the preschool market featured interchangeable parts: You could put Black Widow’s head on Hulk’s body, for instance. (www.hasbro.com) Lego had a wide range of Super Heroes building kits tied to films and comic books. A collection called Mighty Micros, targeting ages 5-12, includes a superhero, villain and vehicles in each set; Spiderman vs. Green Goblin, for instance, or Captain America vs. Red Skull. (www.lego.com) Vandor’s booth offered “Star Wars” soup mugs, Captain America water bottles, insulated lunch bags illustrated with comic book covers, and a metal lunch box shaped like a Ninja Turtle shell. (www.vandor products.com) Entertainment Earth showed capes for Spiderman, Supergirl, Batman and Batgirl to decorate chair backs, perhaps giving homework hour the gravity of an important mission.

There were also nesting-doll sets featuring Batman or “Star Wars” characters. (www.entertainment earth.com) One addition to the Marvel toy line was Pepper, Iron Man’s girlfriend and now, apparently, a super girl in her own right. Wonder Woman, Supergirl and Black Widow also have action figures and accessories. Even Thomas the Tank Engine has been adopted by the comic universe. Fisher-Price has combined the little trains with DC Comics Super Friends. “Superheroes are very current and relevant,” says Fisher-Price spokesman Mike Pisor. “We thought this would be a great way to leverage the noise around the Batman vs. Superman epic drama unfolding this year. We know that kids who love trains also love action figures and vehicles.” (www.fisherprice.com) The Toy Fair revealed some new twists on the superhero genre, too. Theatric Toys has a costume kit in their “Props in a Bag” line; included in a handy-for-sleepovers drawstring bag is a felt cape, utility belt, mask, cuffs and scenic backdrop. Create a story of your own to video,

then download an app to add kidfriendly special effects. (www.theatrictoys.com) Daphne Kaufer, an entrepreneur in Redwood Shores, Calif., put a little cape onto a water-resistant, insulating EVA backpack sized for preschoolers. The SuperME packs come in fun color combos and graphic designs, and everything’s lightweight and washable. (www.daphdaph.com ) IAmElemental, founded by New Yorker Julie Kerwin, introduced a new addition to its line of female superheroes. Drawing inspiration from ancient warriors as well as modern superheroes, Kerwin’s toys have powers like wisdom, empathy and bravery. Joan of Arc was her first character, representing Courage. At this year’s Toy Fair, the latest muse was revealed: Hypatia, an ancient Alexandrian philosopher, astronomer and mathematician. “This woman was a STEM (the acronym for science, technology, engineering and math) superstar before STEM was even a word,” laughs Kerwin. The collections consist of seven articulated figures, suitable for ages 4 and up. (www.iamelemental. com)

Tech-related toys abound at New York City fair By BREE FOWLER AP Technology Writer

NEW YORK — From a preschool toy designed to teach pre-coding skills to a hands-on moleculebuilding set for older kids that works with an app, technology abounded at this year’s Toy Fair. The annual showcase of upcoming toys held recently in New York included a slew of tech-related products from the titans of the toy industry and tiny startups, all looking to attract increasingly techsavvy kids. Here are the highlights. Some of the toys are educational, while others are just kind of cool. All of them are set to go on sale this fall unless otherwise specified.

CODE-A-PILLAR (FISHER-PRICE, $50) Even preschoolers can learn the basics of coding. That’s the idea behind this toy, which is aimed at kids ages 3 to 6. The Code-a-Pillar is made up of different colored sections connected by USB plugs. The sections perform different commands such as go straight, turn right or make various sound effects. Kids “program” the toy by connecting the various sections in a particular order. While the toy doesn’t teach an actual coding language, it does try to impart some of the same critical thinking and problem solving skills that coding does. A starter kit includes eight sections, but expansion packs featuring additional commands will be sold separately.

THINGMAKER 3D PRINTER (MATTEL, $300) Created through a partnership

with Autodesk Inc., a 3-D design software company, kids use an app to design items such as action figures and jewelry. They can choose the colors and shapes they want, then send their design to the ThingMaker to print. The app shows them what their finished product will look like and also gives an estimated print time. The ThingMaker hits stores this fall, but can be preordered through Amazon. Pricing for the spools of plastic used in the printer has yet to be determined.

and up, combines a handful of the hottest trends, including drones, app-based gaming and augmented reality. Players place the quad-copter drone on a mat that “sees” it and places a digital version of it within an augmented reality video game played on a smartphone or tablet. The player flies the physical drone as part of the game and the digital drone on the smartphone or tablet screen mirrors its movements.

HAPPY ATOMS AND CODEGAMER SCIENCE KITS (THAMES & KOSMOS, $150 FOR CODEGAMER)

CHIP (WOWWEE, $200)

These kits teach science by combining hands-on and app-based activities. Happy Atoms, for kids ages 8 and up, involves building molecules with wooden atoms that connect with magnets. The atoms become “happy” when they pick up the appropriate number of electrons through the formation of molecules. The molecules can then be scanned into the app, which gives the kids information about the substance they just made. Pricing for Happy Atoms has yet to be determined. Meanwhile, CodeGamer, ages 10 and up, connects physical and digital play to teach coding skills. Kids solve video game puzzles by both programing the game on a tablet and by physically modifying a Bluetooth-connected controller.

MAKERBLOKS ($200) These circuit builder sets are specifically designed for young children. The blocks, which look a

Associated Press

THE SELFIEMIC from Moose Toys allows kids to create and share their own pop music videos. Below: BEEBOP from cloud-b is a Bluetooth-enabled green creature that plays songs from personal playlists.

CHiP is was one of several products at Toy Fair controlled by a wristband worn by the user. The connection allows the little robot dog to follow his owner around, play soccer and do other tricks. The more it’s played with, the more tricks are unlocked. Sensors allow CHiP, designed for kids ages 8 and up, to zoom around while avoiding obstacles. And when he gets tired, the little pup will automatically retire to his charging bed for more juice.

SELFIEMIC (MOOSE TOYS, $25)

lot like Dominoes, connect with magnets and are easy for little hands to manipulate. The company offers three sets of 26 blocks, each with a separate theme: music, circuitry and spy. There’s a tablet app to go with each set, which tells a story, prompting the kids to build certain kinds of cir-

cuits. MakerBloks, designed for kids 6 and up, launches this summer and will be sold through the company’s website, though talks with retailers are under way.

AIR HOGS CONNECT: MISSION DRONE (SPIN MASTER, $150) This toy, designed for kids ages 10

This toy lets kids create and share their own pop music videos. It’s basically a selfie stick with a microphone on one end. It comes with an earpiece and works with a smartphone app. Kids sing into the microphone, while the smartphone app plays the music and the smartphone’s camera films them singing and places them into the music video. There are optional sound and video effects and the videos, which don’t need to be stored on the phone and take up space, can be shared.


Leisure

E-6— Sunday, February 28, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Welcome to

1812

BOB DOWNING/Akron Beacon Journal

FORT MEIGS includes seven blockhouses with walls two feet thick.

War comes alive at Fort Meigs State Memorial By BOB DOWNING Akron Beacon Journal

PERRYSBURG, Ohio — Fort Meigs was and still is huge. The War of 1812 garrison, commanded by Gen. William Henry Harrison, rebuffed two attacks in 1813 by British troops and their Native American allies. It played a key role in the young United States winning the war in the Northwest Territories. Some time after the war, Gen. Harrison would go on to be elected president of the United States. The log-and-earth fortification, on a bluff above the Maumee River near Toledo in northwest Ohio, was big enough to contain seven football fields. Today the structure at Fort Meigs State Memorial is hailed as the largest restored stockade fortification in North America. The fort, rebuilt atop the original footprint, covers 10 acres. It includes seven two-story blockhouses with walls 2 feet thick, five artillery batteries and emplacements, two underground powder magazines, parade grounds and various work and storage buildings. Outside the stockade were a boat harbor, artisan yards and a bake house. The National Historic Landmark looks much like it did in 1813, although an 82-foot granite monu-

THIS BUILDING was constructed in 1813 by the Americans. The granite monument at right was built in 1908 in the center of Fort Meigs Memorial. Fort Meigs over three months. It was named for the then-Ohio governor, Return Jonathan Meigs Jr. A square mile of trees, estimated at 3,500 in number, was cleared to build Fort Meigs. That also opened up sight lines for American troops

THE OHIO History Connection’s museum-visitor center is in Perrysburg. ment was built in the center in 1908. The fort, owned by the Ohio History Connection (formerly the Ohio Historical Society), housed from 900 to 2,000 American troops under Harrison’s command. It was established on Feb. 2, 1813, as a temporary supply depot and a staging area for an American invasion of Canada. The Americans were not faring well in the early days of the War of 1812. They had lost Detroit and Fort Mackinac in the Michigan Territory and Fort Dearborn (Chicago) in the Illinois Territory. The British and Canadian soldiers and Tecumseh’s warriors defeated the Americans on the River Raisin at what is now Monroe, Mich. The U.S. was successful at what is now Fort Wayne, Ind. Harrison, the new commander of the Northwest Army for the United States, decided to make his stand in Ohio. The 2,000 American troops built

inside. The fort was located on the south side of the river above the strategically important Maumee Rapids on the river. The site was chosen to protect American settlements by securing the prime invasion route in northwest Ohio. It was located at the edge of the Great Black Swamp at the end of American supply lines. American officers described Fort Meigs as being “the most disagreeable encampment” they had ever seen, the Ohio History Connection reports. The fort was manned by U.S. Army regulars, militia from Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Virginia, and several companies of independent volunteers. The American troops largely lived in tents inside the fort that was actually more of an armed camp. Living conditions were horrible with knee-deep mud and exposure contributing to a high death rate.

On May 1, 1813, the British, led by General Henry Proctor, and Tecumseh laid siege to Fort Meigs. Harrison was ready with 1,200 men, 20 to 30 pieces of artillery and the knowledge that reinforcements were on the way. His main concern was his small supply of ammunition and he used his cannons sparingly. He even offered whiskey to soldiers who could retrieve British cannonballs to use in return fire. The Americans were able to hold off the British but suffered heavy casualties. After nine days the attackers withdrew. The British, Canadians and Indians tried again in July and were defeated again. The siege of Fort Meigs gave the Americans their first victory in the War of 1812 and shifted the direction of the war on the Great Lakes. Harrison ordered the fort in Perrysburg to be replaced by a smaller garrison in preparation for an American invasion of Ontario. Four months later, Oliver Hazard Perry defeated the British fleet at the Battle of Lake Erie near Put-inBay on South Bass Island. That gave the Americans control of Lake Erie

and opened the way for the American forces to take Detroit and invade Ontario. Only a small American detachment was left at Maumee Rapids. On Oct. 5, 1813, Tecumseh was killed at the Battle of the Thames near Moraviantown, Ontario, when Harrison’s army defeated a retreating British army. This destroyed the Indian confederacy and marked the end of major fighting in the Northwest Territories. Fort Meigs was abandoned in May 1815. Today there’s a 3,000-square-foot museum at the Fort Meigs State Memorial, with displays and a film that tells the story of the fort. Artifacts recovered from archaeological digs are also on exhibit, with more displays in the rebuilt blockhouses. The state of Ohio began acquiring land at the site in 1907. It was then administered by the Fort Meigs Memorial Commission. The Ohio Historical Society took control in 1948 and rebuilt the fort from 1967 to 1975. The museum/education center opened in 2003. The 66.2-acre site in Woods Coun

ty is managed for the Ohio History Connection by the nonprofit Fort Meigs Association. It is at 29100 W. River Road (state Route 65), Perrysburg. The museum-education center is open year-round. The fort is open from April through October. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. The museum also presents special tours, military re-enactments and lectures. Admission is $8 for adults, $7 for senior citizens and $4 for students. Children 5 and under are admitted free. Call (800) 283-8916 or (419) 874-4121 or go to www.fortmeigs. org. For information on volunteering, go to the Old Northwest Military History Association at (419) 8744121 or go to the website. You can also check out Ohio’s Maumee Valley Scenic Byway, a doit-yourself driving tour that covers 90 miles from Maumee to Defiance. For information, go to www. dot.state.oh.us/OhioByways/Pages /MaumeeValley.aspx.

FORT MEIGS is a log-and-earthen fortification on a bluff above the Maumee River in Perrysburg.


SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2016





The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, February 28, 2016 — 3

Zombies stake claim — HUGE SPOILERS AHEAD By ANDREW A. SMITH Tribune News Service

Those who have recovered from the midseason premiere of “The Walking Dead” Feb. 14 probably have a few questions. As well you should, as it’s a turning point for the series. With a huge spoiler alert for the episode, “No Way Out,” here are some Q&As: QUESTION: Why is this a turning point? ANSWER: Well, Carl (Chandler Riggs) losing an eye is a pretty serious turning point for that character, and it will have an impact on his, uh, worldview. But mainly this was “Zombie Gettysburg,” the highwater mark of the zombies as a threat to our heroes. For the first time since the show began, the inevitable zombie surge didn’t chase our heroes from their refuge — instead, they stood and fought to the death. (Or undeath, maybe.) From now on, if the comics are any guide, Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and the Grimes Gang are no longer nomads, but are instead the first line of defense for Alexandria, Va, as well as ground zero for whatever civilization can spring up under these circumstances. Q: Does that mean the Walkers are no longer a threat? A: Not at all. But now Rick and company can see them as a manageable threat. The real threat, as ever, is from the living. Q: You mean that Negan fella we’ve heard tell about? A: Oh, yes. Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) is definitely a threat. He makes the Governor, the Claimers and the Wolves look like a church choir. Q: Is Zombie Gettysburg what Rick had in mind when he faced the horde all on his lonesome? A: No, he saw that the herd was being attracted by the lights in the infirmary, lights

Tribune News Service

DARYL DIXON, left, is played by Norman Reedus. At right: Rick visited the hospital after Carl (Chandler Riggs) was injured. necessary for Denise (Merritt Wever) to save Carl’s life. That made his decision pretty simple: “Go stop the threat to my son.” It wasn’t smart, but his girlfriend was just eaten and his son shot in the face, so he might not have been thinking very clearly. Q: So he got lucky that everyone saw his Alamo improv and jumped in to help? That wasn’t a very good plan. A: Honestly, when have you ever seen any of Rick’s plans go well? That’s largely because his plans going well would make for boring television, so the writers always make everything go pear shape. But in this show you can also justify why everyone still trusts in a leader whose plans go awry, in that Rick and company have few resources, no back-up and are flying by the seat of their pants. Of course things are going to go wrong, but there’s not much they can do about it. And while this “plan” sort of worked, and Rick will be held in great esteem by the survivors, the real heroes

were Abraham (Michael Cudlitz), Daryl (Norman Reedus) and Sasha (Sonequa Martin-Green), who came up with a plan to break the siege and did so without any instruction from Rick. Q: Why did Jessie have to die? I liked her. A: Everybody liked Jessie. She was smart, pretty, a fighter and played by talented actress Alexander Breckenridge. But she had to die because she did in the comics, and did so in much the same way.

ALEXANDER BRECKENRIDGE ... as Jessie Anderson

Q: So the comics dictate everything? A: No, but they are a road map for where the show is going to go, at least in broad strokes. Major events like Jessie’s death and Carl’s injury are virtually necessary, or the show would diverge from the comics so strongly as to put them on a different track entirely. But it’s not a straitjacket, and the writers have plenty of wiggle room. For example, since there’s no Daryl in the comics, there was no “Lake of Fire” to make Rick’s survival more plausible — and to make for more exciting television. Andrea, who is alive in the comics, is dead on the show, her story niche (sniper, second in command, potential love interest for Rick) split between Sasha and Michonne (Danai Gerira). It’s strange, but the show following the comics really doesn’t seem to have many downsides. For most fans of the comics, such as myself, knowing what was likely to come in “No Way Out” wasn’t a spoiler so much as 20 CCs of anxiety straight to the

heart. The 11 weeks between episodes were just as nerve wracking for me as they were for anyone else. Further, in a conventional show Jessie would live — it’s unlikely the writers would kill off such a likable and attractive character in which so much screen time had been invested. Then the show would begin to follow conventional outlines of other stories where “Mom” and “Dad” lead a group of adventurers, from Robin Hood and Maid Marian to “Lost in Space.” But with the diktat that Jessie had to die, the writers instead have to come up with different angles, which sometimes lead to surprising places. Q: So no Lake of Fire in the comics. Were there any other differences between the print version of “No Way Out” and the screen version? A: Quite a lot, actually. • In the comics, Morgan (Lennie James) dies at Zombie Gettysburg, but on the show there’s still plenty of story ahead for him (probably). • The comics make it clear

that Rick was ready to abandon Alexandria, making his transformation into its defender that much more dramatic. • There was no dramatic rescue of Maggie in the comics because she stayed behind in a house with Sophia, instead of being stuck all episode on the rickety tower that was about to fall into the swarm. Also, there’s no Sophia in the show — she’s most sincerely dead. • In the comics, Deanna Monroe was Daniel Monroe, and it was he who shot Carl, firing wildly into the zombie herd. On the show, of course, it was Jessie’s son Ron (Austin Abrams) who accidentally shot Carl, but it wasn’t friendly fire — he meant to kill Rick. (Which is a better story anyway.) Oh, and in the comics Jessie was a brunette. But whatever her hair color, she became zombie chow in a heart-stopping manner in both media, and that sort of gruesome surprise is why we sick, perverse non-zombies love “The Walking Dead” so much.

Got game? ‘Fallout 4’ crowned game of the year at DICE By DERRIK J. LANG AP Entertainment Writer

LAS VEGAS — “Fallout 4” wasted the competition at the D.I.C.E. Awards. Bethesda Softworks’ role-playing video saga set in a post-apocalyptic Boston won the game of the year prize at the 19th annual D.I.C.E. Awards. “Fallout 4” was also honored with trophies for outstanding achievement in game direction and as a role-playing game of the year, while its spin-off app “Fallout Shelter” was selected as mobile game of the year. “I get to work with some amazing people who inspire me every day,” said “Fallout” creative director Todd Howard. “The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt” galloped away with three prizes at the Mandalay Bay Convention Center ceremony honoring games. CD Prokjekt Red’s sprawling fantasy role-playing sequel picked up awards for outstanding achievement in story, technical achievement and game design. The ethereal platformer “Ori and the Blind Forest” from Moon Studios gathered honors for outstanding achievement in animation, art direction and original music composition. Psyonix’s “Rocket League,” the indie title that merges soccer-like gameplay with vehicle combat,

“THE WITCHER 3: Wild Hunt” took three prizes at the awards ceremony. scored for sports game of the year, outstanding achievement in online gameplay and the D.I.C.E. Sprite Award, which honors games crafted with limited resources. “Our fans really made this pos-

sible, everybody who told their friends, ‘Hey, play this crazy game. Trust me! It’s fun,’” said Dave Hagewood, CEO and studio director of Psyonix. The multiplayer sci-fi shooter “Star Wars: Battlefront” from Elec-

tronic Arts studio DICE earned a pair of trophies for action game of the year and for outstanding achievement in sound design. Other winners included “Rise of the Tomb Raider” for outstanding achievement in character for Lara

Croft, “Super Mario Maker” as family game of the year, “Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain” as adventure game of the year, “Mortal Kombat X” for fighting game of the year, “Forza Motorsport 6” as racing game of the year, “Helldivers” as handheld game of the year and “Heroes of the Storm” as strategy/simulation game of the year. The late Nintendo executive Satoru Iwata was honored with the ceremony’s lifetime achievement award, while “Metal Gear Solid” creator Hideo Kojima was inducted into the interactive academy’s hall of fame. “From now on, I hope I can keep making games and keep dreaming of new dreams,” the Japanese game designer told the crowd through a translator. The D.I.C.E. Awards — which stands for design, innovate, communicate and entertain — honor outstanding achievements in games and are determined by votes from members of the Academy of Interactive Arts and Sciences and the International Game Developers Association. The ceremony capped off the three-day D.I.C.E. Summit. The gaming industry gathering featured talks from such luminaries as “Metal Gear” creator Kojima, “Rise of the Tomb Raider” writer Rhianna Pratchett and “Civilization” creator Sid Meier.


6— Sunday, February 28, 2016

The Indiana Gazette


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Cover Story

Q&A hollywood

this week

The show must go on The Oscars draw Hollywood’s best and brightest amid controversy By Jacqueline Spendlove TV Media

I

t’s a long, long night that seems to get longer every year, but awards-show junkies care not a whit for that. On the contrary, millions are excited — or at the very least, willing — to settle in for the Super Bowl of awards season as the crème de la crème of the acting world swarm into Hollywood’s Dolby Theatre to honor the best films of 2015. Amidst controversy, cries for boycotting and some significant changes on the horizon, the 88th Annual Academy Awards airs Sunday, Feb. 28, on ABC. In 1940, at the 12th Academy Awards, Hattie McDaniel won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for her iconic performance as Mammy in Best Picture recipient “Gone With the Wind” (1939). This marked the first time a black actor or actress received the award. Including McDaniel, only 14 black actors have won acting Oscars in the ceremony’s 88-year history. There’s no chance of that number going up this year, either, since, like last year, all 20 actors in the lead and supporting acting categories are white. You can’t talk about this year’s Academy Awards without addressing the controversy

— and the trending Twitter hashtag #OscarSoWhite — that this lack of diversity has sparked. Indeed, it’s fast becoming a major focus of the Oscars during the lead-up to the ceremony. Adding fuel to the fire are the announcements from numerous stars decrying the “whiteout,” with some declaring their intent to boycott the awards all together. “Malcolm X” (1992) writer and honorary recipient Spike Lee wrote on Instagram that he and his wife “cannot support” the Oscars and therefore would not be attending, while Will Smith (“Men in Black,” 1997) and wife Jada Pinkett Smith (“Collateral,” 2004) both separately announced their intention to boycott the event. Hosting the Oscars for the second time is audacious comedian Chris Rock (“Grown Ups,” 2010), whose comedy is generally peppered with racerelated material. Rock was invited to host long before the nominations spawned outrage, and while some have called for him to step down in support of the boycott, Rock is taking a different tack. Oscars producer Reginald Hudlin revealed to “Entertainment Tonight” that the comedian’s original completed monolog has been scrapped, and the rewritten material is sure to include some digs directly related to the controversy.

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“As things got a little provocative and excited, he said: ‘I’m throwing out the show I wrote and I’m writing a new show,’” Hudlin said. “Chris is that thorough. He’s that brilliant, and I have 1,000 percent confidence that he will deliver something that people will be talking about for weeks.” Rock’s longtime collaborator Ali LeRoi confirms that a comedian like Rock is the best possible choice to host amidst the negative feelings surrounding the ceremony. “If this was [last year’s host] Neil Patrick Harris, it would be two minutes of ‘Oscars-are-sowhite jokes,” he said in an NPR interview. “But everyone’s going: ‘Oh my god, it’s Chris Rock. What’s he gonna do?’” Of course, there are just as many in the acting community — black and white — that staunchly defend the academy and its choices. In any case, the controversy has helped bring about some much-needed changes in the academy’s membership, which is notoriously old, white and male. A week after the nominations, the governing board unanimously voted to double female and minority members by 2020, allowing for better representation among those voting in the nominees. Furthermore, the previously lifelong voting status has been changed to 10 years, to be renewed only if the member has remained active in the

industry during that time. After three 10-year terms, or if the member has won or been nominated for an Oscar, lifelong voting rights are instated. Controversy or not, the movies and performers gunning to take home the little golden man aren’t to be denied their moment in the sun. Leading the pack is “The Revenant,” whose 12 nominations include Best Director for Alejandro González Iñárritu, Best Actor for Leonardo DiCaprio and the granddaddy of all Oscars, Best Picture. Close behind is “Mad Max: Fury Road” with 10 nominations, and the Matt Damonstarring “The Martian” with seven, both of which jostle with “The Revenant” in the Best Picture category. Predictions are varied, though “The Big Short,” “Room” and “Spotlight” are among the Best Picture hopefuls, and with Bryan Cranston (“Trumbo”), Michael Fassbender (“Steve Jobs”) and Eddie Redmayne (“The Danish Girl”) joining Damon and DiCaprio in the Best Actor category, it’s anybody’s game. Oscar darlings Cate Blanchett (“Carol”) and Jennifer Lawrence (“Joy”) have their work cut out for them as Best Actress contenders as they go up against Brie Larson for her performance in “Room,” which has already earned the actress a Golden Globe, a Critics’ Choice Movie Award and a SAG Award.

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By Adam Thomlison TV Media Q: Does Tony on “NCIS” ever make a movie reference to anything that Mark Harmon played in, like “Summer School”? A: Michael Weatherly’s character, Tony DiNozzo, doesn’t make any references to his on-screen boss’s other roles, but he does give a mention to one of his off-screen boss’s other shows. In the season 3 episode “Frame Up,” DiNozzo says he’s a fan of the classic ‘80s action series “Magnum, P.I.” That series was one of the early hits created by TV megaproducer Donald P. Bellisario more than a decade before he created “NCIS.” And that was just one of a number of mentions “Magnum P.I.” has gotten in “NCIS.” DiNozzo is also a fan of another Bellisario series, “Airwolf.” In the first-season episode “Dead Man Talking,” he introduces himself as Stringfellow Hawke, which is also the name of the main character of the mid-’80s helicopter-based (you read that right — it was the ‘80s) action series. Sadly, Weatherly’s film-referencing days are nearly up. The actor recently announced that he’s leaving “NCIS” at the end of this season. “Les Moonves and CBS gave me the opportunity of a lifetime,” he wrote on Twitter when he announced his decision. “DiNozzo is a wonderful, quixotic character and I couldn’t have had more fun playing him over the last 13 seasons.” He’s made no mention of his future plans. So far, the rest of his Twitter feed features pictures of him partying, guest-DJing radio shows and generally living it up. He’s earned it after 13 seasons and nearly 300 episodes (the show still has nearly 10 episodes left to air this season, so by the time the season ends he’ll have surpassed the 300 mark).

Q: John C. Reilly does an amazing job singing in “Chicago.” Does he sing in anything else? A: His hang-doggy, everyman face and charm make him seem like an unlikely musician, but John C. Reilly has spent as much of his life singing as acting. Reilly’s role as Amos Hart in the 2002 film adaptation of the Broadway musical “Chicago,” particularly his solo performance of the song “Mr. Cellophane,” was a bit of a revelation for people more familiar with his work as a dramedic supporting man. However, he said in an interview that he’s just as familiar with musicals. “I grew up doing musicals,” he said to Playbill, a musical-theater entertainment magazine. “I did nothing but musicals, actually, from the time I was about 8 years old to the time I was 18. Not by choice, really, because that’s all there was to do where I grew up, was musicals or ... crime. So I chose musicals and that’s where I learned to be an actor, really.” While he’s branched out from musicals in recent years, he’s never left them behind. You can also hear him sing in such films as “A Prairie Home Companion” (2006) and, more notably, “Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story” (2007). In that one, he plays a Johnny Cash-like hard-living singer, which of course involves quite a bit of singing. You can even get the soundtrack. But that’s not your only opportunity to buy a John C. Reilly album. He actually recorded and released a couple of country music singles as a solo performer and also has a band, John Reilly & Friends, to fulfill his musical side.

Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. February 28 - March 5, 2016


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Analysts say that, for Bernie Sanders to win, he needs college students to show up at the polls. Which explains Sanders’ new campaign slogan: “I’ve got pizza!”

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Cooking highlights

Emeril Lagasse kicks it up a notch in the Sunshine State By Andrew Warren TV Media

W

hen it comes to celebrity chefs, there aren’t many as recognizable as Emeril Lagasse. Like Gordon Ramsay — lots of folks who have never seen an episode of “MasterChef” or tuned in for an evening marathon of “Kitchen Nightmares” definitely know who Ramsay is — Emeril is a familiar face and name for many, whether they frequent cooking shows or not. It was the southern chef’s signature catchphrase — “Bam!” — that endeared him with audiences in “Essence of Emeril” and “Emeril Live,” but even with those shows long over, it’s easier than ever to find the chef on TV these days. “Emeril’s Florida” is currently airing Sundays on Cooking Channel, and it’s no

surprise that the chef’s sunny personality is a perfect match for the Sunshine State. Over the course of each season, he travels around the state visiting restaurants, resorts and festivals with one thing on his mind: food. Of course, a chef is a chef, and Emeril can’t resist sharing some of his own favorite recipes with those of us watching at home. Not surprisingly, his dishes often feature bounteous seafood that comes in fresh every day. The next episode, airing Sunday, Feb. 28, is a perfect example of this. Emeril decides to stop by three of Florida’s best resorts. He’s not there for fun in the sun, though. He’s there for the food. His first stop is a familiar one for him. At Loews Royal Pacific Resort at Universal, he swings into Tchoup Chop, an acclaimed

restaurant that is familiar territory for the chef. After all, Emeril owns it! After two more stops — Scarpetta in the Fontainebleau Hotel on Miami Beach and Kuro at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino — Emeril heads back to his own kitchen, where he works with some of that fresh seafood that he loves so much. On the menu this time is a slow-roasted salmon served with a garlic potato purée. Emeril first shot to fame with his own take on New Orleans cooking, a style that he calls “New New Orleans,” but Florida’s now the state that he calls home. He’s certainly embraced his adopted state, and it’s TV watchers at home who get to reap the benefits. A new episode of “Emeril’s Florida” airs Sunday, Feb. 28, on Cooking Channel.

SUNDAY 5:00 p.m. FOOD The Kids Baking Championship The remaining bakers battle for the title. (1h) TVG TRAV Food Paradise Meals that are literally too hot to handle. (1h) TVPG 6:00 p.m. FOOD All-Star Academy (1h) TVPG TRAV Food Paradise Enjoy some of America’s tastiest BBQ dishes. (1h) TVG 7:00 p.m. FOOD Guy’s Grocery Games (1h) TVG TRAV Food Paradise Enjoy mouthwatering fiesta of flavors from the south. (1h) TVPG 8:00 p.m. FOOD Guy’s Grocery Games Chefs are cooking every meal on the menu. (1h) TVG

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TUESDAY 5:00 p.m.

FOOD The Pioneer Woman Ree pre-

pares a care package for Ladd’s grandmother. (30m) TVG TRAV Food Paradise Enjoy the best bratwurst bangers, patties and links. (1h) TVPG 5:30 p.m. FOOD Trisha’s Southern Kitchen Trisha’s husband, Garth, does all the cooking. (30m) TVG 6:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped Chefs who made big mistakes get a second chance. (1h) TVG TRAV Bizarre Foods Goa, India’s smallest state. (1h) TVPG 7:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped All the baskets are full of leftover foods. (1h) TVG TRAV Bizarre Foods America Andrew finds a taste of the Wild West in Denver. (1h) TVG 7:30 p.m. WQED (13) The Mind of a Chef Sean explores unique regional cuisines in the South. (30m) TVG 8:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped Food truck and food cart pros fight it out. (1h) TVG TRAV Bizarre Foods America Pittsburgh has a knack for blending new and old foods. (1h) TVG

WEDNESDAY 5:00 p.m.

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ing the beans on her favorite comfort food. (30m) TVG TRAV Bizarre Foods Andrew learns the secret to milking camels in Dubai. (1h) TVPG 5:30 p.m. FOOD Southern at Heart Damaris prepares her favorite foods. (30m) TVG 6:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Guy’s chowin’ down on some long standing traditions. (30m) TVG 6:30 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Guy seeks out the tastes of Europe. (30m) TVG 7:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Guy checks out the hot spots in Hawaii for food. (30m) TVG 7:30 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Guy is in search of the ultimate comfort foods. (30m) TVG 8:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Guy visits places with a new take on old favorites. (30m) TVG

THURSDAY 5:00 p.m.

FOOD The Pioneer Woman Pan-fried

pork chops with cheesy hash brown casserole. (30m) TVG 5:30 p.m. FOOD Valerie’s Home Cooking Valerie throws a sparkling cocktail party. (30m) TVPG 6:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped The competitors have to work with bacon popcorn. (1h) TVG 7:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped The chefs open the first basket to find frog legs. (1h) TVG 8:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped Fans pick the basket ingredients through social media. (1h) TVG

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SATURDAY 5:00 p.m.

FOOD Chopped Caribbean cuisine is the

focus of this competition. (1h) TVG TRAV Food Paradise (1h) TVPG 6:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Guy’s digging into a meat lover’s paradise. (30m) TVG 6:30 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Guy’s in Hawaii for an authentic taste of Oahu. (30m) TVG 7:00 p.m. FOOD Guy and Hunter’s European Vacation Guy and Hunter continue in London and Spain. (30m) TVPG 7:30 p.m. FOOD American Diner Revival SNS Diner; truck stop, car wash, and diner. (30m) TVPG 8:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped Robert Irvine will command a seat on the judging panel. (1h) TVG Indiana Gazette, PA: Food Feb 28, 2016 to Mar 5, 2016

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Video releases Creed Sylvester Stallone returns to the role that made him famous in this spinoff of the Rocky franchise. Retired boxer Rocky Balboa (Stallone) has put his fighting life behind him and now owns a restaurant in Philadelphia. But when Adonis “Donnie” Johnson (Jordan), the son of his old rival, pays him a visit, he allows himself to be drawn back into the boxing world to train the young man. Along with several of his old boxing buddies, Rocky starts teaching his young protégé everything he knows about fighting in the ring. After Donnie defeats a well-known local fighter, word begins to spread about his skill and his legendary trainer. Soon enough, he’s contacted by “Pretty” Ricky Conlan (Bellew), the light heavyweight champion, who’s on the brink of retirement and wants to make Donnie his last fight. Director: Ryan Coogler. Stars: Michael B. Jordan, Sylvester Stallone, Tessa Thompson, Tony Bellew, Phylicia Rashad. 2015. 133 min. Drama.

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After Ethan’s (Gordon-Levitt) parents die in a car accident a few days before Christmas, his two best friends, Isaac (Rogen) and Chris (Mackie), take him barhopping around New York City on Christmas Eve to help cheer him up. It becomes an annual tradition, and after a decade and a half of spending the night before Christmas partying and scouring the city for an elusive and exclusive party, the trio finally decides to accept that they’ve grown up and end the tradition. When Ethan finds tickets to the secret party they’ve sought for years, though, the three set out for a final Christmas Eve blowout. Director: Jonathan Levine. Stars: Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Seth

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11:30 KD/PG Sunday Edition American Health Journal Paid Program Paid Program Hometime Gospel Notes Paid Program

Lethal Weapon 2 (1989, Action) Danny Glover, Joe Pesci, Mel Gibson. Detectives Riggs and Murtaugh

Lethal pursue South African diplomats who are smuggling drugs. TVMA Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program

Paid Program

Jerusalem Prayer Jerusalem Prayer "Save Jerusalem" "Winter Miracle" Orchard Hill Church Fox News Sunday Interviews and discussions of current affairs. TVG

8:30

10 AM

9 AM

9:30

Paid Program

Steelers Youth Football Show Paid Program

Breakthrough With Jack Van Impe Rod Parsley Presents Full Measure With Paid Program Sharyl Attkisson

10 AM

10:30

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Weapon 3 (‘92, Act) Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

Love a Child "Cotin Int'l Fellowship Experience" Paid Program Paid Program

11 AM

11:30

Info-Documentary Info-Documentary Criminal Minds "Public Enemy" Criminal Minds "Coda" Criminal Minds "Valhalla" Criminal Minds "Hanley Waters" Criminal Minds "The Thirteenth Step" (4:30)

Pet

Cujo (1983, Horror) Danny Pintauro, Daniel Hugh Kelly, Dee Wallace. A rabid

Tremors (1990, Horror) Fred Ward, Michael Gross, Kevin Bacon. Giant worm-like

Jumanji (‘95, Fant) Bonnie Hunt, Robin Williams. A board Sematary II Saint Bernard terrorizes a mother and son who are trapped in their car. TV14 predators attack a desert valley town by burrowing through the sand. TV14 game causes dangerous things to come to life. TVPG Untamed and Uncut "Elephant Attack" Untamed and Uncut "Nurse Shark Attack" Untamed "Double Great White Attack" North Woods Law: On the Hunt North Woods Law: On the Hunt North Woods Law: On the Hunt

Men in Black II (‘02, Sci-Fi) Will Smith. TV14 Tour Group The People's Couch Newlyweds First Year "Florida or Bust" Vanderpump Rules "Beach, Please" Housewives Atlanta CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music Hot 20 Countdown A countdown of the 20 biggest music videos. TVPG Options Action Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program New Day Sunday New Day Sunday New Day Sunday Inside Politics State of the Union With Jake Tapper Fareed Zakaria GPS Reliable Sources Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Comedy Presents /(:20) Chappelle's Show (:55) Chappelle Chappelle's Show (:05) Chappelle (:35) Chappelle (:10) Chappelle (:45) Chappelle's Show Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Venom Hunters "Liquid Gold" Venom Hunters "The Minefield" Moonshiners "Still Regretting" Dog Blog "Guess Jessie "Pain in the Jessie "Teacher's Jake and the Never Doc McStuffins Miles From Austin & Ally Liv/Mad "Neighbors- Bunk'd "Luke's Back" Sofia the First "The Mickey Mouse Club The Lion Guard Land Pirates Tomorrowland Fliegel Has Landed" "Secret Spy Daisy" "Fuli Speeds Ahead" Who's a Cheater?" "Videos and Villains" Rear Window" Pest" A-Rooney" SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. Outside Lines (N) Sports Report. (N) SportsCenter The day's news in the world of sports. TVG Spike Lee's Lil' Joints 30 for 30 Shorts "Tose: The Movie" 30 for 30 "Jordan Rides the Bus" SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. X Games Oslo Cheerleading College Championships 1A Paid Program Beowulf Beowulf Beowulf Beowulf Team Ninja Warrior "Qualifying Week One" Angelus Pope St. Luke's Gospel Chaplet St. Michael Holy Land Rosary Sunday Mass Weekly mass live. (:10) Sacred Heart EWTN Bookmark Lenten Reflections At Home With Jim and Joy The Holy Rosary Fox & Friends Tune in for news updates, analysis and interviews. TVG America's Newsroom National and world news stories. TVG Happening Now Paid Program Barefoot Contessa Barefoot Contessa Giada at Home Southern Kitchen The Pioneer Woman Guy's Big Bite (N) Home Cooking Giada at Home The Pioneer Woman Southern Kitchen Bobby Schuller The Sunday Mass

Mean Girls (2004, Comedy/Drama) Rachel McAdams, Tina Fey, Lindsay Lohan. (:15)

Mamma Mia! (2008, Musical) Pierce Brosnan, Amanda Seyfried, Meryl Streep. A young woman invites her three potential A new student is a hit with the popular crowd until she falls for the wrong guy. TV14 fathers to her upcoming wedding. TVPG Mike & Molly "No Mike & Molly How I Met Your Mother "Who Wants How I Met Your Paid Program Paid Program Mike&M. "Cocktails Mike & Molly Met Your Mother

Moneyball (‘11, Bio) Brad Pitt. TVPG "Mudlick or Bust" "The Pre-Nup" and Calamine" Kay Morale" Mother "Nannies" to Be a Godparent?" Mother (5:00) EPGA Golf Perth International Final Round Site: Lake Karrinyup Country Club -- Perth, Australia TVG Morning Drive The latest news in golf. (L) TVG Golf Central Pre-game I Love Lucy "The I Love Lucy "Lucy I Love Lucy "Lucy I Love Lucy "Lucy The Middle Perfect on Paper (‘14, Dra) Lindsay Hartley. The Middle Golden Girls "The G. Girls "From Here The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Tour" Visits Grauman's" and John Wayne" and the Dummy" President's Coming" to the Pharmacy" "Thanksgiving" "Siblings" "The Pope's Ring" "Old Boyfriends" TVG The Offseason A first-person account of (:55) Dolphin Tale 2 (‘14, Fam) Ashley Judd, Morgan Freeman. (:45)

Disturbia (‘07, Cri) Sarah Roemer, Shia LaBeouf. A teenage boy witnesses a Boxing World Championship Terence Crawford vs. Hank Lundy and basketball star Kevin Durant. TVPG Felix Vardejo vs. Williams Silva TVMA Clearwater Marine Hospital must find a new dolphin. TVPG murder at his neighbor's house while he's under house arrest. TV14 (4:00) Paid Program Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip Info-Documentaries Info-Documentaries How Earth Was Made "San Andreas Fault" Forged in Fire "The War Hammer" Forged in Fire "Khopesh" States got Shapes Take a look at how each state acquired their shape. TVPG Paid Program Paid Program David Jeremiah Michael Youssef In Touch With Dr. Charles Stanley

Lethal Weapon 2 (‘89, Act) Mel Gibson. South African drug-smuggling diplomats are pursued. TVMA Lethal Weapon 3 Paid Program Paid Program In Touch With Dr. Charles Stanley Amazing Facts David Jeremiah Joel Osteen Paid Program Little Women "Couples Party Catastrophe"

Another Woman's Husband (‘00, Dra) Locked Up Abroad "I Was the Enemy" Lockup Your Business PoliticsNation Up Melissa Harris-Perry Penetrating analysis on community issues. TVPG Match of the Day Highlights from last weekend's Premier League games. TVG Premier League Live (L) EPL Soccer Arsenal at Manchester United (L) TVG Barclays Premier League Goal Zone (L) George Lopez George Lopez SpongeBob SpongeBob Power Rangers Dino ALVINNN!!! Open Season 3 (‘10, Child) Dana Syder. TVG SpongeBob Ninja Turtles SpongeBob Paid Program TVPG House "Parents" House "Dead and Buried" #KillerPost #KillerPost Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Wild Penn. (N) Whitetail (N) Wild Places (N) Powernation: Paid Program TVPG Paid Program TVPG Paid Program TVPG Powernation Powernation: Truck Powernation "IROC Bar Rescue "Yo-Ho-Ho and a Bottle of Dumb" "Discount Datsun" Engine Power Tech and So Can You!" Paid Program TVPG Twilight "Nothing in Vikingdom (2014, Action) Natassia Malthe, Craig Fairbrass, Dominic Purcell. A Viking king must battle Thor, Tremors 5: Bloodlines (‘15, Act) Michael the God of Thunder. TV14 Gross. TV14 the Dark" Seinfeld "The Wait Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "Male Friends Friends "The One Friends "The One Friends "The One

The Mexican (2001, Crime Story) Brad Pitt, James Gandolfini, Julia Roberts. A Out" Invitations" Seinfeld Chronicles" Unbonding" With the Ring" With the Proposal" With the Proposal" clumsy criminal is sent to Mexico to find a pistol while his girlfriend is held hostage. TV14 Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Law & Order "Navy Blues" Law & Order "Harvest" Law & Order "Nullification" Law & Order "Baby It's You" Law & Order "Blood" Law & Order "Shadow" Paid Program Mysteries at the Castle Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum America Declassified: Extra Intel America Declassified Paid Program TVPG Billy on the Street Billy on the Street 10 Things 10 Things Old Christine (:35) Old Christine (:10) Old Christine (:50) Golden Girls (:25) The Golden Girls "Nice and Easy" The Golden Girls (:35) Golden Girls (:10) Golden Girls (:50) Golden Girls (:25) The Golden Girls "Job Hunting" NCIS: Los Angeles "Inelegant Heart" Paid Program Turning Point Atmos. Miracles Joel Osteen Colony "Broussard" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Gone" Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Conned" Tomorrow's World Paid Program The Lord's Way Creflo Dollar Key of David Paid Program

Herbie Fully Loaded (‘05, Com) Lindsay Lohan. TVG

Fried Green Tomatoes

February 28 - March 5, 2016


MOVIES

SUNDAY AFTERNOON BROADCAST

12 PM

12:30

1 PM

1:30

2 PM

2:30

FEBRUARY 28, 2016 3 PM

3:30

4 PM

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Paid Program

PBR Bull Riding TVPG

Inside College NCAA Basketball Big-10 Wild Card Iowa at Ohio State Site: Value City Arena -- Columbus, NCAA Basketball Duke at Pittsburgh Site: Peterson Events Center -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) KDKA (2) Basketball (L) TVG Ohio (L) TVG Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey: Season Six" Extortion and Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey: Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey: Masterpiece "Downton Abbey: Season Six" Masterpiece "Downton Abbey: Season Six" Masterpiece "Downton WPSU (3) downsizing threaten Downton Abbey. TV14 Season Six" TV14 Season Six" TV14 Anna and Mary rush to London. TVPG Thomas makes Andy a generous offer. TVPG Abbey: Season Six" Rock the Park Born to Explore Teen Kids News Hiring America Beneath the Skin: Racial Trauma and Ent. Tonight A source for the latest The Road to Gold: A Year at the Movies An To Be Announced WTAE (4) Healing TVPG celebrity and Hollywood news. TVPG inside look into the Oscars. TVPG NHL Live! (L) NHL Hockey Washington Capitals at Chicago Blackhawks Site: United Center -- Chicago, Ill. (L) TVG PGA Golf The Honda Classic Site: PGA National Champion Course -- Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. (L) TVG WJAC (6) WWCP (8)

Paid Program

WTAJ (10)

Paid Program

WPXI (11)

NHL Live! (L)

NASCAR Pre-Race NASCAR Auto Racing Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500 Site: Atlanta Motor Speedway -- Hampton, Ga. (L) TVG

Racing Stripes (‘05, Fam) Bruce (L) Greenwood. TVPG NCAA Basketball Duke at Pittsburgh Site: Peterson Events Center -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) PBR Bull Riding TVPG Inside College NCAA Basketball Big-10 Wild Card Iowa at Ohio State Site: Value City Arena -- Columbus, Basketball (L) TVG Ohio (L) TVG NHL Hockey Washington Capitals at Chicago Blackhawks Site: United Center -- Chicago, Ill. (L) TVG PGA Golf The Honda Classic Site: PGA National Champion Course -- Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. (L) TVG

WQED (13)

Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey: Season Six" Extortion and Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey: Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey: Masterpiece "Downton Abbey: Season Six" Masterpiece "Downton Abbey: Season Six" Masterpiece "Downton downsizing threaten Downton Abbey. TV14 Season Six" TV14 Season Six" TV14 Anna and Mary rush to London. TVPG Thomas makes Andy a generous offer. TVPG Abbey: Season Six" (11:30)

Lethal Weapon 3 (‘92, Act) Danny Glover, Mel Gibson. Two detectives

Lethal Weapon 4 (1998, Action) Danny Glover, Chris Rock, Mel Gibson. Two Los Angeles detectives

Lethal Weapon 2 (‘89, Action) Danny Glover, Joe Pesci, Mel attempt to stop a gang of hoodlums who are selling armour-piercing bullets. TVMA wage war against a merciless Chinese slave-smuggling ring. TVMA Gibson. South African drug-smuggling diplomats are pursued. TVMA Rules of 2 Broke Girls Paid Program Paid Program

Rise of the Planet of the Apes (‘11, Sci-Fi) James Franco. Scientific The Closer A detective handles high-profile Rules of 2 Broke Girls experiments create genetically modified apes who fight for global domination. TVPG murder cases. TV14 Engagement Engagement RingHonorWrestling The hardest-hitting

Finding Neverland (2004, Drama) Kate Winslet, Julie Christie, Johnny Depp. The Celebrity Name Celebrity Name Two and a Half Men 2½Men "Twanging Elementary "The Grand Experiment" Sherlock pro wrestling action on the planet. TVPG Game Your Magic Clanger" and Joan help Mycroft who faces treason. TV14 story of J.M. Barrie's friendship with the family who inspired his tale of Peter Pan. TVPG Game Jewish Voice With All Things Are Real Life! Familytime Telethon TVG Real Life! Familytime Telethon TVG Real Life! Familytime Telethon TVG Truths That Transform Jonathan Bernis Possible Paid Program NASCAR Pre-Race NASCAR Auto Racing Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500 Site: Atlanta Motor Speedway -- Hampton, Ga. (L) TVG Paid Program Sports Gone Wild (L)

WINP (16) WPCW (19) WPMY (22) WPCB (40) WPGH (53) CABLE

A&E AMC APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

12 PM

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To Be Announced Beyond Scared Straight "Richland Country, SC" TV14 Scared "Chester, SC - The Harder They Fall" Scared "Douglas, GA: Concrete and Steel" (10:30)

Jumanji (‘95, Fant) Robin

King Kong (1976, Fantasy) Jeff Bridges, Charles Grodin, Jessica Lange. A giant gorilla is captured and brought to Manhattan

Jurassic Park (1993, Sci-Fi) Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, Sam Neill. Genetically reWilliams. TVPG where he escapes and wreaks havoc. TVPG created dinosaurs break out of captivity and wreak havoc in a theme park. TV14 Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot (11:30) Atlanta WatchWhatHappens Housewives P. "Mind Your Manners" Housewives "Divas, Queens, and Bubalas" Housew. "What a Little Whisky Can Do" Housew. "Desperately Seeking Marriage" Housewives P. "Error on the High Seas" Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge

Stand by Me (‘86, Dra) Wil Wheaton. TVMA

Into the Blue (‘05, Act) Paul Walker, Jessica Alba. Divers discover illicit cargo in a sunken airplane. TV14

Fool's Gold Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program State of the Union With Jake Tapper Fareed Zakaria GPS CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom (:15) Chappelle (:50) Chappelle's Show (:25) Chappelle Chappelle's Show (:35) Chappelle (:05) Chappelle (:40) Chappelle (:10) Chappelle (:45) Chappelle (:15) Chappelle (:50) Chappelle's Show Moonshiners "Virgin Whiskey" Deadl. Job Interview "The Widowmaker" Deadliest Job Interview "In Too Deep" Gold Rush "Golden Bombshell" Gold Rush "Oregon Gold" Gold Rush "Frozen Pay" Friends Whenever Girl Meets W. "Girl K.C. Undercover K.C. Undercover Bunk'd "No Escape"

Monsters, Inc. (‘01, Ani) John Goodman. Monsters make (:10)

Monsters University (‘13, Ani) John Goodman, Billy Crystal. Two monsters "A Time to Cheat" Meets Rah Rah" a living collecting children's screams. TVG remember their lives together in University when before they became friends. TVG (10:00) SportsCenter PBA Bowling Chris Paul Celebrity Invitational TVG NFL Live (L) NCAA Basketball Kentucky at Texas A&M Women's (L) TVG Cheerleading Cheerleading NCAA Basketball Georgia at Tennessee Women's (L) TVG NCAA Basketball Miami at Florida State Women's (L) TVG NCAA Basketball Min./Md. (L) Team Ninja War. "Qualifying Week Two" Team Ninja War. "Qualifying Week Three" Team Ninja War. "Qualifying Week Four" Team Ninja War. "Qualifying Week Five" Team Ninja Warrior "Qualifying Week Six"

Zombieland (‘09, Act) Sunday Mass Weekly mass live. (:10) Sacred Heart In Concert "Monteverdi's Vespers of the Blessed Virgin" TVG DivineMercy/Hidden Holy Land Rosary Catechism Faith (N) Church (N) First Comes Love Outnumbered Happening Now The Real Story with Gretchen Carlson Shepard Smith Reporting Your World The Five South Heart (N) Brunch @ Bobby (N) The Kitchen "Southern Comforts" Burgers, Brew Burgers, Brew Burgers, Brew Guilty Pleasures Burgers, Brew Burgers, Brew Kids Baking Champion "Spring Break Cakes"

Grease (1978, Musical) Olivia Newton-John, Stockard Channing, John Travolta. A leather-jacketed boy

John Tucker Must Die (‘06, Com) Ashanti, Jesse Metcalfe. Several girls team up

Clueless (‘95, Com) Brittany Murphy, Alicia Silverstone. A and a goody-two-shoes girl fall in and out of love in the 1950s. TVPG to get revenge when they find out they are all dating the same boy. TVPG Beverly Hills teen sets out to make over a new girl. TV14 (11:00)

Moneyball (‘11, Bio) Robin Wright, Jonah Hill, Brad Pitt. Billy Beane

Captain Phillips (2013, Docu-Drama) Barkhad Abdi, Tom Hanks. Witness the story of the first American cargo ship

American Hustle (‘13, Dra) attempts to put together a baseball team using computer generated analysis. TVPG hijacking in 200 years. TV14 Christian Bale. TV14 (11:30) Golf Central Pre-game (L) PGA Golf The Honda Classic Final Round (L) TVG LPGA Golf Honda Thailand Final Round Site: Siam Country Club -- Chonburi, Thailand TVG (11:00) Perfect on Paper (‘14, Dra) My Boyfriend's Dogs (2014, Drama) Teryl Rothery, Joyce DeWitt, Erika Christensen. Elevator Girl (2010, Family) Ryan Merriman, Lacey Chabert. Sparks fly between two Love's Complicated (‘16, Dra) Holly Marie Lindsay Hartley. TVG Woman wound up single and now proud owner of her boyfriend's dogs. TV14 young people meet when they're stuck in a broken elevator. TVPG Combs. TVG (10:30) Boxing World (:45) The Making of Real Time With Bill Maher TVM

Blended (2014, Comedy) Drew Barrymore, Bella Thorne, Adam Sandler. After an Becoming Mike Nichols View the director (:15) The Wicker Man (‘06, Hor) Nicolas Championship and comedy icon Mike Nichols. TVPG "Spy" awful blind date, two single parents find themselves stuck together at a resort. TV14 Cage. TV14 Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Alaska: Dangerous Territory Work in America's final frontier can be dangerous. TVPG Great. Prison Breaks A look at Richard Matt and David Sweat's prison escape. TVPG Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars (11:30)

Lethal Weapon 3 (‘92, Act) Mel Gibson. TVMA

Lethal Weapon 4 (‘98, Act) Mel Gibson. Detectives wage war against a slave-smuggling ring. TVMA

Lethal Weapon 2 (‘89, Act) Mel Gibson. TVMA (11:00)

Another Woman's Husband Status: Unknown (‘14, Dra) Stacey Oristano. TV14 The House Sitter (‘15, Thril) Kate Ashfield. TV14 Stalked by My Doctor (‘15, Thril) Weekends With Alex Witt Live news reports of the day's top stories. TVPG Meet the Press Caught on Camera "Trapped" Caught on Camera "Into the Deep" Caught on Camera "A Hard Day's Work" Premier League Download Red Bull Signature Series Mint 400 TVG Offshore Powerboat (N) NHL Top 10 NHL Top 10 NHL Top 10 NHL Live! SpongeBob ALVINNN!!! ALVINNN!!! ALVINNN!!! ALVINNN!!! NickyRickyDicky The Thundermans The Thundermans Game Shakers Henry Danger SpongeBob Movie Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program PCN Afternoon PCN Early PM Sunday Fusion Sled Head 24/7 NCAA Basketball Pittsburgh at Louisville Women's (L) TVG NCAA Basketball Women's Wheeling Jesuit vs. West Liberty TVG NCAA Basketball Wheeling Jesuit vs. West Liberty TVG Bar Rescue "Characters Assassination" Bar Rescue "When Life Doesn't Hand You Bar Rescue "Empty Pockets" Bar Rescue "Back to the Bar: Hot-Headed Bar Rescue "Lagers and Liars" Bar Rescue "All Twerk and No Pay" Lemons" Owners" (11:00) Tremors 5: Bloodlines (‘15, Act)

Robin Hood (2010, Adventure) Cate Blanchett, Mark Strong, Russell Crowe. A lowly archer gets more than he bargained for

Land of the Lost (2009, Adventure) Anna Friel, Jorma Taccone, Will Ferrell. Three Michael Gross. TV14 when he helps a dying knight. TV14 people become trapped in an alternate universe inhabited by dinosaurs. TVPG (10:00)

The

The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005, Comedy) Catherine Keener, Paul Rudd, Steve Carell. Buddies make it

Old School (2003, Comedy) Will Ferrell, Vince Vaughn, Luke Wilson. Three men

Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Mexican (‘01, Cri) their mission to help their 40-year-old friend lose his virginity. TVMA who are disenchanted with their lives try to recapture their college days. TV14 Bobby (‘06, Com) Will Ferrell. TV14 Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Fat Chance "Daniel" 600-lb "Fan Favorites: Laura's Story" (N) 600-lb Life "Fan Favorites: Paula's Story" (N)

Journey to the Center of the Earth (‘08, Adv) Brendan Fraser. TV14

Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (‘07, Adv) Johnny Depp. TV14 (:15)

John Carter (‘12, Act) Expedition Unknown "Yamashita's Gold" Bizarre Foods "Mongolia" Foods "Charleston, South Carolina" Bizarre/ Delicious "Philadelphia" Food Paradise "Deli Paradise" Food Paradise "Hot and Spicy Paradise" 10 Things 10 Things Fameless Fameless Fameless Fameless Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Those Who Can't Those Who Can't The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Reba Reba Reba Reba Law & Order: S.V.U. "Locum" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Scorched Earth" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Hunting Ground" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Child's Welfare" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Twenty-Five Acts" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Vanity's Bonfire" (11:00)

Fried Green Tomatoes (‘91, Com/Dra) Kathy Bates. TVPG

The Last Samurai (‘03, Dra) Ken Watanabe, Tom Cruise. An American in Japan embraces the samurai culture. TVMA Blue Bloods "Mercy"

February 28 - March 5, 2016

9


MOVIES

SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST

6 PM

WWCP (8) WTAJ (10) WPXI (11) WQED (13) WINP (16) WPCW (19) WPMY (22) WPCB (40) WPGH (53) CABLE

A&E AMC APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

10

7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

FEBRUARY 28, 2016 9 PM

9:30

10 PM

10:30

11 PM

11:30

60 Minutes Investigative reports and 60 Minutes Investigative reports and

Last Vegas (2013, Comedy) Michael Douglas, Morgan Freeman, Robert De Niro. (:10) KDKA-TV News (:35) Cochran Sports interviews are featured. TVG interviews are featured. TVG at Eleven Showdown A group of old friends throw a bachelor party for their last single friend. TV14 Masterpiece "Downton Abbey: Season Six" Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey: Season Six" Molesley and Downton Abbey Rules and conventions Mercy Street "The Diabolical Plot" TV14 Higher Education in An American Mosque A car race gives Mary flashbacks. TV14 Spratt try out new jobs. TVPG govern the Grantham house. (N) TVPG Focus Pittsburgh's Action Oscars Opening Ceremony: Live From the Red Carpet Hosts The 88th Annual Academy Awards (L) TV14 Pittsburgh's Action News 4 greet nominees and presenters on the red carpet. (L) TVPG News 4 WJAC-TV News at 6 NBC Nightly News: Dateline NBC Featuring quality investigative features and stories.

Ted (2012, Comedy) Mila Kunis, Seth MacFarlane, Mark Wahlberg. A teddy bear comes to life after a WJAC-TV News at Big Bang Theory "The p.m. Weekend Edition TVPG 11 p.m. Fish Guts Displacement" man's childhood dream comes true. TV14 Bob's Burgers "The The Simpsons Fox 8 News Mike & Molly "Molly (5:00)

Racing Stripes (‘05, Fam) The Simpsons Cooper Barrett Family Guy "Papa Bordertown Monopoly Mike & Molly Bruce Greenwood. TVPG "Paths of Glory" "Megachurch" Land Ship" Has a Rollin' Son" Millionaires' Club "Peggy Gets a Job" Needs a Number" WTAJ News at 6 News A roundup of 60 Minutes Investigative reports and 60 Minutes Investigative reports and

Last Vegas (2013, Comedy) Michael Douglas, Morgan Freeman, Robert De Niro. (:10) WTAJ News at (:35) 2 Broke Girls "And A group of old friends throw a bachelor party for their last single friend. TV14 the day's tops news. interviews are featured. TVG interviews are featured. TVG 11 the Worst Selfie Ever" Channel 11 News NBC Nightly News: Dateline NBC Featuring quality investigative features and stories.

Ted (2012, Comedy) Mila Kunis, Seth MacFarlane, Mark Wahlberg. A teddy bear comes to life after a Channel 11 News (:35) The Final Word man's childhood dream comes true. TV14 Weekend Edition TVPG (5:30) Masterpiece Masterpiece "Downton Abbey: Season Six" Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey: Season Six" Molesley and Downton Abbey Rules and conventions Members' Favorite TVG A car race gives Mary flashbacks. TV14 Spratt try out new jobs. TVPG govern the Grantham house. (N) TVPG Classic (4:30)

Lethal Weapon 2 (‘89, Act)

Lethal Weapon 3 (1992, Action) Danny Glover, Rene Russo, Mel Gibson. Two detectives attempt to

Lethal Weapon 4 (1998, Action) Danny Glover, Chris Rock, Mel Gibson. Two Los Angeles detectives Mel Gibson. TVMA stop a gang of hoodlums who are selling armour-piercing bullets. TVMA wage war against a merciless Chinese slave-smuggling ring. TVMA Mike & Molly The Closer A detective handles high-profile

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982, Sci-Fi) Leonard Nimoy, Ricardo Montalban, William Shatner. The 10 O'Clock The Nightly Sports The Good Wife A woman re-enters the An old enemy seeks revenge against the captain and crew of a starship. TV14 murder cases. TV14 News Call workforce as a defense attorney. TVPG TMZ Hollywood's true celebrity gossip Sport Science "Best of Season 1" TVG Marketplace Seinfeld "The Whacked Out Sports RingHonorWrestling The hardest-hitting Bones "The Heiress in the Hill" The team tries Seinfeld "The magazine. TV14 Virgin" Contest" pro wrestling action on the planet. TVPG to solve the murder of a kidnap victim. TV14 Pittsburgh Adrian Rogers Turning Point Practical messages from Dr. In Touch With Dr. Get Involved Manna Fest With Int'l Fellowship Master Hosts share lifeBreakthrough With Israel: Connection Real Life! Familytime Telethon TVG David Jeremiah. TVG Charles Stanley Perry Stone Rod Parsley changing truths. Bob's Burgers "The The Simpsons Channel 11 News on Fox 53 at 10 TVG (5:30) Sports Gone Paid Program The Simpsons Cooper Barrett Family Guy "Papa Bordertown BigBang "The Egg Jack Van Impe "Paths of Glory" "Megachurch" Wild Land Ship" Has a Rollin' Son" Salad Equivalency"

News A roundup of KDKA (2) the day's tops news. (5:30) Masterpiece WPSU (3) Classic ABC World News WTAE (4) WJAC (6)

6:30

6 PM

KDKA-TV News

6:30

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Intervention "Amber" Intervention "Jeff" Intervention "Erin" Hoarders "Where Are They Now?" Intervention: Then and Now "Sylvia" (N) (:05) The First 48 (4:00)

Jurassic Park (‘93, Sci-Fi) Dead "No Way Out" Rick faces walkers Dead "The Next World" The group vies The Walking Dead (N) TVMA Talking Dead (N) TV14 Fear the Dead "Pilot" A virus becomes the Sam Neill. TV14 inside the gates of Alexandria. TVMA against others for a supply goldmine. TVMA onset of the undead apocalypse. TV14 Finding Bigfoot North Woods Law Curse Froz. Gold "Aliens on Terrarosa" To Be Announced Curse Froz. Gold "Ghosts From the Past" (:05) Curse Froz. Gold "Aliens on Terrarosa" Atlanta "Ms. Parks Goes to Washington" Housewives Atl. "Beauties and the Beat" Housewives Atl. "Jamaican Beef Catty" Atlanta "Peaches of the Caribbean" Atlanta Social (N) Housewives P. "Error on the High Seas" (5:30)

Fool's Gold (‘08, Adv) Matthew McConaughey. TV14 Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge (N) Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge Paid Program Paid Program Undercover Boss "Armando Montelongo" Undercover Boss "Alfred Angelo" Undercover Boss "7-Eleven" Undercover Boss "GSI Commerce" Undercover Boss "Armando Montelongo" CNN Special CNN Special CNN Special CNN Special CNN Special CNN Special (:20) Chappelle (:50) Trevor Noah: African American TVMA (:55) K. Hart Kevin's getting older and wiser. (:55) Kevin Hart: I'm a Grown Little Man Kevin Hart: Laugh at My Pain (:05) Chris Rock: Kill the Messenger Naked "Double Jeopardy" Two strangers must eventually meet and work together. TV14 Naked and Afraid "Colombia" Naked and Afraid "Nicaragua" Naked and Afraid "Panama" Naked and Afraid Mako Mermaids Mako Mermaids Mako Mermaids Liv Maddie "AskMako Mermaid "Zac Mako Mer "I Don't Mako Mermaids Bunk'd "Counselors' Girl Meets W. "Girl Austin "Rejection Friends Whenever K.C. Undercover "Betrayal" "Battlelines" "Sirena's Secret" "Shake Your Booty" "Debutante Baller" Returns to Mako" Believe in Mermaids" "Close Call" Her-More-A-Rooney" Night Off" Meets SemiFormal" and Rocketships" SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. NCAA Track & Field SEC Championship Indoor TVG Fitness 2015 CrossFit Invitational TVG SportsC. The day's news in the world of sports. (5:00) NCAA Basketball Min./Md. (L) X Games Oslo TV14 Kickboxing Glory 27 TVG Rise Up: A SportsCenter Special (5:00)

Zombieland (‘09, Act) NCIS: Los Angeles "Black Wind" NCIS: Los Angeles "Expiration Date" NCIS: Los Angeles "Savoir Faire" NCIS: Los Angeles "Fighting Shadows" Beowulf Light from Light Vaticano The World Over Sunday Night Prime Symbolon: Faith The Holy Rosary Kateri Tekakwitha Life on the Rock "Susan Conroy" Special Report With Bret Baier On the Record The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File with Megyn Kelly Hannity The O'Reilly Factor All-Star Academy "Geography" Guy's Game "Guy's Games Of Chance" Guy's Grocery Games (N) All-Star Academy "Art" (N) Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Cutthroat Kitchen "A River Runs Canoe It" (4:30)

Clueless (‘95, Com) Alicia

Pitch Perfect (2012, Comedy) Brittany Snow, Rebel Wilson, Anna Kendrick. A freshman joins her

27 Dresses (2008, Comedy) James Marsden, Malin Akerman, Katherine Heigl. A perennial bridesmaid Silverstone. TV14 university's all-girls singing group and takes on their male rivals. TVPG struggles to accept that her sister is marrying her secret crush. TV14 (5:00)

American Hustle (‘13, Dra) Amy Adams, Christian Bale. A brilliant World War Z (2013, Action) Mireille Enos, Daniella Kertesz, Brad Pitt. A UN employee traverses the world in World War Z (2013, Action) Mireille Enos, Daniella Kertesz, Brad conman and his partner and girlfriend are forced into working for the FBI. TV14 race against time to stop the Zombie pandemic. TV14 Pitt. A UN employee races against time to stop the Zombies. TV14 Golf Central PGA Golf The Honda Classic Site: PGA National Champion Course -- Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. TVG (5:00) Love's Complicated (‘16, Dra) Love in Paradise (2016) Luke Perry. A Western movie star is forced to spend a PR When Calls Heart "A Time to Speak" Hope Golden Girls "The G. Girls "From Here The Golden Girls The Golden Girls "Old Valley quickly turns on their pastor. (N) TVG President's Coming" to the Pharmacy" Boyfriends" Holly Marie Combs. TVG weekend at a dude ranch. "The Pope's Ring" (5:15) The Wicker Man (‘06, Hor) San Andreas (‘15, Act) Carla Gugino, Dwayne Johnson. A helicopter pilot and his ex- Vinyl (N) TVMA Girls "Good Man" Together "Everybody Last Week Tonight Vinyl (N) Is Grownups" (N) With John Oliver (N) Nicolas Cage. TV14 wife attempt to rescue their daughter after an earthquake. TV14 Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Island Life Island Life House Hunters House Hunters Int'l Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Ax Men: Logged and Loaded (N) Ax Men (N) (:05) Million Dollar "Barbecue Bonanza" (:05) Wreck "Doomed to Repeat" (4:30)

Lethal Weapon 2 (‘89, Act)

Lethal Weapon 3 (‘92, Act) Mel Gibson. A gang of hoodlums is selling armor-piercing ammo. TVMA

Lethal Weapon 4 (‘98, Act) Mel Gibson. Detectives wage war against a slave-smuggling ring. TVMA (5:00) Stalked by My Doctor (‘15, Thril) Suicide Note (‘15, Thril) Kirby Bliss Blanton. Bad Sister (‘15, Thril) Ryan Newman. TV14 Suicide Note (‘15, Thril) Kirby Bliss Blanton. CaughtCamera "Viral Videos: Wild Rides" CaughtCamera "What Would You Do?" CaughtCam "Sinister, Strange, Shocking" Locked up "Wine, Whiskey and Waylaid" Locked Up Abroad "Cocaine Mule Mom" Lockup "Colorado: Crackdown" (5:30) NHL Live! NHL Hockey Tampa Bay Lightning at Boston Bruins Site: TD Garden -- Boston, Mass. (L) TVG NHL Hockey Los Angeles Kings at Anaheim Ducks Site: Honda Center -- Anaheim, Calif. (L) TVG NHL Overtime (5:) Monster High: Great Scarrier Reef Miraculous SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Full House Full House Full House Full House F.House 1/2 Full House Pt. 2 of 2 Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped "Maryann Castorena" (N) #KillerPost #KillerPost PCN PM PCN Primetime PCN Evening (4:30) NCAA Basket. MLB Baseball Classics St. Louis Cardinals vs. Pittsburgh Pirates September 30, 2015 TVG Poker Night Poker Heartland Tour WPT Poker World Championship Bar Rescue "Don't Judge a Booze by Its Bar Rescue "Critters and Quitters" Bar Rescue "Storming the Castle" Bar Rescue "Loose Lips Loose Tips" Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync "Josh Gad Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync "Victoria Bottle" vs. Kaley Cuoco" Justice vs. Gregg Sulkin"

The Lone Ranger (2013, Action) Armie Hammer, William Fichtner, Johnny Depp. A Native American retells the story of a man

Men in Black (1997, Sci-Fi) Tommy Lee Jones, Vincent D'Onofrio, Will Smith. A

Men in Black II (‘02, Sci-Fi) Will Smith. of the law who was a legend of justice. TVPG cop is recruited by a secret organization to help control Earth's alien population. TVPG TV14 (5:00)

Talladega Nights: The Ballad The Big Bang The Big Bang "The The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang "The The Big Bang The Big Bang "The The Big Bang "The

Jackass 3D (‘10, Doc) Johnny Knoxville. of Ricky Bobby (‘06, Com) TV14 Theory Vacation Solution" Theory Theory Weekend Vortex" Theory Hawking Excitation" Stag Convergence" TVMA 600-lb "Fan Favorites: Chad's Story" (N) My 600-lb Life (N) 600-lb "Fan Favorites: Chuck's Story" (N) 600-lb "Fan Favorites: Charity's Story" (N) 600-lb "Fan Favorites: Nikki's Story" (N) 600-lb Life "Fan Favorites: Charity's Story" (5:15)

John Carter (‘12, Act) Taylor Kitsch. TV14 Olympus Has Fallen (‘13, Act) Gerard Butler. TV14 (:15)

The Sorcerer's Apprentice (‘10, Act) Nicolas Cage. TVPG Paradise "BBQ Paradise 2: Another Rack" Food Paradise "Mexican Food Paradise" Mysteries at the Castle Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Those Who Can't Those Who Can't Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray The King of Queens The King of Queens Law & Order: S.V.U. "American Tragedy" Law & Order: S.V.U. "October Surprise" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Rapists Anonymous" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Comic Perversion" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Gridiron Soldier" Modern Family Modern Family Blue Bloods "Critical Condition" Blue Bloods "Friendly Fire" Blue Bloods "Innocence" Blue Bloods "A Night on the Town" Outsiders "Demolition"

Big (‘88, Com) Tom Hanks.

February 28 - March 5, 2016


MOVIES

SUNDAY LATE NIGHT BROADCAST

KDKA (2) WPSU (3) WTAE (4) WJAC (6) WWCP (8) WTAJ (10) WPXI (11) WQED (13) WINP (16)

12 AM (:05) Paid Program

12:30 (:35) The Insider

Weekend Charlie Rose: The Week (:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live Live from El Porta Theatre in North Hollywood. (N) TV14 BigBang "The Egg The Big Bang Salad Equivalency" Theory The Middle "The Big Met Your Mother "Atlantic City" Chill" (:05) Person of Interest "God Mode" Finch and Reese race to save The Machine. TV14 Right This Minute Right This Minute Motorweek (N)

1 AM

1:30

(:05) Extra Weekend The latest news and

APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

3:30

(:05) CBS Overnight News TVG

In Performance at the White House American Masters "Fats Domino" TVPG "Smithsonian Salutes Ray Charles" TVG (:05) Matter of Fact (:35) Rizzoli & Isles "Dance With the Devil" (:35) ABC World News Now Featuring top stories and breaking TV14 news. TVG The Right Side With Judge Judy Ent. Tonight A source for the latest The Tim McCarver Full Measure With Armstrong Williams celebrity and Hollywood news. TVPG Show Sharyl Attkisson How I Met Your Rules of Engage. Rules "Snoozin' for a Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "The Paid Program Mother "Slap Bet" "Flirting" Bruisin'" Virgin" Contest" (:05) Rizzoli & Isles "Dance With the Devil" (:05) Paid Program (:35) Two and a Half CBS Overnight News TVG TV14 Men Forensic Files Forensic Files Just for Laughs: Forensic Files Just for Laughs: Animal Rescue Gags Gags

The Replacements (2000, Sport) Gene Hackman, Orlando Jones, Keanu Reeves.

This Is Your Day With Benny Hinn The Big Bang WPGH (53) Theory

AMC

(:35) Paid Program

3 AM

4 AM

4:30

5 AM

5:30

CBS Morning News KDKA Morning KDKA Morning News TVG News The Human Face of Big Data The massive Finding/ Roots "The Pioneers" Neil Patrick gathering and analysis of data. TV14 Harris, Gloria Steinem & Sandra Cisneros. TVPG America This Pittsburgh's Action News 4 TVG Morning WJAC-TV News at 5 WJAC-TV News at 5:30 The Insider Early Today Weekend a.m. a.m. Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Up to the Minute Early Today

CBS Morning News WTAJ News at 5 WTAJ News at 5:30 a.m. a.m. Channel 11 News at Channel 11 News at 5 a.m. TVG 4:30 a.m.

Members' Favorite TVG

WPCB (40)

A&E

(:05) Paid Program

FEBRUARY 28, 2016

2:30

interviews from Hollywood. TVPG Mercy Street "The Diabolical Plot" TV14

Replacements are brought in to substitute for a team of striking football players. TV14 How I Met Your Mr. Box Office The First Family How I Met Your WPCW (19) Mother Mother Paid Program Paid Program Crazy Talk Tosh.0 WPMY (22)

CABLE

2 AM

In Touch With Dr. Charles Stanley Paid Program

12 AM

12:30

(:05) Intervention "Erin"

Flashpoint "Planets Aligned" The SRU responds to a kidnapping call. TV14 Leverage A team of con artists act as modern-day Robin Hoods. TV14 Rookie Blue "On the Double" TV14

Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

Are We There Yet?

Real Life!

Real Life 360

Origins

WWW InterACTIVE TVG

Paid Program

Family Guy

Family Guy

Paid Program

1 AM

1:30

(:05) Hoarders "Where Are They Now?"

2 AM

2:30

It's Supernatural With Sid Roth RingHonorWrestling The hardest-hitting pro wrestling action on the planet. TVPG

3 AM

3:30

This Is Your Day With Benny Hinn Friends "The One With Phoebe's Rats"

4 AM

Paid Program

Paid Program

Shepherd's Chapel Pastor Arnold Murray teaches viewers about the Bible. TVPG Cougar Town "Ain't Dish Nation TMZ Love Strange" Prophecy in the News Lakewood Church Quick Study With Gary Stearman Friends Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland

4:30

5 AM

5:30

(:05) Intervention: Then and Now "Sylvia" (:05) The First 48

Info-Documentary Info-Documentary Info-Documentary Info-Documentary The Walking Dead TVMA The Walking Dead TVMA (11:00) Fear the Dead Comic Book Men The Walking Dead TVMA Talking Dead TV14 Comic Book Men The Three Stooges "Pilot" "Royal Romita" (N) "Royal Romita" "Back to the Woods" (:05) Frozen Gold "Ghosts From the Past" To Be Announced (:05) To Be Announced Curse Froz. Gold "Aliens on Terrarosa" To Be Announced Curse of Frozen Gold "Ghosts From the Past" Atlanta "Read School is in Session" Beverly Hills "Spinning a Web" The People's Couch WatchWhatHappens WatchWhatHappens Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Cops: Reloaded Cops: Reloaded Cops: Reloaded Cops: Reloaded Cops: Reloaded Cops: Reloaded Paid Program Paid Program CMT Music CMT Music Undercover Boss "Alfred Angelo" Undercover Boss "7-Eleven" Paid Program Paid Program Amer. Greed Greed changes people's lives. Street Signs Worldwide Exchange CNN Special CNN Special CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Early Start Early Start (11:05) Chris Rock (:40) Chris Rock: Never Scared TVM (:15) Eddie Murphy Raw See Eddie Murphy at his most dangerous: on stage. TVM (:25) Tosh.0 Paid Program Paid Program Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Jessie "Snack Jessie Austin/Ally "Tracks Austin & Ally Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog GoodLuck "Blankie Good Luck Charlie Montana "You Give Hannah Montana Jessie "Capture the Jessie "Four Broke "Charlie Goes Viral" Lunch a Bad Name" Attack" and Troubles" Go Bye-Bye" Nag" Kids" (11:00) SportsCenter SportsCenter The day's news in the world of sports. TVG SportsCenter The day's news in the world of sports. TVG SportsCenter The day's news in the world of sports. TVG SportsCenter SportsCenter ESPN FC 30 for 30 "The '85 Bears" TVG 30 for 30 "Requiem for the Big East" TVG 30 for 30 "Guru of Go"

Highlander (‘86, Act) Christopher Lambert. Immortals battle for the chance to become mortal. TVMA Beowulf Car Matchmaker Paid Program TVPG Sunday Mass Weekly mass live. (:10) Sacred Heart Priests and Deacons Sunday Night Prime Will of God (N) The Military Orders Cenacle Biblical Story EWTN Bookmark Grandparents The Kelly File with Megyn Kelly Hannity On the Record Hannity Special Report With Bret Baier FOX & Friends First All-Star Academy "Art" Cuthroat "The One with William Shatner" Cutthroat Kitchen "A River Runs Canoe It" Guy's Grocery Games Paid Program Paid Program Joel Osteen Dr. David Jeremiah Life Today With Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program TVPG Paid Program Paid Program Joseph Prince Paid Program Life Today With James James Robison Ministries Robison (10:30) World War Z (‘13, Act) Brad Pitt. Two 1/2... "The War Two and a Half Men Two and a Half Men Two and Half "Mr. Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program TV14 "Grandma's Pie" Against Gingivitis" "Palmdale, Ech" Hose Says 'Yes'" Golf Central PGA Golf The Honda Classic Site: PGA National Champion Course -- Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. TVG G. Girls "Goodbye, The Golden Girls Frasier "Freudian Frasier "Caught in Frasier "Boo!" Frasier "Coots and Frasier "Match Cheers "No Contest" Cheers "Pick a Con, I Love Lucy "Ricky I Love Lucy "The Great Frasier Mr. Gordon" Sleep" the Act" Ladders" Game" Any Con" Sells the Car" Train Robbery" "The Commitments" (11:30) Vinyl Together "Everybody Girls "Good Man" Last Week Tonight Vinyl TVMA Girls "Good Man" Together "Everybody

Get Hard (2015, Comedy) Kevin Hart, Alison Brie, Will (:45) The Making of Is Grownups" With John Oliver Is Grownups" Ferrell. A millionaire hires his friend to prep him for prison. TVMA "Spy" Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Island Life Island Life House Hunters House Hunters Int'l Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Paid Program TVPG Ax Men "Reunited and It Feels Like Wood" Ax Men (:05) Million Dollar "Barbecue Bonanza" (:05) Wreck "Doomed to Repeat" Info-Documentaries Info-Documentaries Info-Documentaries Info-Documentaries

The Replacements (‘00, Spt) Keanu Reeves. TV14 Flashpoint "Planets Aligned" Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (11:00) Suicide Note (‘15, Thril) Bad Sister (‘15, Thril) Ryan Newman. TV14 (:05) Paid Program (:35) Paid Program (:05) Paid Program (:35) Paid Program (:05) Paid Program (:35) Paid Program Lockup "Colorado: The Hustle" Lockup "Colorado: Homecoming" Meet the Press CaughtCam "Sinister, Strange, Shocking" Meet the Press First Look Way Too Early NHL Shootout Premier League Match of the Day (N) Match of the Week (N) TVG Consumer Consumer Consumer Consumer Consumer Consumer Showcase Friends (:35) Friends (:05) Friends (:40) Friends (:10) Younger (:45) Teachers (:20) George Lopez (:50) George Lopez (:25) George Lopez "She Drives Me Crazy" (:55) George Lopez George Lopez Snapped The Prancing Elites Project Preachers "In the Name of the Father" Paid Program TVPG PCN Late Night PCN Early AM WPT Poker Fight Sports MMA Fight: Kickboxing UFC Unleashed "Debuts" UFC Main Event UFC Fight Flashback Planet X Square Bar Rescue "Swinging From the Rafters" Bar Rescue "Brokendown Palace" Bar Rescue "Thugs With Mugs" Bar Rescue "Bug Bite" Paid Program TVPG Paid Program TVPG (11:00)

Men in Black II (‘02, Sci-Fi)

Land of the Lost (2009, Adventure) Anna Friel, Jorma Taccone, Will Ferrell. Three Vikingdom (2014, Action) Natassia Malthe, Craig Fairbrass, Dominic Purcell. A Viking king must battle Thor, The Twilight Zone "It's Will Smith. TV14 people become trapped in an alternate universe inhabited by dinosaurs. TVPG the God of Thunder. TV14 a Good Life" (11:00)

Jackass 3D (‘10, Doc) Johnny

Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby (‘06, Com) Will Ferrell. A NASCAR

Jackass 3D (‘10, Documentary) Bam Margera, Steve-O, Johnny Knoxville. Johnny Married "Married... Married With Children Knoxville. TVMA driver's talent and devotion are put to the test when a challenger comes along. TV14 Knoxville and his friends return for more dangerous stunts and crude displays. TVMA "Johnny Be Gone" Without Children" 600-lb Life "Fan Favorites: Nikki's Story" 600-lb Life "Fan Favorites: Chuck's Story" 600-lb "Fan Favorites: Christina's Story" Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Movie (:45)

Journey to the Center of the Earth (‘08, Adv) Brendan Fraser. TV14 (:45) TNT Preview Law & Order "All in the Family" Law & Order "Burned" Law & Order "Ritual" Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Castle Paid Program Paid Program Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Paid Program TVPG The King of Queens The King of Queens Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Modern Family Modern Family

Skyfall (‘12, Action) Helen McCrory, Ralph Fiennes, Daniel Craig. James Bond embarks on an action-packed mission. TVPG Law & Order: Criminal Intent "Legion" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Signature" (11:00)

Big (‘88, Com) Tom Hanks. Rules of Engage. Rules of Engage. Raising Hope Raising Hope Elementary "On the Line" Elementary "Tremors" Paid Program Paid Program

February 28 - March 5, 2016

11


MOVIES

WEEKDAY MORNING BROADCAST

KDKA WPSU WTAE WJAC WWCP WTAJ WPXI WQED WINP WPCW WPMY WPCB WPGH

6:30

7 AM

7:30

8 AM

(2) KDKA Morning News (3) (4) (6) (8) (10) (11) (13) (16) (19) (22) (40) (53)

A&E M Tu

AMC

W Th F

APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN M Tu

COMC

W Th F

DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQTV EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform M Tu

FX

W Th F

GOLF HALL M Tu

HBO

W Th F

HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

CBS This Morning Arthur Odd Squad Wild Kratts Ready Jet Go! (4:30) Pittsburgh's Action News 4 Good Morning America WJAC-TV News at 6 WJAC-TV News Today Show Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Revival Today WTAJ News at 6 WTAJ News at 6:30 CBS This Morning Channel 11 News at 6 a.m. Today Show Arthur Odd Squad Wild Kratts Ready Jet Go! Paid (M W F) Paid Paid Program Through the Bible Paid Program Paid Program KDKA Morning News Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Through the Bible Ken. Copeland The Gospel Truth Various Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Various

6 AM

CABLE

12

6 AM

6:30

7 AM

7:30

Nature Cat

Ken. Copeland

Nature Cat Various Loves Ray Paid Program Joseph Prince Paid Program

8 AM

8:30

FEBRUARY 29, 2016 TO MARCH 4, 2016 9 AM

9:30

Pittsburgh Today Live Curious George Daniel Tiger D.Tiger/(W) Sesame Live! With Kelly and Michael Today Show II Right This Minute Rules of Engage. Community The Rachael Ray Show Today Show II Curious George Daniel Tiger D.Tiger/(W) Sesame Various Numb3rs The King of Queens The 700 Club Various Paid Program Paid Program Life Today Real Life! RealLife/(F) RealLife! Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program

8:30

9 AM

9:30

10 AM

10:30

Let's Make a Deal Sesame Street Peg + Cat The Dr. Oz Show Live! With Kelly and Michael Crazy Talk Crazy Talk The 700 Club The Rachael Ray Show Sesame Street Peg + Cat Numb3rs Be a Millionaire? Be a Millionaire? The Wendy Williams Show Various Enjoying Life The Steve Wilkos Show

10 AM

10:30

11 AM

11:30

The Price Is Right Dinosaur Train Dinosaur Train The View The Ellen DeGeneres Show Maury The Price Is Right FABLife Dinosaur Train Dinosaur Train (MTu) Criminal/(W) Law&O./(Th) BlueB./(F) Numb3 Judge Mathis Name Game Celebrity Name Game Rod Parsley Various Paternity Court Paternity Court

11 AM

11:30

Info-Documentary Info-Documentary Parking Wars Parking Wars Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Dog Bounty Hunter (Tu F) Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter (W Th) Bounty Hunt. Criminal Minds Paid Program

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (Dra, '08) The story of a man who started aging backwards. Julia Ormond, Cate Blanchett. Paid Program Stooge / (:05) Stooge

Silver Streak (Com, '76) An editor on a train witnesses a man's murder. Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder. Paid Program

We Were Soldiers (War, '02) A fact-based tale of men under fire during battle. Madeleine Stowe, Mel Gibson. Paid Program The Three Stooges/(:15)

The Sum of All Fears (Act, '02) Morgan Freeman, Ben Affleck. Paid Program

Shanghai Knights (Adv, '03) Owen Wilson, Jackie Chan.

Rocky II Orangutan Island Escape to Eden Big Cat Diary Big Cat Diary The Crocodile Hunter (M) Pets / TooCute (M) E. Dogs Bad Dog! (M F) Dogs 101/(Tu Th) Cats 101/(W) Pets 101 Various (F) WatchWhat Various Housew./ Watch Atlanta Housew./ Watch Atlanta Movie Atlanta Housew./ Watch Atlanta Housew./ Watch/ Couch CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music / (Th) Throwback CMT Music (M) Movie / (Tu) Movie / (W) Movie / (Th) Movie / (F) Movie Squawk Box Squawk Box Squawk Alley New Day New Day New Day CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom At This Hour With Berman and Bolduan Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Comedy Presents The Nightly Show The Daily Show Saturday Night Live (:45) Sat. Night Live Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The Nightly Show (:35) The Daily Show (:10) Saturday Night Live (:20) Saturday Night Live Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The Nightly Show (:35) The Daily Show (:15) Saturday Night Live (:20) Saturday Night Live Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The Nightly Show (:35) The Daily Show (:10) Saturday Night Live (:20) Saturday Night Live Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The Nightly Show (:35) The Daily Show (:15) Saturday Night Live (:20) Saturday Night Live Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (M) Misfit/(Tu) I Almost/(W) Naked/(Th F) Rush (M) Misfit/(Tu) I Almost/(W) Naked/(Th F) Rush (M) Misfit/(Tu) I Almost/(W) Naked/(Th F) Rush The Octonauts Sheriff Cal. / (F) Jake Jake / (F) McStuffins Mickey Mouse Club Miles / (F) M.Mouse PJ Masks Mouse/(F) PJ Masks Goldie / (F) The Lion Sofia1st/(F) The Lion Stuffins / (F) Goldie Callie / (F) M.Mouse Mickey Mouse Club SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Mike & Mike First Take Paid Program American Ninja Warrior Team Ninja Warrior Burn Notice Burn Notice Builders / (F) John Various Chaplet St. Michael Various Daily Mass Various Various Catalogue/ Women Women of Grace The Holy Rosary Fox & Friends America's Newsroom Happening Now Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Various Various Various Cupcake Wars Enjoying Life J.Hagee Young and Hungry Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls 700 Club Interactive The 700 Club Movie Last Man Standing Paid Program Paid Program

Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles (Com, '01) Linda Kozlowski, Paul Hogan.

Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son (Com, '11) Brandon T. Jackson, Martin Lawrence. Met Your Mother Paid Program Paid Program

Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son (Com, '11) Brandon T. Jackson, Martin Lawrence.

Bad Teacher (Com, '11) Jason Segel, Cameron Diaz. Two and a Half Men Paid Program Paid Program

Darkness Falls (Hor, '03) Emma Caulfield, Chaney Kley.

Oblivion (Act, '13) A man questions his mission to Earth. Morgan Freeman, Tom Cruise. Paid Program Paid Program

Little Man (Com, '06) Marlon Wayans, Keenen Ivory Wayans.

Jumping the Broom (Com, '11) Laz Alonso, Paula Patton. Two and a Half Men Paid Program Paid Program

Jumping the Broom (Com, '11) Laz Alonso, Paula Patton.

Sorority Boys (Com, '02) Harland Williams, Barry Watson. Two and a Half Men (M-W) Golf Central (W) Golf Central Morning Drive (M-W) Morning Drive / (Th F) Golf Women's Champions (M) Golf/(Tu W) Golf I Love Lucy I Love Lucy I Love Lucy I Love Lucy The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Home and Family

Hoot (Fam, '06) Brie Larson, Logan Lerman. (:35)

Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas (Fant, '00) Jim Carrey. (:25)

Like Mike (Fam, '02) Jonathan Lipnicki, Lil' Bow Wow. (:10)

Music and Lyrics (Rom, '07)

Rio 2 (Ani, '14) Anne Hathaway, Jesse Eisenberg. (:45)

Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Part 2 Ouija (Hor, '14) Shelley Hennig, Olivia Cooke. In Vogue: The Editor's Eye

Unbroken (5:30) Transmission Test The Pee-Wee Herman Show on Broadway

Emma (Rom, '96) Jeremy Northam, Gwyneth Paltrow. Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (Adv, '14) Ben Stiller. Movie (:35)

Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie (Act, '97) (:20) For Neda

For Richer or Poorer (Com, '98) Kirstie Alley, Tim Allen. San Andreas

Shrek the Third (Ani, '07) Eddie Murphy, Mike Myers. (:35)

The Iron Giant (Ani, '99) Harry Connick Jr.. Mavis! (:25) The Making of/(:40) 5 Flights Up (Dra, '15) Morgan Freeman. Paid Program Various Property Various Various FlipFlop Various FlipFlop/ FleaFlip Various FlipFlop/ FleaFlip Various (Tu) FlipFlop/(F) FleaFlip Info-Documentaries Info-Documentaries (M) Honor Deferred / Modern Marvels Various (M) Big Rig / (Tu) Forged Fire / (F) Marvels Various (M) Big Rig/(Tu) Forged/(W) Pickers/(F) Marvels Paid / (F) Key David Paid Program Paid Program Through the Bible Various Various Numb3rs Numb3rs (MTu) Criminal/(W) Law&O./(Th) BlueB./(F) Numb3 Paid Program Paid Program Paid/ Spaces The Balancing Act Unsolved Mysteries / (F) Bring It! Unsolved Mysteries / (F) Bring It! Unsolved Mysteries / (F) Bring It! Frasier / (F) Bring It! Frasier Morning Joe MSNBC Live with Jose Diaz-Balart MSNBC Live with Tamron Hall Consumer Consumer (M) Shootout/NASCAR (M) NHL Shootout Pro Football Talk The Dan Patrick Show George Lopez Lopez / (F) Inst.Mom SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Machines/(F) Guppies PAW / (F) Umizoomi PAW Patrol Mutt & Stuff Umizoomi / (F) TBA Bubble Guppies PAW / (F) Machines House / (W) The Prancing Elites Project My Wife and Kids My Wife and Kids My Wife and Kids My Wife and Kids My Wife and Kids My Wife and Kids WifeKid/(F) TopModel My Wife and Kids WifeKid (M-W) My Wife & Kids PCN Early AM PCN Early AM PCN AM Various (F) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Various Poker/ Sled/ B-ball Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Cops/ Movie/ Lip Sync Movie (M) Jail / (Th) TBA (M) Cops (M) Cops (M) Jail: Las Vegas Magician Movie Movie (Th) Ghost Hunters (W) Para. Witness Movie Movie/ Witness (Th) Ghost Hunters Movie/ Witness Movie Movie/ Witness (Th) Ghost Hunters Married, Children Married, Children Married, Children Married, Children Married, Children Married, Children Queens / (F) Married The King of Queens The King of Queens The King of Queens The Cleveland Show The Cleveland Show Risk It / (F) Say Yes (F) Say Yes-Dress Quints / (F) Say Yes Quints/ Say Yes Little / (F) Yes Dress (TuW) Little/(F) Say Yes Little/ Rattled/ Say Yes (W) Little/(F) Say Yes 48Hours (F) Say Yes-Dress 48 Hours/(F) Say Yes (F) Say Yes-Dress Charmed Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (M) Watt’s/Grounds (M) Watt's World Various (Tu) BizarreDelicious Various Paid Program World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest... Dumbest / (F) Pawn (F) Hardcore Pawn Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Gilligan's Island Gilligan/ Gilligan Griffith/ :10 Griffith Griffith/ :50 Griffith Griffith/ :25 Griffith (W-F) A. Griffith Show (M Tu) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation/(... (M Tu) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation/... (M Tu) CSI: Crime Scene / (W) House (M W) NCIS / (Tu Th F) Law&Order: SVU (M W) NCIS / (Tu Th F) Law&Order: SVU (M W) NCIS / (Tu Th F) Law & Order: S.V.U. Paid Program Paid Program Joseph Prince Joyce Meyer Life Today Creflo / (F) Creflo Walker, Texas Ranger / (F) Law & Order Walker, Texas Ranger / (F) Law & Order Walker, Texas Ranger / (F) Law & Order

February 28 - March 5, 2016


MOVIES

WEEKDAY AFTERNOON BROADCAST

KDKA WPSU WTAE WJAC WWCP WTAJ WPXI WQED WINP WPCW WPMY WPCB WPGH

12 PM

12:30

1 PM

1:30

(2) KDKA-TV News at .. (3) (4) (6) (8) (10) (11) (13) (16) (19) (22) (40) (53)

12 PM

CABLE

A&E M Tu

AMC

W Th F

APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN M Tu

COMC

W Th F

DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQTV EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform M Tu

FX

W Th F

GOLF HALL M Tu

HBO

W Th F

HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

The Young and the Restless Bold-Beautiful Super WHY! Thomas / (F) Sesame Sesame Street The Cat in the Hat Pitt. Action News 4 Access Hollywood The Chew WJAC News Family Feud Today Show III The Jerry Springer Show Paternity Court Paternity Court WTAJ News at 12 The Young and the Restless Bold-Beautiful Channel 11 News The Doctors Super WHY! Thomas / (F) Sesame Sesame Street The Cat in the Hat C.Minds/ Law&O./ BlueB./ Numb3 C.Minds/ Law&O./ BlueB./ Numb3 The People's Court Family Feud Family Feud Maury The Jerry Springer Show The 700 Club Real Life! Familytime Telethon Judge Faith Justice for All America's Court America's Court

12:30

1 PM

1:30

2 PM

2:30

The Talk Curious George Curious George General Hospital Days of Our Lives Hot Bench Hot Bench The Talk Today Show III Curious George Curious George C.Minds/ Law&O./ BlueB./ Numb3 The Bill Cunningham Show The Steve Wilkos Show Various Divorce Court Divorce Court

2 PM

2:30

FEBRUARY 29, 2016 TO MARCH 4, 2016 3 PM

3:30

Dr. Phil Arthur Nature Cat Steve Harvey Dr. Phil The People's Court Let's Make a Deal Days of Our Lives Arthur Nature Cat C.Minds/ Law&O./ BlueB./ Numb3 Hot Bench Hot Bench Crazy Talk Corrupt Crimes Jewish Voice Various TMZ Live!

3 PM

3:30

4 PM

4:30

KDKA-TV News at Four Ready Jet Go! Odd Squad The Ellen DeGeneres Show Judge Judy Judge Judy Crime Watch Daily Central PA Live Judge Judy Judge Judy Martha Speaks WordGirl (M Tu F) C.Minds/(W) Law&O./(Th) BlueB. Judge Mathis Cops: Reloaded Cops: Reloaded Various Various The Jerry Springer Show

4 PM

4:30

5 PM

5:30

KDKA-TV News at Five Wild Kratts Weather / (:45) Weather Pittsburgh's Action News 4 WJAC-TV News at 5 WJAC-TV News at 5:30 The Middle Everybody Loves Ray WTAJ News at 5 WTAJ News at 5:30 Channel 11 News Wild Kratts Wild Kratts (M Tu F) C.Minds / (W) Law&O. / (Th) BlueB. The People's Court Law & Order: Criminal Intent CBN Newswatch Various Maury

5 PM

5:30

Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 / (Th) Scared: ExtremeTeens The First 48 / (Th) Scared: ExtremeTeens (M) Movie / (Tu W F) First 48 / (Th) Scared Movie

A Few Good Men (Dra, '92) Two marines are accused of murdering a platoon member. Demi Moore, Tom Cruise. (:25)

The Shawshank Redemption (Dra, '94) Morgan Freeman, Tim Robbins.

The Untouchables (Act, '87) An FBI agent takes on Al Capone. Sean Connery, Kevin Costner.

We Were Soldiers (War, '02) A fact-based tale of men under fire during battle. Madeleine Stowe, Mel Gibson.

3:10 to Yuma

3:10 to Yuma (West, '07) Christian Bale, Russell Crowe.

The Fugitive (Thril, '93) An escaped convict tries to prove his innocence. Sela Ward, Harrison Ford. Movie

Max Payne (Act, '08) Mila Kunis, Mark Wahlberg.

Rocky II (Dra, '79) Rocky accepts a rematch with Apollo Creed. Talia Shire, Sylvester Stallone.

Rocky III (Dra, '82) Talia Shire, Sylvester Stallone. (11:30)

Rocky II (Dra, '79) Talia Shire, Sylvester Stallone.

King Kong (Fant, '76) A giant gorilla is captured and brought to Manhattan. Jeff Bridges, Jessica Lange.

The Green Mile (Dra, '99) Pit Bulls Parole / (Th) To Be Announced (M-W) A. Cops / (Th) TBA / (F) Tanked Unf. Various Various Various (M) TheHunt/(Tu) RivMon/(W F) Treeh./(Th) TBA Atlanta TourGrp Various (F) Housewives P. Various (F) Housewives Atl. Various (F) Housewives Atl. Various (F) Housewives Atl. VanderR (F) Tour Group (M F) Broken Skull (Tu-Th) Last Man St Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge Cowboys Cheerleaders Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba / (Tu) Last Man St Fast Money Halftime Report Power Lunch Closing Bell Fast Money (F) Options Action Legal View With Ashleigh Banfield Wolf CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom The Lead With Jake Tapper The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer (11:45) Saturday Night Live Archer Archer Archer Archer Archer Archer Archer Archer Futurama Futurama (11:20) Sat. Night Tosh.0 Tosh.0 (:35) Tosh.0 (:05) Tosh.0 (:40) Tosh.0 (:45) Tosh.0 (:15) Tosh.0 (:45) Futurama (:15) Futurama (:50) Futurama (11:20) Sat. Night South Park (:05) South Park (:35) South Park (:10) South Park (:40) South Park (:10) South Park (:45) South Park (:15) South Park (:45) Futurama (:20) Futurama (:50) Futurama (11:20) Sat. Night 1000 Ways to Die 1000 Ways to Die (:35) Ways to Die (:05) Ways to Die (:40) Workaholics (:10) Workaholics (:45) Workaholics (:15) Workaholics (:45) Futurama (:15) Futurama (:50) Futurama (11:20) Sat. Night HollywoodHusband (:05) RealHusband (:35) Chappelle (:10) Chappelle (:40) Key & Peele (:10) Key & Peele (:45) Key & Peele (:15) Key & Peele (:45) Futurama (:20) Futurama (:50) Futurama Outlaws/ I Almost/ Naked/ Rush Outlaws/ I Almost/ Naked/ Rush Outlaws/ CookCoun/ Naked/ Rush Outlaws/ CookCoun/ Naked/ Rush Outlaws/ Mnshiner/ Naked/ Rush Outlaws/ Mnshiner/ Survival/ Rush PJ Masks Mouse / (F) Miles Sofia the First Sofia the First (M) Jessie/Mako Mer Various Various Various Liv Bunk'd Bunk'd Various SportsCenter (M) NFL / Out. Lines NFL Insiders NFL Live NBA: The Jump SportsNation Highly Questionable Around the Horn Interruption His & Hers First Take (M) Outside Lines His & Hers NBA: The Jump First Take Re-Take SportsN/(W) ESPN FC Highly Questionable (M F) CSI / (Tu Th) NCIS: LA / (W) House (M F) CSI / (Tu Th) NCIS: LA / (W) House CSI/ Team Ni./ House/ NCIS: LA CSI/ Team Ni./ House/ NCIS: LA CSI/ Team Ni./ House/ NCIS: LA (M F) CSI/(Tu) Team Ni./(W) House/(Th) NCIS: LA Daily Mass The Journey Home / (F) The Journey Home Various (F) Stations of Cross Mercy Various Various Various Various Various Outnumbered Happening Now The Real Story with Gretchen Carlson Shepard Smith Reporting Your World The Five Chopped Barefoot Barefoot Contessa Kitchen/(F) Pleasure (F) Guilty Pleasures Giada / (F) Pleasures Giada / (F) Pleasures Barefoot/(F) Pleasure Barefoot/(F) Pleasure Pioneer/(F) Pleasure Various Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man/ Reba Last Man/ Reba Reba Reba / (F) Movie Reba/ Middle Reba/ Middle Movie Reba/ Middle Reba/ Middle (M) Movie/(Tu W) Middle Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Anger Management Anger Management Two and a Half Men Two and a Half Men Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Two and a Half Men Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Two and a Half Men Two and a Half Men

Oblivion (Act, '13) Morgan Freeman, Tom Cruise. Two and a Half Men Two and a Half Men Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Two and a Half Men Two and a Half Men Mike & Molly Mike & Molly

The Avengers (Act, '12) Two and a Half Men Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Anger Management Anger Management Two and a Half Men Two and a Half Men Mike & Molly Mike & Molly

Hancock Two and a Half Men Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Anger Management Anger Management Two and a Half Men Two and a Half Men

Identity Thief (Th F) Golf Central Pre-game Various (W) Learning Center (Tu) Euro. Tour Highlight / (W) Feherty Lessons/ PGA Tour (W) School of Golf (Tu) Playing Lessons (W) Inside PGA Tour Lessons/ Golfing (W) European Weekly Home and Family Little House / (F) When Calls the Heart Little House on the Prairie Little House on the Prairie Little House on the Prairie (11:10)

Music and Lyrics Gonzaga Furious 7 (Act, '15) Paul Walker, Vin Diesel./(:45)

Divergent (Act, '14) Kate Winslet, Shailene Woodley. (11:30)

Unbroken (Bio, '14) Finn Wittrock, Jack O'Connell. (:50)

Antwone Fisher (Dra, '02) Denzel Washington, Derek Luke. Real Time With Bill Maher Vice Mavis! (:15) Mavis! (:40) Peacock (Thril, '10) Ellen Page, Cillian Murphy. (:15)

The Rainmaker (Dra, '97) Danny DeVito, Matt Damon.

The Uninvited (11:30) San Andreas (Act, '15) Carla Gugino, Dwayne Johnson. Becoming Mike Nichols (:45) Gonzaga (:10) Real Sports With Bryant Gumbel (:10)

Fantastic 4: Rise of the Silver Surfer (Act, '07) (:45) Last Week Tonight (:15)

Night at the Museum (Com, '06) Robin Williams, Ben Stiller. (:05)

A Knight's Tale (Adv, '01) Mark Addy, Heath Ledger. (:20) The Signal (Sci-Fi, '14) Olivia Cooke, Brenton Thwaites. (M) Property/H.Hunt House Hunters Int'l Various FlipFlop/ Bargain Various FlipFlop/ Bargain Various FlipFlop/ Bargain Various FlipFlop/ Bargain Various (Th) FlipFlop/(F) Bargain Various (Th) Pawn Stars Various (Th) Pawn Stars Various (Th) Pawn Stars Various (Th) Pawn Stars Various (Th) Pawn Stars Various (Tu) Count./(Th F) Pawn C.Minds/ Law&O./ BlueB./ Numb3 C.Minds/ Law&O./ BlueB./ Numb3 C.Minds/ Law&O./ BlueB./ Numb3 C.Minds/ Law&O./ BlueB./ Numb3 (M Tu F) C.Minds/(W) Law&O./(Th) BlueB. (M Tu F) C.Minds / (W) Law&O. / (Th) BlueB. Mother / (F) Bring It Met Your Mother Grey's Anatomy / (F) Bring It! Grey's Anatomy / (F) Bring It! Grey's Anatomy / (F) Bring It! Various (Tu) Wife Sw./(W) Women/(Th) Runway/(F) Bring It Andrea Mitchell Reports MSNBC Live With Thomas Roberts MSNBC Live MSNBC Live MTP Daily Various Various Various News/ Fishing/ Sweet Live/ Bass 2/ Fishing IntoBlue Soccer Lunker/ Auctions (Th) Winkelman (Th) Truck/(F) Auctions NASCAR/ Barclays (Tu W) NASCAR Shimmer/(F) Machines PAW Patrol Machines / (F) PAW Monster Machine ALVIN/(Tu) :15 ALVIN SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob ALVINNN!!! ALVINNN!!! WifeKid (M-W) Wife Kids WifeKid (M Tu) Wife Kids WifeKid WifeKid/ SexCity WifeKid WifeKid/ SexCity Various WifeKid/ SexCity SexCity/ Elites (M F) Sex and the City PCN Mid Day PCN Afternoon PCN Early PM (:45) Weather World R.Eisen Penguins/ Pre-game Basket. (Th) Halls of Fame (Th) Basketball ACC Tournament DPatrick (W) Basketball Poker/ Postgame (F) Inside Big East Soccer DPatrick/ Penguins/ Bball Movie (M) Cops / (F) Movie (M Th) Cops (M Th) Cops (M) Police/(Th) Cops (Th) Cops Police/ Movie/ Cops (Th) Cops (M Th) Cops (M Th) Cops (M Th) Cops Jail/ Movie/ Cops (W) Para. Witness (Th) Movie/(F) Movie (M) Movie / (Tu) Movie / (W) P. Witness (W) Movie (Th) Movie (M) Movie / (Tu) Movie / (F) Movie (W) Movie (Th) Movie (M) Movie / (Tu) Movie / (F) Movie (M) Sein. / AmerDad (M) Sein. / AmerDad (M) Friends / AmerD (M) Friends / AmerD Friends (M) Friends/Fam.Guy New Girl New Girl (M) Seinf. / Friends (M) Seinf. / Friends (M) AmerD / Friends (M) AmerDad / Friends 48 Hours/(F) Say Yes (F) Say Yes-Dress Dateline/(F) Say Yes (F) Say Yes-Dress Dateline/(F) Say Yes (F) Say Yes-Dress Dateline/(F) Say Yes (F) Say Yes-Dress Dateline/(F) Say Yes (F) Say Yes-Dress Dateline/(F) Say Yes (F) Say Yes-Dress Supernatural Bones Bones (M) Movie / Bones (Tu-Th) Castle / (F) Bones Castle/ Bones (M) Movie Various Various Various Man (M-W) Man v. Food Paradise/ Foods/ Monument/ GhostAd. Paradise/ Foods/ Monument/ Museum Various (Th) Jokers/(F) Pawn Various (Th) Jokers/(F) Pawn Various (Th) Jokers/(F) Pawn Various 10Things/ Jokers Various Genius Various Genius Bonanza Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Griffith/ :10 Griffith Griffith/ :45 Griffith (M W) NCIS / (Tu Th F) Law&Order: SVU (M W) NCIS / (Tu Th F) Law&Order: SVU (M W) NCIS / (Tu Th F) Law&Order: SVU (M W) NCIS / (Tu Th F) Law&Order: SVU (M W) NCIS / (Tu Th F) Law&Order: SVU (M) NCIS/(Tu Th F) Law & Order: Special Vi... Walker, Texas Ranger / (F) Law & Order In the Heat of the Night / (F) Blue Bloods In the Heat of the Night / (F) Blue Bloods In the Heat of the Night / (F) Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods

February 28 - March 5, 2016

13


MOVIES

WEEKDAY LATE NIGHT BROADCAST

KDKA WPSU WTAE WJAC WWCP WTAJ WPXI WQED WINP WPCW WPMY WPCB WPGH

(2) (11:35) S.Colbert

12:30

1 AM

(:35) James Corden

Tavis Smiley

(4) (11:35) J. Kimmel

(:35) News Nightline The Real

Various

(6) (11:35) Tonight Show (:35) Late Night With Seth Meyers (8) (:05) The Simpsons

(:35) Met Mother

(10) (11:35) S.Colbert

(:35) James Corden

(:05) Community

(11) (11:35) Tonight Show (:35) Late Night With Seth Meyers (13) (Tu) Charlie Rose

1:30 (:35) Extra

(3) News / (Tu) Report

Members' Favorite Flashpoint The King of Queens Met Your Mother Rules of Engage. Family Guy Clevela./(F) Atlan.10 Anger M. / (F) Bones B. Hinn / (F) News Various Real Life/(F) What’s Friends Friends The Middle

(19) (22) (40) (53)

12 AM

A&E M Tu

AMC

W Th F

APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN M Tu

COMC

W Th F

DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQTV EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform M Tu

FX

W Th F

GOLF HALL M Tu

HBO

W Th F

HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

2 AM (:05) Paid Program

(Th) House/(F) CharlieR Various Paid Program (:35) Carson Daly (:05) Today Show (:35) Seinfeld (:05) Judge Faith (:35) Two and Half (:05) Paid Program (:35) Carson Daly (:05) Today Show

2:30

FEBRUARY 29, 2016 TO MARCH 4, 2016 3 AM

3:30

(:35) Paid Program

News/(F) Paid (F) (:35) Am. Athlete Dowton/ Frontline/ A.Exper./ Nature News / (F) CARS.TV (F) Paid Program (F) Paid Program Mad Money (:35) Law & Order: Criminal Intent Paid/(F) Revival News/(F) CARS.TV (F) Beautiful Homes (F) Paid Program Right This Minute Right This Minute

4 AM News/(F) Entertain Various News / (F) Homes The Insider (:05) Paid Program Up Min./(F) Hollywd. News / (F) McCarver

4:30

5 AM

5:30

Morning News

News / (F) HomeT. (F) This Old House Various (F) Ask This Old House News / (F) Hazelton (F) Pittsburgh's Action News 4 News / (F) Paid News / (F) Fam.Feud News / (F) Fam.Feud (:35) Paid Program Movie Paid Program News / (F) Awesome News / (F) FabLab News / (F) Homeowner News / (F) DestinTV Channel 11 News at 5 a.m.

Various

(16) C.Minds/ Hope/ Law&O./ BlueB.

CABLE

14

12 AM

12:30

1 AM

Loves Ray Anger Management Real Life 360 Raising Hope

1:30

Flashpoint American Dad King of the Hill Law & Order: Criminal Intent / (F) Bones Various InterA. / (F) Passion The Meredith Vieira Show

2 AM

2:30

Paid Program Comics Unleashed Are We There Yet? (F) The 700 Club Cougar Town

3 AM

Paid Program Paid Program Community Various Cheaters

3:30

Inspiration Today Camp Meeting Paid Program Paid Program Community OK! TV B. Hinn / (F) Turning Various Bridezillas

4 AM

4:30

Chapel / (F) Paid Dish / (F) Paid Bible / (F) One God Hot/ Cleve. / (F) Paid

(F) Paid Program TMZ / (F) Paid Program Various Hot/ Cleve. / (F) Paid

5 AM

5:30

Various (W) Duck Dynasty (W) Duck D. / (Th) Bars / (Tu) (:05) Fit, Fat Various (W) (:35) Duck Dyn. TBA/ Married/ Duck D. (Th) TBA/(W) Duck D. Info-Documentary Info-Documentary Info-Documentary Info-Documentary

Twister (Act, '96) Storm chasers pursue several tornadoes. Bill Paxton, Helen Hunt. Better Call Saul

The Others (Thril, '01) Fionnula Flanagan, Nicole Kidman. (10:30)

The Fugitive (Thril, '93) Sela Ward, Harrison Ford.

The Untouchables (Act, '87) An FBI agent takes on Al Capone. Sean Connery, Kevin Costner. Better Call Saul Comic Book Men Comic Book Men Movie

Rocky III (Dra, '82) Talia Shire, Sylvester Stallone.

Max Payne (Act, '08) Mila Kunis, Mark Wahlberg. Better Call Saul (9:00)

The Green Mile (Dra, '99)

King Kong (Fant, '76) A giant gorilla is captured and brought to Manhattan. Jeff Bridges, Jessica Lange. The Walking Dead Talking Dead The Walking Dead Talking Dead

The Express (Dra, '08) A biopic focusing on a gifted African-American athlete. Rob Brown, Dennis Quaid. The Walking Dead (:05) To Be Announced / (F) (:05) Treehouse (:05) TBA / (F) (:05) Insane Pools (:05) To Be Announced Various (M) Yukon/(Tu) RivMon/(W Th) TBA/(F) Pools (M) Yukon/(Tu) RivMon/(W Th) TBA/(F) Treeh. (M) After / (F) Couch Beverly Movie VanderR (Th) Tour Group After Watch Tour Grp/ Watch Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Reba Reba Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Paid Program Paid Program Raising Hope Raising Hope CMT Music Various (M) Guide / (F) Blue Various (M Tu) Guide/(F) Blue Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (W Th) Paid Program Street Signs / (F) American Greed: Scam Exchange / (F) Greed (F) On the Money News/ A.Choice/ A.Cooper/ Anthony News/ A.Choice/ A.Cooper/ Anthony News/ Early/ CNN Ton./ Anthony News/ Early/ CNN Ton./ Anthony Early Start / (F) CNN Newsroom Early / (F) News (Tu) New Day At Midnight South Park South Park The Daily Show The Nightly Show At Midnight Saturday Night Live Kroll Show Comedy Presents Paid Program Paid Program At Midnight This Not Happening (:05) Tosh.0 (:35) The Daily Show (:10) Nightly Show (:40) At Midnight (:10) Saturday Night Live (:10) NotHappening (:45) Comedy Pres. Paid Program Paid Program At Midnight Broad City (:05) Nikki Glaser (:35) The Daily Show (:10) Nightly Show (:40) At Midnight (:10) Saturday Night Live (:15) South Park (:45) Comedy Pres. Paid Program Paid Program At Midnight Adam's House Party (:05) Workaholics (:35) The Daily Show (:10) Nightly Show (:40) At Midnight (:10) Saturday Night Live (:10) House Party (:45) Comedy Pres. Paid Program Paid Program (:05)

Pineapple Express (Com, '08) A stoner witnesses a murder. James Franco, Seth Rogen. (:40)

Dude, Where's My Car? (Com, '00) Seann William Scott, Ashton Kutcher. (:45) Comedy Pres. Paid Program Paid Program Roadster/ Mnshiner/ Venom/ Rush Various Outlaws/ Mnshiner/ Survival/ Rush Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Jessie / (W) Raven Jessie / (W) Raven Austin/(W) McGuire Austin Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog (M) GoodL / Wizards (M) GoodL / Wizards (M) Hannah / SuiteL (M) Hannah / SuiteL (M) Jessie / GoodLk (M) Jessie / GoodLuck (M Tu Th) SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter (M Tu Th) SprtC / (W) Basket. / (F) Basket. (M Tu Th) SportsCenter SportsCenter Basketb./ SprtC/ NFL (M Tu) NBA Tonight (MTu) J & J/(WTh) NBA Various (W) J & J/(Th F) 30/30 (M Tu) 30/30/(W) NBA (W F) SportsCenter (Th) 30 for 30 (W) Basket./(F) SprtC (M Tu Th) NFL Live (F) Basketball (M Tu Th) Jalen&Jacoby BestBars (Tu) Team Ninja Various (Tu) Team Ninja BestBars (Tu) Team Ninja Beowulf (Tu) Car Match Paid Program Daily Mass Various EWTN News Nightly Crusades/(F) Church Various Various S.Saints OctavaDi/ Call/ Faith Various Vision./ Faith/ Seven The Kelly File with Megyn Kelly Hannity On the Record Hannity Special Report With Bret Baier FOX & Friends First / (F) Election HQ Cake (F) Diners, Drive-Ins Various Vacation Chopped Diners/ BeatFlay Cake (W) Diners/(F) Revival Various (Th) Mystery Diners Paid Program Various (M) The Middle (M) The Middle (M) The Middle Paid Program Paid Program The 700 Club Paid Program Paid Program J. Prince / (F) Paid Life Today / (F) Paid (11:00)

Mr. and Mrs. Smith (Act, '05) Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt. Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program People v. OJ Simpson People v. OJ Simpson Mike & Molly FXM Presents Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (11:00)

Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (Adv, '03) The Americans The Americans The Americans Paid Program Paid Program (11:30)

Hancock (Act, '08) Charlize Theron, Will Smith. Baskets Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (11:30)

White House Down (Act, '13) A man must protect his daughter and the President. Jamie Foxx, Channing Tatum.

Colombiana (Act, '11) Michael Vartan, Zoe Saldana. Paid Program Paid Program (M) Golf C./(Tu) Golf/(Th F) Golf (M) Feherty (M) The Golf Fix Paid/ Golf/ Golf (M Tu) Paid (M Tu) Paid (M Tu) Paid Golf C./ PGA Tour (Tu) Learning Center The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Cheers Cheers I Love Lucy I Love Lucy (11:30) Boxing (:45) HBO First Look Girls Togetherness Last Week Tonight (:35) Real Time With Bill Maher (:35) Mavis! Movie (:45) Togetherness (:15)

Tammy (Com, '14) Susan Sarandon, Melissa McCarthy. (:55) Gonzaga (:25) Last Week (:55) Animals. / (:20) Vice Transmission Test (11:00)

Magic Mike XXL

Scream (Hor, '96) Courteney Cox, Neve Campbell. (:55) Real Time With Bill Maher (:55) Togetherness Animals./Gonzaga :20 Happily N'Ever After 2: Snow White

The Departed (Thril, '06) Matt Damon, Leonardo DiCaprio. (:35) Vinyl (:40) Vice (:15) Gonzaga (:45)

Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Part 1 (Ani, '12) Real Time With Bill Maher Vice Animals.

11:14 (Thril, '03) Henry Thomas, Hilary Swank. Girls (:05)

Eagle Eye (Act, '08) Billy Bob Thornton, Shia LaBeouf. Various (Th) Flip or Flop House Hunters House Hunters Int'l Various (M) House/(F) H.Hunt Various H.Hunt/ FlipFlop Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Various Count./ Join,Die/ Pawn Various (Tu) Counting Cars Various (W) (:35) Join or Die Various (Th) TBA/(W F) Pawn Info-Documentaries Info-Documentaries Info-Documentaries Info-Documentaries C.Minds/ Hope/ Law&O./ BlueB. Flashpoint Flashpoint Paid Program Paid Program Inspiration Today Camp Meeting Various Wife Sw./ Women/ Runway/ Bring It (Tu) Wife Sw./(W) Women/(F) Plastic Various (Th) (:35) Fashion (:05) Paid Program (:35) Paid Program (:05) Paid Program (:35) Paid Program The Rachel Maddow Show / (F) Lockup The Last Word / (F) Lockup Hardball / (F) Lockup All in With Chris Hayes / (F) Lockup The Rachel Maddow Show / (F) Lockup 1stLk / (F) Lockup WayEarly / (F) Business Feherty/ SpeedSkate (M) Men in Blazers Various (F) Powernation (Tu) Feherty / (W) USSA / (F) Auto Auction Consumer Consumer Consumer Consumer Consumer Consumer Showcase Friends (:35) Friends (:05) Fresh Prince (:40) Fresh Prince (:10) Fresh Prince (:45) Fresh Prince (:20) George Lopez (:50) George Lopez (:25) George Lopez (:55) George Lopez George Lopez Elites/ SexCity (Th) Sex & City SexCity (M Th) Sex & City SexCity (M F) Sex & City Paid Program PCN Late Night PCN Late Night PCN Early AM (11:30) Hockey (Tu) Soccer/(W) Basket./(Th F) Basket. (M) United Fight Alliance Various The Dan Patrick Show Various (F) Halls of Fame (M) Jail / (Th) Cops (M) Jail / (Th) Cops Jail/ Movie/ Cops (M) Jail / (Th) Cops (M) Jail / (Th) Cops (M) Jail / (Th) Cops (M) Jail / (Th) Cops (M) Jail / (Th) Cops Paid Program Paid Program (M) The Magicians/(Tu) Movie/(W) Movie (M) Lost Girl (Th) Movie/(F) Movie (M) Bitten / (Tu) Movie / (W) CSI: Crime (M) Close Up/(W) CSI (F) Movie Various (Tu) Twilight Zone (Tu W) Paid Program (F) The Twilight Zone Various Conan / (F) Cougar T (F) Movie Cougar Town Cougar Town Various Movies (F) Movie (M-W) Home Videos (Th) Videos/(F) Married Married With Children Various (F) Love Swipe Various (F) Say Yes-Dress Various (F) Say Yes-Dress Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Law&O./ CSI: NY (F) Movie (M) Law&O./(Tu W) CSI: NY/(Th) Ins. NBA (M) Law&O. / (Tu W) CSI: NY / (Th) Basket. (M) Law&O./(Tu W) CSI: NY/(F) Hawaii 5-0 Law&O. (Th) TNT Preview Grimm Various Various Various Bizarre/ Foods/ Exp.Unk./ Museum Paid Program Paid Program Jokers Jokers/ Carbon. Jokers Jokers/ Carbon. Various 10Things Various Various Various Various Various Paid Program The King of Queens Queens/(F) Teachers Chris Chris/ Teachers Chris / (F) Teachers Various Various Mother Mother/ :20 Hot In HotIn/ Hot In/ Hot In (M W) Hot/ Cleve. Nanny/ Nanny/ Queens Various Modern/ Modern (Tu F) SVU/(Th) Colony/(M) CSI/(W) Suits Various Law:CI (F) Chrisley Knows (M Th) Law:CI / (Tu) SVU / (W) SVU (M Tu Th) SVU / (F) Law & O: CI / (W) SVU Mother/(Tu) Outsider Met Your Mother Parks and Rec Parks and Rec Rules of Engage. Rules of Engage. Raising Hope Raising Hope Law & Order: Criminal Intent Paid / (F) Singsation Paid / (F) CampMeet

February 28 - March 5, 2016


MOVIES

MONDAY EVENING BROADCAST

KDKA (2) WPSU (3) WTAE (4) WJAC (6) WWCP (8) WTAJ (10) WPXI (11)

6 PM

6:30

KDKA-TV News at Six TVG

7 PM CBS Evening News

7:30

8 PM

8:30

FEBRUARY 29, 2016 9 PM

9:30

The Insider

Supergirl "Solitude" Supergirl does battle Scorpion "The Fast and the Nerdiest" (N) with Indigo, a dangerous being. (N) TV14 TV14 BBC World News: Nightly Business PBS NewsHour Providing in-depth analysis Antique "Charleston (Hour Three)" A 1890 Antiques Roadshow "Minneapolis (Hour America Report (N) of current events. TVG Frederic Remington watercolor. (N) TVG One)" TVG Pittsburgh's Action ABC World News Entertainment Inside Edition The Bachelor (N) TVPG News 4 With David Muir Tonight WJAC-TV News at 6 NBC Nightly News Entertainment The Voice "The Blind Auditions Premiere" (SP) Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd March 1 (N) TVPG The Big Bang p.m. Tonight Theory Mike & Molly "Rich Modern Family Modern Family Gotham "Mr. Freeze" Penguin takes a hit Lucifer "Favorite Son" Lucifer becomes Mike & Molly "Pilot" "Integrity" "Patriot Games" Man, Poor Girl" for Galavan's murder. (N) TV14 bored with Chloe's investigation. (N) TV14 WTAJ News at 6 CBS Evening News Inside Edition 2 Broke Girls "And Supergirl "Solitude" Supergirl does battle Scorpion "The Fast and the Nerdiest" (N) the Egg Special" with Indigo, a dangerous being. (N) TV14 TV14 Channel 11 News NBC Nightly News Jeopardy! Wheel of Fortune The Voice "The Blind Auditions Premiere" (SP) Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd March 1 (N) TVPG

Return To The Roots Members' Favorites TVG PBS NewsHour Providing in-depth analysis Nightly Business of current events. TVG Report (N) Of Civilization Criminal Minds "Persuasion" TV14 Criminal Minds "Rabid" Bodies are found Criminal Minds "The Edge of Winter" TV14 (16) with animal and human bite marks. TV14 Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls Family Feud Family Feud Crazy Ex-Girlfriend "Josh and I Go to Los (19) Angeles" (N) TV14 Crime Watch Daily Matt Doran will take a Modern Family Modern Family SVU "Delinquent" A woman finds a naked (22) look at some unsolved crimes. TVPG teenager sleeping in her room. TV14 "Integrity" "Patriot Games" The 700 Club A magazine program from a The Gospel Truth Enjoying Life Real Life! Real Life 360 (40) Christian perspective. TVPG The Big Bang Two and a Half Men BigBang "The ReTwo and a Half Men Gotham "Mr. Freeze" Penguin takes a hit (53) Theory Entry Minimization" for Galavan's murder. (N) TV14

10 PM

10:30

NCIS: Los Angeles "Revenge Deferred" (N) TV14 Independent Lens "Wilhemina's War" (N) TVPG Castle "And Justice for All" (N) TVPG

11 PM

Pittsburgh's Action News 4 Blindspot "Cease Forcing Enemy" (N) TV14 WJAC-TV News at 11 p.m. Fox 8 News (:35) Jeopardy! (:05) Hot/ Cleve. "Law and Elka" NCIS: Los Angeles "Revenge Deferred" (N) WTAJ News at 11 TV14 Blindspot "Cease Forcing Enemy" (N) TV14 Channel 11 News

WQED (13) WINP WPCW WPMY WPCB WPGH

CABLE

A&E AMC APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

6 PM

6:30

7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

Criminal Minds "Blood Relations" TV14

Criminal Minds "What Happens in Mecklinburg" TV14 JaneVirgin "Chapter Thirty-Five" Jane and The 10 O'Clock (:35) Nightly Sports Michael are back together, almost. (N) TV14 News Call Law & Order: S.V.U. "Smoked" A key The Simpsons Family Guy witness in a rape case is murdered. TV14 "Covercraft" "McStroke" Origins Life Today With This Is Your Day New Beginnings . James Robison With Benny Hinn Lucifer "Favorite Son" Lucifer becomes Channel 11 News on Fox 53 at 10 TVG bored with Chloe's investigation. (N) TV14

9 PM

9:30

10 PM

10:30

11:30

KDKA-TV News at (:35) The Late Show Eleven With Stephen Colbert Charlie Rose (N) TVG (:35) Jimmy Kimmel

Live (:35) The Tonight Show

Starring Jimmy Fallon (:35) Hot in Cleveland

"Where's Elka?" (:35) The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (:35) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Charlie Rose (N)

C.Minds "Angels" The BAU investigates the murders of prostitutes. 1/2 cont'd next TV14 Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls The Mark Madden Show on 22 the Point TVMA Bible Study The Place for Miracles Seinfeld "The Airport"

11 PM

Seinfeld "The Soul Mate"

11:30

(5:00)

Gladiator (‘00, Epic) Russell Crowe. TVMA

To Be Announced To Be Announced 3:25 The (:25)

Twister (1996, Action) Bill Paxton, Jami Gertz, Helen Hunt. A team of storm chasers trail tornadoes (:55) Better Call Saul "Cobbler" Jimmy Call Saul "Amarillo" Mike is perplexed by Better Call Saul "Amarillo" Mike is perplexed Shawshank Rede... in hopes of creating an advanced warning system. TV14 works to exonerate an eccentric client. TV14 daughter-in-law Stacey's news. (N) TV14 by daughter-in-law Stacey's news. TV14 North Woods Law: On the Hunt Yukon Men To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced (:05) To Be Announced Vanderpump Rules "Pucker and Pout" Vanderpump Rules "Bitch Ghost" Vanderpump Rules "Beach, Please" Vanderpump R. "Too Little, Too Late" (N) WatchWhat (N) After Show (N) Vanderpump Rules "Too Little, Too Late" Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge Mad Money Startup "Act Now, Before It's Too Late!" Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Filthy Rich Guide The Filthy Rich Guide The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight With Don Lemon CNN Tonight With Don Lemon Futurama Futurama Archer Archer South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park The Daily Show (N) The Nightly Show (N) Street Outlaws "$50K, All the Way!" 1/2 Street Outlaws "$50K, All the Way!" 2/2 Street Outlaws: Full Throttle (N) Street Outlaws "List Busters" (N) Rockin' Roadsters (N) Street Outlaws: New Orleans "List Busters" Liv/Mad "Premiere- Jessie "Jessie Goes

Enchanted (‘07, Adv) Amy Adams, Patrick Dempsey, Julie Andrews. A fairytale Austin & Ally "Glee Bunk'd "Camp Underc. "Daddy's Girl Meets World K.C. Undercover Girl Meets World "Girl "Girl Meets Rules" A-Rooney" princess is sent to our world by an evil queen and meets a handsome lawyer. TVPG Little Princess" to Hollywood" Clubs and Glory" Rules" Meets Father" SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. NCAA Basketball Syracuse at North Carolina (L) TVG NCAA Basketball Kansas at Texas (L) TVG SportsC. The day's news in the world of sports. Around the Horn Interruption NCAA Basketball South Florida vs. Connecticut Women's (L) TVG NBA Coast to Coast Live look-ins to games across the country. College Basketball NFL Live CSI: Crime "Pirates of the Third Reich" CSI: Crime Scene "Up in Smoke" Parks and Rec Parks and Rec Parks and Rec Parks and Rec Parks and Rec Parks and Rec

Zombieland (‘09, Act) EWTN News Nightly The Crusades Daily Mass The Journey Home "Jeffrey Morrow" (N) EWTN News Nightly The Holy Rosary The World Over Saints/Scoundrels Women of Grace Special Report With Bret Baier On the Record The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File with Megyn Kelly Hannity The O'Reilly Factor Guy's Game "Guy's Games Of Chance" Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Cake Wars "Hello Kitty" Cake Wars "Party Animals" (N) Chopped "We Love Leftovers!" Chopped "Leftovers Overload" (5:30)

27 Dresses (‘08, Com) James Marsden, Malin Akerman, Katherine Heigl. A The Fosters "EQ" Stef teaches the police's Recovery Road "Heaven Backwards" (N) The Fosters "EQ" Stef teaches the police's The 700 Club A magazine program from a TV14 youth outreach program. TV14 Christian perspective. TVPG perennial bridesmaid struggles to accept that her sister is marrying her secret crush. TV14 youth outreach program. (N) TV14

Bad Teacher (2011, Comedy) Jason Segel, Justin Timberlake, Cameron Diaz. An

Mr. and Mrs. Smith (2005, Action) Angelina Jolie, Vince Vaughn, Brad Pitt. A husband and wife, leading double lives as

Mr. and Mrs. Smith (‘05, Act) Brad unconventional educator teaches her class and herself a unique type of lesson. TV14 assassins, become each other's target. TV14 Pitt. TV14 Golf Central The Golf Fix (N)

Caddyshack (‘80, Com) Chevy Chase. A caddy enters a big play-off match. TV14

Caddyshack (‘80, Com) Chevy Chase. A caddy enters a big play-off match. TV14 Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing The Middle "Spring The Middle "The The Middle "Royal The Middle The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Cleaning" Legacy" Wedding" "What's in a Name?" "Buffalo Bill Day" "Breaking Curfew" "Private Coach" "The Fight" "College Girl" "Mother's Day II" "That Old Feeling" "Comedy of Errors" (:10) Last Week (:40) Get on Up (2014, Biography) Nelsan Ellis, Viola Davis, Chadwick Boseman. The life story of iconic Mavis! View the ascension of civil rights icon Mavis Staples. (N) (:25) Vinyl TVMA Boxing Card TBA Tonight TV14 musician and one of the founding fathers of funk, James Brown. TV14 Love It or List It Love It or List It "Mid Century Maternity" House Hunters (N) House Hunters Ellen's Design Challenge (N) House Hunters House Hunters (N) Tiny House Hunters Tiny House Hunters Swamp People "Gator Ghost Town" Swamp People "The Code of the Swamp" Swamp: Blood "All Hands on Deck" (N) Swamp People (N) Wreck "The Gold Chamber of Secrets" (N) (:05) Wreck "The Gold Chamber of Secrets" Criminal Minds "Persuasion" Criminal Minds "Rabid" Criminal Minds "The Edge of Winter" Criminal Minds "Blood Relations" C.Minds "What Happens in Mecklinburg" Criminal Minds "Angels" 1/2 cont'd next I Don't Know How She Does It (‘11, Com) Sarah Jessica Parker. TV14

What Women Want (‘00, Com) Helen Hunt, Mel Gibson. A man gains the ability to hear women's thoughts. TV14 Little Women "Couples Party Catastrophe" With All Due Respect Hardball With Chris Matthews All in The news of the day and beyond. The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word With Lawrence O'Donnell All in The news of the day and beyond. (:10) Pro FB Talk Prem.L.World (N) Premier League Review Show (N) Match of the Week TVG Men in Blazers (N) Premier League Download Premier Review The Thundermans The Thundermans Paradise Run (N) Henry Danger Henry Danger NickyRickyDicky Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City To Be Announced To Be Announced PCN PM PCN Primetime PCN Evening Penguins Penguins Pre-game NHL Hockey Arizona Coyotes at Pittsburgh Penguins Site: Consol Energy Center -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) TVG Penguins Post-game Inside Penguins The Dan Patrick Show (N) NHL Hockey Ariz./Pit. Cops "Coast to Jail Cops "Coast to Cops "Coast to Cops "Resisting Cops "Morons on Cops "Stupid Cops "Coast to Cops "Back to Cops "Morons on Cops "Coast to Cops "Coast to Coast" Coast" Coast" Coast" Arrest" Parade" Behavior" Coast" Broward County" Parade" Coast" (5:00)

Men in Black II (‘02, Sci-Fi)

Men in Black (1997, Sci-Fi) Tommy Lee Jones, Vincent D'Onofrio, Will Smith. A The Magicians "The Mayakovsky Lost Girl "Family Portrait" Bo searches for Bitten "Right Behind You" More of Roman’s Will Smith. TV14 cop is recruited by a secret organization to help control Earth's alien population. TVPG Circumstance" (N) TV14 truth about her past. (N) TV14 soldiers descend on Bear Valley. (N) TV14 Family Guy Family Guy Conan (N) TV14 American Dad "Stan American Dad "Stan Family Guy "Into Fat Family Guy "Ratings Family Guy "The Old American Dad "The Angie Tribeca Full Frontal With "Ferret Royale" "Quagmire's Mom" of Arabia" 1/2 of Arabia" 2/2 Air" Guy" Man and the Big C" Unincludeds" (N) Samantha Bee (N) Dateline NBC "The Confession" 48 Hours "The Hunt for Mr. Wright" 48 Hours Mystery "Deadly Proposal" 48 Hours Mystery "Millionaire Manhunt" 48 Hours Mystery "Secrets of Palm Beach" 48 Hours "The Hunt for Mr. Wright" (5:30)

The Lincoln Lawyer (‘11, Dra) Matthew McConaughey. TVPG Major Crimes "Hindsight, Part Two" 2/5 M.Crimes "Hindsight, Part Three" 3/5 (N) Major Crimes "Hindsight, Part Three" 3/5 Law & Order "Enemy" Bizarre Foods "Suriname" Bizarre Foods America Bizarre/ Delicious "Manila" Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods America "Jamaica" The Trip: 2016 Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers TruInside "Airplane!" (P) (N) Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers (:25) Andy Griffith Show "Opie's Charity" Andy Griffith Show (:35) A. Griffith (:10) Loves Ray (:50) Loves Ray (:25) Loves Ray "Italy" 1/2 cont'd next Loves Ray Pt. 2 of 2 Loves Ray The King of Queens The King of Queens NCIS "Obsession" NCIS "Borderland" WWE Monday Night Raw TVPG (:05) Colony "Broussard" Blue Bloods Outsiders "Demolition"

Batman Returns (‘92, Action) Danny DeVito, Michelle Pfeiffer, Michael Keaton.

Anger Management (‘03, Com) Met Your Mother Met Your Mother

February 28 - March 5, 2016

15


MOVIES

TUESDAY EVENING BROADCAST

KDKA (2) WPSU (3) WTAE (4) WJAC (6) WWCP (8) WTAJ (10) WPXI (11)

6 PM

6:30

KDKA-TV News at Six TVG

7 PM CBS Evening News

7:30 The Insider

8:30

MARCH 1, 2016 9 PM

9:30

NCIS: New Orleans "Radio Silence" A navy captain is murdered while on-air. (N) TV14 BBC World News: Nightly Business PBS NewsHour Providing in-depth analysis Finding Your Roots "The Long Way Home" A.Exper. "Space Men" Air Force scientists America Report (N) of current events. TVG (N) TVPG and pilots with Project Manhigh. (N) TVPG Pittsburgh's Action ABC World News Entertainment Inside Edition Muppets "Generally Muppets "Because Marvel's Agent Carter "Hollywood News 4 With David Muir Tonight Inhospitable" (N) ... Love" (SF) (N) Ending" (SF) (N) TVPG WJAC-TV News at 6 NBC Nightly News Entertainment The Voice "The Blind Auditions Premiere" Pt. 2 of 2 from Feb 29 (N) TVPG The Big Bang p.m. Tonight Theory Modern Family New Girl "Heat Mike & Molly "First Mike&Molly "Three Modern Family Grand "Catherine Brooklyn Nine-Nine The Grinder "From "Connection Lost" "American Skyper" Wave" (N) "Cheddar" (N) Date" Girls and An Urn" Sanders" (N) the Ashes" (N) WTAJ News at 6 CBS Evening News Inside Edition 2 Broke Girls "And NCIS "After Hours" (N) TV14 NCIS: New Orleans "Radio Silence" A navy the New Boss" captain is murdered while on-air. (N) TV14 Channel 11 News NBC Nightly News Jeopardy! Wheel of Fortune The Voice "The Blind Auditions Premiere" Pt. 2 of 2 from Feb 29 (N) TVPG

PBS NewsHour Providing in-depth analysis of current events. TVG Criminal Mind "Hashtag" A killer takes the WINP (16) persona of an Internet urban legend. TV14 Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls WPCW (19)

The Mind of a Chef Nightly Business "Seeds" Report (N) Criminal Minds "The Boys of Sudworth Place" TV14 Family Feud Family Feud

Crime Watch Daily Matt Doran will take a look at some unsolved crimes. TVPG The 700 Club A magazine program from a WPCB (40) Christian perspective. TVPG The Big Bang 2½Men "Fart Jokes, WPGH (53) Theory Pie and Celeste"

Modern Family "Crying Out Loud" The Gospel Truth

WQED (13)

WPMY (22)

CABLE

8 PM

6 PM

6:30

The Big Bang Theory

7 PM

NCIS "After Hours" (N) TV14

Finding Your Roots "The Long Way Home" Members' Favorites TVG (N) TVPG Criminal Minds "Fate" The BAU searches C.Minds "Amelia Porter" The BAU have a for a remorseful murderer. TV14 lead on a fugitive from 10 years ago. TV14 The World Dog Awards TVG

10 PM

10:30

11 PM

11:30

Limitless "Close Encounters" (N) TV14

KDKA-TV News at (:35) The Late Show Eleven With Stephen Colbert Frontline "Poor Kids" A look at the lives of Super Tuesday (N) TVPG poor kids in the recession. TVPG ABC News Super Tuesday Pittsburgh's Action (:35) Jimmy Kimmel News 4 Live Super Tuesday (L) TVPG WJAC-TV News at (:35) The Tonight Show 11 p.m. Starring Jimmy Fallon Fox 8 News (:35) Jeopardy! (:05) Hot In "How I (:35) Hot in Cleveland Met My Mother" Limitless "Close Encounters" (N) TV14 WTAJ News at 11 (:35) The Late Show With Stephen Colbert Super Tuesday (L) TVPG Channel 11 News (:35) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Super Tuesday (N) TVPG

Criminal Minds "The Forever People" TV14 Hope "Don't Poke the Bear" Alex and Charlie work together to save a couple. (N) TV14 The 10 O'Clock (:35) Nightly Sports Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls News Call Modern Family Walking Dead "Hounded" Andrea grows The Walking Dead "When the Dead Come Simps. "Treehouse Family Guy "Back to The Mark Madden Show on 22 the Point of Horror XXIII" the Woods" "American Skyper" closer to the Governor; Rick struggles. TV14 Knocking" TV14 TVMA Enjoying Life Real Life! Real Life 360 More Than a Song Life Today With The Place for Miracles This Is Your Day Day Discovery Bible Bible Study James Robison With Benny Hinn teachings and music. Two and a Half Men New Girl "Heat Grand "Catherine Brooklyn Nine-Nine The Grinder "From Channel 11 News on Fox 53 at 10 TVG Seinfeld "The Pick" Seinfeld "The Bizarro "Yay, No Polyps" "Cheddar" (N) Wave" (N) Sanders" (N) the Ashes" (N) Jerry"

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

10 PM

10:30

11 PM

11:30

SPIKE

Married at First Sight "Final Decisions" Married at First Sight "Final Decisions" Fit to Fat to Fit "Carrie/ Kenlee" (N) Married at First Sight "Final Decisions"

The Bourne Supremacy (2004, Suspense) Franka Potente, Brian Cox, Matt Damon. A former assassin

The Fugitive (1993, Thriller) Sela Ward, Tommy Lee Jones, from a top secret project is framed for a botched CIA operation. TV14 Harrison Ford. An escaped convict tries to prove his innocence. TV14 To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced (:05) To Be Announced Beverly Hills "Spinning a Web" The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills (N) Tour Group (N) WatchWhat (N) Beverly Hills Last Man Standing Last Man Standing

Dirty Dancing (‘87, Dan) Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze. A girl discovers love on vacation. TV14 Reba Shark Tank Shark Tank Rich Guide (N) Filthy Rich Guide Shark Tank America's Choice 2016 "Super Tuesday 1" America's Choice 2016 "Super Tuesday 1" America's Choice 2016 "Super Tuesday 1" America's Choice 2016 "Super Tuesday 1" (:55) Tosh.0 (:25) Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 (N) Nikki Glaser (N) The Daily Show (N) The Nightly Show (N) Moonshiners: Outlaw Cuts (N) Moonshiners (N) Venom Hunters "The Minefield" Moonshiners To Be Announced (:45) Liv and Maddie (:10) Best Friends (:35) K.C. Liv and Maddie Girl Meets World Whenever Undercover SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. NCAA Basketball Kentucky at Florida (L) TVG NCAA Basketball Indiana at Iowa (L) TVG SportsC. The day's news in the world of sports. Around the Horn Interruption NFL Live NCAA Basketball Baylor vs. Oklahoma (L) TVG The Fab Five The Fab Five relive their days at U of Michigan. Team Ninja War. "Qualifying Week Five" Team Ninja Warrior "Qualifying Week Six" Team Ninja War. "Finals Week One" (N) Tykes "When the Rabbit Has the Gun" (N) Friday Tykes (N) /(:15) Team Ninja Warrior (:15) Team Ninja (N) Team Ninja Warrior EWTN News Nightly The Crusades Daily Mass Angelica "Psalm 50" A look at psalm 50. EWTN News Nightly The Holy Rosary Threshold of Hope Catechism Women of Grace Special Report With Bret Baier On the Record The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File with Megyn Kelly Hannity The O'Reilly Factor Chopped "Make No Mistake" Chopped "Leftovers Overload" Chopped "Food Truck Fight" Chopped "Food Truck Kitchen" Chopped "Truck Stop Stars" (N) Chopped "Every 'wich Way" Recovery Road "Heaven Backwards" TV14 Pretty Liars "We've All Got Baggage" Love Pretty Little Liars "Burn This" The games Shadowhunter "Bad Blood" Alec and Clary Pretty Little Liars "Burn This" The games The 700 Club A magazine program from a is in the air in Rosewood. TV14 are over as threats become reality. (N) TV14 are forced to make hard decisions. (N) TV14 are over as threats become reality. TV14 Christian perspective. TVPG (4:00)

Oblivion (‘13, Act) Tom

The Avengers (2012, Action) Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Robert Downey Jr.. A team of super heroes band together to O.J "The Race Card" Christopher Darden O.J Simpson "The Race Card" Christopher Cruise. TV14 help protect the world from Loki and his army. TV14 and Johnnie Cochran face off. (N) TVMA Darden and Johnnie Cochran face off. TVMA Golf Central Inside PGA Tour (N) Golf Academy (N) Learning Center (N) PGA Golf Classics 2015 WGC-Cadillac Championship Final Round Site: Trump National Doral -- Doral, Fla. TVG Golf Central Inside the PGA Tour Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man "Larabee The Middle The Middle "The The Middle "Back to The Golden Girls Golden Girls "Mary Has The Middle "The for School Board" Prom" Bridge" Summer" a Little Lamb" "Back to School" "Driving Lessons" "Pledging" "Ryan v. John Baker" "Haunted House" "Mother's Day II" (5:30) Mavis! View the ascension of civil

Remember the Titans (‘00, Dra) Will Patton, Denzel Washington. An African Vinyl TVMA Gonzaga (N)

Knocked Up (‘07, Com) Katherine Heigl, Leslie Mann, Seth rights icon Mavis Staples. TV14 American coach is hired to unify an integrated high school football team. TVPG Rogen. A woman finds herself pregnant after a drunken fling. TVMA Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper (N) House Hunters House Hunters (N) Fixer Upper Counting Cars Counting Cars Count. 1/2 CountCars Pt. 2 of 2 Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars (N) Counting Cars (N) (:05) Forged "The Scottish Claymore" (N) (:05) Forged in Fire "Khopesh" Criminal Minds "Hashtag" Crim. Minds "The Boys of Sudworth Place" Criminal Minds "Fate" Criminal Minds "Amelia Porter" Criminal Minds "The Forever People" Saving Hope "Don't Poke the Bear" (N) Celebrity Wife Swap Celebrity Wife Swap Celebrity Wife Swap Dance Moms "Nia Saves the Day" (N) Mother Daughter Exp. (P) (N) Celebrity Wife Swap With All Due Respect Hardball With Chris Matthews All in The news of the day and beyond. The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word With Lawrence O'Donnell All in The news of the day and beyond. (5:30) NASCAR NHL Live! (L) NHL Hockey Washington Capitals at Pittsburgh Penguins Site: Consol Energy Center -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) TVG (:15) NHL Overtime (L) NHL Rivals (N) NHL Top 10 The Thundermans The Thundermans Paradise Run Henry Danger Henry Danger NickyRickyDicky Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends The Prancing Elites Project The Prancing Elites Project The Prancing Elites Project The Prancing Elites Project The Prancing Elites Project The Prancing Elites Project PCN PM PCN Primetime PCN Evening (5:00) DFL Soccer Leverkusen vs Mainz NCAA Basketball Kansas vs. TCU Women's TVG Inside Big East (N) Halls of Fame The Dan Patrick Show (N) DFL Soccer Hertha Berlin at Köln (5:30) To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced

SYFY

(5:00) Silent Hill: Revelation 3D (‘12,

A&E AMC APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT

TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

16

First 48 "House of Pain/ Into the Night" Married "Last Chance for Romance" (5:30)

3:10 to Yuma (2007, Western) Christian Bale, Logan Lerman, Russell Crowe. A rancher escorts a captured outlaw to a train bound for Yuma. TVMA River Monsters: Unhooked River Monsters: Unhooked Beverly "Please Welcome Erika Jayne!" Beverly Hills "Hearing Problems" Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Mad Money Filthy Rich Guide Filthy Rich Guide America's Choice "Super Tuesday 1" (N) America's Choice 2016 "Super Tuesday 1" (:20) Futurama (:50) Tosh.0 (:25) Tosh.0 Moonshiners "Shine 'Til You Drop" Moonshiners "Still Regretting" Bunk'd Liv and Maddie Austin & Ally Mako Mermaids

Final Destination (‘00, Susp) Kerr Smith, Seann William Scott, Devon Sawa. Hor) Sean Bean. TVMA Five teenagers survive a plane crash, only to discover that death still wants them. TVMA Seinfeld "The Pony Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "The Baby Seinfeld "The The Big Bang "The The Big Bang Remark" Busboy" Shower" Jacket" Launch Acceleration" Theory Little Couple "A Little Trip to the Big Easy" The Little Couple "All Aboard!" The Little Couple "Just the Facts, Please" Castle "Murder, He Wrote" Castle "Probable Cause" Rizzoli & Isles "Scared to Death" Bizarre Foods "Goa, India" Bizarre Foods America "Denver" Foods "Pittsburgh, Catfish and Kiska" Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers (:25) A. Griffith Show "The Horse Trader" Andy Griffith Show (:35) A. Griffith (:10) Loves Ray (:50) Loves Ray Law & Order: S.V.U. "Bad Blood" Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family

Backdraft (‘91, Act) William Baldwin, Robert De Niro, Kurt Russell. Firefighter brothers assist in an arson investigation. TVMA

Final Destination 2 (2003, Thriller) A.J. Cook, Michael Landes, Ali Larter. A woman Colony "Yoknapatawpha" A Resistance has a premonition of an accident and does all she can to prevent deaths. TVM The Big Bang "The The Big Bang BigBang "The Higgs BigBang "The ReDate Night Variable" Theory Boson Observation" Entry Minimization" The Little Couple "New Challenges" (N) Rattled "Daycare Drama" (N) Rizzoli & Isles "East Meets West" (N) Rizzoli & Isles "East Meets West" Bizarre/ Delicious "Providence" (N) Booze "Netherlands: Liquid Courage" Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Almost Genius (N) 10 Things (N) (:25) Everybody Loves Ray "Odd Man Out" Loves Ray Loves Ray Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Outsiders (N) Outsiders

operation traps Will, Katie and Proxy. TV14 Conan (N) TV14 The Little Couple "New Challenges" Castle "The Final Frontier" Bizarre Foods "Maine" 10 Things 10 Things The King of Queens The King of Queens Modern Family Modern Family Outsiders

February 28 - March 5, 2016


MOVIES

WEDNESDAY EVENING BROADCAST

KDKA (2) WPSU (3) WTAE (4) WJAC (6) WWCP (8) WTAJ (10) WPXI (11) WQED (13) WINP (16) WPCW (19) WPMY (22) WPCB (40) WPGH (53) CABLE

6 PM

6:30

KDKA-TV News at Six TVG

7 PM

8 PM

8:30

Survivor Castaways compete to see who becomes sole 'survivor.' (N) TVPG BBC World News: Nightly Business PBS NewsHour Providing in-depth analysis A Year in Space (N) TVPG America Report (N) of current events. TVG Pittsburgh's Action ABC World News Entertainment Inside Edition Goldberg "The Dirty The Real O'Neals News 4 With David Muir Tonight Dancing Dance" (N) "Pilot" (P) (N) WJAC-TV News at 6 NBC Nightly News Entertainment BBang "The Robotic The Mysteries of Laura "The Mystery of p.m. Tonight Manipulation" the End Watch" (N) TV14 Modern Family "The Rosewood "Paralytics and Priorities" (N) Mike & Molly "First Mike & Molly "The Modern Family Kiss" Dice Lady Cometh" "Pilot" Bicycle Thief" TV14 WTAJ News at 6 CBS Evening News Inside Edition 2 Broke Girls "And Survivor Castaways compete to see who the Big Opening" becomes sole 'survivor.' (N) TVPG Channel 11 News NBC Nightly News Jeopardy! Wheel of Fortune The Mysteries of Laura "The Mystery of the End Watch" (N) TV14 Local Talk Show PBS NewsHour Providing in-depth analysis Nightly Business A Year in Space (N) TVPG of current events. TVG Report (N) Law & Order "Strike" A legal aid striker is Law & Order "Personae Non Grata" TV14 Law & Order "Excalibur" An illegal killed on the picket line. TV14 prostitution ring is investigated. TV14 Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls Family Feud Family Feud Greatest Animal Commercials Countdown (N) TVPG Crime Watch Daily Matt Doran will take a Modern Family Modern Family "The Closer "Speed Bump" The team investigate look at some unsolved crimes. TVPG Bicycle Thief" a hit-and-run of a murderer. TV14 "Pilot" The 700 Club A magazine program from a The Gospel Truth Enjoying Life Real Life! Real Life 360 Christian perspective. TVPG BBang "The Robotic Two 1/2... "Crude The Big Bang Two and Half "Aye, Rosewood "Paralytics and Priorities" (N) Manipulation" and Uncalled For" Theory Aye Captain Douche" TV14

6 PM

CBS Evening News

7:30

6:30

7 PM

The Insider

7:30

8 PM

8:30

MARCH 2, 2016 9 PM

9:30

Criminal Minds "Derek" The BAU rushes to find Morgan after he is abducted. (N) TV14 Nova "First Man on the Moon" Interviews with Armstrong's family and friends. TVG Modern Family (N) Real O'Neals "The Real Papaya" (N) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Manhattan Transfer" (N) TV14 Kitchen "10 Chefs Compete" Contestants create five unique dishes. (N) TV14 Criminal Minds "Derek" The BAU rushes to find Morgan after he is abducted. (N) TV14 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Manhattan Transfer" (N) TV14 Members' Favorites TVG Law & Order "Rumble" A stockbroker dies in an organized street fight. TV14 MADtv A retrospective of the best clips from the 14 seasons. TVPG The Closer "Cherry Bomb" A girl's death is linked to the son of a sheriff. TV14 Sister 2 Sister Life Today With James Robison Kitchen "10 Chefs Compete" Contestants create five unique dishes. (N) TV14

9 PM

9:30

10 PM

10:30

CSI: Cyber "Python's Revenge" (N) TV14 A.Exper. "Space Men" Air Force scientists and pilots with Project Manhigh. TVPG American Crime "Season Two: Epsidoe Nine" (N) TV14 Chicago P.D. "Forty-Caliber Bread Crumb" (N) TV14 Fox 8 News (:35) Jeopardy! CSI: Cyber "Python's Revenge" (N) TV14

11 PM

Pittsburgh's Action News 4 WJAC-TV News at 11 p.m. (:05) Hot In "Battle of the Bands" WTAJ News at 11

Chicago P.D. "Forty-Caliber Bread Crumb" Channel 11 News (N) TV14

Law & Order "Challenged" TV14 The 10 O'Clock (:35) Nightly Sports News Call Simps. "The Day the Family Guy "Play It Earth Stood Cool" Again, Brian" This Is Your Day Int'l Fellowship With Benny Hinn Channel 11 News on Fox 53 at 10 TVG

10 PM

10:30

11:30

KDKA-TV News at (:35) The Late Show Eleven With Stephen Colbert Charlie Rose (N) TVG (:35) Jimmy Kimmel

Live (:35) The Tonight Show

Starring Jimmy Fallon (:35) Hot in Cleveland

"Love Thy Neighbour" (:35) The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (:35) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon

Law&Order "Lost Boys" The banished member of a polygamist sect is murdered. TV14 Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls The Mark Madden Show on 22 the Point TVMA Bible Study The Place for Miracles Seinfeld "The Visa" Seinfeld "The Little Kicks"

11 PM

11:30

SPIKE

The First 48 "Graveyard Love" Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty "RV There Yet?" (SF) (N) Jep and Jessica (N) Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty (5:30)

The Bourne Supremacy (‘04, Susp) Franka Potente, Matt Damon. A

Rocky III (1982, Drama) Talia Shire, Carl Weathers, Sylvester Stallone. In order to remain his son's

Rocky IV (1985, Drama) Talia Shire, Carl Weathers, Sylvester former assassin from a top secret project is framed for a botched CIA operation. TV14 hero, Rocky Balboa must defend his title in a grudge match. TVPG Stallone. Rocky fights a seemingly undefeatable Russian boxer. TVPG Treehouse Masters: Out On a Limb Tanked: Unfiltered To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced (:05) To Be Announced Vanderpump Rules "Too Little, Too Late" Housewives P. "Error on the High Seas" The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Atlanta "Read School is in Session" Newlyweds: The First Year (N) WatchWhat (N) Newlyweds First Year Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge Redneck Island Party Down South Mad Money Restaurant Startup "Raising the Stakes" Shark Tank Shark Tank Restaurant Start "Too Hot To Handle" (N) Shark Tank The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight With Don Lemon CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (:20) Futurama (:55) South Park "Canada on Strike" (:25) South Park (:55) South Park (:25) South Park South Park South Park Broad City (N) South Park The Daily Show The Nightly Show (N) Dual Survival "Scorched Earth" Dual Survival "On Thin Ice" Dual Survival "High and Dry" (N) Dual Survival (N) Venom Hunters "A Score to Settle" (N) Dual Survival (:10) Liv and Maddie (:35) Girl Meets Austin & Ally Mako Mermaids K.C. Undercover K.C. Undercover Liv and Maddie Bunk'd Best Friends Girl Meets World Liv and Maddie K.C. Undercover World Whenever SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. NBA Countdown (L) NBA Basketball New Orleans Pelicans at Houston Rockets Site: Toyota Center -- Houston, Texas (L) TVG NBA Basket. Oklahoma City Thunder at Los Angeles Clippers (L) TVG Around the Horn Interruption NCAA Basketball Miami at Notre Dame (L) TVG NCAA Basketball Oregon at UCLA (L) TVG SportsC. The day's news in the world of sports. House "Now What?" House "Selfish" Team Ninja War. "Qualifying Week Five" Team Ninja Warrior "Qualifying Week Six" Team Ninja Warrior "Finals Week One" Friday Tykes "When the Rabbit Has the Gun" EWTN News Nightly The Crusades Daily Mass EWTN Live EWTN News Nightly The Holy Rosary Religous Catalogue Vaticano View for Women Women of Grace Special Report With Bret Baier On the Record The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File with Megyn Kelly Hannity The O'Reilly Factor Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins "Wildest Joints" Diners, Drive-Ins Guy & Hunter Vac Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins

13 Going on 30 (‘04, Com) Mark Ruffalo, Judy Greer, Jennifer Garner. Thirteen- Young "Young and Baby Daddy "The

Hocus Pocus (‘93, Com) Sarah Jessica Parker, Kathy Najimy, Bette Midler. Three The 700 Club A magazine program from a Therapy" (N) Dating Games" (N) 17th century witches are accidentally conjured into the 20th century on Halloween. TVPG Christian perspective. TVPG year-old Jenna wishes away her youth and wakes up as a 30-year-old woman. TVPG (5:00)

The Avengers (‘12, Act) Chris Evans, Robert Downey Jr.. A team of super

Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003, Adventure) Geoffrey Rush, Orlando Bloom, Johnny Depp. A

Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse heroes band together to help protect the world from Loki and his army. TV14 man teams up with a pirate to save a governor's daughter from a cursed band of pirates. TV14 of the Black Pearl (‘03, Adv) TV14 Golf Central School of Golf (N) Feherty "Rudy Giuliani" Feherty "Donald Trump" Golf Central LPGA Golf Women's Champions Round 1 (L) Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing The Middle "Forced The Middle "Forced The Middle G. Girls "Like the Beep The Middle "Major G. Girls "Clinton Family Fun" 1/2 Family Fun" 2/2 Changes" Avenue Memoirs" Beep of the Tom-Tom" "Shoveling Snow" "Vanessa Fixes Kyle" "Thanksgiving" "Spanking" "Elfie" "All About Eve" "Hecking Order" (5:30)

The Uninvited (‘09, Dra) Emily

Friday Night Lights (‘04, Spt) Lucas Black, Billy Bob Thornton. A high school Vice Girls "Good Man" Vinyl TVMA

Magic Mike XXL (‘15, Com/Dra) Browning. TVMA football team fights and claws its way to the 1988 Texas state semi-finals. TV14 Channing Tatum. TVMA Buying and Selling "Escape to the City" Buying and Selling Property Brothers Property Brothers (N) House Hunters (N) House Hunters Int'l Property Brothers A. Pickers "Escape to Motor Mountain" American Pickers "From Coupe to Nuts" American Pickers "Frank's Birthday" American Pickers (N) (:05) Pawn Stars (:35) Join or Die (:05) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Law & Order "Strike" Law & Order "Personae Non Grata" Law & Order "Excalibur" Law & Order "Rumble" Law & Order "Challenged" Law & Order "Lost Boys" Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women "Special Pizza Delivery" (N) LW Atlanta "Mo Monie, Mo Problems" (N) Little Women: LA With All Due Respect Hardball With Chris Matthews All in The news of the day and beyond. The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word With Lawrence O'Donnell All in The news of the day and beyond. (5:30) NASCAR NHL Rivals NHL Live! (L) NHL Hockey Chicago Blackhawks at Detroit Red Wings Site: Joe Louis Arena -- Detroit, Mich. (L) TVG (:45) NHL Overtime (L) NHL Rivals The Thundermans The Thundermans Paradise Run Henry Danger Henry Danger NickyRickyDicky Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends The Prancing Elites Project Preachers of Atlanta Preachers of Atlanta Preachers of Atlanta Preachers of Atlanta Preachers of Atlanta PCN PM PCN Primetime PCN Evening (5:30) Dan Patrick (N) NCAA Basketball ACC Tournament Women's Round 1 (L) TVG Halls of Fame NCAA Basketball Boston College at North Carolina State (L) TVG NCAA Basketb. NEC Tournament Quarter-final (5:30) To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced

SYFY

Final Destination 2 (2003, Thriller) A.J. Cook, Michael Landes, Ali Larter. A woman Face Off "The Gauntlet II" TVPG

A&E AMC APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT

TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

Face Off "Smoke and Mirrors" (N) TVPG has a premonition of an accident and does all she can to prevent deaths. TVM Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "The Phone Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "The The Big Bang The Big Bang "The The Big Bang Big Bang Theory "The 43 Peculiarity" Chinese Restaurant" Message" Apartment" Stranded" Theory Extract Obliteration" Theory Fat Chance "Daniel" My 600-lb Life "June's Story" 600 Life "Transformed: Chad's Story" (N) My 600-lb Life "Randy's Story" (N) Castle "Secret Santa" Castle "Significant Others" Castle "Under the Influence" Castle "Death Gone Crazy" Exp. Unkn. "Captain Morgan's Lost Gold" Expedition Unknown "Yamashita's Gold" Expedition Unknown "Viking Sunstone" Exp. Unkn. "Searching for Shangri-La" (N) Carbonaro Effect Carbonaro Effect Carbonaro Effect Carbonaro Effect Carbonaro Effect Carbonaro Effect Carbonaro Effect Carbonaro Effect Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Show Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray (5:00)

Fast & Furious (‘09, Act) (:10)

Fast Five (‘11, Act) Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson, Vin Diesel. The crew tries to leave Brazil without being arrested. TVPG Blue Bloods Person of Interest Person of Interest Person of Interest

February 28 - March 5, 2016

The Magicians "The Mayakovsky Circumstance" TV14 BBang "The Parking BigBang "The Fish Spot Escalation" Guts Displacement" Fat Chance "Vanessa" (N) Castle "Recoil" Wild Things "Philippines: Flying Lizard" (N) Carbonaro Ef (P) (N) Carbonaro Effect Younger (N) Teachers (N) Suits "25th Hour" (SF) (N) Person of Interest

Face Off "Smoke and Mirrors" TVPG Conan (N) TV14 My 600-lb Life "Randy's Story" CSI: NY "Hostage" Expedition Unknown "Japan's Atlantis" Billy/Street (N) Billy on the Street (N) The King of Queens The King of Queens (:05) Modern Family (:35) Modern Family Outsiders

17


MOVIES

THURSDAY EVENING BROADCAST

KDKA (2)

6 PM KDKA-TV News at Six TVG

BBC World News: America Pittsburgh's Action WTAE (4) News 4 WJAC-TV News at 6 WJAC (6) p.m. Mike & Molly "Carl WWCP (8) Is Jealous" WTAJ News at 6 WTAJ (10) WPSU (3)

WPXI (11)

6:30

Channel 11 News

CBS Evening News

Nightly Business Report (N) ABC World News With David Muir NBC Nightly News Mike&M. "McMillan and Mom" CBS Evening News NBC Nightly News

PBS NewsHour Providing in-depth analysis of current events. TVG Blue Bloods "Family Ties" Danny delves WINP (16) into the world of the Russian mob. TV14 Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls WPCW (19) WQED (13)

Crime Watch Daily Matt Doran will take a look at some unsolved crimes. TVPG The 700 Club A magazine program from a WPCB (40) Christian perspective. TVPG The Big Bang Two 1/2... "Tinkle WPGH (53) Theory Like a Princess" WPMY (22)

CABLE

A&E AMC APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

18

6 PM

7 PM

6:30

7:30

8 PM

8:30

MARCH 3, 2016 9 PM

9:30

The Big Bang Life in Pieces (N) Mom (N) Girls "And You Bet Theory Your Ass" (N) PBS NewsHour Providing in-depth analysis Songbook Standards: As Time Goes By (My Music) TVG of current events. TVG Entertainment Inside Edition Grey's Anatomy "My Next Life" (N) TV14 The Family "Pilot" A politician's presumed Tonight dead son suddenly returns. (P) (N) TV14 Entertainment Apocalypse "Home Sweet Home" Jamie's The Blacklist A wanted fugitive helps the The Big Bang Tonight Theory biological mother dies. (N) TV14 FBI catch terrorists. TV14 Modern Family "The American Idol "Top 8 Perform" (N) TVPG Modern Family "Come Fly With Me" Incident" Inside Edition 2 Broke Girls "And The Big Bang Life in Pieces (N) Mom (N) Girls "And You Bet the Silent Partner" Theory Your Ass" (N) Jeopardy! Wheel of Fortune Apocalypse "Home Sweet Home" Jamie's The Blacklist A wanted fugitive helps the biological mother dies. (N) TV14 FBI catch terrorists. TV14 Overheard With Evan Smith TVG Nightly Business Report (N) BlueB. "Hall of Mirrors" Danny is assigned Bl. Bloods "My Funny Valentine" A young Blue Bloods "Dedication" An assassination to the murder case of an agent. TVPG girl is kidnapped and held for ransom. TVPG attempt is made on Frank's life. TV14 Family Feud Family Feud LegendTomor. "Marooned" Rick answers a The 100 "Thirteen" Lexa tries to maintain call from another timeship. (N) TV14 peace within the clans. (N) TV14 Modern Family Modern Family "The Mentalist "Flame Red" Patrick investigates The Mentalist "Red Brick and Ivy" A the murder of three veterans. TV14 scientific researcher is poisoned. TV14 "Come Fly With Me" Incident" The Gospel Truth Enjoying Life Real Life! Real Life 360 Hard Questions Life Today With James Robison BigBang "The Bath 2½Men "Welcome American Idol "Top 8 Perform" (N) TVPG Item Gift Hypothesis" to Alancrest"

7 PM

The Insider

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

10 PM

10:30

Elementary "Up to Heaven and Down to Hell" (N) TV14 Aging Backwards Combat the physical signs and consequences of aging. TVG How to Get Away With Murder "Something Bad Happened" (N) TV14 Shades of Blue "Live Wire Act" Wozniak's secret relationship is uncovered. (N) TV14 Fox 8 News (:35) Jeopardy!

11 PM

Pittsburgh's Action News 4 WJAC-TV News at 11 p.m. (:05) Hot/ Cleve. "Dancing Queens" WTAJ News at 11

Elementary "Up to Heaven and Down to Hell" (N) TV14 Shades of Blue "Live Wire Act" Wozniak's Channel 11 News secret relationship is uncovered. (N) TV14

BlueB. "Age of Innocence" An unidentified girl is found dead at a debutante ball. TV14 The 10 O'Clock (:35) Nightly Sports News Call The Simpsons Family Guy "The "Moonshine River" Former Life of Brian" This Is Your Day Breakthrough With With Benny Hinn Rod Parsley Channel 11 News on Fox 53 at 10 TVG

10 PM

10:30

11:30

KDKA-TV News at (:35) The Late Show Eleven With Stephen Colbert Charlie Rose (N) TVG (:35) Jimmy Kimmel

Live (:35) The Tonight Show

Starring Jimmy Fallon (:35) Hot in Cleveland

"The Emmy Show" (:35) The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (:35) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Charlie Rose (N)

Blue Bloods "Silver Star" Danny becomes emotionally involved in a murder case. TV14 Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls The Mark Madden Show on 22 the Point TVMA The Place for Miracles Bible Study Seinfeld "The Movie"

11 PM

Seinfeld "The Package"

11:30

Beyond Scared Straight: Extreme Teens Scared Str. "Suffolk County, MA (Boys)" Juvenile Lifers Kids Behind Bars "Maximum Security" Kids Behind Bars "Lost for Life" TV14 To Be Announced (4:30)

Rocky III (‘82, Dra) Sylvester

Rocky IV (1985, Drama) Talia Shire, Carl Weathers, Sylvester Stallone. Rocky

The Green Mile (1999, Drama) David Morse, Bonnie Hunt, Tom Hanks. Death row guards form a relationship with an inmate Stallone. TVPG decides to fight a famous Russian boxer to avenge the death of Apollo Creed. TVPG who possesses extraordinary powers. TV14 To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced (:05) To Be Announced Top Chef "Finale" 2/2 Top Chef "Hammer Time" Top Chef "Wok This Way" Top Chef (N) (:15) Recipe Deception "Sweet Deceit" (N) (:15) WatchWhat (N) (:45) Top Chef Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Party Down South (N) Redneck Island (N) Party Down South Mad Money American Greed: Scam "A Widow's Web" American Greed "The Sky's The Limit" American Greed: Scam "The Cash King" Amer. Greed "Friends Without Benefits" American Greed: Scam "The Dirtiest Con" The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Anthony Bourdain "Detroit" CNN Tonight With Don Lemon A. Cooper 360 "Post Debate Special" (L) (:20) Futurama (:50) South Park (:25) South Park (:55) Tosh.0 (:25) Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Workaholics (N) Idiotsitter (N) The Daily Show (N) The Nightly Show (N) Gold Rush "Treasure Island" Gold Rush "El Dorado Dream" Gold Rush "Mammoth Channel" The Hoffman crew uncovers a unique sign of good gold. TVPG Gold Rush "Mammoth Gold" Girl Meets World Best Friends Mako Mermaids To Be Announced (:40) Liv and Maddie (:05) Best Friends Girl Meets World Liv and Maddie Austin & Ally K.C. Undercover Whenever Whenever SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. NCAA Basketball (L) TVG NCAA Basketball (L) TVG SportsC. The day's news in the world of sports. Around the Horn Interruption NCAA Basketball (L) TVG NCAA Basketball (L) TVG College Basketball SEC Storied NCIS: Los Angeles "Savoir Faire" NCIS: Los Angeles "Fighting Shadows"

Zombieland (‘09, Act) Woody Harrelson. TVMA

Zombieland (‘09, Act) Woody Harrelson. TVMA EWTN News Nightly The Crusades Daily Mass The World Over EWTN News Nightly The Holy Rosary Father Spitzer's Universe Defend.. 1/2 Women of Grace Special Report With Bret Baier On the Record The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File with Megyn Kelly Hannity The O'Reilly Factor Chopped "Cleaver Fever" Chopped "Chopped Chops" Chopped "Viewers' Baskets" Chopped "Cooking Caribbean" Beat Bobby Flay (N) Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay

Hocus Pocus (‘93, Com) Sarah Jessica Parker, Kathy Najimy, Bette Midler. Three (:15)

Dark Shadows (2012, Fantasy) Michelle Pfeiffer, Eve Green, Johnny Depp. A vampire comes to the aid of a dysfunctional The 700 Club A magazine program from a Christian perspective. TVPG 17th century witches are accidentally conjured into the 20th century on Halloween. TVPG family living in his ancestral home. TVPG (5:30)

Hancock (‘08, Act) Charlize Theron, Will Smith. An

Identity Thief (2013, Comedy) Melissa McCarthy, Amanda Peet, Jason Bateman. A man travels to Miami Baskets "Cowboys" Baskets Baskets

Hancock (‘08, alcoholic superhero meets a public relations person. TV14 from Denver to confront the woman who has stolen his identity. TV14 Act) Will Smith. (N) Golf Central PGA Golf WGC-Cadillac Championship Site: Trump National Doral -- Doral, Fla. TVG Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing The Middle "The The Middle "Bad The Middle The Middle "Heck's The Golden Girls Golden Girls "Sisters Test" Choices" Best Thing" "Breaking Boyd" "Tasers" "Stud Muffin" "Eve's Boyfriend" "Project Mandy" "Halloween II" "Twice in a Lifetime" and Other Strangers" (:15)

Fighting (‘09, Act) Terrence Howard, Zulay Henao, Channing Tatum. A young Real Sports Bryant Gumbel talks with San Andreas (‘15, Act) Carla Gugino, Dwayne Johnson. A helicopter pilot and his ex- Together "Everybody Girls "Good Man" Is Grownups" street fighter enters the brutal underworld of bare-knuckle brawling to win money. TV14 Lakers superstar Kobe Bryant. TVG wife attempt to rescue their daughter after an earthquake. TV14 Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop (N) Flip or Flop House Hunters House Hunters (N) 5DayFlip "Adding Room, Designer Details" (N) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Join or Die Join or Die Vikings "Kill the Queen" Vikings "Mercy" (N) Join or Die (N) To Be Announced Blue Bloods "Family Ties" Blue Bloods "Hall of Mirrors" Blue Bloods "My Funny Valentine" Blue Bloods "Dedication" Blue Bloods "Age of Innocence" Blue Bloods "Silver Star" Project Runway Project Runway Aspiring designers compete for a grand prize. TVPG Project Runway "Fashion 911" (N) Child Genius "You'll Be First or Last" (N) Fashionably Late Fashionably Late With All Due Respect Hardball With Chris Matthews All in The news of the day and beyond. The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word With Lawrence O'Donnell All in The news of the day and beyond. (:10) Pro FB Talk Auto Auctions (N) Boxing Premier Champions Card TBA TVMA Boxing Premier Champions Card TBA TVMA Boxing Classics ‘15 Premier Champions The Thundermans The Thundermans Paradise Run Henry Danger

Zookeeper (‘11, Com) Kevin James. TVPG Full House Full House Friends Friends Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City To Be Announced To Be Announced PCN PM PCN Primetime PCN Evening Inside Penguins Penguins Pre-game NHL Hockey New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Penguins Site: Consol Energy Center -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) TVG Penguins Post-game The Dan Patrick Show (N) NCAA Basketball ACC Tournament Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops (4:30)

The

The Conjuring (2013, Horror) Vera Farmiga, Ron Livingston, Patrick Wilson. A family is haunted and

The Possession (‘12, Horror) Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Kyra Sedgwick, Natasha Calis.

Silent Hill (‘06, Hor) Sean Bean. TVMA Grudge (‘04, Hor) terrorized by a dark paranormal presence in their farmhouse. TVMA A young girl becomes possessed after purchasing an antique box at a yard sale. TVPG Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "The Heart Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "The Deal" Girls "And the Rich 2 Broke Girls "And The Big Bang "The BigBang "The Egg 2 Broke G. "And the 2 Broke Girls "And Conan (N) TV14 Statue" Attack" Revenge" People Problems" the '90s Horse Party" Santa Simulation" Salad Equivalency" Disappearing Bed" the Pretty Problem" My 600-lb Life "Joe's Story" My 600-lb Life "Bettie Jo's Story" My 600-lb Life "Theretha's Story" (N) EM: Weight Loss "Ashley" Ashley carries around extra weight and lots of guilt. TVPG Fat Chance "Vanessa" Castle "Hunt" Castle "Scared to Death" NBA Basket. San Antonio Spurs at New Orleans Pelicans Site: Smoothie King Center -- New Orleans, La. (L) TVG NBA Basketball Oklahoma vs Golden State TVG Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Castle Mysteries at the Castle Those Who Can't Those Who Can't Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical (N) Who Can't (N) Late Night (P) (N) Impractical Jokers Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Show (:35) A. Griffith (:10) Loves Ray (:50) Loves Ray (:25) Loves Ray "Christmas Present" Loves Ray Loves Ray The King of Queens The King of Queens Law & Order: S.V.U. "Asunder" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Taken" WWE Smackdown! WWE superstars do battle in long-running rivalries. TV14 Colony "In From the Cold" (N) Law & Order: S.V.U. "Dreams Deferred" Blue Bloods Elementary Elementary Elementary Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother

February 28 - March 5, 2016


MOVIES

FRIDAY EVENING BROADCAST

KDKA (2)

6 PM KDKA-TV News at Six TVG

BBC World News: America Pittsburgh's Action WTAE (4) News 4 WJAC-TV News at 6 WJAC (6) p.m. Mike & Molly WWCP (8) "Mike's Not Ready" WTAJ News at 6 WTAJ (10) WPSU (3)

WPXI (11)

6:30

Channel 11 News

CBS Evening News

Nightly Business Report (N) ABC World News With David Muir NBC Nightly News Mike&Molly "Mike's Manifold Destiny" CBS Evening News NBC Nightly News

PBS NewsHour Providing in-depth analysis of current events. TVG C.Minds "Hero Worship" The BAU searches WINP (16) for an UnSub in the Indianapolis area. TV14 Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls WPCW (19) WQED (13)

Crime Watch Daily Matt Doran will take a look at some unsolved crimes. TVPG The 700 Club A magazine program from a WPCB (40) Christian perspective. TVPG The Big Bang Two 1/2... "I Found WPGH (53) Theory Your Moustache" WPMY (22)

CABLE

A&E AMC APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN

6 PM

7 PM

6:30

7:30

8 PM

8:30

MARCH 4, 2016 9 PM

9:30

10 PM

10:30

The Amazing Race Two-person teams race Hawaii Five-0 "Lehu a Lehu" TV14 Blue Bloods "All the News That's Fit to around the globe. TVPG Click" TV14 PBS NewsHour Providing in-depth analysis Washington Week Charlie Rose: The American Masters "Loretta Lynn" (N) TVPG of current events. TVG Week (N) (N) Entertainment Inside Edition Last Man Standing Dr. Ken "Ken at the Shark Tank Whimsical knit hats complete 20/20 Interviews and hard-hitting Tonight with detachable facemask. TVPG investigative reports. TVPG "The Big Sleepover" Concert" (N) Entertainment Caught on Camera With Nick Cannon Dateline NBC Featuring quality The Big Bang Grimm "Key Move" Nick and Monroe go Tonight Theory on a dangerous overseas journey. (N) TV14 investigative features and stories. (N) TVPG "High Adrenaline" (N) TVPG Modern Family Sleepy Hollow "Dark Mirror" (N) TV14 Modern Family Second Chance "May Old Acquaintance Be Fox 8 News (:35) Jeopardy! "Coal Digger" "Run for Your Wife" Forgot" (N) TV14 Inside Edition 2 Broke Girls "And The Amazing Race Two-person teams race Hawaii Five-0 "Lehu a Lehu" TV14 Blue Bloods "All the News That's Fit to the Bear Truth" around the globe. TVPG Click" TV14 Grimm "Key Move" Nick and Monroe go Jeopardy! Wheel of Fortune Caught on Camera With Nick Cannon Dateline NBC Featuring quality "High Adrenaline" (N) TVPG on a dangerous overseas journey. (N) TV14 investigative features and stories. (N) TVPG Tavis Smiley Nightly Business Members' Favorites TVG Report (N) Criminal Minds "Scream" The BAU Criminal Mind "Lockdown" The BAU looks C.Minds "Breath Play" The team is called Criminal Minds "Rock Creek Park" TV14 searches in California for an UnSub. TV14 inside a prison for murder suspects. TV14 to Wisconsin in search of a killer. TV14 Family Feud Family Feud The Vampire Diaries "I Would for You" (N) The Originals "An Old Friend Calls" (N) The 10 O'Clock (:35) Nightly Sports TV14 TVPG News Call Modern Family Family Guy "Long Modern Family NCAA Hockey Penn State vs. Wisconsin (L) TVG John Peter" "Coal Digger" "Run for Your Wife" The Gospel Truth Enjoying Life Real Life! Real Life 360 The Calling Life Today With This Is Your Day Prophecy in the James Robison With Benny Hinn News The Big Bang "The Two and a Half Men Sleepy Hollow "Dark Mirror" (N) TV14 Second Chance "May Old Acquaintance Be Channel 11 News on Fox 53 at 10 TVG Launch Acceleration" Forgot" (N) TV14

7 PM

The Insider

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

10 PM

10:30

11 PM KDKA-TV News at Eleven In the Paint Pittsburgh's Action News 4 WJAC-TV News at 11 p.m. (:05) Hot/ Cleve. "Arch Enemies" WTAJ News at 11 Channel 11 News

11:30 (:35) The Late Show

With Stephen Colbert Centre County Report (:35) Jimmy Kimmel

Live (:35) The Tonight Show

Starring Jimmy Fallon (:35) Hot in Cleveland

"Indecent Proposals" (:35) The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (:35) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Charlie Rose (N)

Saving Hope "Don't Poke the Bear" Alex and Charlie work together to save a couple. TV14 Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls The Mark Madden Show on 22 the Point TVMA Bible Study The Place for Miracles Seinfeld "The Outing"

11 PM

Seinfeld "The Fatigues"

11:30

First 48 "Far From Home/ Object of Desire" The First 48 The Secret Tapes Recordings O.J. Simpson secretly taped are heard. TV14 O.J. Speaks: The Hidden Tapes Tapes from O.J. Simpson's civil trial are revealed. TV14 (5:00)

The Green Mile (1999, Drama) David Morse, Bonnie Hunt, Tom Hanks. Death row guards form a relationship with an

The Express (2008, Drama) Rob Brown, Charles S. Dutton, Dennis Quaid. A biopic focusing on a gifted African-American athlete inmate who possesses extraordinary powers. TV14 and his coach in the '50s and '60s. TVPG Treehouse Masters: Out On a Limb Treehouse Masters Insane Pools "Welcome to the Jungle" Insane Pools "Living Under the Sea" Treehouse Masters "Camo Treehouse" (N) (:05) Insane Pools "Welcome to the Jungle" (5:30) Tour Group Beverly Hills "Hearing Problems" Beverly Hills "Spinning a Web" The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Bravo First (N) The People's Couch (N) The People's Couch Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing

Happy Gilmore (‘96, Com) Adam Sandler. TV14 Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge Mad Money Filthy Rich Guide Filthy Rich Guide Filthy Rich Guide Filthy Rich Guide Undercover Boss "Peavey Electronics" Undercover Boss "ADT" Blue Collar Blue Collar The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight With Don Lemon CNN Special Report Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown "Detroit" (:20) Futurama (:55)

Pineapple Express (2008, Comedy) James Franco, Danny McBride, Seth Rogen. A stoner witnesses a murder. TVMA

Get Him to the Greek (‘10, Com) Jonah Hill. An intern escorts a wild rock star to his concert. TVMA Gold Rush "Oregon Gold" Gold Rush "Frozen Pay" Gold Rush: The Dirt (N) Gold Rush "King of the Klondike" (N) Gold Rush Gold Rush "King of the Klondike" K.C. Undercover Liv and Maddie Bunk'd Mako Mermaids To Be Announced K.C. Undercover K.C. Undercover Girl Meets World Gravity Falls Gravity Falls K.C. Undercover K.C. Undercover

SPIKE

SportsCenter The day's news in the world of sports. TVG NBA Countdown NBA Basketb. Washington Wizards at Cleveland Cavaliers Site: Quicken Loans Arena -- Cleveland, Ohio (L) TVG NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Los Angeles Lakers (L) TVG Around the Horn Interruption NCAA Basketball MAC Wild Card Kent State vs. Akron (L) TVG NCAA Basketball Texas at Oklahoma State (L) TVG SportsC. The day's news in the world of sports. CSI: Crime "Bang- Bang" 1/2 cont'd next CSI: Crime Scene "Way to Go" 2/2 Parks and Rec Parks 1/2 cont'd next Parks/Rec Pt. 2 of 2 Parks and Rec Parks and Rec Parks and Rec Team Ninja Warrior "Qualifying Week Three" EWTN News Nightly Puerto Rico Daily Mass Life on the Rock "Katie Schmid" EWTN News Nightly The Holy Rosary Church Universal First Comes Love You're Amazing Women of Grace Special Report With Bret Baier On the Record The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File with Megyn Kelly Hannity The O'Reilly Factor Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins DinerRevival (N) Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Guy & Hunter (N) Burgers, Brew (N) Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins 2: Harry Potter & (:45)

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004, Fantasy) Emma Watson, Rupert Grint, Daniel Radcliffe. Harry learns that a murderer has Shadowhunter "Bad Blood" Alec and Clary The 700 Club A magazine program from a are forced to make hard decisions. TV14 Christian perspective. TVPG the Chamber of S... escaped Azkaban prison and is after him. TVPG (5:30)

Identity Thief (‘13, Com) Melissa McCarthy, Jason Bateman. A man travels

White House Down (2013, Action) Jamie Foxx, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Channing Tatum. A man finds himself protecting the President after being denied

White House to Miami from Denver to confront the woman who has stolen his identity. TV14 the very same job. TV14 Down (‘13, Act) Golf Central PGA Golf WGC-Cadillac Championship Site: Trump National Doral -- Doral, Fla. TVG Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man St "April, Last Man Standing Home Improvement Home I. "For Whom The Middle "The The Middle The Middle "Year of The Golden Girls The Middle "A The Golden Girls "The Come She Will" the Belch Tolls" Play" Christmas Gift" the Hecks" President's Coming" 1/2 "Hard-Ass Teacher" "Parenting Bud" "Mutton Busting" "Up Your Alley" "Thanksgiving III" "All Bets Are Off"

Antwone Fisher (‘02, Drama) Denzel Washington, Salli Richardson, Derek Luke. A Entourage (2015, Comedy) Kevin Connolly, Kevin Dillon, (:45) The Making of Real Time With Bill Maher (N) TVM Vice (N) Animals. (N) young Navy man is forced to see a psychiatrist after an outburst against a crewman. TV14 Adrian Grenier. Vincent Chase is back in Hollywood. TVMA "Spy" Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Love It or List It Love It or List It "Sibling Rivalry" Love It or List It "Site Unseen" House Hunters House Hunters Int'l My Dream Home (N) House Hunters Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Restoration "Let the Good Times Roll" (N) Million Dollar Genius (N) (:05) Join or Die Pawn Stars Criminal Minds "Hero Worship" Criminal Minds "Scream" Criminal Minds "Lockdown" Criminal Minds "Breath Play" Criminal Minds "Rock Creek Park" Saving Hope "Don't Poke the Bear" Bring It! Bring It! Bring It! Bring It! (N) Atlanta Plastic Atlanta Plastic With All Due Respect Hardball With Chris Matthews All in The news of the day and beyond. The Rachel Maddow Show Lockup "Colorado: Pain" Lockup "Colorado: Love Hurts" (:10) Pro FB Talk Auto Auctions Curling Night in America (N) Rugby Sevens World Series (L) Curling Night in America The Thundermans The Thundermans Paradise Run Henry Danger "The Danger Begins" Henry Danger Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City To Be Announced To Be Announced PCN PM PCN Primetime PCN Evening NCAA Basketball ACC Tournament Women's Quarter-final (L) TVG NCAA Basketball ACC Tournament Women's Quarter-final (L) TVG ACC All-Access ND Basketball NCAA Basketball ACC Tournament To Be Announced To Be Announced

SYFY

(5:00) In the Name of the King 3: The

ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT

TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

The Scorpion King (‘02, Act) Kelly Hu, Steven Brand, Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson.

The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior (2008, Action) Tom Wu, Karen Shenaz David, Michael Copon. A

Evil Dead 2: Last Mission (‘14, Act) TVMA In ancient times, a warrior sets out to stop an evil king from taking over the land. TV14 young boy seeks vengeance after witnessing his father's death at the hands of the king. TV14 Dead by Dawn Seinfeld "The Note" Seinfeld "The Truth" Seinfeld "The Dog" Seinfeld "The 2 Broke Girls "And 2 Broke G. "And the 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls "And Olympus Has Fallen (2013, Action) Morgan Freeman, Aaron Eckhart, Gerard Butler. The Library" Hoarder Culture" Really Petty Cash" the Reality Check" White House is captured by terrorists and a former guard must save the day. TV14 Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes-Dress (N) Say Yes-Dress (N) Love, Lust or (N) Love Swipe (N) Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Bones "The He in the She" Bones "The Skull in the Sculpture"

The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (‘13, Adv) Martin Freeman. TVPG Separation Anxiety (N) Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Castle (N) Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum TruTV's Top Funniest "Funny Fails 2" TruTV's Top Funniest "Outrageous Antics" Top Funniest "Boneheaded Blunders" TruTV's Top Funniest "Ridiculous Antics" Top Funniest "Comical Escapades" Those Who Can't Those Who Can't Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Show

National Lampoon's Vacation (‘83, Com) Chevy Chase. A family has a mishap-filled vacation. TVPG

National Lampoon's European Vacation (‘85, Com) TV14 Law & Order: S.V.U. "Pique" Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Blue Bloods Person of Interest Person of Interest Person of Interest Person of Interest Met Your Mother Met Your Mother

February 28 - March 5, 2016

19


MOVIES

SATURDAY MORNING BROADCAST

6 AM

6:30

KDKA (2)

KDKA Saturday Morning News TVG

WPSU (3)

Sit and Be Fit "Hip Bob the Builder Mobility" "New Attractions" (5:00) Pittsburgh's Action News 4 TVG

7 AM

7:30

8 AM

8:30

CBS This Morning Saturday TVG

WJAC (6)

Paid Program

Paid Program

Nature Cat Clifford the Big Red Curious George Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood Dog GMA Saturday Up-to-the-minute breaking Pittsburgh's Action News 4 TVG news and topical features. TVPG Saturday Today (N) TVG

WWCP (8)

Paid Program

Paid Program

Think Big

WTAJ (10)

Paid Program TVPG

WTAE (4)

WPXI (11)

(5:00) Channel 11 News at 5 a.m. TVG

MARCH 5, 2016 9 AM

Biz Kid$ "What Is a Animals "A Day in Dog Tales Biz Kid?" the Life of Animals" Chicken Soup Game Changers CBS This Morning Saturday TVG Heroes With Kevin Frazier Saturday Today (N) TVG

This Old House "Victorian 2.0"

Paid Program Zoo Clues "The 'Bear' Necessities"

9:30

Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

WPCW (19)

Paid Program

Calling Dr. Pol

Calling Dr. Pol

Dog Town USA

Dog Whisperer

WPMY (22)

Paid Program

The Lynne HayesFreeland Show Paid Program

Law&O: SVU "Brotherhood" A fraternity pledge master is found murdered. TV14 Dog Whisperer Dog Whisperer

On the Spot

Paid Program

Paid Program

WPCB (40)

To Be Announced

Paws and Tales

WPGH (53)

Paid Program

Paid Program

Dr. Wonder's Workshop Live Life and Win!

Animal Exploration Paid Program "Pool Sharks" The Adventures of Sheep Snacks Donkey Ollie Wild America "Some The Happi House Feet Have Noses"

Friends and Heroes Pennsylvania Newsmakers Paid Program Paid Program

6 AM

6:30

AMC APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

20

8 AM

8:30

In the Paint

Hot Flash Havoc (N)

Sea Rescue

The Wildlife Docs

Ruff-Ruff, Tweet & Dave

Astroblast

The Henry Ford's Innovation Nation Nina's Nina and Star Ruff-Ruff, Tweet & go on an adventure. Dave

Fox College Hoops TipOff (L) The Inspectors

Paid Program

Paid Program

7:30

Hometown High Q

Law&Order: SVU "Hate" A man accused of Law & Order: S.V.U. "Ritual" Detectives murder claims it was genetics. TV14 search for an unlicensed doctor. TV14 Dog Whisperer Save Our Shelter Dream Quest Hatched

Paid Program

7 AM

11:30

Hometown High Q

Floogals

WINP (16)

A&E

11 AM

Channel 11 News TVG

Members' Favorite TVG

CABLE

10:30

The Henry Ford's The Inspectors Innovation Nation Ed Slott's Retirement Roadmap! See how to save the taxes on your retirement savings. TVPG Jack Hanna's Wild Ocean Mysteries Countdown With Jeff Corwin Paid Program Floogals Nina's Nina and Star go on an adventure. Places "Discovering Weekend Marketplace TVG New Caledonia" Lucky Dog Dr. Chris Pet Vet

WQED (13)

J.M. Beatty Furniture

10 AM

9 AM

Paid Program

9:30

Paid Program

Paid Program

Real Life! Familytime Telethon TVG

10:30

Paid Program Real Life! Familytime Telethon Fox College Hoops TipOff (L)

Weekend Marketplace TVG

10 AM

Astroblast

11 AM

11:30

Info-Documentary Info-Documentary The Rifleman "The The Rifleman "Shivaree" Deadeye Kid" Big Cat Diary Big Cat Diary Newlyweds: The First Year CMT Music Options Action Paid Program New Day Saturday Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Jake and the Never Doc McStuffins Land Pirates SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. (5:00) NBA Basketball Atlanta vs L.A. Lakers Paid Program Gospel of John Saints/Scoundrels FOX & Friends Sunday TVG Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program

To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced What Would You Do? (N) What Would You Do? (N) The Rifleman "The The Rifleman "The The Rifleman "The The Rifleman "The The Rifleman "One The Rifleman "The The Rifleman "The The Rifleman "The The Rifleman "The The Rifleman "ThreeIndian" Boarding House" Second Witness" Trade" Went to Denver" Deadly Wait" Wrong Man" Challenge" Hawk" Legged Terror" My Cat From Hell "Hungry Like the Wolf" My Cat From Hell: Scratch Tracks Too Cute! "Tiny Puppies, Big Paws" Secret Life of Pets Extraordinary Dogs Dogs 101 Tour Group Top Chef "Restaurant Wars, Part Two" 2/2 Top Chef "Hammer Time" Top Chef "Wok This Way" Top Chef CMT Music CMT Music Hot 20 Countdown A countdown of the 20 biggest music videos. TVPG Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program New Day Saturday New Day Saturday Smerconish CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Paid Program Paid Program Comedy Presents /(:20) South Park (:55) South Park South Park (:05) South Park (:35)

Employee of the Month (‘06, Com) Dax Shepard. TVPG Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters Miles From Mickey Mouse To Be Announced Mako Mermaids Mako Mermaids Jessie Liv and Maddie Austin & Ally Sofia the First The Lion Guard Tomorrowland Clubhouse SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. SportsCenter The day's news in the world of sports. TVG College Gameday (L) 30 for 30 "The Bad Boys" Few teams elicit such emotion as the Detroit Pistons. TVG SEC Storied "Shaq & Dale" NFL Live SportsC. The day's news in the world of sports. Team Ninja War. "Qualifying Week One" Team Ninja War. "Qualifying Week Two" Team Ninja War. "Qualifying Week Three" Team Ninja War. "Qualifying Week Four" Team Ninja Warrior "Qualifying Week Five" Chaplet St. Michael Holy Land Rosary Daily Mass Saturday Devotion My Time With Jesus Truth in the Heart At Home With Jim and Joy The Holy Rosary Sunday Morning Futures MediaBuzz Best Thing Brunch @ Bobby's Daphne Dishes (N) Southern at Heart Farmhouse Rules The Pioneer Woman The Pioneer Woman Southern Kitchen The Kitchen "Restaurant Favorites" (N)

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (2001, Fantasy) Emma Watson, Rupert Grint, Daniel Radcliffe. Upon learning that he has magical (:45)

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (‘02, Fam) powers, a boy enrolls in a boarding school for wizards. TVPG Daniel Radcliffe. Hogwarts is plagued by mysterious attacks. TVPG Paid Program Paid Program Buffy the Vampire Slayer "The Weight of Anger Management Anger Management Two and a Half Men Two and Half "I Two and a Half Men Two and Half "Give

Colombiana (‘11, Act) Zoe Saldana. TV14 the World" Glory kidnaps Dawn. TV14 Scream When I Pee" "One Nut Johnson" Santa a Tail-Hole" (3:00) PGA Golf WGC-Cadillac Championship Round 2 TVG Morning Drive The latest news in golf. (L) TVG Golf Central Pre-game (L) Lucy "Little Ricky's I Love Lucy "Lucy I Love Lucy "Lucy I Love Lucy "Little The Middle G. Girls "Questions G. Girls "Ebbtide VI: The Golden Girls Golden Girls "Rose: Midnight Masquerade (‘14, Dra) TV14 The Middle "The School Pageant" and the Loving Cup" and Superman" Ricky Gets a Dog" Jeans" and Answers" The Wrath of Stan" Portrait of a Woman" "Christmas" (:05)

Big Fat Liar (‘02, Com) Amanda Bynes, Frankie Muniz. (:35)

Fly Me to the Moon (‘08, Ani) Tim Curry. Three flies Sesame Street Sesame Street (N)

Thunderstruck (2012, Comedy) Taylor Gray, Kevin Durant. (:35) Gonzaga: The March to Madness A Hollywood producer takes credit for a teen's story. TVPG want to be the first insects on the moon. TVG An NBA superstar switches talent with a teenage fan. TVPG (5:30) Paid Program Fixer Upper Fixer "Family Favors French Country Fixer" Fixer "School Spirit Spurs Home Search" Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Info-Documentaries Info-Documentaries Pirates "Blackbeard" The Caribbean was the domain of these feared criminals. TVPG Billion Dollar Wreck Billion Dollar Wreck "Diver Down" Billion Dollar Wreck "Doomed to Repeat" Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Law & Order: S.V.U. "Brotherhood" Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Hate" Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Ritual" Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Step It Up The Rachel Maddow Show Weekends With Alex Witt Up Fresh, smart conversation on the stories that matter. TVPG Melissa Harris-Perry Penetrating analysis on community issues. TVPG Premier League (N) Men in Blazers Premier League Live (:40) EPL Soccer Arsenal at Tottenham Hotspur (L) TVG (:45) Leauge Live (:55) EPL Soccer (L) TVG George Lopez George Lopez SpongeBob SpongeBob ALVINNN!!! ALVINNN!!! SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Paid Program TVPG House House #KillerPost #KillerPost Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Endless Golf (N) Paid Program Paid Program WVU Coach's Show (N) Paid Program TVPG Paid Program TVPG Paid Program TVPG To Be Announced

Army of Darkness (‘92, Action) Embeth Davidtz, Richard Grove, Bruce Campbell. A Ash plays excerpts from the Book of the Dead, demonic possessions take over. TVMA man is mysteriously transported back to medieval times to battle an army of the dead. TV14 Full House "The Full House "Fuller F.House "The Hole in F.House "Stephanie Full House "Joey F.House "Girls Just

Drillbit Taylor (‘08, Com) Troy Gentile, Nate Hartley, Owen Wilson. A homeless

The Pacifier (‘05, Com) Vin Diesel. man convinces three teens that he's a ruthless bodyguard that can protect them. TV14 TVPG Wedding" 2/2 House" the Wall Gang" Plays the Field" Goes to Hollywood" Wanna Have Fun" Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The Little Couple "All Aboard!" The Little Couple "Mr. Mom" The Little Couple "New Challenges" Law&O. "Expert" A forensic expert is shot. Law & Order "Castoff" Law & Order "Grief" Law & Order "Faccia a Faccia" Law & Order "Divorce" Law & Order "Carrier" Paid Program Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Ultimate RV Getaways Radical Rides Park Secrets Park Secrets Paid Program TVPG Billy on the Street Billy on the Street Carbonaro Effect The Carbonaro Effect Family Feud (:35) Family Feud (:10) Family Feud (:50) Family Feud (:25) Family Feud Family Feud (:35) Reba (:10) Reba (:50) Reba (:25) Reba "Reba and the One" Burn Notice "Exit Plan" Paid Program Paid Program Suits "25th Hour" EPL Soccer (L) TVG (5:30) Camp Meeting Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program

Herbie Fully Loaded (‘05, Com) Lindsay Lohan. TVG America's Funniest Home Videos Paid Program TVPG

Evil Dead 2: Dead by Dawn (‘87, Hor) Sarah Berry, Bruce Campbell. When

February 28 - March 5, 2016


MOVIES

SATURDAY AFTERNOON BROADCAST

12 PM

12:30

1 PM

1:30

2 PM

2:30

MARCH 5, 2016 3 PM

3:30

4 PM

4:30

5 PM

5:30

NCAA Basketball North Carolina State at Notre Dame Site: Purcell Pavillion at the Joyce NCAA Basketball Louisiana State University at Kentucky Site: Rupp Arena -- Lexington, NCAA Basketball Stanford at Arizona Site: McKale Center -- Tucson, Ariz. TVG KDKA (2) Center -- Notre Dame, Ind. (L) TVG Ky. (L) TVG (11:30) Hot Flash Havoc (N) TVPG Songbook Standards: As Time Goes By (My Music) TVG The Patient's Playbook With Leslie Michelson Discover the Coffee: The Drink That Changed America (N) TVPG WPSU (3) roadmap to getting the best medical care. (N) TVG Today's Homeowner Real Green In Depth With Kings of the Court NCAA Basketball Pittsburgh at Georgia Tech Site: McCamish Pavilion -- Atlanta, Ga. (L) NCAA Basketball Miami at Virginia Tech Site: Cassell Coliseum -- Blacksburg, Va. (L) TVG WTAE (4) Graham Bensinger TVG Clangers LazyTown Gymnastics American Cup -- Newark, N.J. (L) TVG PGA Golf Cadillac Championship Site: Trump National Doral -- Doral, Fla. (L) TVG WJAC (6) Fox College Hoops NCAA Basketball (L) TVG Crashed Ice (N) TVG Paid Program Extra (L) NCAA Basketball North Carolina State at Notre Dame Site: Purcell Pavillion at the Joyce NCAA Basketball Louisiana State University at Kentucky Site: Rupp Arena -- Lexington, NCAA Basketball Stanford at Arizona Site: McKale Center -- Tucson, Ariz. TVG WTAJ (10) Center -- Notre Dame, Ind. (L) TVG Ky. (L) TVG Clangers LazyTown Gymnastics American Cup -- Newark, N.J. (L) TVG PGA Golf Cadillac Championship Site: Trump National Doral -- Doral, Fla. (L) TVG WPXI (11)

WWCP (8)

NCAA Basketball Georgetown vs. Villanova (L) TVG

WQED (13)

Members' Favorite TVG

Law&Order: SVU "Families" The detectives Law & Order: S.V.U. "Home" A mentally ill Law & Order: S.V.U. "Mean" A high Law&Order: SVU "Careless" The detectives Law & Order: S.V.U. "Sick" A young boy look into the death of a pregnant girl. TV14 woman's husband is murdered. TV14 school bully is murdered. TV14 investigate a death at a prayer vigil. TV14 hides a dark secret of sexual abuse. TV14 Paid Program Paid Program

Racing Stripes (‘05, Fam) Hayden Panettiere, Bruce Greenwood. An abandoned Everybody Loves Everybody Loves The King of Queens The King of Queens WPCW (19) zebra grows up believing he is a racehorse and sets out to achieve his dream. TVPG Raymond Raymond Paid Program Paid Program Hannah Montana: The Movie (2009, Family) Billy Ray Cyrus, Emily Osment, Miley

When in Rome (‘10, Com) Josh Duhamel, Angelica Huston, Kristen Bell. A loveWPMY (22) Cyrus. A girl leading a double life is sent home to gain some perspective on her life. TVG starved lady steals coins from Rome's Fountain of Love and is pursued by strangers. TV14 (11:30) Real Life! Familytime Telethon TVG Real Life! Familytime Telethon TVG Real Life! Familytime Telethon TVG Real Life! Familytime Telethon TVG WPCB (40) WINP (16)

WPGH (53) CABLE

NCAA Basketball Georgetown vs. Villanova (L) TVG

12 PM

12:30

Fox College Hoops Extra (L)

1 PM

1:30

2 PM

NCAA Basketball (L) TVG

2:30

Law & Order: S.V.U. "Lowdown" A district attorney is found strangled to death. TV14 Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Community "Beginner Pottery"

Crashed Ice (N) TVG

3 PM

3:30

4 PM

4:30

5 PM

Community "The Science of Illusion" Real Life! Familytime Telethon Paid Program

5:30

SPIKE

What Would You Do? Wahlburgers Wahlburgers Wahlburgers Wahlburgers Beyond Scared Straight Beyond Scared Straight Scared "St. Clair County, IL - Precious Time"

Exit Wounds (2001, Action) Isaiah Washington, Jill Hennessy, Steven Seagal. A

Above the Law (1988, Action) Pam Grier, Sharon Stone, Steven Seagal. A tough On Deadly Ground (1994, Action) Michael Caine, Joan Chen, Steven Seagal. An oil-rig tough cop in an inner-city precinct uncovers a web of corruption and dirty cops. TVM Chicago cop battles corruption and resists pressure to back away from a drug case. TV14 firefighter is targeted for death after he discovers an illegal operation. TV14 To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Tour Group Vanderpump Rules "Bitch Ghost" Vanderpump Rules "Beach, Please" Vanderpump Rules "Too Little, Too Late" Beverly Hills "Hearing Problems" Beverly Hills "Spinning a Web" Party Down South

Happy Gilmore (‘96, Com) Adam Sandler. TV14

The Replacements (‘00, Spt) Keanu Reeves. Replacements are brought in for a football team. TV14 Lethal Weapon Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom (10:35)

Employee of the Month (‘06, Com) TVPG (:25)

Austin Powers in Goldmember (‘02, Com) Mike Myers. TV14

Arthur (‘11, Com) Russell Brand. A drunken playboy risks losing his inheritance. TV14 MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters Girl Meets World Best Friends Bunk'd Liv and Maddie Jessie Austin & Ally Girl Meets World Best Friends Jessie Liv and Maddie I Didn't Do It K.C. Undercover Whenever Whenever NCAA Basketball Ohio State at Michigan State (L) TVG NCAA Basketball (L) TVG NCAA Basketball (L) TVG NCAA Basketball Vanderbilt at Texas A&M (L) TVG NCAA Basketball Syracuse at Florida State (L) TVG NCAA Basketball Alabama at Georgia (L) TVG Team Ninja Warrior "Qualifying Week Six" Team Ninja Warrior "Finals Week One"

Robin Hood (‘10, Adv) Cate Blanchett, Russell Crowe. An archer helps a dying knight with unexpected results. TV14

Air Force One (‘97, Act) Harrison Ford. Daily Mass Religous Catalogue Visionaries, M. EWTN "Magnificat - Song of the Anawin" DivineMercy/Reflect. Rosary for Life Web of Faith 2.0 "Jesus Is God" The World Over EWTN Bookmark America's News HQ Housecall Rosenfeld America's News HQ Fox News Sunday The Property Man Journal Editorial R. America's News HQ MediaBuzz Home Cooking Giada at Home All-Star Academy "Art" Cake Wars "Party Animals" Chopped "Viewers' Baskets" Guy's Grocery Games Chopped "Cooking Caribbean" (10:45)

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002, Family) Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Daniel (:45)

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004, Fantasy) Emma Watson, Rupert Grint, Daniel Radcliffe. Harry learns that a murderer has Radcliffe. Harry Potter returns to Hogwarts only to find the school plagued by mysterious attacks. TVPG escaped Azkaban prison and is after him. TVPG (11:00)

Colombiana (‘11, Act) Zoe

The Bounty Hunter (2010, Action) Gerard Butler, Joel Garland, Jennifer Aniston. A bounty hunter, with

Date Night (2010, Comedy) Steve Carell, Mark Wahlberg, Tina Fey. A married

Here Comes Saldana. TV14 a string of bad luck, learns that his next target is his ex-wife. TV14 couple's dinner date turns into a dangerous case of mistaken identity. TV14 the Boom (‘12, Act) PGA Golf WGC-Cadillac Championship Round 3 Site: Trump National Doral -- Doral, Fla. (L) TVG LPGA Golf Women's Champions Round 3 Site: Sentosa Golf Club -- Sentosa, Singapore TVG (11:00) Midnight Masquerade (‘14, Dra) A Novel Romance (2011, Romance) Shannon Elizabeth, Kelly Bishop, Milena Govich. October Kiss (2015, Romance) Ashley Williams. Around Halloween, Poppy is hired as Just the Way You Are (‘15, Com) Couple TV14 A novelist moves to Portland to cure writer's block and falls in love with critic. TVG temporary nanny by a widowed executive. TVG goes on a blind date with each other. TVG (:05)

Keeping the Faith (2000, Comedy/Drama) Edward Norton, Jenna Elfman, (:15) The Making of

Cry-Baby (1990, Musical) Traci Lords, Ricki Lake, Johnny

Eagle Eye (2008, Action) Billy Bob Thornton, Michelle Monaghan, Shia LaBeouf. Two Ben Stiller. Two best friends, a rabbi and a priest, fall in love with the same woman. TV14 "Furious 7" Depp. A high school good girl falls for a biker in the 50s. TVPG strangers must work together after a mysterious phone call places them in danger. TV14 Fixer Upper House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Wreck "The Gold Chamber of Secrets" Amer. Pickers "White Castle on the Farm" American Pickers "Duck, Duck, Moose" Join or Die Join or Die American Pickers "Frank's Pacemaker" American Pickers "White Knuckles" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Families" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Home" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Mean" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Careless" Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Sick" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Lowdown" To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Weekends With Alex Witt Live news reports of the day's top stories. TVPG Caught on Camera "Eerie and Alien" Caught on Camera "Brave" Caught on Camera "Dash Cam Diaries 9" Caught on Camera "Fight or Flight" Premier League Live (:25) EPL Soccer Leicester City at Watford (L) TVG Barclays Premier League Goal Zone (L) NCAA Basketball George Washington at Davidson (L) TVG Mecum Auto Auctions Dino Charge (N) ALVINNN!!! ALVINNN!!! ALVINNN!!! ALVINNN!!! SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Game Shakers The Thundermans The Thundermans Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program PCN Afternoon PCN Early PM NCAA Basketball Clemson at Boston College (L) TVG Penguins Penguins Pre-game NHL Hockey Calgary Flames at Pittsburgh Penguins Site: Consol Energy Center -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) TVG Penguins Post-game To Be Announced To Be Announced

SYFY

In the Name of the King 3: The Last Mission (‘14, Act) Dominic Purcell. An assassin

The Scorpion King (‘02, Act) Kelly Hu, Steven Brand, Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson.

The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior (‘08, Act) Tom Wu, Michael Copon. A young

A&E AMC APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT

TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

is hired for what he thinks is his final job, but things don't go as planned. TVMA In ancient times, a warrior sets out to stop an evil king from taking over the land. TV14 boy seeks vengeance after witnessing his father's death at the hands of the king. TV14 (11:00)

The Pacifier (‘05, Com) Vin

Shrek 2 (‘04, Ani) Voices of Eddie Murphy, Mike Myers. Shrek and Donkey set Friends Friends Friends "The One Friends 2 Broke Girls "And 2 Broke Girls "And the Diesel. TVPG out to meet Princess Fiona's parents, who don't know he is an ogre. TVPG After 'I Do'" the Pop-Up Sale" Secret Ingredient" Untold Stories "Who Shot Who?" Untold Stories "Beyond Recognition" Untold Stories of the E.R. "Face Off" Untold Stories "Medieval Mayhem" Untold Stories "Zombie Uprising" Untold Stories of the E.R. "Size Matters"

The Forbidden Kingdom (‘08, Adv) Jet Li. TV14 (:15)

Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters (‘13, Adv) Logan Lerman. TVPG

The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (‘12, Fant) TVPG Exp. Unkown "Searching for Shangri-La" Wild Things "Philippines: Flying Lizard" Food Paradise "Sandwich Paradise 3" Food Paradise "Street Food Paradise" Food Paradise "Buffet Paradise" Food Paradise "Food Truck Paradise" Carbonaro Effect Carbonaro Effect Carbonaro Effect Carbonaro Effect 10 Things 10 Things 10 Things 10 Things TruInside "Airplane!" Top Funniest TruTV's Top Funniest Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba

National Lampoon's Vacation (‘83, Com) TVPG Chrisley Knows Best

The Back-Up Plan (‘10, Rom) Jennifer Lopez. A pregnant woman meets the man of her dreams. TV14

He's Just Not That Into You (‘09, Com) Ginnifer Goodwin. TV14

Bridesmaids America's Funniest Home Videos America's Funniest Home Videos Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary

February 28 - March 5, 2016

21


MOVIES

SATURDAY EVENING BROADCAST

6 PM

6:30

7 PM

KDKA-TV News at News A roundup of KDKA-TV News KDKA (2) Six the day's events. Joy Bauer's From Junk Food to Joy Food TVG WPSU (3) WTAE (4) WJAC (6) WWCP (8) WTAJ (10) WPXI (11) WQED (13)

ABC World News

Pittsburgh's Action News 4 WJAC-TV News at 6 NBC Nightly News: p.m. Weekend Edition Mike & Molly "Carl Mike&M. "Victoria Has Issues" Can't Drive" WTAJ News at 6 News A roundup of the day's events. Channel 11 News NBC Nightly News: Weekend Edition Members' Favorite TVG

Law & Order: S.V.U. "Criminal" The detectives are on the trail of a rapist. TV14 Person of Interest A former CIA agent and WPCW (19) a billionaire prevent crimes. TV14 Modern Fam "Queer The Middle "Super WPMY (22) Eyes, Full Hearts" Sunday" (5:30) Real Life! Familytime Telethon TVG WPCB (40) WINP (16)

WPGH (53) CABLE

A&E AMC APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

22

BBang "The Raiders Raising "Spanks Minimization" Butt, No Spanks"

6 PM

6:30

7:30 Paid Program

Inside Edition Weekend Judge Judy

8 PM

8:30

NCIS: Los Angeles "Black Budget" TV14

11 On the Ice

Law & Order: S.V.U. "Painless" A group of maids find a dead woman. TV14 Blue Bloods A family of cops are dedicated to protecting NYC. TV14 Modern Family The Middle "Friends, Lies and Videotape"

The Big Bang Theory

7 PM

Raising "Poking Holes in the Story"

7:30

9:30

10 PM

10:30

11 PM

11:30

48 Hours Examine a subject from multiple 48 Hours Examine a subject from multiple angles. TVPG angles. TVPG Josh Groban: Stages Live Josh Groban explores classic songs This Land Is Your Land (My Music) Everyone's favorite folk song from Broadway. TVG is brought to life. TVG NBA Countdown (L) NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Chicago Bulls Site: United Center -- Chicago, Ill. (L) TVG

Monopoly Millionaires' Club BBang "The Raiders Dateline NBC TVPG Minimization" Rosewood "Have-Nots and Hematomas" Modern Fam "Queer Modern Family "Three Turkeys" Eyes, Full Hearts" TV14 Paid Program TVPG NCIS: Los Angeles "Black Budget" TV14 Jeopardy!

MARCH 5, 2016 9 PM

Dateline NBC TVPG

KDKA-TV News at (:35) Blue Bloods Eleven Nitty Gritty Dirt Band: 50 Years and Circling Back TVG Pittsburgh's Action Scandal "The Other News 4 Woman" Saturday Night Live A sketch comedy show WJAC-TV News at Saturday Night Live with musical and celebrity guests. TV14 11 p.m. Lucifer "The Would-Be Prince of Darkness" Fox 8 News The Middle "Super Axe Cop/(:15) Axe Golan "Golan the TV14 Sunday" Impregnable" Cop 48 Hours Examine a subject from multiple 48 Hours Examine a subject from multiple WTAJ News at 11 (:35) Made in angles. TVPG angles. TVPG Hollywood Saturday Night Live A sketch comedy show Channel 11 News Saturday Night Live with musical and celebrity guests. TV14 Members' Favorite TVG

Law&Order: SVU "Poison" The detectives suspect a mother poisoned her son. TV14 Leverage A team of con artists act as modern-day Robin Hoods. TV14

Shark Tale (‘04, Ani) Voices of Robert De Niro, Will Smith. When the son of a shark mob boss is found dead, a bottom feeder takes credit for the kill. TVPG BGEA In Touch Ministries Charles Stanley touches lives with the word of God. TVG Rosewood "Have-Nots and Hematomas" Lucifer "The Would-Be Prince of Darkness" TV14 TV14 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Bound" TV14 Family Feud Family Feud

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

Law & Order: S.V.U. "Head" A school principal sexually assaults a student. TV14 The 10 O'Clock (:35) The Nightly News Sports Call Elementary A crime-solving duo cracks NYPD's impossible crimes. TV14 Jack Van Impe James Robison: The Global Food Crisis Channel 11 News Paid Program on Fox 53 at 10

10 PM

10:30

Law & Order: S.V.U. "Birthright" Someone attempts to kidnap a 6-year-old girl. TV14 2 Broke Girls Steelers Weekly Paid Program

Paid Program

Int'l Fellowship

John Ankerberg Show

Axe Cop/(:15) Axe Cop

Golan "Golan the Impregnable"

11 PM

11:30

The First 48 "Shattered Glass" The First 48 "Murder on Maiden Lane" The First 48 "Fast Friends/ The Thin Line" The First 48: Drugs Kill The First 48: Drugs Kill First 48: Bad "Return to Sender/ Death Camp" (4:00) On

Hard to Kill (1990, Action) Kelly Le Brock, Bill Sadler, Steven Seagal. After being

Under Siege (1992, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Gary Busey, Steven Seagal. A former Navy SEAL and an

Out for Justice (‘91, Cri) Steven Seagal. Deadly Ground in a coma for seven years, a detective sets out to avenge his family's murder. TVMA ex-CIA operative fight for control of a powerful battleship. TV14 A cop seeks revenge. TVM To Be Announced To Be Announced Dogs 101: Tricks Dogs 101: Tricks Treehouse Masters "Camo Treehouse" Insane Pools "Living Under the Sea" (:05) Dogs 101 (:35) Dogs 101: Tricks The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills

The Devil Wears Prada (‘06, Com) Anne Hathaway, Meryl Streep. An aspiring journalist works for a demanding editor. TVPG

The Devil Wears Prada (‘06, Com) Meryl Streep. TVPG (5:30)

Lethal Weapon (‘87, Act) Mel Gibson. TVM

Lethal Weapon 2 (‘89, Act) Mel Gibson. South African drug-smuggling diplomats are pursued. TVMA

The Replacements (‘00, Spt) Keanu Reeves. TV14 Paid Program Paid Program Undercover Boss "Peavey Electronics" Undercover Boss "ADT" Undercover Boss "Baja Fresh" Undercover Boss "Norwegian Cruise Line" Under Boss "Chiquita Brands International" America's Choice 2016 (L) America's Choice 2016 (L) America's Choice 2016 (L) America's Choice 2016 (L) America's Choice 2016 (L) America's Choice 2016 (L) (:20)

Get Him to the Greek (‘10, Com) Russell Brand, Jonah Hill. An intern escorts a wild rock star to his concert. TVMA

Forgetting Sarah Marshall (‘08, Com) Jason Segel. TVMA Movie MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters (F) (N) MythBust. "MythBusters: The Reunion" (N) MythBusters MythBusters "MythBusters: The Reunion" Bunk'd Austin & Ally Liv and Maddie Girl Meets World To Be Announced (:40) Liv and Maddie (:05) Kirby Buckets Kirby Buckets Bunk'd Best Friends Whenever NCAA Basketball (L) TVG College Gameday (L) NCAA Basketball (L) TVG SportsC. The day's news in the world of sports. NCAA Basketball OVC Tournament Championship (L) TVG NCAA Basketball California vs. Arizona State (L) TVG NCAA Basketball WCC Tournament Quarter-final (L) TVG (5:00)

Air Force One (‘97, Act) Harrison Ford. TVMA

Raiders of the Lost Ark (‘81, Adv) Harrison Ford. TV14 Beowulf (N)

Raiders of the Lost Ark (‘81, Adv) Life Is Worth Living A Lenten Journey Mother Angelica "Conscience" Saint Peter "Part 1" The story of the life of Saint Peter. Pt. 1 of 2 Living Right "Faith, Family, Football" Thirst for Truth "Know Thyself" Fox News Sunday FOX Report Sunday To Be Announced Justice With Judge Jeanine The Greg Gutfeld Show To Be Announced Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Guy & Hunter Vac American Diner R Chopped "Chopped: Impossible, Part 1" Chopped "Chopped: Impossible, Part 2" Chopped "Chopped: Impossible, Part 3" Chopped

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005, Adventure) Emma Watson, Rupert Grint, Daniel Radcliffe. Harry becomes a competitor in a tournament (:45)

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007, Adventure) Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Daniel between three wizarding schools. TV14 Radcliffe. After using magic outside of school, Harry faces trial and may be expelled from Hogwarts. TVPG (5:30)

Here Comes the Boom (‘12, Act) Salma Hayek, Kevin James. A teacher Grown Ups 2 (2013, Comedy) Kevin James, Chris Rock, Adam Sandler. A man moves his family back to his hometown to continue his antics with his best friends. TV14 raises money for his school by becoming a mixed martial arts fighter. TVPG Golf Central PGA Golf WGC-Cadillac Championship Site: Trump National Doral -- Doral, Fla. TVG (5:00) Just the Way You Are (‘15, Com) Harvest Moon (2015, Drama) Jesse Hutch, Willie Aames, Jessy Schram. A city girl Autumn Dreams (2015, Drama) Colin Egglesfield, Jill Wagner. A young couple's spur G. Girls "Questions Golden Girls "Ebbtide and Answers" VI: The Wrath of Stan" TVG moves to the country to save a pumpkin farm owned by her family. TVG of the moment marriage is annulled by bride's parents. TVG San Andreas (‘15, Act) Carla Gugino, Dwayne Johnson. A helicopter pilot and his ex- Spy (2015, Action/Comedy) Jude Law, Rose Byrne, Melissa McCarthy. An unassuming Boxing HBO Bad Site: DC Armory -- Washington, D.C. (L) TVMA wife attempt to rescue their daughter after an earthquake. TV14 CIA analyst volunteers to go undercover to stop a deadly arms dealer. TVMA House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Property Brothers "Chris and Mike" Property Brothers House Hunters Renovation (N) Log Cabin Living Log Cabin Living American Pickers "Tough Texas" American Pickers "Enter the Negotiator" American Pickers "If You Talk Nice to Me" A. Pickers "A Man's Home is His Castle" American Pickers "The Georgia Gambler" (:05) Amer. Pickers "If You Talk Nice to Me" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Criminal" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Painless" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Bound" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Poison" Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Head" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Birthright" To Be Announced Nightmare Nurse (‘15, Thril) Sarah Butler. To Be Announced Caught on Camera "Point of No Return" Caught on Camera "Razor's Edge" Caught on Camera "Mayhem" Lockup Lockup Lockup "Tennessee Women's Prison" Swimming Arena Pro Swim Series TVG Rugby Sevens World Series (L) Triathlon (N) TVG The Thundermans Henry Danger Henry Danger Henry Danger Game Shakers (N) NickyRickyDicky (N) Henry Danger The Thundermans Full House Full House Friends Friends #KillerPost #KillerPost #KillerPost #KillerPost Snapped #KillerPost PCN PM PCN Primetime PCN Evening Inside Penguins Piece of Game NCAA Basketball Big 12 Tournament Women's Quarter-final (L) TVG In Depth NCAA Basketball Big 12 Tournament Women's Quarter-final (L) TVG Halls of Fame (3:00) To Be To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Announced 4: The Scorpion The Scorpion King 3: Battle for Redemption (2011, Action) Ron Perlman, Bostin Christopher, Dave The Scorpion King 4: Quest for Power (2015, Adventure) Ellen Hollman, Will Kemp, Victor Webster.

Army of King 2: Rise of a... Bautista. Mathayus, now an assassin for hire, must defend a kingdom from an evil tyrant. TV14 Mathayus is betrayed by a friend and will go up against a foe that will stop at nothing. TVPG Darkness (‘92, Act) 2 Broke G. "And the 2 Broke Girls "And 2 Broke Girls "And The Big Bang BBang "The Cooper/ BBang "The Spoiler BBang "The Tangible The Big Bang "The The Big Bang BigBang "The Closet Full Frontal With Angie Tribeca "Ferret Upstairs Neighbor" the Blind Spot" the Broken Hearts" Theory Kripke Inversion" Alert Segmentation" Affection Proof" Monster Isolation" Theory Reconfiguration" Samantha Bee Royale" Untold Stories of the E.R. "Shocking!" Untold Stories of the E.R. "Oh, Deer!" Untold Stories of the E.R. "I'm So Dead" Untold Stories "Perform Storm" The E.R. "Prison Problems" (N) Sex Sent Me to the E.R. "Hot in Vegas" (4:30)

The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (‘12, Fant) Martin Freeman. TVPG

The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (‘13, Adv) Martin Freeman. TVPG Movie Ghost Adventures "Tuolumne Hospital" Ghost Adventures "Lava Hot Springs Inn" Ghost Adven. "Chinese Town of Locke" Ghost Adventures "Star of India" (N) The Dead Files Dead Files Special "Alcatraz" Top Funniest Top Funniest Top Funniest Top Funniest Top Funniest Top Funniest Those Who Can't Those Who Can't Those Who Can't Those Who Can't Late Night Snack TruTV's Top Funniest (4:30) National Lampoon's Vacation

National Lampoon's European Vacation (‘85, Com) Chevy Chase. TV14 Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray The King of Queens (5:30)

Bridesmaids (‘11, Com) Kristen Wiig. TVMA

Couples Retreat (‘09, Com) Vince Vaughn. Vacationing couples are forced into marriage therapy. TV14 Colony "In From the Cold" Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Outsiders Met Your Mother Met Your Mother

February 28 - March 5, 2016


MOVIES

SATURDAY LATE NIGHT BROADCAST

KDKA (2) WPSU (3) WTAE (4) WJAC (6) WWCP (8) WTAJ (10) WPXI (11) WQED (13) WINP (16) WPCW (19) WPMY (22) WPCB (40) WPGH (53) CABLE

12 AM (11:35) Blue Bloods

12:30

1 AM

1:30

2 AM

2:30

(:35) The Good Wife A woman re-enters the (:35) Interest "Lady Killer" Carter, Shaw and (:35) Made in

MARCH 5, 2016 3 AM (:05) Paid Program

3:30 (:35) Paid Program

Zoe try to bait a chameleon playboy. TV14 Hollywood Nature "Invasion of the Killer Whales" TVG Frontline "Poor Kids" A look at the lives of Dirt poor kids in the recession. TVPG (11:30) Scandal "The Castle "A Deadly Affair" TVPG In Depth With Access Hollywood Weekend Latest news Homeowner "Easy Open House Other Woman" Graham Bensinger about Hollywood celebrities. TVPG Outdoor Living" (11:30) Sat. Night A sketch comedy show RingHonorWrestling The hardest-hitting Paid Program Missing 1st Look Open House NYC with musical and celebrity guests. TV14 pro wrestling action on the planet. TVPG Community "The Crazy Talk Crazy Talk Community Weekend Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program "Beginner Pottery" Science of Illusion" Marketplace (:05) Scandal "The Other Woman" TV14 (:05) The Good Wife "Marthas and Caitlins" (:05) Closer "Pilot" The squad investigates 2 Broke Girls Paid Program TV14 the murder of an unknown woman. TV14 (11:30) Sat. Night A sketch comedy show (:05) Your Move Just for Laughs: Just for Laughs: Forensic Files Just for Laughs: Forensic Files with musical and celebrity guests. TV14 With Andy Stanley Gags Gags Gags Members' Favorite TVG (11:00) Nitty Gritty

workforce as a defense attorney. TVPG Hot Flash Havoc TVPG

4 AM

4:30

(:05) Entertainers In-depth profiles of

outstanding entertainers. TVPG Independent Lens "Wilhemina's War" TVPG Women of Power On the Money Paid Program

Animal Rescue

Paid Program

Paid Program

5 AM Lucky Dog

5:30 Dr. Chris Pet Vet

Washington Week

Charlie Rose: The Week Pittsburgh's Action News 4 TVG

The Tim McCarver Show PA Newswatch

Paid Program

Two and a Half Men Designing Spaces

Paid Program

Paid Program

Judge Judy

Channel 11 Sunday AM News TVG

Judge Judy

Law&Order: SVU "Debt" The children of a Flashpoint "Perfect Storm" A bullied missing woman are found abandoned. TV14 student brings a gun to school. TV14 2 Broke Girls Paid Program Bob's Burgers Bob's Burgers

Paid Program

Cougar Town "Mystery Man" Life Is Best

We There Yet? "The Our World Ghost Dog Episode" Lakewood Church CrossTalk

Paid Program

12 AM

Flashpoint "Last Dance" A dying woman Paid Program Paid Program Inspiration Today Camp Meeting TVG goes on a crime spree with her fiancé. TVPG Comedy.TV TVPG

Boomerang (1992, Comedy) Robin Givens, Halle Berry, Eddie Murphy. A successful, womanizing executive meets his match when he falls for a colleague. TVMA

The Ring Two (2005, Horror) Simon Baker, David Dorfman, Naomi Watts. Rachel Paid Program Anger Management Anger Management Anger Management Anger Management digs into the past of Samara, a ghost who is trying to take over her son's body. TVMA Israel: Connection Real Life! Real Life 360 Pilgrim's Progress The preached word of Gaither Homecoming The Gaithers host Precepts for Life Born to Be Free God through Rev. Gerald Parker Sr. TVG the biggest names in Gospel music. TVG Paid Program Bones "The Widow's Son in the Paid Program The Right Side With RingHonorWrestling The hardest-hitting Whacked Out Sports Paid Program Windshield" TV14 Armstrong Williams pro wrestling action on the planet. TVPG

Paid Program

12:30

1 AM

1:30

2 AM

3 AM

3:30

4 AM

4:30

5 AM

5:30

SYFY

(11:30)

Army of Darkness (‘92, Act) Embeth Davidtz,

APL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COMC DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 ESQUIRE EWTN FNC FOOD Freeform FX GOLF HALL HBO HGTV HIST ION LIFE MSNBC NBCSN NICK OXY PCN ROOT

TBS TLC TNT TRAV TRU TVL USA WGN

(:05) The First 48: Drugs Kill

2:30

SPIKE

AMC

(:05) The First 48: Drugs Kill

Paid Program

Info-Documentary Info-Documentary Info-Documentary Info-Documentary (11:00)

Out for Justice (‘91, Cri)

Above the Law (1988, Action) Pam Grier, Sharon Stone, Steven Seagal. A tough

Exit Wounds (2001, Action) Isaiah Washington, Jill Hennessy, Steven Seagal. A

3:10 to Yuma (‘07, West) Russell Steven Seagal. A cop seeks revenge. TVM Chicago cop battles corruption and resists pressure to back away from a drug case. TV14 tough cop in an inner-city precinct uncovers a web of corruption and dirty cops. TVM Crowe. TVMA (:05) Insane Pools "Living Under the Sea" (:05) Treehouse "Camo Treehouse" (:05) To Be Announced Untamed&Uncut "Lion Attacks Zookeeper" Untamed&Uncut "Pregnant Tiger Rescue" Untamed&Uncut "Shorty the Bull's Revenge" (10:00)

The Devil Wears Prada

Safe Haven (‘13, Dra) David Lyons, Julianne Hough. A young woman bonds with a widower. TVPG Tour Group Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (10:30)

The Replacements (‘00, Spt) Cops: Reloaded Cops: Reloaded Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge Paid Program Paid Program Raising 2/2 Raising Hope CMT Music Undercover Boss "Frontier Airlines" Undercover Boss "Baja Fresh" Paid Program Paid Program American Greed: Scam American Greed: Scam American Greed: Scam Anthony Bourdain "Charleston" Anthony Bourdain "Scotland" CNN Special CNN Special CNN Newsroom News Featuring news updates and interviews. (11:30)

Forgetting Sarah Marshall (‘08, Com) Jason Segel. TVMA (:15) The Comedy Central Roast "James Franco" TVMA (:55) House Party "Wedding in Paradise" (:25) NotHappening Paid Program Paid Program MythBusters MythBust. "The MythBusters Grand Finale" MythBusters Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Jessie Jessie Austin & Ally Hannah Montana Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog Wizards of Waverly Wizards of Waverly The Suite Life on The Suite Life on Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie Place Place Deck Deck SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Chicago Bulls TVG SportsC. The day's news in the world of sports. Basketball Score. NCAA Basketball WCC Tournament Quarter-final (L) TVG SEC Storied SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. SprtC The day's news in the world of sports. 30 for 30 "Requiem for the Big East" (11:00)

Raiders of the Lost Ark (‘81, Adv) TV14 Beowulf Car Matchmaker Car Matchmaker Car Matchmaker Paid Program TVPG Daily Mass Fields and Faith You're Amazing CatholicCampus (N) The World Over Father Spitzer's Universe EWTN Live Church: God's Plan Life Is Worth Living Justice With Judge Jeanine The Greg Gutfeld Show Fox News Sunday MediaBuzz FOX Report Sunday FOX & Friends First Chopped "Chopped: Impossible, Part 2" Chopped "Chopped: Impossible, Part 3" Chopped Chopped "Chopped: Impossible, Part 1" Paid Program Paid Program (9:45)

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23


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Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016 — 3

Contents

A look inside 4. Sexy Style • More

brides are opting for gowns that are barely there.

7. Falling in love • Non-traditional couple exchanges wedding vows over Niagara Falls.

9. Guys go glam

18

11

• Easy

ways for men to step up their look for the big day.

11. Remembering loved ones • There

are many ways to honor family members who have passed away.

15. Destination wedding • How

to pick a style of dress — and get it there — when your wedding isn’t close to home.

17. Trim costs • Small

changes that add up to big savings on your big day.

18. Stunning succulents • These

hardy plants are showing up everywhere in the world of weddings.


4 — Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016

Sexy style Barely there gowns popular By LEANNE ITALIE Associated Press

NEW YORK — Sexy in bridal gowns isn’t new, but barely there looks have leaped off the backs of Beyoncé, Kim Kardashian and Jennifer Lopez and made their way from red carpet to wedding. What about scandalizing your grandmother, priest or old Uncle Harry? Can you look good on your big day while quenching your thirst for ooh-la-la trends and appeasing the more demure gathered for your wedding? Absolutely, designers and bridal experts said. Others are more pointed: Be yourself and to heck with what anybody else thinks. Of course, we don’t all have the bodies — and lifestyles — of Bey, Kim and J. Lo at a time when attention to the body in bridal as opposed to the dress has increased.


Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016 — 5

The plunging component is your statement.� Designer Monique Lhuillier’s advice to brides in need of a little modesty is to think tulle.

“It’s more about the body now,� said Vera Wang, whose spring 2016 bridal look book is filled with sexy sheers that show all. “What we’re trying to do more is really capture a certain sense of intimacy in body language.� So how do we adapt sexy illusion looks, sheers and cutouts to our shapes, as well as to any outside pressures for a more modest approach? There’s strapless, for instance, and then there’s plunging in necklines and backs. If you’re looking to make a statement up top but need a bit more coverage for certain relatives, or the church, mosque or synagogue, add-on pieces are

plentiful and a lot more stylish than they used to be, said Anja Winikka, site director for the bridal world’s TheKnot.com. “The idea that ‘it’s my rite of passage and I’ll translate a trend the way I want’ includes some pretty sexy styles,� she said. “You can add a stole or a cardigan without spoiling your look.� Elle Strauss, fashion director for Brides magazine, urged brides who plan to plunge to pull back elsewhere. “If you’re going to do a plunging neckline, keep everything else really simple and chic,� she suggested. “The hair and makeup. You’re not necessarily going to do a full lip or too much eye makeup.

“For a modern bride with a traditional ceremony, I would recommend a tulle wrap. It will keep her a bit more covered during the ceremony, but it’s sheer, so guests

will still have a sense of the dress underneath and it can be removed for the reception,â€? she said. Backless or barely there backs are also part of the new sexy in bridal. Winikka has a solution for that, too, if showing too much skin is a problem. “Put on a long veil for the church to cover it up,â€? she said. “Veils can provide a lot of coverage.â€? Keren Craig, co-founder with Georgina Chapman of Marchesa, said backs are just as important as fronts nowadays. “It’s what your guests will see throughout the ceremony,â€? Craig said. “An illusion back with delicate buttons and vintage-inspired lace is a beautiful way to add interest to your dress.â€? Chapman agreed that flourishes can help with more risquĂŠ styles. “Brides are becoming more daring for their wedding-day looks and opting for seductive silhouettes,â€? she said. “Keren and I like to balance these bold shapes Continued on Page 6

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6 — Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016

Barely there gowns more popular Continued from Page 5

with romantic details such as soft tulle, floral appliqués and embroidered lace.” Some brides now buy two dresses or more. Those who worry about wearing barelythere during the ceremony may want to consider a more modest look for the “I Dos” and then change for fun, fun, fun at the reception. Convertible gowns are more plentiful. They include “infinity” looks with attached wraps and sashes that can be tied and twisted in different ways, offering more coverage for church and sexier scenarios for later. Other convertibles have detachable trains and transform into minis. Since Kate Middleton’s grand nuptials with Prince William in 2011, sleeves on bridal gowns have picked up steam. A gown with sleeves can offer options for sexy without revealing anything at all. “Try sheer sleeves if you want to be a little

risqué but worry about going over the top,” Winikka said. “Sheer with lace, that’s sexy.” Strauss suggested going sheer at the bottom if legs are your best asset and you’re uncomfortable with reveals elsewhere. Cutouts are also happening in bridal gowns. Winikka said placement is everything for body type when it comes to those little slices. “Cutouts can create that hourglass shape if you don’t have it,” she said. “Make sure they’re placed at the natural waist if you want to achieve that.” Sexy is one thing, Winikka said, but surveys done by TheKnot.com show that more brides respond to questions about their dresses with: “I just want to look like me.” Ultimately, Strauss said, a bride has to be true to herself when choosing a gown. “You should dress for yourself,” she added. “You shouldn’t be worrying about Uncle Harry. This is your red carpet day.”

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Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016 — 7

Couple married over Niagara By ELLEN MATIS

Brittany Madera & Jeremy Cutler

ematis@indianagazette.net

For some people, exchanging vows in the traditional way just isn’t the way to go. And it wasn’t the way for Brittany Madera, 25, and Jeremy Cutler, 26, of Dixonville, who got married Oct. 13, 2015. Over Niagara Falls. In a helicopter. “We’ve always been a fairly nontraditional couple,� Madera said. “We’ve been dating since high school (about 10 years now), and for my senior prom, we made and wore a duct tape dress and suit. It’s just the kind of people we are.� Hovering high above Niagara Falls on the Canadian side, they said their vows through Niagara Helicopter and Niagara Weddings and More. They were married by the Rev. Malcom McQuarrie, whose wife was the photographer for the ceremony. According to the company’s website, the helicopter wedding is all-inclusive — with a helicopter flight for the bride and groom, service with a minister, photography and more. While on the flight, the company boasts a bird’s-eye view of the American and Canadian Falls, the Niagara

River, the renowned Niagara Parks Gardens and the surrounding historic sites. Madera said that they wanted their wedding to be low-stress and different. “We’re usually up for an adventure, and we don’t mind doing things in a weird way,� she said. She said that getting married in a helicopter is low maintenance and, surprisingly, inexpensive. “I always hear about people being so busy and stressed out on their wedding day. We had a great time the entire day.� The ride was different than expected. She said the couple was nervous long before liftoff, because it had been a windy day. The safety video they had to watch before they left didn’t help, either. “Our stomachs definitely got a jolt when we started to take off,� Madera said. “It’s so much different than an airplane because there’s no speeding down a runway ... it’s just, suddenly you’re lifting into the air, and it happens so much more

Madera said that they have known they wanted to get married for a while, “but planning a wedding always seemed really bothersome.� They considered getting married on the Maid of the Mist, Pam and Jim-style (from the television show “The Office�), and noticed that the helicopter was also an option. After making a few phone

quickly than you’d imagine.� They were married almost immediately after takeoff so that they could enjoy the views as a married couple. “The view was incredible,� Cutler said. “We got to see an angle of the falls that most people would never get to see. And it was October, so the trees were changing color, making the whole thing even better.�

Continued on Page 8

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8 — Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016

BRITTANY MADERA and Jeremy Cutler shared their first kiss as husband and wife. Photos courtesy of Niagara Weddings and More

Couple married over Niagara Falls Continued from Page 7

calls on a Friday, they were married the next Tuesday. “I think we had everything planned on Friday and then got married that Tuesday because we both happened to have Monday and Tuesday off from work.” They spent about 24 hours in Canada, staying in an inexpensive but “lovely” hotel. The day of the wedding, they explored the area, got their marriage license, got married, signed their marriage license at the Great Wolf Lodge, and

then drove back to Pennsylvania. “Britt was the one that really came up with the idea,” Cutler said. “It was scary at first, but it was definitely one of the best experiences of my life.” Madera said that getting their marriage license was half the fun. “The woman who helped with our paperwork was so excited — she had never heard of anyone doing that, and asked what time we’d be taking off so she could look

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for us in the sky.” About a month later, a hardcover book came in the mail in Dixonville, complete with personalized well wishes from the mayor of Niagara Falls. “It was like our own private adventure — and isn’t that kind of what marriage should be? Two people setting off on an adventure … and having a great time while

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Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016 — 9

Step up your look for the big day Metro Creative Connection

Weddings are a chance for couples tying the knot to be the center of attention. All eyes will be glued to the bride and groom on this special day, which makes it even more important for couples to look their collective best. Brides might garner most of the attention on a couple’s wedding day, but dashing grooms also will get their share of attention. As a result, grooms must be just as diligent as their blushing brides with regard to grooming and appearance on their wedding days. To look picture-perfect, grooms may want to include these grooming tips in their wedding day preparation.

HAIR

guys gone

m a l G

Schedule a haircut with a professional stylist roughly a week before the wedding to get your hair shaped and trimmed. Although trendy hairstyles may show off creativity, keep in mind that photos last forever, and it’s often better to stick with a classic cut. A barber or stylist may suggest styles that best suit your face shape and hair texture. Above all, the haircut should be neat. Resist the urge to wash your hair every day before the wedding. Allow some natural oils to build up and make your hair shine in a healthy way.

SHAVING Shaving is another thing grooms must consider. If you have a beard, make sure it is clean, combed and trimmed. Men who shave the day of Continued on Page 10


10 — Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016

Step up your look for the big day Continued from Page 9

their weddings may find their skin is sensitive and irritated, which can lead to redness. Unless your facial hair grows especially fast, shave the evening before. This is a good time to splurge on a professional shave with a straight razor at a barber shop. A hot shave from a professional will produce a close shave with the least amount of irritation when done correctly.

HANDS Grooms also may want to book a manicure. Keep in mind that salons will do men’s nonpolish manicures and pedicures, and they can be well worth the investment. Photos of entwined hands or close-ups of the ring exchange will have guests zeroing in on your fingers. Have hands look their best with clean, shaped fingernails and trimmed cuticles.

SKIN Get plenty of sleep the night prior to the wedding. Being well rested will help reduce puffy eyes, dark circles and sallow skin. It will also put you in a more positive mood, which can help you enjoy the day even more. The day of the wedding, shower using water and a mild soap. Avoid any skin irritation by patting your face and body dry, rather than rubbing it with the towel. Moisturize your skin to avoid dry patches. Stores sell many moisturizers geared toward men’s needs, often in unscented or more masculine fragrances. Reducing shine is key for wedding day photos. Rely on face and hair products that will not add unnecessary sheen to your skin or hair to avoid making you look greasy. Matte hair waxes and sprays will tame tresses. Also, ask your fiancee to pick you up a package of blotting tissues if you are prone to oily skin. These absorbent, typically rice-paper sheets will remove oil from your face and keep sheen to a minimum.

SMILE Make sure your teeth have been thoroughly brushed and that you have used a minty mouthwash so you’re primed for that first kiss. Many grooms also opt for whitening treatments prior to the wedding so they have a dazzling smile. On their wedding days, grooms will likely be photographed more than any other time in their lives. That means putting extra effort into personal grooming to look their best.

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Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016 — 11

How to honor loved one during day of celebration By LISA A. FLAM Associated Press

photos by the Associated Press

In the days leading up to her wedding, Lauren Chertok was heartbroken. Her beloved Aunt Rosie, who taught her to make meatballs and often came over for Sunday dinners, died just two weeks before her big day, leaving her large family enveloped in sadness. “It was hard to celebrate and be so happy when everybody was mourning my aunt and grieving her,� Chertok, 24, said of her mother’s eldest sister, Rosie Van Acker, the aunt and godmother who was like Chertok’s second mom. Chertok felt that her aunt, who died on June 20 at age

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Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016 — 13

By NARA SCHOENBERG (Chicago Tribune)

A & Q

Want to cut your wedding-day liquor costs? Need to rescind the invitation you sent to your unruly uncle? Worried that the local pigeons will eat the remains of your joyous post-ceremony rice toss — and explode? Linda Hampshire and Karima El-Hakkaoui are there for you. The bridal magazine veterans interviewed wedding professionals, doctors, celebrities and editors for their new book, “The Wedding A to Z, Everything You Need to Know ... and Stuff You Never Thought to Ask” (Potter Style).

Q

A

Tell me about uninviting a guest. I didn’t know you could do that. Hampshire: It’s a hard thing to do, especially if something has happened to your budget, or your venue, and you just have to cut numbers.

El-Hakkaoui: Linda, remember when we were doing the book and you were like, what if someone got arrested or got really drunk? One time someone knew the (guest was) going to bring a hooker, and the hooker liked lots of cocaine — so that’s when we’re like, yeah, you’ve got to uninvite that person.

Q

A

Q

How do you handle that?

Q

You see a lot of animals at weddings.

El-Hakkaoui: There was this one bride we know who insisted on having the dog be part of the ceremony, but she hadn’t really done her research. So she just carried it down the aisle with her, and then she dropped it, and the dog broke his ankle. They had to stop the wedding and go to the vet and get the ankle fixed, and it was in some sort of cast or sling all night. That’s an extreme. Tell her about the owl, Linda. Hampshire: There was a couple in the U.K. that wanted to use an owl — it was supposed to be trained — to take their rings down the aisle. I think it was a barn owl, and it whizzed down the aisle, flew straight past the groom and up into the rafters and just sat there for hours. They had to get a ladder to go up and try to coax the owl down. El-Hakkaoui: They got the rings down? Hampshire: Yes, but it was such a kerfuffle. If you’re going to use an animal, use your own pet. And practice, practice, practice.

A

Hampshire: You’ve just got to be really honest and just tell them, this is why I’m going to have to uninvite you. I think you should always just be direct and honest.

You point out that you can supply your own alcohol. Is that common?

A

El-Hakkaoui: A lot of people do it because it’s cheaper. A lot of people do it because it’s better than what the venue is going to offer. Hampshire: People don’t always know that they can do it. But the wine expert we interviewed for the book said, always ask. People can be quite flexible with things like that.

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14 — Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016

How to honor loved one Continued from Page 11

Chertok’s Sweet 16 party at the reception and lit a candle in her honor. The 250 guests who gathered at the Larkfield in East Northport, N.Y., raised a glass to Aunt Rosie, and a favorite Italian song played as well. In ways big and small, many brides and grooms honor lost loved ones on their wedding day. The tributes, silent or overt or somewhere in between, are a good idea for those who are missing somebody important that day, said San Francisco wedding planner Kathryn Kalabokes. “A wedding is the one time that everyone would be there, and when you’ve lost someone, especially during the planning process, it can be very devastating,� she said. “The best thing to do is to

A POPULAR reception tribute is the display of photos of departed relatives. honor them because you know that person would have been there and been a significant part of the wedding.� A tribute, though, should feel right for a celebratory day, nothing too somber or serious. “It is important to honor that person who is close to you, but maintain the positivity and look ahead to the life change and union of two people,� said Jamie Miles, managing editor of The Knot.com. To come up with a fitting tribute, consider your rela-

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tionship with the person. What did he enjoy? What are your memories of her? “It’s all about making it a personalized remembrance and what feels right to you,� Miles said. Kalabokes said many couples are worried about bringing their guests down on what is supposed to be a happy day. She recommends talking with each other and with family members to see what everyone is comfortable with, so nobody is caught off guard. There are many ways to remember a loved one, from traditional to creative and personal. For a traditional approach, list the person’s name in the program, or dedicate a poem or reading. Light a candle in his or her honor, or have a moment of silence during the ceremony. Couples sometimes leave an empty chair, often in the front row with a flower on top, as a tribute. A popular reception tribute is the display of photos of departed relatives. A loved one’s special cooking creation, say chocolate chip cookies, can be served with dessert or handed out as a favor.

Or, couples can make a charitable donation in the person’s honor instead of a favor. For a more subtle tribute, a bride may stitch a memento under her gown, such as a piece of her mother’s wedding gown, or wear a loved one’s garter. Wearing keepsake jewelry or cuff links from departed relatives keeps them close. Or include a beloved flower, even a favorite color, in the bridal bouquet. One bride who lost her mom about 18 months before her wedding released butterflies after the ceremony, and used a butterfly motif on printed items and the cake, said Kalabokes, owner of Dream a Little Dream Events. “Everyone knew the mother loved butterflies,� she said. “It was her thing.� Weddings are already emotional days, and thinking about someone who died may not be right for everyone. For Chertok, the tributes were a comfort. “She did so much for me growing up and for my family,� Chertok said, “that doing something to honor her meant a lot to me.�

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Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016 — 15

Destination wedding

Should the dress be formal or footloose? By KIM COOK

Associated Press

Getting married on a beach, mountaintop, remote villa or rustic rural setting is a romantic ideal for many brides. But what does that mean for the wedding dress? Should you go formal or footloose? Will your gown fit in your suitcase? A bride having a “destination wedding� should think about versatility when choosing a gown. She must be “concerned about being comfortable, more so than your typical bride. She has to contend with weather and terrain, making her gown choice critical to how at-ease she feels on her special day,� says Lori Conley, senior buyer for David’s Bridal. Christine Pagulayan, of Toronto, and her fiance, Ian McIntyre, jetted to Costa Rica in 2013 for a resort wedding. “I had a (dress) style in mind: strapless, low back, white with ruching. Initially, I thought about going short, since we were

going to get married on a beach, but I then realized that even if it may be heavy or sweaty, I wanted a real wedding dress. So we found one that had a gorgeous train, but it also had a bustle so I could dance,� Pagulayan says. Some dress trends for destination brides:

LIGHT FABRICS AND SHORT HEMS Many traveling brides favor lightweight, airy fabrics. “Chiffon and organza are always favorites. Full trains can be cumbersome if you’re navigating sand or grass,� says Conley, of David’s. “A lot of brides opt for the ease of a sweep train,� which just grazes the floor. David’s destination-friendly dresses include styles in full or tea-length tulle, soft lace or chiffon, Conley says. (www.davids bridal.com ) Fabrics that travel well for brides wanting a more structured gown include silk gazar, georgette and crepe, which are “lighterweight versions of silk faille and Mikado,�

says Carrie Goldberg, associate fashion editor for Martha Stewart Weddings. Short styles, meanwhile, can be fun, and have the added benefit of showing off a pretty pair of shoes. J.Crew’s Karina short dress, for instance, has a flapper-esque fringe, and is covered in corded lace. (www.jcrew.com )

SEPARATES “Tops and bottoms are not only easier to pack, they allow for mixing and matching fabric and fit to get a silhouette that feels unique to your personal style,� says Goldberg. Separates work for any destination, she says: “A full organza skirt may appeal to a bride getting married on the beach; pairing it with a delicate silk camisole suits the location. The same skirt would suit a mountaintop affair when paired with a fur bolero or a fine knit.� J.Crew’s Sloane poly-cotton long skirt has a simple, draped profile; a silk cami top emContinued on Page 16

“CHIFFON AND organza are always favorites. Full trains can be cumbersome if you’re navigating sand ...� – Lori Conley (senior buyer for David’s Bridal) Inset photos from left courtesy of MCT and The Associated Press

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16 — Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016

Should the dress be formal or footloose? Continued from Page 15

bellished with beads, crystals, sequins and paillettes in a floral motif creates a dressy look, albeit more relaxed than a form-fitting gown.

COLOR Let the venue inform your choice of hue, Goldberg says. “A sunset wedding in Napa

pairs beautifully with a blush gown, while the colors of an Amalfi Coast wedding may inspire the bride to opt for something blue.�

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Flats or wedges are ideal for beach or garden: “The more surface area the sole of your shoes have, the easier it will be to walk,� says Conley. Keep in mind that satin or grosgrain might get stained by grass or sand. Another option for beach brides is “foot jewelry,� an accessory that does away with the need for an actual shoe. Fashioned of pearls, silks, rhinestones and shells, these can easily be made to complement the gown. (www.ladybead.com )

Pagulayan was able to stow her gown on the plane in a special compartment for wedding dresses. Some carriers might let you store your dress in business class even if you’re flying coach; check with the airline ahead of time. Experts recommend packing the dress in a sturdy garment bag rather than a box, so it can be stored more places. Label the bag both inside and out, and add a “Fragile� sticker. Arrive early at the airport, as the dress bag might require extra screening. You can also ship the dress ahead of time.

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Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016 — 17

m i r T costs

Easy ways to save big Metro Creative Connection Couples planning their weddings realize pretty quickly just how expensive weddings can be. Depending on where couples tie the knot, the costs can stretch into the tens of thousands of dollars, leaving many young men and women to scramble to find ways to trim costs without trimming quality. Many couples look for ways to cut wedding costs, and couples facing that very dilemma should know that there are several ways to save money but still host the wedding of their dreams.

GUEST LIST Guest lists can consume a significant portion of couples’ wedding budgets. When compiling the guest list, couples should keep in mind that guests will need save-the-date cards, invitations, catered meals (including cocktail hour, dinner and dessert), drinks and gifts (including hotel gift bags and wedding favors). So the cost per guest will be more than just the per-person cost of the meal couples negotiate with their caterer. Couples who can pare their guest lists down to just family and close friends can save a substantial amount of money without affecting their ceremonies. Continued on Page 24

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Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016 — 19

Hardy plants are rustic, chic, modern By SARAH WOLFE Associated Press

Succulents are showing up everywhere in the world of weddings, from bouquets and boutonnieres to centerpieces and even take-home favors. They’re dainty yet hardy, and come in a surprising array of colors and textures. Best of all, they’re eco-friendly and can be replanted at home after your nuptials as a reminder of the special day. “Succulents add a modern look,� says Viva Max Kaley, a New York-based wedding planner. “Instead of pretty petals, it’s a cool geometric use of lines. My clients tend to gravitate toward that aesthetic, so it’s been a really popular choice.� Robbin Watson, a 27-year-old living in Boston who is getting married in Connecticut next July, is using succulents to add a pop of dusty blue and mint green to her cream-colored bridal and bridesmaid bouquets. But while she loves their aesthetic, succulents are more of a sentimental choice for her. “I lived on the West Coast for a few years with my fiance, where succulents are very prevalent. Not so much in the New England region, where I live now,� Watson says. “To bring a little West Coast into my wedding ceremony, I thought succulents would be a great way to incorporate my memories of living in San Diego.�

BRIDAL BOUQUETS Bouquets like Watson’s are the most obvious and popular way to use succulents in weddings. Debra Prinzing, Seattle-based author and founder of the eco-conscious floral directory site terest and Instagram. SlowFlowers.com, says the trend has been popuDemand for drought-hardy succulents in lar among California brides for years but has real- the gardening world has also made these once ly taken off thanks to social media sites like Pin- hard-to-find plants readily available year-

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round across the U.S., and at a cheaper price than more traditional wedding flowers like roses and peonies. Continued on Page 21


20 — Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016

Your day is more special when you get “Scene Having Fun!� The Indiana Gazette invites you to submit photos of you and your friends just out having fun.

Send us pics from your bridal showers, baby showers, weddings & receptions, then turn to the pages of the Gazette to see if you get “Scene Having Fun!�

DON’T FORGET TO INCLUDE CAPTIONS! Include the names of everyone in the photo and you must have their permission for us to publish their photo. See below for details.

Email your pics to: community@indianagazette.net Attach photos as jpgs. Include your name(s), town, phone number, caption with “Having Fun� in the subject line.

Or upload them at indianagazette.com/pages/community/community By providing content: (a) you agree to grant The Indiana Gazette a worldwide, royalty-free, perpetual, non-exclusive right and license (including any moral rights or other necessary rights.) to use, display, reproduce, modify, adapt, publish, distribute, perform, promote, archive, translate, and to create derivative works and compilations, in whole or in part. Such license will apply with respect to any form, media, technology already known at the time of provision or developed subsequently; (b) you warrant and represent WKDW \RX KDYH DOO OHJDO PRUDO DQG RWKHU ULJKWV WKDW PD\ EH QHFHVVDU\ WR JUDQW WKH HGLWRU WKH OLFHQVH VSHFLĂ€HG KHUH F \RX DFNQRZOHGJH DQG DJUHH WKDW WKH HGLWRU ZLOO KDYH WKH ULJKW EXW QRW REOLJDWLRQ DW WKH VLWH HGLWRU¡V HQWLUH GLVFUHWLRQ WR UHIXVH WR SXEOLVK RU WR UHPRYH DW DQ\ WLPH DQG IRU DQ\ UHDVRQ ZLWK RU ZLWKRXW QRWLFH G \RX ZDUUDQW DQG UHSUHVHQW WKDW \RX KDYH WKH ZULWWHQ FRQVHQW UHOHDVH DQG RU SHUPLVVLRQ RI HDFK DQG HYHU\ LGHQWLĂ€DEOH LQGLYLGXDO SHUVRQ LQ VXFK VXEPLVVLRQV RU WKHLU SDUHQW RU OHJDO JXDUGLDQ IRU VXEPLVVLRQV WKDW LQFOXGH PLQRUV WR XVH WKH QDPH RU OLNHQHVV RI HDFK DQG HYHU\ VXFK LGHQWLĂ€DEOH LQGLYLGXDO SHUVRQ WR HQDEOH LQFOXVLRQ DQG XVH RI VXFK VXEPLVVLRQV LQ WKH manner contemplated by these Terms and Conditions. Photos submitted by U.S. Mail will only be returned if you include a self-addressed STAMPED envelope.


Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016 — 21

Hardy plants are rustic, chic, modern Continued from Page 19

Taylor Cassard, a 27-year-old nursing student in Montana, used a variety of light green rosette-shaped succulents from the Echeveria family in her bouquet for a rustic yet modern look when she got married at a guest ranch in Big Sky this summer. “They were absolutely gorgeous and mixed so nicely with the other flowers to create a soft natural look,” says Cassard, who planted some of the succulents post-ceremony in metal buckets used by her flower children. Many wedding florists recommend sprinkling succulents among traditional flowers rather than creating an all-succulent bouquet, which can get heavy and bulky-looking. The plants’ vibrant green and sometimes purple colors pair especially well with jewel tones, burgundy and apricot shades. According to Prinzing, succulents are a particularly nice complement to dahlias, hydrangeas, lilies, orchids, roses and spring bulb flowers.

BOUTONNIERES AND CENTERPIECES Succulents can feel like a more “masculine” floral accent and have become a popular choice for boutonnieres as a result, says Anastasia Stevenson, a wedding planner and

Rosette-shaped Echeverias like those Cassard used work well as centerpieces because they can grow up to a foot in diameter, according to Prinzing.

OTHER USES

Associated Press

founder of the website How to DIY Wedding. They’re sturdy and can stand up to the rigors of being pinned to a jacket that’s tossed about all day. Succulents make good corsages for the same reason. Cassard used a mix of small, rosette-shaped succulents and wild grasses for rustic-yet-elegant boutonnieres, sprinkling the plants throughout her reception area that night as table centerpieces and cake accents.

How about succulents as jewelry? Wiring and flower glue are keys to this recent bridal trend, which includes everything from rings and necklaces to bracelets and headpieces, says Prinzing. Other couples have said their vows before a wall of succulents or used them as eco-friendly wedding favors — a parting gift that’s “unlikely to be tossed in the trash when the guests arrive home,” says New York-based weddingtrends expert and editor Anne Chertoff. And succulents aren’t just for people. “I know of one creative designer who offers floral dog collars for her wedding parties,” Prinzing says. “Succulents are ideal for this situation because they withstand canine activities that are probably more lively than a groom or bride’s movements during a ceremony.” Online: www.slowflowers.com www.howtodiywedding.com www.vivamaxweddings.com


22 — Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016

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Easy ways to trim costs and save big Continued from Page 17

RECEPTION A couple’s wedding reception also will chew up a lot of the wedding budget. But there are ways to reduce the costs of receptions, too. Couples planning on having a morning wedding can shift their receptions from the evening to the afternoon, when the cost per meal will be considerably less. Afternoon receptions also can be alcohol-free, saving couples even more money. If a nighttime reception is a must-have, choose a limited cash bar instead of an open bar. Limited cash bars often provide guests with free beer and house wine while guests who prefer liquor or mixed drinks must pay for their own libations. If you are planning an outdoor wedding reception, you may even be able to provide your own alcohol, which can save considerable amounts of money. Couples also can trim reception costs by choosing the least expensive meal package. Packages often differ greatly in price but are not always so different with regard to their menus.

ARRANGEMENTS Floral arrangements are a big and potentially expensive part of many couples’ weddings. The bride needs her bouquet, as do her bridesmaids. In addition, many couples decorate their ceremony space with flowers, and of course reception table centerpieces typically include flowers as well. When working with your florist, request in-season flowers, which will cost considerably less than exotic flowers that are out of season. In addition, let your florist know your budget and ask that he or she recommend flowers that won’t break the bank.

GIFTS While it’s become customary to prepare gift bags for guests staying in hotels, couples should not go overboard with such gifts. Gift bags need not include more than a snack, a bottle of water and a homemade thank-you card. Couples also should not break the bank with regard to reception gifts. Opt for homemade gifts if you and your future spouse are skilled with crafts.

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26 — Indiana Gazette Bridal Supplement, Saturday, February 27, 2016

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:LY]PUN [HISL WLYZVUHSPaLK [V TH[JO your colors, theme, preferences (WWL[PaLYZ Meals Desserts (SS J\Z[VTPaLK [V `V\Y [HZ[LZ HUK dietary restrictions

724.422.42 236 sandyscustomcuisine.com 242 Twolick Drive, Indiana


Full Service Catering & Reception Room Perfect for quaint & cozy... Bridal Showers • Rehearsal Dinners Bachelor & Bachelorette Parties Engagement & Small Wedding Receptions

NO RESERVATIONS REQUIRED

Why soak in a hotel spa bath for just a week, when you can own one for a lifetime? Take a trip to Water Street, and be on your way to owning the spa bath of your dreams.

r You’re He e, You’re Hom n e h e.” “W ravailas.com 59 West Market St. Blairsville, PA

American & Italian Cuisine

Mon - Sat 11am-8pm 724.459.6400

PA1930

THE AREA’S LARGEST KOHLER SHOWROOM

lentzkitchenandbath.com 556 Water Street, Indiana

724-465-9611


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