The Indiana Gazette, Friday, Sept. 16, 2016

NOT-SO OLD SCHOOL: School-supply lists have evolved from when parents of today’s students grew up. Page 16

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

20 pages — 2 sections Vol. 113 — No. 25

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IUP survey takes stock of campus life, culture

WITH RESPECT

By SEAN YODER

of university it wanted to be, that its responses to incidents are reactive, not proactive, and that there was a fear that talk of inclusion was just lip service.

Some said they felt silenced if an incident involving racism or sexism didn’t become a public relations or legal problem for the university.

The Punxsutawney campus wasn’t a part of the study, but it frequently came up during conversation, Hildebrandt said. Students and faculty members of color there said they felt isolated and that the community could be “aggressively unwelcoming” and hostile.

Students at Indiana reported what they believed to be discrimination from local police and from businesses when applying for jobs. They reported the community outside of IUP was less open-minded and sometimes hostile.

Students who identified as LGBTQIA (Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Queer Intersex Asexual) reported experiencing microaggressions to surveyors and those in lesbian and gay relationships said they were afraid to show public displays of affection with their significant others.

They reported bullying and Continued on Page 4

syoder@indianagazette.net

Over the past two years, a committee has been working on Indiana University of Pennsylvania’s campus climate survey to take the temperature of feelings on diversity and inclusion.

The results were first shared publicly Thursday afternoon before the Council of Trustees. It included input from students, faculty and staff on how they perceive the culture of IUP and whether they believe the university is effective in its practices on diversity and inclusion.

Dr. Melanie Hildebrandt and Dr. Melissa Swauger, both sociology professors, presented the findings. The full report is about 170 pages long and is nearly complete. It will soon be released to the public online.

At the student level, minorities and people from underrepresented groups told surveyors during focus groups and interviews that they want more contact with people from the majority group and that groups were socially segregated. For example, minority students said they hold events and invite everyone to come but few white people ever attend.

They also said IUP “lacks a clear vision” of what kind

JAMIE EMPFIELD/Gazette

VINCE BEATTY used a pressure-washer Thursday to clean the Veterans Wall outside the Historical Society of Indiana County near Memorial Park in Indiana Borough.

Hearing to address epidemic of opioid abuse in rural areas

By The Indiana Gazette Once a problem seen primarily in Pennsylvania’s big cities, the opioid scourge now has taken a firm grip in rural areas, to devastating effect.

Of all counties in the state, Indiana County had the greatest increase in overdose drug deaths last year: from nine in 2014 to 36 in 2015, a 300 percent increase. And the pace this year is ahead of last year’s, according to Indiana

County Coroner Jerry Overman.

The Center for Rural Pennsylvania is keenly aware that the drug problem has been just as prevalent in the state’s rural counties. That’s why the agency is holding a public hearing Tuesday morning in White Township to solicit testimony on confronting the state’s opioid epidemic and how it is affecting more rural counties.

Hosted by state Sen. Don

White, R-Indiana, the hearing will be held at the Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. State Sen. Gene Yaw, chairman of the Center for Rural Pennsylvania’s board of directors, said the public hearings are intended to continue to raise awareness of the health crisis of heroin addiction and fatalities, and to bring greater focus and attention to treatment and recovery services.

Clinton back to campaign; Trump offers tax-cut plan

Man pleads guilty to sexual charges

By The Indiana Gazette A northern Indiana County man averted a Monday trial on rape-related charges by pleading guilty Thursday to two felony charges.

Mark Patterson, 23, will be sentenced Jan. 13 in Indiana County Court.

Each count is a seconddegree felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a fine of $25,000.

State police had accused Patterson of raping a 16year-old girl several times in the summer of 2015 at a residence in Banks Township, and raping a 24year-old woman in January in his residence in Glen Campbell.

In a plea agreement with the district attorney’s office, Patterson pleaded guilty to one count of aggravated indecent assault without consent in each case, and prosecutors set aside 22 other charges.

According to the criminal complaints, Patterson stayed about three or four weeks at the teenage girl’s home, where she repeatedly refused his requests to have sex with her. The girl told investigators that Patterson forced her three times to have intercourse and another time to perform oral sex on him in her bedroom.

Patterson was told to move out of the residence Continued on Page 10

“These speakers will provide the Center for Rural Pennsylvania with a comprehensive report on how deeply the opioid epidemic is impacting our local communities and the steps some of our local groups and organizations are taking to stop the addiction problem before it starts,” White said in a release.

“Addiction to heroin and opioids is playing havoc right here at home and the Continued on Page 10

By JULIE PACE and LISA LERER Associated Press

HILLARY CLINTON

DONALD TRUMP

GREENSBORO, N.C. — Hillary Clinton returned to campaigning without offering apologies for keeping her pneumonia a secret, focusing on criticizing opponent Donald Trump instead of how she handled her health problem.

To the strains of James Brown’s “I Feel Good,” the Democratic presidential candidate returned to the campaign trail Thursday at a rally in North Carolina. It was her first public outing since she stumbled and needed support from aides while leaving a 9/11 memorial in New York on Sunday. The episode, caught on video, was attrib-

Index Classifieds ...............18-20 Comics/TV....................17 Dear Abby .......................8

uted to dizziness and dehydration. And it led to an acknowledgment by the Clinton campaign that she had been diagnosed with pneumonia two days earlier.

Clinton told supporters Thursday that while sitting at home this week was “pretty much the last place I wanted to be,” the time away from campaign events helped clarify how she wants to close her race against the billionaire real estate mogul Trump.

“We’re offering ideas, not insults,” she said in a jab at her Republican rival. “A plan that will make a real difference in people’s lives, not

Deaths

Entertainment ................9 Family ...........................16 Lottery.............................2 Sports.......................11-15 Today in History.............8 Viewpoint .......................6

Obituaries on Page 4

62 76 Cloudy tonight; thunderstorm Saturday.

Page 2

Late deaths FETTERMAN, Ethel L. (Hawk), 94, Commodore STEWART, H. Melvin, 94, Brush Valley

prejudice and paranoia.”

In New York, Trump laid out plans to lower taxes by $4.4 trillion over a decade and cut regulations, including some of those currently intended to protect the food Americans eat and the air they breathe. The Republican said his plans would bolster economic growth by at least a 3.5 percent annual rate, well above its current rate of about 2 percent. He also said his plan would create 25 million new jobs over the next 10 years — a pace already being achieved.

The heart of Trump’s plan is a revised tax code, which includes a pledge that no busiContinued on Page 10

Inside LIMIT OPPOSED Truckers are warning that a government plan to electronically limit the speed of tractor-trailers will lead to traffic jams and possibly an increase in deadly accidents.

Page 5

PHONE RECALLED The federal government has taken the unusual step of issuing a recall of the Samsung Galaxy 7 phone because of reports of fires when the phone’s battery overheats.

Page 7

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Pikel’s BP Inn: Saturday: Metro/UnBridled Bruno’s Weekend Specials: Prime Rib, Chicken Romano, Baked Cod

Pony And Horse Pulls, Sanctioned Truck & Tractor Pull Tonight!

Cookport Fair

INDIANA MALL 724.349.2500 Health & Wellness Event Saturday 9 a.m. -Noon IndianaFarmMarket. blogspot.com

Nap’s Weekend Special: RBG Weekend Fresh Halibut Entertainment Tonight Turkey Dinner Saturday Home Made Restaurant: Ferugson & Friends 4-7 p.m. Indiana Lions Saturday, BBQ Ribs. Sunday, Tomorrow Jukehouse Stuffed Chicken Breast.

Bombers Both At 8 p.m. Club, Health Camp Road

Stauffers Country Store Will Be Closed Saturday, Sept. 17 For The Brush Valley Indiana County Consignment Auction.

Advertise In Classifieds See Our Ad In Today’s Paper Putt Real Estate (724) 465-5606 www.puttre.com

Remember Cause For Paws! Blue Spruce Park, Saturday

Spaghetti, Saturday, 4-7p.m., Clarksburg Presbyterian. Take Outs Available.

Sleepy Hollow Orchard, Macintosh, Red And Yellow Delicious Are Ready. You Pick Or We Pick. MondaySaturday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

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Garage Sale 3 Mi. N. Ben Franklin Rd. Today & Sat. Roast Beef And Holupki Dinner. Christ Our Savior Sunday 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

The Indiana Gazette

Friday, September 16, 2016 — Page 3

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Page 4 — Friday, September 16, 2016

OBITUARIES

STAYIN’ ALIVE FOR ’85

Louise Moreau Louise C. Moreau, 85, of Indiana, passed away unexpectedly Monday, Sept. 12, 2016, at Forbes Regional Hospital in Monroeville.

A daughter of the late James Edward and Edna Ripple Carnahan, she was born June 30, 1931, in Salina.

Mrs. Moreau was a 1949 graduate of Bell Township High School.

Louise was a dedicated homemaker who spent the early years of her marriage raising seven children. Her family was the hub of her life. She urged all of her children to get involved in many activities and would rarely miss an event.

Louise was a member of the B.P.O. Elks 931 Ladies Auxiliary and the Catholic Daughters of America. She attended the St. Jerome Roman Catholic Church in Indian Rocks Beach, Fla., and St. Thomas More University Parish in Indiana.

Louise enjoyed baking, playing golf and attending sporting events to watch her children and grandchildren. She was a master bridge player, loved a good game of Scrabble and a good crossword puzzle (New York Times). While in Florida, she served as president of the Lake Placid Golf League.

In her life, everything came back to her family.

She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother of 20 and great-grandmother of 20.

She is survived by seven children: Cathy Fulmer and husband Dave, of Largo, Fla.; Jim Moreau and wife Mary Lou, of Finleyville; Dave Moreau and wife Susan, of Brush Valley; Donald Moreau Jr., of Houston, Texas; Ted Moreau and wife Wendy, of Indiana; Rich Moreau and wife Lisa, of Indiana; and Bar-

bara Miller and husband Patrick, of Manassas, Va.; a sister, Nancy Elliott, and husband John, of New Wilmington; 20 grandchildren; 20 great- grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Donald F. Moreau Sr. Receiving of friends will be from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Bernard Clairvaux Catholic Church, where a funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Interment will be in St. Bernard Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family kindly suggests memorial contributions be made on behalf of Louise’s grandchildren. You can make a tax deductible donation to Joshua’s Hope Inc., on Evan Miller’s behalf. Use the link https://joshuashopeinc.co m/civicrm/contribute/tran sact?reset=1&is=4 or send a contribution to Joshua’s Hope Inc., 205 Morgan Lane, Spotsylvania, VA 22551 and please be sure to write “Evan Miller’s fund” in the memo. You may also choose to make a contribution on behalf of Kieran Mizikar to The Crohns and Colitis Foundation of American, 5001 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh, PA 15213. www.robinsonlytleinc. com

Allen Stiffler Allen G. Stiffler, 80, of Indiana, went to be with the Lord at his home surrounded by his loving family on Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2016.

He was born in 1935 in Queen, to Grant and Gertrude (Claar) Stiffler.

Allen attended One Hope Church in Indiana.

Allen worked at Combined Locks Paper Mill as a chemist.

In 1968, Allen became the Pennsylvania Fish Commission Waterways Patrolman for Indiana County.

Locally known as “Guppy” by his friends, he served for many years.

Additionally, he worked in later years for Kimball Engineering of Ebensburg.

His great delight for many years was driving a truck, doing accounting and many other things at Yarnick’s Farm, owned by his daughter, Lynnette, and son-in-law Dan Yarnick.

Allen was a true outdoorsman and avid fisherman and hunter. In 1967, he won the Pennsylvania State Triple Trophy Award for killing a bear, buck and turkey in the same year.

He also enjoyed spending time at the Elks with the 3 p.m. crowd.

He was a loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather who was deeply devoted to a loving, close-knit family.

Allen is survived by his loving wife, Rosemary (Crees) Stiffler; son Loren Stiffler and wife Valarie, of Birmingham, Ala., and their sons Chase, Collin and Brandon; daughter Karen Berry and husband Dirk, of

Carlisle, and their sons David and wife Kendall and Jason and wife Sandy; daughter Lynnette Yarnick and husband Danny, of Indiana, and their son, Joey; and daughter Kristi VanTine and husband Lee and their two daughters, Skylar and Shelby Brink. He is also survived by his siblings, Gary Stiffler and wife Nancy, of Williamsburg, and his sister-in-law, Doris Stiffler, of Altoona.

In addition to Allen’s parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Iver, Lane and Lynn Stiffler.

Friends will be received from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the Bowser-Minich Funeral Home, Indiana.

A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at One Hope Church, 100 Ben Franklin Road South, Indiana, with the Rev. H. Don Rough officiating.

Everyone should meet at the church. Interment will be private.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to One Hope Church, 100 Ben Franklin Road South, Indiana, PA 15701. www.bowserminich.com

Hosston Walls Hosston Joe Walls, infant son of Diana Walls, Black Lick, and Douglas Taylor, Derry, became an angel Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016, at UPMC Presbyterian.

In addition to his parents he is survived by a brother, Kash Trammell; maternal grandparents Lucinda Walls-Ludwig and Corey Ludwig, Black Lick; uncle Damien Walls, Black Lick; maternal great-grandparents Carol Walls and Deb and Randy Ludwig, all of Homer City; and aunts, uncles and extended family members.

He was preceded in death by a brother, Jaxon Levi Trammell; maternal grandfather Norman Rager Jr.;

maternal great-grandparents Bonnie and Norman “Buck” Rager Sr.; greatgreat-grandparents Buckeye and Georgia Ludwig; and aunts Laura and Jessica Rager.

A grave site service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Bethel Cemetery with the Rev. Nate Watkins officiating.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the funeral home to help with expenses.

The family is being assisted by the Richard C. Stuart Funeral Home, 392 E. Philadelphia St., Armagh.

Online condolences may be left at www.thestuart funeralhomes.com.

TOM PEEL/Gazette

UNITED WAY of Indiana County will hold its 2016 Campaign Kick-Off event at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27, at the Park Inn by Radisson, 1395 Wayne Ave., White Township, to celebrate the organization’s 85th anniversary. The $30 registration fee includes heavy hors d’oeuvres and ’80s-themed fun. Over the past year, the United Way of Indiana County and its 15 partner agencies have impacted the lives of more than 7,000 individuals through investments in education, income and health resources. For more information, visit www.uwindianacounty.org. Pictured from left are kickoff committee member Liz Judge, campaign chair Scott Valazak and kickoff committee member Maddie Sabo.

IUP survey takes stock of campus life, culture Continued from Page 1 said there were times they did not feel comfortable. They called for greater education for their peers on LGBTQIA issues.

Some reported they had trouble bonding with professors, that they felt some faculty members were patronizing them. Students of color reported feeling uncomfortable asking questions in class or during office hours because “they feared that asking those questions would reinforce the stereotypes: that they’re underprepared, less intelligent, undeserving to be here,” Hildebrandt said.

From the faculty, surveyors said there were complaints of inconsistency and ambiguity in the promoting system and a lack of transparency in hiring. They also said that some forms of service, such as serving on committees, were devalued. They asked for more training and professional development on issues of diversity.

Both faculty and staff reported pervasive work-life balance issues.

Phase one of the survey was quantitative and included responses from 1,142 people. Aggregated demographic information about those respondents was not available.

Phase two was qualitative and consisted of interviews and focus groups with a total of 178 respondents. Respondents in phase two were 61 percent students, 17 percent faculty and 22 percent staff. Participants were 47 percent white, 53 percent people of color, 73 percent women and 23 percent men. Swauger said they over-

sampled minorities and other underrepresented groups as part of their strategy to hear their experiences.

Hildebrandt said the overall climate had to be understood in context, that in some areas the climate was safer and more inclusive than in other places and in some cases was quite good.

“The good news is, more people feel comfortable,” she said. “They’re very comfortable or comfortable on campus than feel uncomfortable or very uncomfortable.”

She said they probed those ideas of comfort deeper.

“But when we actually talked to people about what comfort means, and how they experience comfort and how they make themselves feel comfortable, we found that certain people feel more welcome, they feel they fit in better here, and they don’t have obstacles to overcome as often as others do.”

She said it varied by college, major, physical space on campus and in reference to the community.

The first recommendation from the survey was to establish a diversity action plan and a diversity task force.

Hildebrandt and Swauger also recommended the university enhance student experience by institutionalizing diversity and inclusion, assess current work evaluation practices, allow leave time and flex time opportunities for faculty and staff, and acknowledge discriminatory incidents at the Punxsutawney campus.

The overall student population is 73 percent white, 10 percent African-

American, and 3 percent Latino. The faculty is 82 percent white, 3 percent black and 1.5 percent Latino. Staff is 94 percent white.

“So we have to grow and increase the representation of minority faculty also to mentor, support and attract a diverse population of students,” Hildebrandt said.

“There’s widespread support for increasing the diversity of the IUP population.”

They also suggested establishing an office of the ombudsman who could navigate issues as they arise.

IUP President Michael Driscoll said there was great substance in the report.

“It was very important for us to assess the status of everyone’s life here: perceptions, reality, both important, and how inclusive and diverse we are and how people feel about that,” he said.

“We started this effort well before some of the stuff that happened last year,” he said, referring to the racist Snapchat image that was widely shared across the university and sparked outrage from African-American students.

He said the president’s commission on diversity also recommended a creating a task force to take the university forward. He has asked the commission to dig into the climate survey results and help analyze them.

“We need to get things done, not just talk about them, and I think we have some great guidance to do that,” he said.

West Shamokin to open Little Free Library RURAL VALLEY — Little Free Libraries have become a global phenomenon. The small book exchange libraries number over 40,000 around the world in 70 different countries, from Iceland to Tasmania to Japan.

The LFL book exchange concept is simple: Take a book; return a book. Little Free Libraries are constant and ever-changing sources of great reading.

Now, thanks to a generous grant from the Region Six, Armstrong chapter of the Pennsylvania Association of School Retirees, a new Little Free Library at West Shamokin Junior/Senior High School will join this worldwide movement

to share books, bring students together and help create lifelong readers.

Janine Lazor, a WSHS English teacher and faculty steward of WSHS’s Little Free Library, along with student stewards Jordyn Novak and Cara Cupp, will host a grand-opening for WSHS’s Little Free Library at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept.

29.

WSHS students and the public are invited to attend. The celebration will include a ribbon-cutting ceremony, the first book exchange, book prizes and more.

“WSHS’s Little Free Library belongs to all of our students at our junior and senior high school,” said

TOMORROW’S FUNERALS CLARK, Margaret Isabell “Peggy,” 10:30 a.m., Calvary Presbyterian Church, Indiana (Kelso-Cornelius Funeral Homes) FIASCO, Charlotte G., 11 a.m., graveside service, Burnside Cemetery (Moriconi Funeral Home Inc.) GAUL, Jonetta Julia (Patrick), 10 a.m., Church of the Resurrection — St. Patrick, Camerons Bottom (Rairigh-Bence Funeral Home, Clymer) MOREAU, Louise C., 11 a.m., St. Bernard Clairvaux Catholic Church, Indiana (Robinson-Lytle Inc.) STIFFLER, Allen G., 11 a.m., One Hope Church, Indiana (Bowser-Minich Funeral Home) WALLS, Hosston Joe, 11 a.m., grave site service, Bethel Cemetery (Richard C. Stuart Funeral Home)

LATE DEATHS FETTERMAN, Ethel L. (Hawk), Rairigh Funeral Home Ltd., Hillsdale, (814) 743-6833 STEWART, H. Melvin, Bowser-Minich Funeral Home, Indiana, (724) 349-3100

Janine Lazor.

“It is my hope that this Little Free Library will create a little more fun, encourage a little more fellowship, and provide a lot of fabulous reading opportunities for our students, especially during those times when our wonderful school library is closed in the evenings, on weekends and over the holidays. We are so excited to finally have our own Little Free Library.”

The Little Free Library concept and the nonprofit organization have been honored by the Library of Congress, the National Book Foundation and the American Library Association.

Reader’s Digest

named it one of the “50 Surprising Things We Love About America.” Each year, more than 10 million books are shared worldwide through Little Free Libraries.

If anyone would like to donate junior or senior high school age-appropriate new or very gently used books to WSHS’s Little Free Library, please bring them to the grand opening or deliver them to West Shamokin in care of Lazor.

For more information about Little Free Libraries, visit littlefreelibrary.org or contact Lazor at (724) 7837040, ext. 95324, or by email at lazj@asd.kl2. pa.us.

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Dominion workers end union lockout CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — An agreement has been reached to end a weeklong lockout at Dominion’s natural gas and interstate transmission subsidiaries.

Dominion Hope and Dominion Transmission agreed to end the lockout involving 915 workers in six states, while the United Gas Workers Union Local 69 vowed not to strike. The agreement, announced in a joint news release Wednesday, runs through April 1, 2017.

The statement said union members are scheduled to report for their regular shifts on Saturday. Bargaining on a new contract is set to resume early next month.

The lockout began Sept. 7 for workers in Ohio, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. A union official had said a union committee rejected an earlier contract agreement in part over medical insurance and pension proposals for new hires.

Frein jurors to be bused to court WEST CHESTER (AP) — The jurors who will decide the fate of a man charged with killing a state trooper in an ambush shooting in rural northeastern Pennsylvania will be bused in from the Philadelphia suburbs.

The (West Chester) Daily Local News reported that jurors for the trial of Eric Frein, 33, will be picked in March from Chester County.

The panel will then be taken to Pike County, where the shooting occurred outside the Blooming Grove barracks in September 2014.

Frein is charged with fatally shooting Cpl. Bryon Dickson II and wounding another trooper, setting off a 48day manhunt before U.S. marshals caught him about 30 miles from the shooting scene. Frein has pleaded not guilty.

Official: Pa. improves hotline HARRISBURG (AP) — The head of Pennsylvania’s Department of Human Services said his agency has improved the performance of a hotline that handles reports of suspected child abuse.

Secretary Ted Dallas said Thursday that the rate of calls to the ChildLine hotline that are abandoned or deflected has fallen from 43 percent at the start of 2015 to 2 percent.

Dallas said his agency has added staff, upgraded training and improved technology so that all calls are recorded, and they are easier to process.

The department reported that it is now processing all child abuse history clearances within the law’s 14-day limit, and the average time is about a day and a half. In early 2015, clearances averaged 26 days.

New laws to prevent child abuse took effect in January 2015, increasing calls to ChildLine.

Friday, September 16, 2016 — Page 5

Truckers warn speed caps will cause crashes

By TOM KRISHER AP Auto Writer

DETROIT — Truckers are warning that a government plan to electronically limit the speed of tractor-trailers will lead to highway traffic jams and possibly an increase in deadly run-ins with cars.

More than 150 people, most identifying themselves as independent truckers, have filed comments recently with the government about the proposed rule, unveiled last month by two federal agencies. There were only a few comments in favor.

The government has proposed requiring electronic speed limiters on all trucks and buses over 26,000 pounds manufactured after the regulation goes into effect. Speeds could be limited to 60, 65 or 68 miles per hour when the rule is finalized after a comment period that ends Nov. 7.

Regulators and others favoring speed limiters say the rule is supported by simple physics: If trucks travel slower, the impact of a crash will be less severe and fewer people will be injured or killed. But truckers say the government is actually creating conditions for more collisions by focusing on the severity of the crash while ignoring the dynamic of trucks and cars traveling at different speeds.

Truckers also want to travel as far as they can in the hours they’re allowed to drive under federal rules.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration analyzed data from 2004 through 2013 and

TED S. WARREN/Associated Press

TRUCK AND automobile traffic mixed on Interstate 5, headed north through Fife, Wash., near the Port of Tacoma. found that on average 1,044 people died per year in crashes involving heavy trucks on roads with speed limits of at least 55 mph.

The agency also found that if truck speeds were limited to 60 mph, 162 to 498 lives per year would be saved because the impact of a crash would be less severe. At 65 mph, up to 214 lives would be saved, and as many as 96 would be saved with a 68 mph limit. But truckers says slowing them down increases the chances of trucks being hit from behind by cars allowed to go 70 mph or more. Todd Spencer, executive vice president of the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association, the largest group of independent truckers, says most cartruck crashes on freeways where traffic is going the same direction involves a car rear-ending a truck. “The net effect of their

rule means that the truck will be running slower still,�

Spencer said. “That’s a crash scenario that’s more severe.�

Doug Kruzan, a driver from Simpsonville, S.C., near Greenville, said he’s seen cars hit the back of slower trucks many times as the rigs move into the left lane to pass. “A car’s coming up behind him at 70, 75.

They can’t slow down that quick. He’s going to run into the back of that truck every time,� said Kruzan.

NHTSA statistics show that of all the fatal crashes — not limited to freeway driving — between big trucks and passenger vehicles in 2014, the latest year available, about 15 percent involved cars rear-ending large trucks, according to NHTSA statistics. The Motor Carrier Safety Administration has reported that of 438,000 crashes involving large trucks in 2014,

the front of the truck was the impact point in 38 percent of them. The rear of the truck was hit in 24 percent. Many truckers say all vehicles should be limited to the same speed, but a NHTSA spokesman said that’s not being considered.

He would not comment on Spencer’s allegation that the government ignored the impact of varied speeds.

Truckers also say if the rule is adopted, tractortrailers will try to pass each other at similar speeds, causing “blockades� that will clog traffic and frustrate car drivers. What’s more, they say, because the rule isn’t retroactive some truckers will try to prolong the lives of older trucks that otherwise would be replaced by newer models.

Steve Owings, an Atlanta financial planner, whose 2006 petition helped bring about the proposed regulation, says predictions of

highway logjams are exaggerated.

Owings noted that a 2007 survey by the American Trucking Associations, the largest group of trucking companies in the nation, found that 69 percent of all trucking companies used speed limiters on at least some rigs. The average limit was 69 mph.

The association hasn’t taken a more recent survey, but Owings believes the number of trucks with speed limiters has grown. “We don’t have a national traffic jam now because of them trying to pass each other,� said Owings, whose son was killed by a speeding truck while he was returning to college in 2002.

The ATA joined Owings in petitioning for the speed limiters, seeking a top speed of 65 mph. The independent truckers also argued in comments that the regulations will benefit the big trucking companies at the expense of independent operators who need to cover more ground each day. Owings wants NHTSA to make the limiters retroactive to trucks built since the early 1990s that have the capability of limiting speeds with low-cost software changes. But NHTSA says that could cost up to $2,000 per truck.

The speed limiters also would take care of the problem of trucks traveling faster speeds than their tires can handle. An investigation by The Associated Press last year found that most truck tires can’t handle speeds above 75 mph, yet some states let trucks go 80 mph or even 85 mph.

Brain cancer now leading childhood cancer killer

By MIKE STOBBE AP Medical Writer

NEW YORK — Brain cancer is now the deadliest childhood cancer in the U.S., ahead of leukemia, a result of improved leukemia treatment and a frustrating lack of progress on brain cancer.

Government statisticians reported the change in rankings today, drawing from a review of 15 years of death certificates. “I think most people, when they think of childhood cancer, think of leukemia,� said Sally Curtin of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “This is kind of a changing of the guard.�

Cancer is the fourth-leading cause of death for chil-

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dren overall, accounting for about 1 in 10 childhood deaths in 2014. About a quarter these cancer deaths, or 534, were due to brain cancer. There were 445 leukemia deaths.

Accidental injuries remained the leading cause of death for those under 19, followed by suicide and murder, according to the report.

There are still more new cases of leukemia each year than new cases of brain cancer, but it no longer accounts for the most deaths.

That’s due to advances in leukemia treatment over the past few decades and because leukemia is easier than brain cancer to treat, experts said. “Some types of leukemia that a generation ago were

almost universally fatal are now almost universally treatable,� said Curtin, a statistician who worked on the report.

But the rate of death from brain cancer for children has held at about the same level for at least 15 years, according to the CDC report.

The trends are similar for adults, too, according to the American Cancer Society.

Leukemia is a type cancer that affects the blood. That makes it easier for doctors to get to it and fight it with treatments like chemother-

apy. The brain is protected by a barrier that helps keep many dangerous chemicals — including many cancer drugs — from getting to brain tissue or brain tumors. Surgery is difficult and sometimes impossible, depending on where the tumor is located in the brain. Radiation treatment can damage the development of a child’s brain. “There’s survival, and then there’s survival at a price,� said Dr. Katherine Warren, an expert in pediatric brain tumor research at the National Cancer In-

stitute. Another factor is that scientists have only recently begun to understand that pediatric brain cancers may be biologically different from adult versions, and could require different approaches to treatment.

In 2014, the brain cancer death rate was about 0.7 per 100,000 children ages 1 through 19. The leukemia death rate was about 0.6.

The overall pediatric cancer death rate dropped by about a fifth between 1999 and 2014, the CDC reported, helped by the reduction in leukemia deaths.

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About 60 percent of the city’s 759 active-duty officers voted Wednesday night, with 421 expressing “no confidence� in Chief Cameron McLay. Sixteen voted to support the chief with 22 abstained.

The results from Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No. 1 come after an unofficial online poll that drew nearly 300 votes also expressed no confidence in the chief.

McLay said resistance is normal whenever police chiefs try to implement significant changes to policing.

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Viewpoint

Page 6

Friday, September 16, 2016

Indiana Gazette

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.”

When crackpot vies for office

O

ne of the mental traps that we all fall into, journalists included, is to perceive politics through narratives.

President Gerald Ford had been a star football player, yet somehow we in the media developed a narrative of him as a klutz — so that every time he stumbled, a clip was on the evening news. Likewise, we in the media wrongly portrayed President Jimmy Carter as a bumbling lightweight, even as he tackled the toughest challenges, from recognizing China to returning the Panama Canal.

Then in 2000, we painted Al Gore as inauthentic and having a penchant for self-aggrandizing exaggerations, and the most memorable element of the presidential debates that year became not George W. Bush’s misstatements but Gore’s dramatic sighs.

I bring up this checkered track record because I wonder if once again our collective reporting isn’t fueling misperceptions.

A CNN/ORC poll this month found that by a margin of 15 percentage points, voters thought Donald Trump was “more honest and trustworthy” than Hillary Clinton. Let’s be frank: This public perception is completely at odds with all evidence.

On the PolitiFact website, 13 percent of Clinton’s statements that were checked were rated “false” or “pants on fire,” compared with 53 percent of Trump’s. Conversely, half of Clinton’s are rated “true” or “mostly true” compared to 15 percent of Trump statements.

Clearly, Clinton shades the truth — yet there’s no comparison with Trump.

Nicholas Kristof I’m not sure that journalism bears writes a column responsibility, but this does raise the for The New York thorny issue of false equivalence, Times. which has been hotly debated among journalists this campaign.

Here’s the question: Is it journalistic malpractice to quote each side and leave it to readers to reach their own conclusions, even if one side seems to fabricate facts or make ludicrous comments?

President Barack Obama weighed in this week, saying that “we can’t afford to act as if there’s some equivalence here.”

I’m wary of grand conclusions about false equivalence from 30,000 feet. But at the grass roots of a campaign, I think we can do better at signaling that one side is a clown.

There are crackpots who believe that the earth is flat, and they don’t deserve to be quoted without explaining that this is an, er, outlying view, and the same goes for a crackpot who has argued that climate change is a Chinese-made hoax, who has called for barring Muslims and who has said that he will build a border wall and that Mexico will pay for it.

We owe it to our readers to signal when we’re writing about a crackpot. Even if he’s a presidential candidate. No — especially when he’s a presidential candidate.

There frankly has been a degree of unreality to some of the campaign discussion: Partly because Hillary Clinton’s narrative is one of a slippery, dishonest candidate, the discussion disproportionately revolves around that theme. Yes, Clinton has been disingenuous and legalistic in her explanations of emails. Meanwhile, Trump is a mythomaniac who appears to have systematically cheated customers of Trump University.

Clinton’s finances are a minefield, which we know because she has released 39 years of tax returns; Trump would be the first major party nominee since Ford not to release his tax return (even Ford released a tax summary).

And every serious analyst knows that Trump is telling a whopper when he gleefully promises to build a $25 billion wall that Mexico will pay for.

Then there’s the question of foundations. Yes, Clinton created conflicts of interest with the family foundation and didn’t fully disclose donors as promised. But the Trump Foundation flat out broke the law by making a political contribution (which may have been a bribe to avoid an investigation, but that’s another story).

It’s also worth avoiding moral equivalence about the work of the two foundations: The Clinton Foundation saves lives around the world from AIDS and malnutrition, while the Trump Foundation used its resources to buy — yes! — a large painting of Trump, as a gift for Trump (that may violate IRS rules as well).

The latest dust-up has been health care. Neither candidate has been very open about health, but Clinton has produced much more detailed medical records than Trump, and an actuarial firm told The Washington Post Fact Checker that Clinton has a 5.9 percent chance of dying by the end of a second term in office, while Trump would have a 8.4 percent chance.

So I wonder if journalistic efforts at fairness don’t risk normalizing Trump, without fully acknowledging what an abnormal candidate he is. Historically we in the news media have sometimes fallen into the traps of glib narratives or false equivalencies, and we should try hard to ensure that doesn’t happen again.

We should be guard dogs, not lap dogs, and when the public sees Trump as more honest than Clinton, something has gone wrong.

For my part, I’ve never met a national politician as ill informed, as deceptive, as evasive and as vacuous as Trump. He’s not normal. And somehow that is what our barks need to convey.

Contact Nicholas Kristof at Facebook.com/Kristof, Twit ter.com/NickKristof or by mail at The New York Times, 620 Eighth Ave., New York, NY 10018.

NICHOLAS KRISTOF

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

Congenital liar

I

n 1996, The New York Times columnist William Safire diagnosed Hillary Clinton’s real problem. He called her a “congenital liar.”

Congenital is defined as “having by nature a specified character.”

Following Hillary Clinton’s health scare Sunday in New York, we may have reached the conclusion author Mary McCarthy did when speaking of playwright Lillian Hellman: “Every word (Hellman) writes is a lie, including ‘and’ and ‘the’.”

A person’s character is a clue to the entire person and both Clintons have displayed over many years severe character deficiencies. Abraham Lincoln said, “Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man’s character, give him power.”

Or her.

Hillary Clinton has had power as first lady, U.S. senator and secretary of state, now she wants to achieve the ultimate in power, the presidency of the United States.

Along this road we have seen her record and it is a trail of cover-ups, misstate-

ments, dissemblings, half- she stumbled and was truths and outright lies. It is helped into a van, she disincreasingly difficult to give appeared for 90 minutes her the benefit of the doubt with no press allowed to on anything because doubt follow her. would imply there might Most people would rebe some reason to believe gard such an incident as that at least some worthy of a trip to of the things she the hospital, possays are true. sibly the emerThe perception gency room, but is always that she as The New York is hiding somePost reported, thing, which, if Hillary’s aides discovered, might took her to harm her daughter chances of winChelsea’s apartning the White ment instead beHouse. cause they wantBut, from the ed to “keep the inconsequential details of her to the substanmedical treattive, Hillary Clinment under ton is about as wraps.” transparent as Transparency is Cal Thomas lead. the key to crediwrites a Her weakbility, but in kneed near colHillary Clinton’s column lapse is just the case she and her distributed by latest example. handlers want us Tribune Media Diagnosed last to believe the faServices.

Friday with cade. pneumonia, her The campaign campaign blamed her rereleased more medical cent coughing fits on searecords this week, but who sonal allergies. When a believes these tell the entire video shot by a bystander story? Maybe the records at the 9/11 memorial servare like those emails, which ice showed her supported she claimed at various

by Secret Service agents as times to have released. She

CAL THOMAS

said she released all of them. This was not the truth.

This is the challenge when it comes to character.

Think of people you know who have consistently lied to you. Would you trust them to pay back a loan?

Would you let them babysit your kids? Would you trust them as president of the United States?

Some Democrats are becoming increasingly concerned about Hillary Clinton’s health and credibility.

Former Democratic National Committee Chairman Don Fowler wants the DNC to identify a potential backup candidate should Hillary Clinton be forced to leave the race.

Fowler told Politico, “Now is the time for all good political leaders to come to the aid of their party,” adding, “the plan should be developed by 6 o’clock this afternoon.”

The hour for such a decision may be long past six o’clock. For the Democrats, for Hillary Clinton and for the coming election less than 60 days away, it may be approaching midnight.

Email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribpub.com.

Lots of hits, errors — but no runs

W

atch just one full day — virtu- they all arrive in motorcades of clown ally any day — of the warp- cars?) speed motion and commotion We are watching one candidate along our 2016 presidential campaign who has spent the year making news trail and you will surely find yourself by making accusations that are dethinking like the Old Professor him- plorable, racist, rude, obscene and self, Casey Stengel. untrue. And another candidate who Although no professor of decided to make news in a political science, Stengel deplorably inept way by indeserves our celebration sulting “half” of her oppotoday for having gifted us nent’s supporters as a “baswith the one bit of political ket of deplorables.” What punditry that encapsulates she did was insult many all we are eye-witnessing in Americans who are genthis campaign that is unuinely and understandably like anything America has mad as hell at politicians ever seen. Stengel’s astute who aren’t working to solve analysis occurred not durtheir problems — and who ing the gig that made him a might even have been hers legend in his old age, back to win. Until she deplored when he led his starry New them.

York Yankees to World SeWe are watching one canries championships in just didate who has flat-out reabout every damn year of fused to make available any the 1950s (at least as one of his income tax records — then-young fan of the al- Martin Schram is the first major party presiways-lowly Chicago Cubs a veteran dential nominee in modern recalls it). No, the Old Pro- Washington history to ask us to trust on fessor’s finest gift to us journalist, author blind faith that he is not came after the Yankees had and TV lying about where he has so rudely retired him, documentary made his alleged billions of which caused him to sign executive. His dollars. And another who on to manage the new column is has allowed Americans to team that was being creat- distributed by see decades of tax records ed across the river — the Tribune News — but who then abandoned Service.

New York Mets. the high ground of transAfter watching his collecparency by deciding to tion of cast-offs and un-readies mis- cover up the fact that she was diagplay their first season, Stengel was nosed with pneumonia. She might celebrated by writer Jimmy Breslin, have succeeded in her translucency for an interrogatory observation (sort (see also: opaque concealment) exof spoken by Stengel with my pal cept for a citizen with a smartphone Breslin’s literary massaging) that be- who recorded her collapsing while came the title of his funny book on leaving a 9/11 ceremony. that hapless 1962 season. Now it has And while we are at it, we must also become the perfect way to sum up note the other category of players the campaign we are enduring: who too often seem unable to proper“Can’t Anybody Here Play This ly play this game: my news media colGame?” leagues whose job is to cover all that Some days it’s Donald Trump vs. is happening and tell us all we need to Hillary Clinton. Other days it’s the know.

Trumpsters vs. the Clintonites. (Did So on Tuesday, they were there to

MARTIN SCHRAM

cover all that was being said (see also: spoon-fed) to the public when House Republicans met with their party’s vice presidential nominee, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, who then repeated his team’s campaign ohm about the need to “revive the American economy” and that “This literally is a choice between whether we’re going to continue to go downhill to a weaker America at home and abroad.”

But wait: Over at the U.S. Census Bureau, the green eyeshade bureaucrats had released “Report Number: P50-256” (Zzzzz _ READERS WAKE UP!). It would become the lead story in the next day’s New York Times and Washington Post, complete with front-page graphs — because it was a positive news development Americans have been hoping to see for a decade. “Americans last year reaped the largest economic gains in nearly a generation as poverty fell, health insurance coverage spread and incomes rose sharply for households on every rung of the economic ladder, ending years of stagnation,” The Times report began. The 5.2 percent increase in median household incomes was “the largest single-year increase since record-keeping began in 1967.”

But wait until Hell freezes over: Throughout the day and night, television news gave scant first-day coverage to this major news story. Cable news gave it slight mention — without the visual graphics TV ought to provide. When they mentioned the economic news at all, it was mainly just as a new way of having political pundit panels gab about the sameold campaign game-strategies. If you aren’t in the habit of reading The Washington Post or New York Times, you may have missed the story entirely.

It’s enough to make us all ask in frustration: Can’t anybody here play this game? martin.schram@gmail.com

Guidelines for letter writers The Indiana Gazette welcomes letters to the editor and will endeavor to print readers’ letters in a timely manner.

Letters should be signed and include the writer’s full address and telephone number so the authenticity of the letter can be confirmed. No letters will be published anonymously.

Letters must be factual and discuss issues rather than personalities. Writers should avoid name-calling. Form letters and automated “canned” email will not be accepted.

Generally, letters should be limited to 350 words.

All letters are subject to editing. Letter

writers are limited to one submission every 30 days.

Send letters to Mike Petersen, editorial page editor, The Indiana Gazette, 899 Water St., Indiana, PA 15701.

Letters may also be emailed to mepetersen@indianagazette.net. Be sure to include a phone number.

Elsewhere News from the nation, world

Friday, September 16, 2016 — Page 7

BRIEFS Gazette wire services

Bombing at mosque in Pakistan kills 14 KHAR, Pakistan (AP) — A government official says a suicide bombing in a mosque in northwest Pakistan killed at least 14 worshippers and wounded 25 others.

Government administrator Naveed Akbar said the attack took place today in the village of Ambar in Pakistan’s Mohmand tribal region.

He says rescuers transported the dead and wounded to nearby hospitals.

No one immediately claimed responsibility for the attack. The region was considered a stronghold of the Pakistani Taliban until 2014 when the military launched a major operation in Pakistan’s tribal regions bordering Afghanistan, evicting and killing large numbers of insurgents.

But violence has continued in some of the tribal regions.

Feds issue recall on Galaxy phone

By SU HYUN LEE

New York Times News Service

SEOUL, South Korea — It was supposed to be an enormous — but quick — recall.

Samsung Electronics of South Korea said two weeks ago that it would recall 2.5 million units of its new high-end smartphone, the Galaxy Note7, just days after some customers said their phones had caught fire. The recall is the largest in the history of the smartphone industry, but it won

Samsung praise from some in the mobile industry for the company’s speed and decisiveness.

Today, the recall looks anything but smooth.

Safety regulators in the United States have issued warnings in recent days cautioning consumers not to turn on their Note7s on airplanes — and not to use their phones at all. South Korea’s flight regulator, in a reversal, followed suit, as have others around the world.

The constant reminders

of potential combustibility have further dented Samsung’s reputation and shaved as much as $14 billion off its market value, just when it looked to be gaining ground on Apple, its longtime rival, with its new line of sleek Galaxy smartphones. They also raise questions about whether Samsung’s rush to take back the phones created more problems.

Experts say it led to a ham-handed effort that confused customers, frustrated regulators and con-

tinued to generate headlines both in the United States and at home. Data from the mobile analytics firm Apteligent showed that while Samsung’s recall appeared to have stopped new sales of the phone, a majority of people who had the affected phones were continuing to use them.

A Samsung spokeswoman declined to comment on its discussions with regulators, pointing only to a company statement that said it was working with the Consumer

House calls off vote on IRS chief

Suspect confesses to mosque fire FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) — An ex-convict who posted anti-Islamic rants online confessed to setting fire to a mosque that the Orlando nightclub shooter occasionally attended, and said he was embarrassed by the crime, according to an arrest affidavit released Thursday.

St. Lucie County sheriff’s detectives wrote in the affidavit that after Joseph Michael Schreiber was arrested Wednesday, he told detectives that he had set the fire at the Islamic Center of Fort Pierce on Sunday. The blaze also coincided with the Muslim holiday Eid al-Adha.

Schreiber, 32, told detectives he never intended to hurt anyone. No one was injured in the fire, which burned a hole in the roof at the back of the mosque’s main building.

$1.9M deal reached in Texas jail death HOUSTON (AP) — A lawyer for the family of Sandra Bland, a black Chicago-area woman who died in a Texas jail after a contentious traffic stop last summer, said a $1.9 million settlement has been reached in the family’s wrongful death lawsuit.

Attorney Cannon Lambert told Houston television station KTRK the settlement includes a provision that the Waller County Jail have a 24-hour nurse or emergency medical technician on duty.

Authorities have said Bland killed herself three days after she was arrested for a minor traffic offense. Bland’s family later sued the county and the Texas Department of Public Safety.

County officials, the sheriff’s office and their lawyer didn’t immediately return messages Thursday from The Associated Press. Bland’s sister also didn’t immediately respond to a phone message seeking comment.

Deutsche Bank says it won’t pay $14B Deutsche Bank AG said today it does not intend to pay $14 billion to settle civil claims with the U.S. Department of Justice for its handling of residential mortgage-backed securities and related transactions.

The bank confirmed in a statement that the Justice Department had proposed a settlement of $14 billion and asked the German bank to make a counter proposal.

Deutsche Bank is among many financial institutions investigated over dealings in shoddy mortgages in the run-up to the 2008 financial crisis. The government has accused the banks of misleading investors about the quality of their loans.

Product Safety Commission in the United States.

The commission said it was issuing a formal recall of about 1 million Galaxy Note7s sold before Thursday, urging people to contact their wireless carriers or to call Samsung for help.

The recall is an embarrassing comedown for Samsung, an icon of South Korean innovation that accounts for one-fifth of the country’s exports. Its importance can lead to deference from regulators, experts say.

By EMMARIE HUETTEMAN

New York Times News Service

SUSAN WALSH/Associated Press

TESTIFYING ON Capitol Hill Thursday were, from left, U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Mark Milley, Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Robert B. Neller, U.S. Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson and Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David Goldfein.

Generals urge lawmakers to avoid return to budget caps

By RICHARD LARDNER Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The four-star officers in charge of each U.S. military branch pleaded with lawmakers to find common ground and avoid the return of strict, acrossthe-board spending limits that increase the risk of sending inadequately trained and equipped troops into combat.

Testifying Thursday before the Senate Armed Services Committee, the service chiefs are providing a stark appraisal of the impact of the automatic budget caps known in Washington-speak as sequestration. An agreement last year involving Republicans and Democrats provided temporary relief from sequestration, but the limits return in the 2018 budget year.

In response to a question from Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., the committee chairman, all the service chiefs agreed they would not have the resources to defend the country if sequestration kicks in.

Adm. John Richardson, the chief of naval operations, said the Navy faces a “triple whammy” that stems from tighter budgets, increased operational demands and persistent uncertainty about future money. Richardson described a problem that affects all the military branches: The length and regularity of deployments wear down warfighting gear more quickly,

which increases the repair workload and siphons money from other areas, such as modernization and training, to pay the bills.

“The combination of these factors has resulted in (the) Navy incurring substantial readiness debt, just like carrying debt on a credit card,” Richardson told the committee.

Army Chief of Staff Gen. Mark Milley estimated the ground service needs four years to get its brigade combat teams up to roughly three-quarters of what he called “full spectrum” readiness.

Milley said the Army is well-prepared to deal with the Islamic State group and other extremists. The risk comes in the event of a fullscale conflict against a country such as Russia, China, Iran or North Korea, Milley said, because training and equipment for these types of operations has atrophied over the past 15 years.

“Sequestration will take the rug out from underneath us,” said Milley, who said the “ultimate sin” is to send unready troops into combat.

The Senate is gridlocked over a $575 billion defense spending bill for the budget year that begins Oct. 1. Republicans and Democrats are bickering over money for domestic programs, including efforts to combat the Zika virus. Negotiations continue between the House and Senate for a separate bill that sets defense policy and approves

annual military spending levels.

That legislation cannot actually allot the money the military needs to operate.

For months, Republicans have hammered the White House and the Pentagon for failing to halt a decline in the military’s ability to respond to global threats that they say have worsened on President Obama’s watch.

The House has voted to boost the defense budget in 2017 by shifting $18 billion in emergency wartime spending to replace aging gear with new ships, jet fighters, helicopters and more. To make up for the shortfall in the wartime account, Obama’s successor would submit a supplemental budget to Congress early next year.

But Defense Secretary Ash Carter has criticized the House plan as a “road to nowhere” that actually degrades combat readiness by retaining troops and buying equipment that can’t be sustained without the certainty of future increases, effectively creating a hollowed out force.

The Budget Control Act of 2011 set limits on how much could be spent on defense through 2021.

Between 2011 and 2014, the Pentagon’s budget fell by more than $100 billion. Sequestration was triggered in 2013, forcing reductions that led to widespread concern the military services would be unprepared to fight the nation’s wars.

Census: Fewer people uninsured

By REED ABELSON

New York Times News Service

Included among the many uplifting economic numbers released by the Census Bureau on Tuesday was a remarkable one about health insurance in the United States: Only 9.1 percent of Americans do not have coverage, the lowest level ever recorded by the agency.

That figure is down from 13.3 percent in 2013, before the major provisions of the health care law signed by President Barack Obama went into effect. Another government study, released last week, looked at the first part of 2016 and found that the uninsured rate had fallen even further, to 8.6 percent.

But the new numbers also highlight where the law is not working well — and how difficult it will be to drop the uninsured rate

much lower.

Many states have continued to resist the Obama administration’s entreaties to expand their Medicaid coverage, leaving millions of poor Americans with no affordable health insurance options. And the marketplaces created under the law, in which middle-income people without insurance can buy policies, are struggling in states across the country.

Some insurers are dropping out, and others are sharply raising prices.

If the marketplaces do not stabilize, the drop in the uninsured rate could stall or even reverse.

Adding to the uncertainty is the hazy future of the health care law.

Donald Trump and Republicans in Congress have vowed to repeal it if they get the chance.

The Affordable Care Act was not

intended to cover everyone, the way single-payer systems in many other countries do. And because the system requires people to actively sign up for insurance and often pay a premium, there will always be some Americans too independent — or isolated — to seek insurance.

But the law was certainly written to get insurance to far more people.

The Medicaid expansion, for example, is meant to expand coverage to all Americans earning below a set income threshold — about $16,000 for a single person. Adoption of the program has been substantial. But the Supreme Court dealt a major blow to that plan in 2012. The court determined that states could decide whether to expand, and 19 have still declined to do so.

WASHINGTON — Fearing an embarrassing spectacle — or a defeat — eight weeks before Election Day, House conservatives and the leaders of the House Judiciary Committee agreed to call off a vote Thursday to impeach the Internal Revenue Service commissioner in exchange for formal impeachment hearings next week before the committee.

The last-minute deal struck Wednesday night may merely postpone the unprecedented step of formally accusing John A. Koskinen, 77, the head of the IRS, of “high crimes and misdemeanors.”

Never before has an executive branch official below the cabinet rank been impeached, and not even a cabinet member has faced such proceedings in 140 years.

But Republican leaders, in the House and the Senate, had made it clear they did not want such a distraction before the election.

JOHN KOSKINEN Under the Wednesday night deal, the Judiciary Committee will convene official hearings next Wednesday and allow Koskinen to defend himself under oath, traditionally the next steps in the impeachment process.

Koskinen has signaled that he will cooperate with the proceedings. In a letter to top members of the committee last week, his lawyers wrote that Koskinen “has been and is willing to participate in this committee’s traditional process for investigating the potential impeachment of executive branch officials,” including testifying under oath.

The accusations against Koskinen stem from revelations in 2013 that IRS officials had singled out a number of organizations — hundreds of them tea party-affiliated groups — for additional scrutiny before granting them tax-exempt status.

The agency apologized, and a Justice Department investigation ultimately uncovered evidence of “poor judgment,” among other systemic problems, but not criminal activity.

But Koskinen was not in government at that time, let alone the head of the IRS. He became the nation’s top tax collector at the end of 2013.

Some Republicans say Koskinen lied to Congress in early 2014 when he promised to turn over emails sent and received

by Lois Lerner, a senior IRS official from 2009 to 2010, when some conservative groups applying for tax-exempt status were unfairly scrutinized. Some of the emails were inadvertently destroyed, Koskinen said later, asserting that he had testified to the best of his knowledge at that time.

Et Cetera

Page 8 — Friday, September 16, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Memories of awful boyfriend continue to linger

DEAR ABBY

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

DEAR ABBY: Years ago, I dated an awful guy.

He possessed just about every negative quality you could imagine.

I dated him anyway because I was immature, depressed and lonely.

Since we broke up and I got my mental health back on track, my life has been wonderful. I keep moving up and forward in life. I hear through the grapevine that his life, on the other hand, is in shambles.

I blame myself for wasting the time I did with him.

Sometimes when he pops into my head I get sick to my stomach.

I’m afraid he might come back into my life and harm me because he blames me for

his miserable life and bad choices.

How do you remove such a negative person from your memory? Is it possible to forget — especially when you want to? — ANNOYED IN TEXAS DEAR ANNOYED: Your experiences have made you the person you are, and at this point in your life, you have made yourself successful and happy. Congratulations for that.

Now it’s time to stop listening to news about your exboyfriend through the grapevine.

When friends bring him up, tell them you aren’t interested.

If he lives nearby, frequents the same places you do and

has threatened you, talk to law enforcement or move.

Give it time; time has a way of healing.

It’s important that you continue getting on with your life.

You may find fears will dissipate once you find a new significant other.

DEAR ABBY: I’m someone who’s been chronically hot for as long as I can remember. In winter, I usually wear lighter clothes than most people so I can be comfortable. Unfortunately, complete strangers feel compelled to ask several times a day, “Aren’t you cold?” or say, “You’re crazy for dressing that way!”

I don’t feel I should have to justify my wardrobe, and I think calling someone crazy is out of line. I have pointed

out to some people that how I dress is none of their business, at which point they take offense. (One guy even told me to “shove it where the sun don’t shine.”)

I don’t think my response was inappropriate considering that they were the ones judging me.

I’m the one who should have been upset. What can I say to these judgmental people without justifying myself and without evoking an angry response? — NOT CRAZY, JUST COMFORTABLE DEAR NOT CRAZY: Most people are curious when they see something “different.”

Wearing lightweight clothing in the dead of winter qualifies as different.

If you are asked, all you

need to say is that your body temperature runs hotter than most people’s, and you are perfectly comfortable. Period.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine died recently. My question is, how much time should I wait before asking his widow if she saved his hearing aids from the crematorium and if so, could I have them? — CHEAP MINNESOTAN DEAR MINNESOTAN: You didn’t mention how long ago your friend died, but if it was yesterday, give the widow a week or two to recover from the shock of her loss.

I say this because if you wait too long, somebody else may grab them, but if you ask too soon, she may give you an earful.

TODAY IN HISTORY

By The Associated Press

went on the first untethered spacewalk in 10 years.

In 2007, O.J. Simpson was arrested in the alleged armed robbery of sports memorabilia collectors in Las Vegas. (Simpson was later convicted of kidnapping and armed robbery and sentenced to nine to 33 years in prison.)

Ten years ago: The Vatican said Pope Benedict XVI “sincerely” regretted offending Muslims with his reference to an obscure medieval text characterizing some of the teachings of Islam’s founder as “evil and inhuman,” but the statement stopped short of the apology demanded by Islamic leaders. Mexico extradited accused drug kingpin Francisco Rafael Arellano Felix to the U.S. (Arellano Felix later pleaded guilty to federal charges of selling cocaine in a San Diego motel and was sentenced to six years in prison, but was returned to

Mexico in 2008 after getting credit for time served in Mexico while awaiting extradition; he was killed in October 2013 by a gunman disguised as a clown.)

Five years ago: President Barack Obama signed into law a major overhaul of the nation’s patent system to ease the way for inventors to bring their products to market. A World War II-era fighter plane plunged into spectators during air races in Reno, Nev., killing 74year-old Florida stunt pilot Jimmy Leeward and 10 others. A Russian Soyuz capsule carrying three crew members, including NASA astronaut Ron Garan, from the International Space Station touched down safely in Kazakhstan, but not without rattling nerves after a breakdown in communications.

One year ago: Eleven Republican presidential candidates debated at the Reagan Presidential Library in

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Luxenberg’s Jewelers

Today is Friday, Sept. 16, the 260th day of 2016. There are 106 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Sept. 16, 1966, the Metropolitan Opera officially opened its new opera house at New York’s Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts with the world premiere of Samuel Barber’s “Antony and Cleopatra.”

On this date: In 1498, Tomas de Torquemada, notorious for his role in the Spanish Inquisition, died in Avila, Spain.

In 1810, Mexicans were inspired to begin their successful revolt against Spanish rule by Father Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla and his “Grito de Dolores (Cry of Dolores).”

In 1893, more than 100,000 settlers swarmed onto a section of land in Oklahoma known as the “Cherokee Strip.”

In 1908, General Motors was founded in Flint, Mich.,

by William C. Durant.

In 1919, the American Legion received a national charter from Congress.

In 1925, the Irving Berlin song “Always” (written for his future wife, Ellin Mackay) was published.

In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Selective Training and Service Act. Samuel T. Rayburn of Texas was elected Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives.

In 1953, “The Robe,” the first movie presented in the widescreen process CinemaScope, had its world premiere at the Roxy Theater in New York.

In 1976, the Episcopal Church, at its General Convention in Minneapolis, formally approved the ordination of women as priests and bishops.

In 1982, the massacre of between 1,200 and 1,400 Palestinian men, women and children at the hands of Israeli-allied Christian Phalange militiamen began in west Beirut’s Sabra and Shatila refugee camps.

In 1994, a federal jury in Anchorage, Alaska, ordered Exxon Corp. to pay $5 billion in punitive damages for the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill (the U.S Supreme Court later reduced that amount to $507.5 million).

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Entertainment

The Indiana Gazette

Friday, September 16, 2016 — Page 9

TV writer offers predictions for Emmy Awards

By LYNN ELBER

sprawling cast, but he escaped Emmy notice until Snow died and then rose to fight again. That deserves a trophy, at least.

Will win: Harington. Voters will bow down before the King in the North.

AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES — Please excuse the excuses, but my Emmy predictions are resting uneasily on shifting ground.

I’d like to say I’m confident that “Game of Thrones� and “Veep� will repeat as best drama and comedy series. And that I’m equally but regrettably sure there will be no “The Americans� or “black-ish� upsets.

And I am. Sort of.

The reason for the caginess: This year, the TV academy ditched a consensus approach in which nominees in each category were ranked on points to determine the winner. Instead, voters now check off their top choice and the one with the most votes wins. That change comes atop a 2015 decision to increase the voting pool beyond small blue-ribbon panels to include more academy members. Will the two revisions combine for big surprises Sunday when the 68th Primetime Emmy Awards air at 8 p.m. on ABC with host Jimmy Kimmel? Got me. But here are my best guesses and wish list for victors in the glamour categories.

DRAMA SERIES Should win: “Game of Thrones.� The battles, the bravery, the betrayal — it’s all there and grippingly cinematic as “GOT� winds its way through George R.R. Martin’s astounding kingdom.

Will win: “Game of

SUPPORTING ACTRESS, DRAMA SERIES

RICH FURY/Invision

THE EMMY AWARDS will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Thrones.� Last year, it (bloodlessly!) wrested the top drama award from Emmy voters typically reluctant to reward fantasy shows. Expect it to conquer again.

COMEDY SERIES Should win: “black-ish.�

Old-school sitcom excellence meets new-school awareness. Can punch lines mesh effectively with troubling social issues? No sweat for creator Kenya Barris and the cast.

Will win: “Veep.� The viciously funny series was crowned in the category last year and, in a rollicking real-world election season that barely exceeds the show’s satire, voters will give it a second term.

ACTOR, DRAMA SERIES Should win: Matthew Rhys, “The Americans.� He exemplifies the British acting craft in a moving, nuanced performance that commands our attention.

Will win: Buzzed-about star Rami Malek of “Mr. Robot� could benefit from the expanded voting. But our ballot is marked for Kevin Spacey of “House of Cards� — the fourth Emmy bid’s the charm for this Oscar winner’s supremely villainous politico.

ACTRESS, DRAMA SERIES

Should win: Lena Headey.

Her wrenching portrayal of Cersei Lannister stumbling through her debasing “walk of shame� in Season 5 inexplicably failed to bring her a trophy, so it’s past time for voters to redeem themselves.

Will win: Headey. Her third “GOT� nomination comes with Cersei back on top and Headey continuing to deepen her portrayal of the most darkly complex female character on TV. Voters will see the light — or else.

ACTOR, COMEDY SERIES

Should win: Viola Davis, “How to Get Away with Murder.� She lets it rip every which way as a brilliant, sexy, flawed law professor. This stellar actress is always magnetic.

Will win: Davis. She made history last year as the first African-American winner in the category and voters will reinforce their admiration with a second trophy.

SUPPORTING ACTOR, DRAMA SERIES Should win: Kit Harington, “Game of Thrones.� His valiant Jon Snow has been a consistent standout in a

Should win: Jeffrey Tambor, “Transparent.� It took an extraordinary role to give this journeyman actor the recognition due him.

Without precedent for playing the slowly unfolding life of a transgender character, Tambor has traveled the path faultlessly.

Will win: Tambor, taking his second Emmy for the role because he’s in a class by himself.

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ACTRESS, COMEDY SERIES Should win: Tracee Ellis Ross, “black-ish.� The comic timing, the rubberfaced expressions evocative of Lucille Ball and her fresh rendition of a modern working mother make her Emmy worthy. Maybe next year?

Will win: Julia LouisDreyfus, “Veep.� The impeccably deft comic actress has owned this category since 2012 with her portrayal of vice president-to-president Selina Meyer. She may have to bow out of contention, a la Candice Bergen in the 1990s for “Murphy Brown,� to stop winning.

SUPPORTING ACTOR, COMEDY SERIES Should win: Louie Anderson, “Baskets.� An actor

playing a woman who’s not transgender sounds old hat. But Anderson’s toneperfect work makes this equally groundbreaking: The right actor, gender aside, got the role.

Will win: Tony Hale, “Veep.�

He plays presidential assistant Gary Walsh with neurotic, clueless perfection and, after two wins for the role, has no reason to be nervous about a third trophy.

SUPPORTING ACTRESS, COMEDY SERIES Should win: Allison Janney, “Mom.� Because she’s a treasure, an actress who grounds even the show’s silliest moments and brings humanity and grace to its darker ones.

Will win: Janney. See above. And Emmy voters know it.

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The Indiana Gazette

Page 10 — Friday, September 16, 2016

Coins, harvest, holupki, books, etc.

To whom it may concern — Members of the Indiana Coin Club are busy preparing for the group’s 58th annual Fall Coin Show, set for Saturday at the S&T Bank Arena in White Township.

The show opens at 10 a.m. and closes at 5 p.m.

Bourse Chairman John Busovicki says attendees can browse nearly 40 tables manned by coin dealers from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia.

There will be coins, currency, tokens, bullion and other numismatic items for sale.

Special security will be provided.

For the children, a “Coins 4 Kids” program will be offered at 1 p.m. Each child must be accompanied by a parent or guardian and will be offered free coins, albums and books, along with information.

“The Indiana Coin Club makes

a special effort to maintain the high quality coin show the coin collectors of the Indiana area have learned to expect,” Busovicki said in a news release. “Collectors will have an opportunity to buy, sell, trade or chat with knowledgeable coin dealers.”

The public, he said, will also be interested in the displays.

There is no fee to attend.

HARVESTING FUN Dillweed Bed & Breakfast will celebrate fall with a Harvest Party from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 25 at the business in Dilltown.

Vendors will offer artwork, crafts, soaps and more at the event, which is free. Dillweed Bed & Breakfast will offer seasonal food and beverage samplings for those who attend.

The area artists/crafters in attendance will be Harold Hixson, who makes primitive country furniture and home and garden décor; Susan Daugherty, who cre-

INSIDE INDIANA

YOUR WEEKEND CALENDAR

ates hand-stitched embroidery pictures; Luanne Gongaware, with her natural soaps; and Darlene Wilusz, a farmer bringing fresh produce, herbs and upcycled woolen mittens.

The business is at Route 403, one mile north of Route 22 in Dilltown.

BUSINESS BYTES A sign outside the former Music Box on Philadelphia Street in Indiana says it will be soon replaced with a Bestway Pizza. Stay tuned for more information.

AND AT Shar’s Hair Salon on South Seventh Street, the business has moved a few doors closer to Philadelphia Street to the former Van Horn’s barber shop.

The Indiana Lions Club will host a benefit turkey dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Indiana Lions Health Camp on Health Camp Road. Tickets will be available at the door and are $10 for adults and $4 for children younger than 12. Takeout is available.

AND OVER at Christ Our Savior Orthodox Church at Tanoma Road and Route 286 near Indiana, a roast beef and holupki dinner is set from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the church.

Cost is $10 for adults and $3 for children ages 5 to 12.

The public is welcome, and a fast takeout line is available.

The last dinner for 2016 will be Oct. 16.

SHOP TALK AT SIX Don’t forget to stop over at the annual Newman Used Book Sale

at St. Thomas More University Parish in Indiana, where the sale is going on today, Saturday and Sunday. … Gas prices at most Indiana-area service stations today were running at $2.39 a gallon, compared to $2.31 statewide and $2.18 nationwide (www.pennsyl vaniagasprices.com). … Please read, but don’t bet on it: Indiana 38, Blackhawk 32; IUP 55, Cheyney 14; Pitt 27, Oklahoma State 24; Penn State 27, Temple 21; Steelers 30, Bengals 24. … Willie, our ex-shoeshine boy, has been reminded recently of Mark Twain’s wry observation: “Get your facts first, and then you can distort them as much as you please.”

Good evening!

This column is compiled by Gazette staff writer Margaret Weaver. Email items for submission to mweaver@indianagazette .net.

Hearing set on opioid epidemic TERI ENCISO/Gazette

CLEARING THE WAY

TOM PEEL/Gazette

THE FORMER Delpra’s Cut Rate Sundries, drug store and restaurant in Plumville (shown above in September 2007) has been demolished to make room for new business developments in the borough near Routes 85 and 954. A house was also torn down and two garages will be demolished.

Plumville Borough Secretary John Anthony said today the borough council has not received any formal plans for new businesses at the site.

Clinton returns; Trump offers tax plan Continued from Page 1 ness should pay more than 15 percent of its income in taxes, down from the current 35 percent top corporate tax rate. Few businesses now pay the full 35 percent rate, however, taking advantage instead of many deductions allowed under the existing tax code Amid questions about both candidates’ openness regarding their health, Trump, 70, released a new letter from his doctor detailing his blood pressure, cholesterol and medications. That came a day after Clinton made public a letter from her physician with similar information. Both candidates’ doctors declared them fit to serve as president.

Trump’s letter said the Republican is 6-foot-3 and 236 pounds — giving him a body mass index falling into the “overweight” range.

He has blood pressure of 116 over 70, and his total cholesterol is 169, his doctor says.

Clinton, 68, has blood pressure of 100 over 70, and her total cholesterol is 189, according to her doctor. Her letter made no mention of her weight, a key part of a medical exam; nor did a similar letter released last year.

Until Thursday, the only information on Trump’s health had

come in a widely ridiculed letter from his doctor declaring he would be the healthiest person to ever serve as president. Before releasing the new details to the public, Trump turned over a copy to Dr. Mehmet Oz while taping an episode of Oz’s TV show.

Meanwhile on Thursday, more questions arose over Trump’s involvement in an improper political contribution.

Trump’s signature was scrawled on the improper $25,000 check sent from his personal foundation to a political committee supporting Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi.

Charities are barred from engaging in political activities, and the Republican presidential nominee’s campaign has contended for weeks that the 2013 check from the Donald J. Trump Foundation was mistakenly issued following a series of clerical errors. Trump had intended to use personal funds to support Bondi’s re-election, his campaign said.

Trump lawyer Alan Garten offered new details about the transaction Thursday, after a copy of the Sept. 9, 2013, check was released

by New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman.

Garten said the billionaire busi-

nessman personally signs hundreds of checks a week, and that he simply didn’t catch the error.

“He traditionally signs a lot of checks,” said Garten, who serves as in-house counsel for various business interests at Trump Tower in New York City. “It’s a way for him to monitor and keep control over what’s going on in the company.

It’s just his way. ... I’ve personally been in his office numerous times and seen a big stack of checks on his desk for him to sign.”

The 2013 donation to Bondi’s political group has garnered intense scrutiny because her office was at the time fielding media questions about whether she would follow the lead of Schneiderman, who had then filed a lawsuit against Trump University and Trump Institute.

Scores of former students say they were scammed by Trump’s namesake get-rich-quick seminars in real estate.

Bondi, whom the AP reported in June personally solicited the $25,000 check from Trump, took no action.

Both Bondi and Trump say their conversation had nothing to do with the Trump University litigation, though neither has answered questions about what they did dis-

cuss or provided the exact date the conversation occurred.

House Democrats called earlier this week for a federal criminal investigation into the donation, suggesting Trump was trying to bribe Bondi with the charity check.

Schneiderman, a Democrat, said he was already investigating to determine whether Trump’s charity broke state laws.

Garten said the series of errors began after Trump instructed his staff to cut a $25,000 check to the political committee supporting Bondi, called And Justice for All. Someone in Trump’s accounting department then consulted a master list of charitable organizations maintained by the IRS and saw a Utah charity by the same name that provides legal aid to the poor.

According to Garten, that person, whom he declined to identify by name, then independently decided that the check should come from the Trump Foundation account rather than Trump’s personal funds.

The check was then printed and returned for Trump’s signature.

After it was signed, Garten said, Trump’s office staff mailed the check to its intended recipient in Florida, rather than to the charity in Utah.

Trump tries to put ‘birther’ issue behind him

By JILL COLVIN Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Donald Trump himself won’t say it, but his campaign is now declaring that the Republican presidential candidate believes that President Barack Obama was born in the United States. And his campaign is cheering Trump for bringing an end to an “ugly incident” that it blames, without evidence, on Democratic opponent Hillary Clinton.

For many years, Trump was the most prominent proponent of the

“birther” movement, which claimed Obama was born outside the U.S. and thus ineligible to be president — despite the fact that he was born in Hawaii. As recently as Thursday, Trump would not acknowledge Obama’s birthplace, declining to address the matter when asked by The Washington Post.

“I’ll answer that question at the right time,” Trump told the paper.

“I just don’t want to answer it yet.”

Clinton seized on Trump’s refusal during a speech Thursday night before the Congressional

Tractor show opens Saturday The Smicksburg Antique Tractor and Machinery Club’s third annual tractor and implement show will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Dayton Fairgrounds, beginning both days at 8 a.m. Registration of tractors will also begin at 8 a.m. This year’s featured tractor will be John Deere.

There will be tractor games, a kids’ pedal tractor pull and an antique tractor pull and a garden tractor pull, both starting at 6 p.m. Saturday.

Also on the show field will be semi- and tractor-trailer trucks, hit-and-miss engines, agricultural memorabilia and antique farm equipment.

There will also be a vendors’ flea market, a silent auction, a kids’ railroad train to ride and music by a disc jockey.

Admission is free.

More information is available at www.smicksburgtractorclub. webs.com, or by calling club president Glen Alabran at (724) 286-9856.

Hispanic Caucus Institute.

“He was asked one more time where was President Obama born and he still wouldn’t say Hawaii.

He still wouldn’t say America,” Clinton said. “This man wants to be our next president? When will he stop this ugliness, this bigotry?”

The answer to her question came hours later when campaign spokesman Jason Miller issued a statement that suggested the question had been settled five years ago — by Trump.

“In 2011, Mr. Trump was finally able to bring this ugly incident to

its conclusion by successfully compelling President Obama to release his birth certificate,” Miller said.

“Mr. Trump did a great service to the president and the country by bringing closure to the issue that Hillary Clinton and her team first raised,” he added.

“Inarguably, Donald J. Trump is a closer. Having successfully obtained President Obama’s birth certificate when others could not, Mr. Trump believes that President Obama was born in the United States.”

Man pleads guilty Continued from Page 1 when the girl’s mother saw him grab the teenager’s arm and yell at her one day in the kitchen.

The woman told police she didn’t know Patterson had assaulted her daughter.

Troopers at the Punxsutawney station charged in a separate complaint that Patterson brought a 24year-old woman to live with him in his father’s residence along Glenwood Avenue, and impregnated her in late 2015.

The woman told police that she suffered painful complications of

the pregnancy and declined to have sex with Patterson, but that he grew impatient with her refusals and forcibly assaulted her twice in late January.

Investigators reported in the complaint that Patterson admitted the assaults and apologized to the woman in text messages that she kept on her cellphone.

Troopers filed the charges against Patterson in April in Clymer District Court.

Patterson has been lodged at the Indiana County Jail since April 6 with bond set at $70,000.

Continued from Page 1 testifiers will detail the steps that are being taken to address this crisis.”

The hearing, scheduled for 9:30 a.m. to noon, includes presentations by some local officials.

Randy Thomas and Daniel Christy from Citizens’ Ambulance Service and Overman are set to speak at 10:25 a.m.

The county’s district attorney, Patrick Dougherty, and David Rostis, the county’s chief detective and Indiana County Drug Force Task supervisor, will present at 11 a.m.

Kami Anderson, executive director of the Armstrong-Indiana-Clarion Drug and Alcohol Commission, will be part of a discussion with Pam Gehlmann, executive director of Alliance Medical Services, and Louis Wagner Jr., executive director of Spirit Life — a residential substance-abuse treatment center — at 11:25 a.m.

Since 2014, the agency has conducted 10 such hearings on the drug epidemic.

“This meeting will create public awareness and public involvement in regards to the opioid crisis we are in at this time,” Overman said Thursday. “It allows the elected officials to see and understand how widespread the opioid crisis is and how it is affecting every citizen in rural communities.

“The meetings will help to create better collaboration among agencies which can assist with solutions to better manage or control the substance addiction.”

A report issued in July by the Drug Enforcement Administration said more than 3,300 people died from an overdose in Pennsylvania in 2015, a 23.4 percent increase in the total number of overdose deaths from 2014. Information being collected this year will most likely point to an increase in overdose deaths for 2016.

The continuing increase in drug-related overdose deaths certainly confirms a clear and present crisis for our state’s law enforcement, public health agencies and educators to combat drug availability, provide drug treatment and promote drug education, according to a press release issued by the Center for Rural Pennsylvania.

Art exhibit scheduled The Horace Mann Elementary Gallery will present an art exhibit, “Bridges and Water,” featuring artwork by James Rickard.

The public is invited to attend an opening reception from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the gallery, 205 S. Fifth St., Indiana. Entrance is from the rear of the school.

The show will run until Oct. 28. For more information, call (724) 463-8560 or email Jen Rinkevich at jrinkevich@iasd.cc.

Indiana Gazette

The

Gazette Classifieds inside

Friday, September 16, 2016 — Page 11

Sports

Cubs clinch NL Central despite loss to Brewers.

Page 15

Crosby seeks more gold Sid set to lead Team Canada in World Cup of Hockey

By The Associated Press

GENE J. PUSKAR/Associated Press

SIDNEY CROSBY is the captain on Team Canada in the World Cup of Hockey, which begins Saturday.

Airing It Out Cincinnati-Pittsburgh features a matchup of dynamic duos

TORONTO — When Sidney Crosby first stepped onto the international stage, Team Canada fell flat.

It was 13 years ago in the summer of 2003 and Crosby had just turned 16.

He was by far the youngest player on an under-18 squad shooting for an eighth consecutive gold medal at the junior World Cup. Canada finished a distant fourth, trounced 8-2 by the hometown Czechs in the bronzemedal game.

It was by no means a preview of what was to come for Crosby on the world stage. He has won nearly every-

thing there is to win while wearing the Maple Leaf — except the World Cup of Hockey, which he will play in for the first time later this week.

He has won two Stanley Cups with the Pittsburgh Penguins, and Crosby has come up golden at the world juniors, world championships and twice at the Olympics.

“I feel like every time you put on a Team Canada jersey, you’re representing your country, there’s a lot of pride that comes with that,” Crosby said Thursday at World Cup media day.

His “golden goal” at the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver stands as one of the most impactful goals in the

country’s history. Indeed, Crosby has met expectations on the international stage, despite the bright spotlight and increased pressure that comes with being the most hyped player of his generation.

“For Sid and a lot of these kids coming up, they have a little bit of an unfair target on their back at all times,” said Ryan Getzlaf, his frequent teammate with Canada. “People expect so much out of them on a daily basis that they forget that they’re still players and they’re still humans. It’s part of the role, I guess, that he’s taken on his back and he’s done a great job with it.”

Continued on Page 13

Kuhl Stuff

By JOE KAY

AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI — When the game’s on the line, Bengals and Steelers fans know where the ball’s most likely going.

Both teams have dynamic duos with years of experience making the gameturning, highlight-reel plays.

For the Bengals, it’s Andy Dalton and A.J. Green. For the Steelers, it’s Ben Roethlisberger and Antonio Brown. In their season openers, the duos were at their dynamic best.

Green had 12 catches for 180 yards and a touchdown during Cincinnati’s 23-22 win at the Jets. Brown had eight catches for 126 yards and two touchdowns in Pittsburgh’s 38-16 win at Washington.

They’ll share the stage Sunday in Pittsburgh, where both defenses know what it’s all about: stopping those two.

“First off, Ben and I both have really talented receivers,” said Dalton, who came into the NFL with Green in 2011.

“And then it just comes with time. I’ve been with A.J. my whole career, he’s been with Antonio for seven years now. So it’s just part of the chemistry and building it. When you’ve got talented players, you get that chemistry. When you’re both trying to be good at

BENGALS at STEELERS

1 p.m. Sunday what you do, you’re going to have big plays.”

Each does it his own way.

Brown has a sense of what Roethlisberger is going to do when the elusive quarterback escapes the rush.

That’s when the two get creative and use an instinct developed during many hours of practice.

“You put in a lot of time and a lot of hard work, a lot of film, a lot of communication,” Brown said. “We’re always looking to get better.

We never dwell on what we did in the past.”

Brown has caught 375 passes in the past three seasons, an NFL record for a three-year span.

“He’s just got a motor,” Bengals cornerback Dre Kirkpatrick said. “You rarely see him tired. I’ve played him for five years, and I’ve never seen him bent over or nothing like that. That shows you what type of shape he’s in and what condition he has. I just feel like the guy is a great player.”

Brown was in the middle of the ugly ending to the teams’ playoff game at Paul Continued on Page 13

MATT SLOCUM/Associated Press

THE PIRATES’ Jordy Mercer (10) trotted toward home plate and Francisco Cervelli after hitting a three-run home run in the seventh inning of Thursday’s game in Philadelphia. Chad Kuhl, below, picked up the win.

Bucs back rookie with five homers AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA — Chad Kuhl’s fan club brought the noise.

Andrew McCutchen and his teammates brought the bats.

McCutchen hit two of Pittsburgh’s five home runs, Kuhl pitched six effective innings and the Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies 15-2 Thursday night.

Jordy Mercer hit a three-run homer that broke the game open, and John Jaso and Sean Rodriguez also went deep to help the Pirates split a fourgame series.

Kuhl (4-3) allowed two runs and four hits, striking out five. He retired the first 12 batters before Tommy Joseph lined a double to right-center in the fifth.

Retiring Stewart takes spotlight

By MIKE CRANSTON Associated Press

CHICAGO — Tony Stewart’s complex personality was on display at media day for NASCAR’s Chase for the Sprint Cup championship.

Stewart was laughing, telling stories of fellow driver Chase Elliott when he was little and gushing over how much fun he’s having in his last season before retirement.

Stewart also snapped at questions he didn’t like and declared it “doesn’t matter” if the drivers he has wrecked in the past two weeks seek payback over the final 10 races.

“It’s time for the Chase now. It’s a whole different mindset and a whole different approach each week,” Stewart said Thursday.

“We’ve got to go out and worry about what we need to do win a championship, not worry about the other stuff.”

That other stuff is wrecking rookie Brian Scott two weeks ago and then former teammate Ryan Newman last week, ending Newman’s slim chances of making the 16-driver Chase field.

Newman blasted Stewart after the race Saturday night at Richmond, calling him “bipolar” and bringing up the 2014 incident in which Stewart fatally struck a sprint car driver.

“I guess he thought he was in a sprint car again and didn’t know how to control his anger,” Newman said.

Stewart said he’s yet to talk to Newman since, but they’re expected to have a NASCARmandated chat before practice Friday at Chicagoland Speedway.

“It would be easier to take it personal, but that was the deciding factor in his season whether he was going to make the Chase or not,” Stewart said. “We’ve been friends a long time and we were teammates, so I respect him a lot. It’s a highpressure moment and I’ve been in those, too, and I’ve said things.

“Whether he meant to say it or not or whether he still believes it or not, that’s up to him. But that moment is a hard moment for any of us. It’s tough in that scenario, so I can’t blame him.”

Stewart then chided a reporter for suggesting the Continued on Page 15

PIRATES 15, PHILLIES 2

By ROB MAADDI

The right-hander grew up in nearby Delaware, and more than 100 of his family, friends and acquaintances turned out to show their support.

Many of them sat behind Pittsburgh’s dugout.

“It was loud,” Kuhl said.

Pirates manager Clint Hurdle was amused to see so much enthusiasm on the road.

“Now we know what it sounded like when Chad played Little League,” Hurdle said. “It was very entertaining. They were cheering every pitch. It was fun.”

Kuhl hid his emotions well.

“I was definitely amped up, seeing people I hadn’t seen since I was maybe 12 years old,” he said. “I was Continued on Page 15

HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER: Mars 1, Indiana 0 (OT)

Indians suffer hard-fought loss

By DUSTIN FILLOY

dfilloy@indianagazette.net

With a seasoned coach on its side, even a winless team like Indiana could chalk up an overtime loss to its section frontrunner as a positive experience.

While exhausted, the Indians showed coach Todd Myers the sense of urgency he demanded of them in overtime, and for that, the 23rd-year coach didn’t consider a 1-0 loss Thursday to WPIAL Section 1-AAA opponent Mars a setback.

“I wouldn’t call this a disappointing performance. Those just aren’t the right words to describe the match,” Myers said. “My guys played out of their minds tonight and they did a great job. Just looking at their faces when that goal in overtime was scored and I could tell none of them were physically upset about it. They knew they had just pushed one of the better teams in Triple-A to the brink, and because we’ve been struggling all year, a match like that proves to these guys are heading in the right direction. They know now that

LOGAN TSHUDY (3) moved the ball upfield against Mars’ Lucas Mowery during Indiana’s soccer game at Andy Kuzneski Field on Thursday afternoon.

KEVIN STIFFLER/Gazette

they’re capable of keeping up with the best when they want to.”

Because the Indians and Planets coincidentally had to settle for double-overtime ties in their previous matches Tuesday, both teams

showed signs of exhaustion during a scoreless tie in the waning minutes of the second half.

The Indians, who Myers said were “running on pure adrenaline,” outContinued on Page 13

Page 12 — Friday, September 16, 2016

College Football

The Indiana Gazette

EYE ON THE HAWKS IUP (1-0) at Cheyney (1-1) 1 p.m. Saturday

O’Shields-Sullivan Stadium

FACTS FIGURES

&

PSAC STANDINGS WEST DIVISION Edinboro Gannon Seton Hill Slippery Rock California IUP Clarion Mercyhurst

Div. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

All 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 1-1

Bloomsburg Cheyney East Stroudsburg Millersville Shippensburg West Chester Kutztown Lock Haven

Div. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

All 2-0 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-2

EAST DIVISION

Last Week’s Scores

IUP 73, East Stroudsburg 42 Slippery Rock 36, West Chester 28 Edinboro 44, Lock Haven 38 Gannon 24, Shippensburg 20 Bloomsburg 35, Clarion 20 Seton Hill 38, Millersville 24 Mercyhurst 23, Kutztown 19 California 79, Cheyney 3

This Week’s Games

East Stroudsburg at Mercyhurst, noon Slippery Rock at Lock Haven, noon Bloomsburg at Gannon, noon West Chester at Edinboro, noon IUP at Cheyney, 1 p.m.

Millersville at California, 1 p.m.

Clarion at Shippensburg, 1 p.m.

Kutztown at Seton Hill, 3 p.m.

SCHEDULES Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12

IUP (1-0)

Bye at East Stroudsburg W, 73-42 at Cheyney 1 p.m. at Edinboro Noon Seton Hill 4 p.m. at California 7 p.m.

Slippery Rock 2 p.m.

Clarion 1 p.m. at Gannon Noon Mercyhurst 1 p.m.

Bloomsburg* 1 p.m.

CHEYNEY (1-1)

Sept. 1 at Lincoln W, 21-20 (OT) Sept. 10 California L, 79-3 Sept. 17 vs. IUP 1 p.m.

Sept. 24 vs. Bloomsburg 1 p.m.

Oct. 1 at East Stroudsburg 6 p.m.

Oct. 8 Lock Haven 1 p.m.

Oct. 15 at Shippensburg 1 p.m.

Oct. 22 at West Chester 2 p.m.

Oct. 29 vs. Millersville Noon Nov. 5 at Kutztown 1 p.m.

Nov. 12 at Edinboro* Noon * — Or PSAC championship game

PAST 5 MEETINGS IUP leads all-time series, 7-0 2015: IUP 62, Cheyney 0 2013: IUP 49, Cheyney 0 2012: IUP 56, Cheyney 0 2007: IUP 80, Cheyney 14 2006: IUP 33, Cheyney 6

PLAYERS TO WATCH IUP

QB Lenny Williams (88 rushing yards and 380 passing yards last week, 6 total TDs); RB Chris Temple (53 yards last week, 1,212 yards in 2015); RB Samir Bullock (104 rushing yards and 130 return yards last week); OL Ethan Cooper (preseason All-American, 27 career starts); DT Jemal Averette (1 tackle, 1 INT for TD last week); DB Ackeno Robertson (1 INT last week); PK Ryan Stewart (10for-10 XP, 1-for-1 FG last week).

CHEYNEY

RB Brandon French (83 yards, 1 TD); RB James Madlock (82 yards, 1 TD), QB Dominick Trautz (25-63-4-234, 1 TD); WR Marcus Lyles (14 catches, 112 yards, 1 TD); PK Brendyn Van Demark (3-for-3 XP, 1-for-2 FG).

IUP photo

IUP RUNNING BACK Chris Temple broke free from the East Stroudsburg defense last week for a 26-yard gain. Temple and the rest of the IUP offense had a record day, gaining 789 yards of offense in a 73-42 win.

Just What They Needed

Crimson Hawks have a chance to work on themselves

By MATTHEW BURGLUND

mburglund@indianagazette.net

Maybe this is exactly what the IUP Crimson Hawks need right now.

A week after a 31-point win that showed their strengths and revealed some weaknesses, the Crimson Hawks take on a team that probably won’t provide much of a test.

Instead, IUP will have the chance to work on some things to improve after Saturday’s season-opening win.

“This week’s all about us,” IUP coach Curt Cignetti said Monday during his weekly show on IUP-TV. What Cignetti means is that the Crimson Hawks didn’t spend this week necessarily preparing for what Cheyney will try to do on Saturday. Instead, IUP worked on what it can do to get better after last week’s surprising 73-42 thrashing of East Stroudsburg.

“This game is all about our standards,” Cignetti said. “Our biggest opponent we have this week is the person looking in the mirror. We have to have good practices. We need to improve.”

The idea of an improved IUP team might be too much for Cheyney (1-1) to take. The Wolves are traditionally one of the worst teams in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference — they haven’t had a winning season since 1979, after all — and No. 9ranked IUP (1-0) is coming off a record-setting win in which the Crimson Hawks

rolled up an astonishing 789 yards of offense, the second-most in PSAC history.

The Wolves, on the other hand, took a 793 beating at the hands of California last week. The score was 72-3 midway through the third quarter, and if the visiting Vulcans hadn’t slowed down the pace, they might have scored 100 points.

California gained 518 yards vs. Cheyney and allowed only 168. The Wolves punted nine times and crossed midfield only four times.

So it’s not like IUP is taking on a juggernaut of an offense that will test the defense this week. And maybe that’s what the Crimson Hawks need. Against East Stroudsburg, IUP allowed 497 yards of offense and 42 points, and both numbers are shockingly high.

Some of the Crimson Hawks’ struggles on defense were understandable.

The Warriors traditionally have one of the top offenses in the PSAC, and IUP was forced to use several freshmen because of injuries.

So the question this week is this: Do IUP’s struggles on defense matter much if the Crimson Hawks are so capable on offense?

Against East Stroudsburg, IUP scored 10 touchdowns and a field goal on its 15 possessions, and the Cheyney defense doesn’t appear — on paper, at least — to be any more capable of slowing down IUP quarterback Lenny Williams and Co. But Cignetti knows he can’t just assume

his offense will be as prolific this week as it was last week. That game at East Stroudsburg might turn out to be a mirage of sorts, but it was quite a way to start the season.

“I don’t think we can always count on scoring points like we did Saturday,” Cignetti said, “but it’s a good position to be in.”

But this week, the Crimson Hawks have the opportunity to get some things straightened out against a struggling Cheyney team that, had it not been for its non-conference overtime win against Lincoln in Week 1, would be entering this game having lost 45 games in a row. Instead, Cheyney has only a one-game losing streak, but has only one win in the past four seasons.

“There’s still some improvements to be made,” Cignetti said. “We still have a ways to go. The numbers may not say that, but every week is a different challenge, a different scheme, a different matchup. So we’ve got to continue to improve.”

NOTES: Offensive tackle Ethan Cooper left Saturday’s game with a finger injury, and linebacker Kevin Clarke (hamstring) did not play. Both are listed as probable starters on this week’s depth chart. …

Williams leads NCAA Division II in total offense, at 465.0 yards per game. He’s second in passing efficiency (257.6). … Wide receiver Walt Pegues leads the nation in receptions (12.0) and receiving yards (195.0) per game.

INSIDE THE GAME Storyline — The Crimson Hawks take to the road for the second of three consecutive away games to start the season and visit Cheyney in a PSAC crossover game. Last week, IUP drubbed host East Stroudsburg, 73-42, and set several records on offense. Cheyney lost to California, 79-3, in its home opener.

Broadcast — Radio: WQMU-FM 92.5 and u92radio.com.

The coaches — IUP: Curt Cignetti (sixth season, 44-15).

Cheyney: Chris Roulhac (fifth season, 4-41-1). Cignetti is 3-0 vs. Cheyney; Roulhac is 0-3 vs. IUP. The series — IUP leads, 7-0. The Wolves have not scored a single point in their three games vs. the Crimson Hawks since Cignetti took over. IUP has outscored Cheyney 167-0 in those three games, including 62-0 last season.

Last meeting — Luigi Lista-Brinza rushed for three touchdowns, Lenny Williams ran for two, and Drew Harris had one as the host Crimson Hawks jumped out to a 41-0 halftime lead en route to a 62-0 win on Nov. 14, 2015.

Devin Altland caught a touchdown pass, and Allen Wright ran back an INT and a blocked punt for scores.

CURT CIGNETTI

CHRIS ROULHAC

About IUP — The Crimson Hawks opened their season with an impressive win at East Stroudsburg. The IUP offense was balanced, gaining 395 yards on the ground and 394 in the air. ... QB Lenny Williams ran for three touchdowns and passed for three more. He completed 20 of 24 attempts for 380 yards without a turnover. ... The Crimson Hawks’ defense gave up six touchdowns, but it scored one of its own, on Jemal Averette’s 8-yard INT return in the second quarter. ... PK Ryan Stewart set a school record with 10 XPs. About Cheyney — The Wolves, who have not had a winning season since 1979, are coming off a 76-point loss to California. ... Cheyney has not beaten a fellow PSAC team since topping Millersville in 2010. ... The Wolves opened the year with an OT win vs. Lincoln in a nonconference game, snapping their 43-game losing streak.

The polls — IUP is No. 9 in the American Football Coaches Association Top 25 and No. 13 in the D2football.com rankings. Cheyney is unranked.

Next Saturday — IUP visits Edinboro and Cheyney welcomes Bloomsburg.

The Indiana Gazette

Crosby leads Team Canada Continued from Page 11 Crosby was again the youngest player for Canada when he helped the team win silver at the 2004 world junior championships. A year later, on a loaded squad that included Getzlaf, Shea Weber and Patrice Bergeron, among others, the Canadians emerged with gold, trouncing Russia 6-1.

Crosby had a team-leading eight goals and 16 points in only nine games at the 2006 world championships, but the Canadians finished fourth.

Then came 2010 and that unforgettable moment at the Vancouver Olympics.

Crosby’s overtime goal sank the U.S. in the final and handed Canada, under especially potent pressure on home soil, a satisfying victory.

Crosby said he doesn’t think about the moment much, though it remains a “great memory.”

While it may lack the significance of the Olympics, the World Cup is another chance at international glory on home turf for Canada.

Crosby thinks home-ice advantage can help.

“I think there’s always pressure, there’s always expectations (and) you may feel that a little bit more being at home,” Crosby said. “But I think it’s something you can definitely embrace and use to help you, too.”

If not statistically productive at the 2014 Olympics, Crosby still made a dent in Sochi. He was a mostly controlling force with the puck, scoring in the gold medal match against Sweden — a 3-0 win and second straight Olympic gold for Canada.

Crosby flew to the Czech Republic for the 2015 world championships, where he helped Canada snap an eight-year gold-medal drought. Crosby mustered 11 points in nine games, including a goal and an assist in the final.

“I think anytime I go on the ice I try to work hard and try to be at my best, but I think you know the circumstances in most of these events — it’s one game, it’s not a playoff series,” Crosby said. “I think with that kind of format it brings out the best in everyone and that desperation level’s probably at the highest it could be.”

Next up is the World Cup, where Crosby will serve again as Team Canada’s captain and the biggest star among stars.

“He always has the spotlight on him,” said John Tavares, picked first overall at the NHL draft four years after Crosby. “He’s obviously accomplished a lot and he’s very deserving of all of the accolades and then obviously a lot of the attention he gets as well. And he handles it extremely well, I think that’s what’s most impressive.”

Sports TOURNAMENT CHAMPS

Continued from Page 11 Brown Stadium last season.

Bengals linebacker Vontaze Burfict hit him in the head after an incompletion, leaving Brown with a concussion.

The personal foul helped move the Steelers in range for a last-minute field goal and an 18-16 victory. Brown had to miss the Steelers’ next playoff game, a loss to eventual Super Bowl champion Denver.

He looked as good as ever in the opener.

“After the play breaks down, he breaks off on the other side of the field and Ben sees him,” Kirkpatrick said. “Now, that’s a 20-yard gain, where you had him stopped if it was a normal play.”

The Bengals’ duo gets it done a different way. Dalton gets rid of the ball quickly and looks to Green in the biggest moments, knowing that as long as he gets the ball near him he’s likely to come down with it.

“My nickname for A.J. Green is Inspector Gadget,” Brown said, referring to his ability to make acrobatic catches. “He’s got those long arms, almost to his

knees. There’s no catch he can’t make. He always can change the outcome of a game with his big-play ability.”

Dalton and Green form the most productive quarterback/receiver duo in NFL history for the first five seasons of a career. They had 395 completions for 5,789 yards, the most for any tandem in the first five seasons together. Their 40 touchdown connections are tied with Miami’s Dan Marino and Mark Clayton for the most to start a career.

“From Day One, it starts with me and Andy,” Green said.

NOTES: Steelers linebacker Ryan Shazier (knee) was limited in practice Thursday, but defensive coordinator Keith Butler was optimistic that Shazier will play. Wide receiver Markus Wheaton (shoulder) practiced for the second straight day and should make his season debut after sitting out the opener. ... The Bengals acquired rookie cornerback KeiVarae Russell off waivers from Kansas City and waived guard Trey Hopkins.

CINCINNATI (1-0) at PITTSBURGH (1-0)

9

When: Sunday, 1 p.m.

TV: CBS Opening line: Steelers by 3½ Series record: Steelers lead 58-35 Last meeting: Steelers beat Bengals 18-16, wild-card game, Jan.

Last week: Bengals beat Jets 23-22; Steelers beat Redskins 38-16 Bengals offense: Overall (10), Rush (29), Pass (6).

Bengals defense: Overall (15), Rush (29), Pass (9).

Steelers offense: Overall (5), Rush (7), Pass (10).

Steelers defense: Overall (24), Rush (3), Pass (28).

Streaks, stats and notes: Steelers took two of three meetings last season, including controversial last-second 18-16 win in Cincinnati in wild-card round. ... Bengals will be without LB Vontaze Burfict, serving three-game suspension as punishment for helmet-to-helmet hit on Steelers WR Antonio Brown in that game. ... Pittsburgh will be without RB Le’Veon Bell, serving three-game suspension for violating league’s substance-abuse policy. ...

Bengals QB Andy Dalton is 3-7 as starter against Pittsburgh. He suffered season-ending broken thumb while trying to tackle Steelers DE Stephon Tuitt after throwing interception in 33-20 loss on Dec. 13, 2015. ... Dalton was sacked career-high seven times last week by Jets. ... Bengals WR A.J. Green set career-high with 12 receptions in win over Jets. Green averaged 100.3 yards receiving in three games against Steelers in 2015 season. ....

Steelers are 13-2 in home openers at Heinz Field since stadium opened in 2001. ... Pittsburgh QB Ben Roethlisberger’s next touchdown pass will give him 276, moving him past Vinny Testaverde for sole possession of 12th in NFL history. ... Steelers were only team in Week 1 with 300-yard passer, 100-yard receiver and 100-yard rusher (DeAngelo Williams). ... Williams’ 143 yards against Washington were second most in team history by Steelers back in season opener. ... Coach Mike Tomlin’s winning percentage (.641) is third highest among active coaches with at least 50 games experience. ... Tomlin is 36-18 against AFC North. ...

Pittsburgh’s defense did not collect sack against Washington.

Steelers had only one game without at least one sack in 2015.

AROUND THE AREA

By The Indiana Gazette

United, Penns Manor, Indiana score wins

Submitted photo

THE HOMER CITY American Legion Post 493 sixth-grade girls’ basketball team won the Indiana Area Summer League tournament, beating Redbank Valley in the championship game. Team members are, first row, from left, Adrianna Scatena, Abbie Ramsell, Alayna Fabin and Anna Cutshall; and second row, Julia King, Aurora Ellis, Macy Sardone, Molly Kosmack and Olivia Yancy. The team is coached by Joey Kosmack, Ryan Sardone, Joe Kosmack and head coach Brian Sardone.

HIGH SCHOOL GOLF

Colts stay on perfect run

By The Indiana Gazette

Dynamic duos hooking up

Friday, September 16, 2016 — Page 13

Northern Cambria beat West Shamokin, 213-219, to improve to 11-0 in a Heritage Conference boys’ golf match Thursday at Cambrian Hills Golf Course.

Northern Cambria’s Hunter Duriez and West Shamokin’s Logan Wadding each shot a 38 and tied for the medalist honor.

Also scoring for Northern Cambria were Austin Tiesi with a 40, Garrett Krug with a 42, Tanner Pershing with a 46 and Sarah Tibbott with a 47.

For West Shamokin, Ben Vicini had a 42, Mike Spera shot a 45, and Xavier Julius and Nate Zik shots 47s.

Both teams play Monday. West Shamokin (5-6) visits Freeport, and Northern Cambria (10-0 conference) travels to Ligonier Valley.

BLAIRSVILLE 211, SALTSBURG 262: Mitch Tonkin was the medalist and paced Blairsville to a win over Saltsburg in a Heritage Conference match at Mannitto Golf Course.

Tonkin fired a 38, Nick Hrebik shot a 40, Andrew Perfetti had a 41, Jake Kunkle posted a 44, and Kyle McConnell had a 48.

For the Trojans, Tyler Hopkins had a 47, and Jake Roman shot a 49.

Blairsville (8-4) travels to Ligonier Valley on Thursday, and Saltsburg (1-10) plays host to Ligonier Valley on Tuesday.

NORWIN 199, INDIANA 204: Indiana finished with its best team score of the season but lost to Norwin in a WPIAL Section 3-A match that was played Wednesday at the Indiana Country Club.

Indiana’s C.J. Hughes fired a 33 and was the medalist. Ed Williams carded a 37, Joey Bujdos shot a 43, Keegan Ryan carded a 44, Aaron Burkhardt shot a 47 and Joel Moore finished with a 48.

Davey Spehar shot a 37 to lead Norwin.

Indiana (3-11, 0-8) will complete in the WPIAL individual sectional qualifier at Glengarry Golf Links in Latrobe on Monday.

GIRLS SENECA VALLEY 202, INDIANA 206: Indiana dropped a narrow decision to Seneca Valley in a WPIAL Section 1-AAA match at Meadow Lane Golf Course.

Gabby Groman led Indiana with a 48, and Christine Evans carded a 49.

Seneca Valley’s Kennedy Johnston shot a 43 and was the medalist.

Indiana (1-8) plays host to Pine-Richland on Tuesday.

PLAYER TO WATCH LAUREN DELLETT, of New Florence, was named as a Direct Select and Top Performer to Watch for the USSSA Northeast Region 14U American softball team, which competed in the USA Elite Select Futures All-American Games held at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex in Orlando, Fla., Aug. 1 to 8. Dellett’s team finished second with a record of 6-2, losing to the Great Lakes Region, 6-4, in the championship game.

Lauren, a pitcher/outfielder, plays travel softball for the Ohio Outlaws Pa Elite 14U team out of Johnstown.

Submitted photo

Indiana suffers hard-fought loss Continued from Page 11 hustled Mars in the early stages of the overtime period to create their first legitimate scoring chance and record their lone shot on goal. Indiana forward Evan Ray outran a defender along the right wing before stopping in the penalty area to boot a nifty shot over the goalkeeper’s right shoulder 1:49 into overtime.

Ray’s shot caught the goalkeeper off guard but just missed its mark and caromed off the inside corner of the left goal post.

Just 3:50 later, Ray outran another defender in the same area, but this time he drilled a shot a few feet to the left of the goal from 7 yards on what was Indiana’s last scoring opportunity.

But just when it seemed that Indiana had built some much-needed momentum, Mars executed a hustle play that finished the match just 1:12 later. Zane Mundy tracked down a loose ball in the left corner of Indiana’s penalty box and chipped a crossing feed to Chris Check, who redirected the

pass with the inside of his left foot past Indiana goalie Matt Conjelko to end the match.

“I honestly didn’t see that one coming,” Mars coach Chris Knauff said. “There were a lot of scoring chances from both teams, but we got a little halfchance opportunity and we happened to put one in.

We’re just thrilled to get a win over a good team that played us really hard and really tough defensively.”

Mars held a significant edge in time of possession in the first half, but like the Indians, the Planets couldn’t take advantage of their few corner kicks and they struggled inside the penalty box.

“They just played really strong defensively and we had a hard time breaking them down,” Knauff said.

“They have good, fast defenders, and they kept their shape and stayed organized.”

Mars outshot Indiana, 81. Conjelko made seven saves.

Indiana, which won a

share of the Section 1-AA title last year, fell to 0-4-2 overall and 0-2-1 in section play.

“I don’t think that goal necessarily defines the match,” Myers said. “Yes, people are going to see we lost 1-0 to Mars, but we had them on their heels at times and we had opportunities to win the match, too.”

United beat Blairsville, 25-20, 19-25, 27-25, 25-21, in a Heritage Conference girls’ volleyball match Thursday.

Sarah Rensko amassed 12 kills to lead United.

Cheyanne Widmar added nine kills, Emma Arblaster had eight aces and 13 digs, and Lorynn Stiles had 20 digs.

United won the junior varsity match, 2-0.

United (2-3) plays host to Shade on Monday, and Blairsville welcomes Northern Cambria on Tuesday.

• Penns Manor beat Marion Center in straight sets, 3-0, in a Heritage Conference match, but no game scores were available.

Sydney Kimmel led Marion Center with eight kills, and Taylor Shearer had five.

Torri Ashabugh came up with 14 digs.

Marion Center (0-5) plays host to Punxsutawney on Monday, and Penns Manor visits United on Tuesday.

• Indiana topped McKeesport, 25-17, 15-14, 1515, in a WPIAL Section 1AAA match.

Erin Fanning led Indiana with 11 kills, and Allison Ream and Alyssa Rayko combined for nine.

Katelyn Stossel handed out 15 assists and served three aces, and Rayko and Emily Wright added four aces apiece to guide the Indians.

Indiana won the junior varsity match, 26-24, 15-25, 19-17.

Indiana plays in the Derry tournament on Saturday.

Indiana girls top Jeannette Belle Garzarelli scored four goals to lead Indiana to a 6-1 win over Jeannette in a seventh- and eighth-grade girls’ soccer match Thursday.

Gia Spadafora and Abby Mazey scored a goal apiece, and Sydney Crane and Allie Rutledge each led the Indians defensively.

Indiana (4-3) plays host to McKeesport on Monday.

Braun celebrates 25 years as ICC pro Dan Braun celebrated his 25th anniversary as pro of Indiana Country Club on Thursday.

Braun, a PGA Professional, was an assistant golf professional at Indiana Country Club in 1991 and 1992 before becoming the head pro.

LOCAL SCOREBOARD HIGH SCHOOL GOLF BOYS

NORTHERN CAMBRIA 213, WEST SHAMOKIN 219 West Shamokin — 219 Logan Wadding 38, Ben Vicini 42, Mike Spera 45, Nate Zik 57, Xavier Julius 47 Northern Cambria — 213 Hunter Duriez 38, Austin Tiesi 40, Garrett Krug 42, Tanner Pershing 46, Sarah Tibbott 47

BLAIRSVILLE 211, SALTSBURG 262

Blairsville — 211 Mitch Tonkin 38, Nick Hrebik 40, Andrew Perfetti 41, Jake Kunkle 44, Kyle McConnell 48 Saltsburg — 262 Tyler Hopkins 47, Jake Roman 49, Jace Rearick 52, John Callendrella 57, A.J. Testa 57

GIRLS SENECA VALLEY 202, INDIANA 206 Seneca Valley — 202 Kennedy Johnston 43, Erika Bender 50, Lauren Mahany 53, Zoe Stebbins 56, Lexi Tofanelli 63 Indiana — 206 Gabby Groman 48, Christine Evans 49, Natalie Price 54, Shreya Bharadwaj 55, Katie Peles 61

MyWoodChevy.com

Weekend Specials

Sports

The Indiana Gazette

MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP

Friday, September 16, 2016 — Page 15

PIRATES PREVIEW

PITTSBURGH (71-74) vs.

CINCINNATI (62-83)

ELISE AMENDOLA/Associated Press

THE RED SOX’S Hanley Ramirez got doused after hitting the game-winning homer against the Yankees on Thursday night.

Cubs clinch NL Central

By The Associated Press

The Chicago Cubs won the NL Central, becoming the first major league team this season to clinch a division title.

The Cubs lost 5-4 to the Milwaukee Brewers earlier Thursday night but captured their first NL Central crown since 2008 when San Francisco finished off a 6-2 victory over St. Louis.

Wrigley Field was empty when Matt Adams made the final out on the West Coast, yet a loud cheer went up in the neighborhood around the iconic ballpark and several people honked their car horns.

Chicago (93-53) wasted its opportunity to clinch on its own when pinchhitter Scooter Gennett delivered a tiebreaking, two-run double in the seventh inning for Milwaukee. Keon Broxton homered and Orlando Arcia drove in two runs for the Brewers.

Jorge Soler hit a two-run homer for the Cubs. Justin Grimm (1-1) took the loss.

Jimmy Nelson (8-14) won for the second time in his last 11 starts. Tyler Thornburg got four outs for his 10th save.

GIANTS 6, CARDINALS 2: Fist-pumping Johnny Cueto pitched a five-hitter and retired his final 17 batters as San Francisco gained ground in the playoff race with a victory over St. Louis.

Hunter Pence hit a two-run homer, Cueto (16-5) had a go-ahead sacrifice fly and Angel Pagan followed with an RBI single. Denard Span added a tworun single.

The Giants gained a game on the NL West-leading Los Angeles Dodgers, who are ahead by four after losing at Arizona.

San Francisco also moved a game in front of the idle New York Mets and two up on the Cardinals in the chase for the two NL wild cards.

Cueto struck out seven and walked one in his fifth complete game, tying Chris Sale of the White Sox for most in the majors.

Cueto threw 105 pitches and beat Adam Wainwright (11-9) a day after the Giants were swept by San Diego in a lackluster three-game series.

DIAMONDBACKS 7, DODGERS 3: Mitch Haniger hit a three-run homer in a five-run sixth inning, and Arizona beat the NL West-leading Los Angeles Dodgers.

Archie Bradley (7-9) struck out seven in six-plus innings and got plenty of run support as the Diamondbacks won their fourth straight and handed starter Rich Hill (3-1) his first loss with the Dodgers.

Los Angeles’ division lead was trimmed to four games when secondplace San Francisco beat St. Louis.

Hill and Bradley shouted at each other after Hill bunted an inside pitch in the fifth. Both dugouts and bullpens emptied, but that was the extent of it.

Hill, who was 9-3 with Oakland before being traded to Los Angeles on Aug. 1, allowed a run for the first time with the Dodgers when Kyle Jensen homered in the second. That ended Hill’s streak of 20 consecutive score-

less innings with Los Angeles.

In his previous outing, Hill had a perfect game for seven innings against Miami on Saturday before being lifted because of concerns about a recurring blister.

Brandon Drury set a Diamondbacks rookie record with an RBI in his seventh straight game.

Patrick Corbin got his first save by pitching three scoreless innings.

the seventh inning and earned his 13th win in his last 17 starts.

Donaldson, last year’s AL MVP, missed a three-game series against the Rays this week with a sore right hip.

In his fourth big league appearance, Daniel Wright (0-3) gave up two runs before exiting in the sixth.

Andrelton Simmons hit a two-run homer to chase Happ.

AMERICAN LAEGUE RED SOX 7, YANKEES 5: Hanley Ramirez hit a three-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning to finish off a five-run rally as Boston came back to beat New York and open a two-game lead in the AL East.

New York took a four-run lead after three innings and still led 5-1 before David Ortiz hit a solo shot in the eighth. It was the 537th home run of his career, passing Yankees Hall of Famer Mickey Mantle for 17th on baseball’s all-time list.

Ortiz also had an RBI single off Dellin Betances (3-6) in the ninth.

There were still two on and two outs when Ramirez worked a 3-1 count and sent the next pitch to straightaway center field. The victory in the opener of a four-game series against its archrival snapped Boston’s twogame skid.

Starlin Castro had four hits, and new addition Billy Butler drove in two runs in his debut for the Yankees, who have lost four of five.

Joe Kelly (3-0) pitched into and out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the top of the ninth.

ATHLETICS 14, ROYALS 5: Stephen Vogt homered and drove in five runs, Ryon Healy hit a mammoth three-run shot and Oakland routed Kansas City.

The Athletics put a huge dent in the Royals’ diminishing playoff chances, sweeping a four-game road series at Kansas City for the first time. The A’s outscored the Royals 43-12, the largest Oakland run differential in a fourgame series in franchise history.

Healy, who had three hits, sent his titanic drive an estimated 480 feet and it landed above the left-field fountains.

He went 9-for-17 (.529) with two doubles, two home runs and seven RBIs in the series.

Joey Wendle had his first career four-hit game and scored three runs as the A’s banged out 16 hits. Marcus Semien added his 25th homer, a three-run shot.

Rookie right-hander Daniel Mengden (2-7) held the Royals to three hits over seven scoreless innings.

Kansas City starter Edinson Volquez (10-11) faced 22 batters and nine scored in 3 1-3 innings.

The Royals have lost eight of their past nine home games.

RAYS 7, ORIOLES 6: Evan Longoria homered and drove in five runs, and last-place Tampa Bay again played spoiler in a victory over Baltimore.

The loss dropped the Orioles two games behind AL East-leading Boston and into a tie with Toronto atop the wild-card race.

Tampa Bay has won three straight, including the last two of a three-game series in Toronto. The Rays also defeated the wild card-contending Yankees on Sunday.

Longoria tied his career high with his 33rd homer, which came off Yovani Gallardo (5-8) with two on in the first inning, and added a two-run single in the fourth to increase his team-high RBI total to 91.

Alex Colome worked the ninth for his 33rd save. After the Orioles put runners at first and third with one out, he fanned major league home run leader Mark Trumbo and slugger Chris Davis.

Baltimore went 3-for-15 with runners in scoring position.

Brad Boxberger (4-1) got two outs for the win.

BLUE JAYS 7, ANGELS 2: Josh Donaldson went 3-for-3 with two doubles and scored two runs in his return to the lineup, Russell Martin hit a threerun homer and Toronto beat Los Angeles.

The Blue Jays remained two games behind first-place Boston in the AL East. They are tied with Baltimore atop the wild-card standings.

J.A. Happ (19-4) took a shutout into

TWINS 5, TIGERS 1: Brian Dozier’s two-run single highlighted a four-run second inning, and Minnesota handed Detroit a crucial loss.

The Tigers split four games with lowly Minnesota, hurting them in the crowded AL wild-card race. Detroit came into the series with a 10-2 record against the Twins.

Hector Santiago (12-8) got the win, holding the Tigers to one run in 5 2-3 innings.

Mike Pelfrey (4-10) lost in his first major league appearance since July 31. He started the game with a 60pitch limit but lasted only 36, giving up four runs and five hits in 1 2-3 innings.

When: 7:10 p.m. today; 12:10 p.m. and 6:10 p.m. Saturday (doubleheader); and 1:10 p.m. Sunday Where: Great American Ball Park, Cincinnati On the air: All games on Root. All games on WCCS-AM 1160 except today.

All-time series: Pirates lead 1,175-1,164.

So far this season: Reds lead 8-7. The Reds took three of four games from the Pirates in a series at PNC Park last week.

Managers: Pirates: Clint Hurdle (sixth season with Pirates, 502-453). Reds: Bryan Price (third season with Reds, 202-267).

About the Pirates: The Pirates are 71-74 after splitting a four-game road series in Philadelphia. ... The Pirates trail the Cardinals by 4½ games for second place in the NL Central and are 5½ games behind the Mets for the second NL wild card. ...

Andrew McCutchen found his stroke in the Phillies series, batting .353 with three home runs, four RBIs and four runs scored. ... In eight starts since joining the Pirates, Ivan Nova is 5-0 with a 2.41 ERA. During that stretch, Nova has issued just three walks while striking out 43. ... Starling Marte has missed nine straight games with back spasms. The left fielder could return to the lineup as early as today. ... Josh Harrison (groin) and Gerrit Cole (shoulder) have been shelved with injuries for the remainder of the season.

About the Reds: The Reds are 62-83 after winning two of three games in a home series against the Brewers. ... Joey Votto has a hit in 10 of his last 12 games. During that stretch, Votto is batting .400 with four extra-base hits, six RBIs and six runs scored. ... Anthony DeSclafani has allowed three or fewer runs in seven of his last eight starts. During that span, the right-hander is 2-3 with a 2.77 ERA. ... Brandon Finnegan has allowed two or fewer runs in each of his last five starts. In that time, the right-hander is 2-1 with a 1.80 ERA. ... Brandon Phillips has a five-game hitting streak. During that streak, he is batting .556 with three extra-base hits, three RBIs and seven runs scored.

Probable starters • Ryan Vogelsong (3-5, 4.66) vs. Robert Stephenson (2-1, 4.43) • Jameson Taillon (3-4, 3.27) vs. Anthony DeSclafani (8-2, 2.93) • Trevor Williams (1-1, 6.75) vs. Brandon Finnegan (9-10, 4.04) • Ivan Nova (12-6, 4.03) vs. Dan Straily (12-8, 3.81) Projected lineups Pirates Name Pos. Avg. HR RBI 1. Adam Frazier RF .337 2 9 2. Josh Bell 1B .301 2 14 3. Andrew McCutchen CF .250 23 66 4. Gregory Polanco LF .264 21 83 5. Jung Ho Kang 3B .268 18 52 6. Francisco Cervelli C .259 0 31 7. Sean Rodriguez 2B .259 14 47 8. Jordy Mercer SS .259 11 54 9. Starting Pitcher SP — — — Bench: Eric Fryer (C), Chris Stewart (C), Jason Rodgers (INF), John Jaso (1B), David Freese (INF), Starling Marte (OF), Pedro Florimon (INF), Alen Hanson (INF), Matt Joyce (OF).

Bullpen: Tony Watson (L, closer), Neftali Feliz (R), Felipe Rivero (L), Juan Nicasio (R), Antonio Bastardo (L), Jared Hughes (R), Jeff Locke (L), A.J. Schugel (R), Drew Hutchison (R), Wade LeBlanc (L), Zach Phillips (L).

Reds Name Pos. Avg. HR RBI 1. Jose Peraza CF .324 2 18 2. Zack Cozart SS .252 16 50 3. Joey Votto 1B .318 24 84 4. Adam Duvall LF .240 30 89 5. Brandon Phillips 2B .291 10 56 6. Scott Schleber RF .250 7 32 7. Ivan De Jesus 3B .236 1 20 8. Tucker Barnhart C .252 7 42 9. Starting Pitcher SP — — — Bench: Ramon Cabrera (C), Raffy Lopez (C), Hernan Iribarren (utility), Tony Renda (INF), Tyler Holt (OF).

Bullpen: Alfredo Simon (R, closer), Blake Wood (R), Tony Cingrani (L), Raisiel Iglesias (R), Ross Ohlendorf (R), Michael Lorenzen (R), Jumbo Diaz (R), Cody Reed (L), Keyvius Samspon (R), Wandy Peralta (L), Josh Smith (R).

Next: The Pirates travel to Miller Park to play a three-game series against the Milwaukee Brewers, Monday through Wednesday. The Pirates have 17 games remaining in the regular season.

WHITE SOX 2, INDIANS 1: Jose Abreu extended his hitting tear with a home run and a single, and Carlos Sanchez singled home the winning run in the ninth inning to lift Chicago over Cleveland.

The White Sox took three of four games in the series to conclude a 6-4 homestand against three playoff hopefuls.

The first-place Indians remained six games ahead of Detroit in the AL Central.

David Robertson (5-3) pitched a scoreless inning for the win. Chicago starter James Shields gave up one run and three hits in six innings but remained winless in his last nine starts.

He was 0-5 with a 10.75 ERA in his previous eight appearances.

Bryan Shaw (2-5) took the loss.

MATT SLOCUM/Associated Press

ANDREW McCUTCHEN hit two of the Pirates’ five homers.

Stewart takes Chase spotlight Bucs hit 5 homers Continued from Page 11 incident could overshadow his bid to win a fourth series championship and his first since 2011. The opening race is Sunday at 1½-mile Chicagoland Speedway.

“If you think that’s going to be a storyline for 10 weeks, then you’re going to miss a lot,” Stewart said. “You’re going to be wasting your time on something that’s not even relevant.

This Chase is going to be pretty intense in itself.”

All 16 title-eligible drivers appeared at the media event at the Bridgeport Art Center.

Elliott first met Stewart when he was a shy 4-year-old tagging along with his father and former driver, Bill Elliott.

“For the first three years I knew Chase, I didn’t even know he could talk,” Stewart said, smiling.

Elliott, who replaced the retired Jeff

Gordon in the No. 24 Chevrolet, called Stewart someone he’s “looked up to” for a long time.

“Tony was the first guy, other than my dad, I was ever OK with pulling for,” Elliott said. “I’m glad that he decided to wait one more year because that is a pretty special moment for me to be able to race against one of my heroes like that.”

Not everyone agrees, however.

Stewart has got into incidents with several drivers over the years while displaying a fiery temper.

“I’m not sure that every fan out there loves him or has the relationship that I do with him,” said Jimmie Johnson, a six-time champion who is seeking to tie Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt for most career titles.

“He’s always been feisty,” Johnson added. “There’s been more speed in his car, which has been good to see,

and it’s led to some more feistiness, I guess.”

The Chase field includes top-seed and 2015 champion Kyle Busch, four Joe Gibbs Racing drivers and 2014 champion Kevin Harvick.

The spotlight, though, will be on Stewart.

“You have to be on your game right now,” Stewart said. “You have to be fast, right now, to win this championship.”

Based on his history, Stewart, 45, won’t leave the sport quietly.

“It’s meant more than I thought it would. I was ready at the end of last year to retire,” Stewart said. “Coming back, we really did it for our fans. We wanted our fans to see us run a last year. But it’s been fun to race with these guys one last year. These last 10 weeks aren’t going to be any different.”

in win over Phils

Continued from Page 11 nervous. I tried to block it out.”

Phillies starter Jerad Eickhoff (10-14) gave up six runs — three earned — and five hits (four homers) in 6 2-3 innings.

“I feel like I let the guys down in here,” he said.

“These guys are fighting. I have to live with that. That’s the most frustrating thing.”

Jaso led off the game with his sixth homer. McCutchen drove one out to center in the fourth. Rodriguez connected in the fifth to make it 3-0.

Mercer’s shot increased the Pirates’ lead to 6-2 in

the seventh. McCutchen hit his 23rd homer off Frank Herrmann in the eighth.

The Pirates tacked on eight runs on seven hits in the ninth without the benefit of a home run.

NOTES: McCutchen has 174 career homers with the Pirates. He trails Barry Bonds by two for fourth place on Pittsburgh’s alltime home run list. … Former Pirates and Phillies pitcher A.J. Burnett drove from Maryland to see two of his former teams. He watched the Pirates take batting practice on the field and chatted with many of his former teammates.

Family

Page 16 — Friday, September 16, 2016

ANNUAL REUNION

COMING EVENTS

Submitted photo

THE ANNUAL Indiana Area High School reunion for the classes of 1970-90 was recently held at the Michael Kostas ranch.

The reunion began with a spaghetti dinner on July 8, a picnic all day on July 9 and ended with a Sunday brunch on July 10.

Mark your calendars for next year’s reunion to be held on Aug. 11, 12 and 13. More information can be found at www. facebook.com/indianapa.ihsreunion.

How to monitor your child’s tech

By MATT LINDNER Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO — Pencils, notebooks, calculators, folders ... tablets?

The modern school-supply list has evolved from when parents of today’s schoolchildren were growing up. With mobile technology becoming more and more ubiquitous, the classroom is no exception as teaching methods continue to evolve.

“With the release of the (Apple) iPad in 2010 and the rise of more affordable laptop devices like (Google) Chromebooks, we have definitely seen an increase in most students’ access to technology in the classroom,” says Damian Bebell, an assistant research professor at the Lynch School of Education at Boston College who has studied the effects of technology on the learning process. “It’s fairly common today for many students to be using technology as a productivity tool or to access resources to supplement the curriculum.”

How common, exactly?

According to a survey of nearly 2,300 students in the U.S. in grades four through 12, conducted by Harris Poll on behalf of learning materials and technology provider Pearson, 58 percent of all students surveyed have used a tablet for schoolwork while 83 percent have used a device such as a laptop, notebook or Chromebook.

“In our research, we see that technology is increasingly used by teachers in their instruction (such as showing multimedia or finding examples online), as well as by students for note taking, finding resources and information online, keeping online calendars, and creating products like papers or multimedia,” Bebell says.

Not only are students

using these devices, but a number of school districts have themselves begun handing out Chromebooks and iPads to students, so that teachers are able to more effectively integrate the technology into their curriculum.

School districts such as Palatine-Schaumburg High School District 211 and Naperville Community School District 203 are issuing mobile devices to students so that they can have access 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and are having teachers incorporate the devices into their lesson plans. District 211 began issuing iPads to all 13,000 of its students several years ago, while District 203 began giving out Chromebooks to all 6,500 of its high school students last school year and will issue those same devices to all students from the junior high level on up this school year.

This, in and of itself, presents both educators and parents with challenges.

“The challenge for distraction can be large any time you put any type of digital device into a student’s hands,” says Scott Weidig, technology coordinator at Schaumburg High School in District 211.

To limit those distractions, school districts that issue mobile devices employ any number of safeguards, from filtering the kind of sites and contents students can view through the school’s network to not allowing students to access social media such as Facebook and Twitter on their school-owned devices.

“If you think about driver’s education, you don’t just hand a student a car and say go,” Weidig says.

“We limited the devices where they weren’t able to access social media. We modified the device itself to, in essence, have a kind of learner’s permit. We implemented, across the dis-

trict, an online digital citizenship course that our students need to move through to have some of those communication capabilities opened up to them.”

“Whenever a student logs into this Chromebook, it only can connect to our network to get on to the internet,” adds Roger Brunelle, chief information officer for District 203. “So (students) might be at home, and they would be on their parents’ Wi-Fi, but as soon as they get on, it’s going to come here to our district office and go through our internet connection. We have software that filters these devices when they’re not in a school building.”

Brunelle says Naperville uses a filtering tool called Securly, which allows parents to better keep track of their kids’ usage of schoolowned devices.

“They will have access to know what websites their students have gone to, and the tool also has the ability to scan for certain aspects of things like cyberbullying,” Brunelle says. “The tools in the marketplace have reached the point of maturity that there are a lot of things that a school district can and should put in place to make sure that it’s not all the onus on the parents to monitor on a school device.”

Monitoring school-issued devices is one thing. Monitoring other ways that children access the internet, such as through personal tablets or smartphones, is another.

“This is a delicate balance where every parent has to decide how engaged and involved they’re going to be,” Brunelle says, “until you have some evidence that your students are becoming good digital citizens, a little more care and caution, and having a good conversation with them on

what’s expected of them in terms of good internet behavior.”

Weidig says one of the biggest concerns he hears when talking to parents in his district is that students can’t seem to untether themselves from their devices.

“The biggest concern they have is the screen time, that idea of I’d love for my child to use it until 10 o’clock at night, but starting at 11 o’clock, I’d really like them to not be on it because students might be responding at 2 o’clock in the morning or interacting with other people,” he says.

To combat that, Weidig and Brunelle say, parents would be wise to educate themselves on the safeguards offered by their internet service providers.

“Most of the internet (service) providers themselves offer filtering and restrictions that you can set right at the router level,” Brunelle, himself a father of college-aged children, says.

“I have Comcast at home. I can go into my Comcast logon, and I can set warnings and usage limits by time of day, specific devices that can and cannot connect.”

“Start learning features of your router and how the connectivity works in your home, and then you can set limitations in your home,” Weidig adds.

But experts say the technology itself can only do so much, and if kids are going to get the most out of the devices they’re using from an educational perspective, parents need to pay close attention, so that their kids know how to do so.

“Our first recommendation to them is get involved,” Weidig says. “Don’t be intimidated. We encourage our parents to sit down with your child, let them show you what they’re doing and how they’re doing it.”

Can I get pet hair out of the laundry?

DEAR MARY: I am one of your millions of fans. Your insight, tips, products and recipes are terrific. Thank you for your time and effort. I’m looking for something I can purchase or make myself to extract dog hairs from fabric in the dryer.

Email Years ago I questions or purchased tips to a kind of mary@every dry ball, daycheap which skate.com or looked orEveryday dinary Cheapskate, enough 12340 Seal and Beach Blvd., worked Suite B-416, great. But Seal Beach, CA since then 90740.

I’ve never seen anything like it. I’m desperate!

— Anita DEAR ANITA: I’m pretty sure you’re taking about a Dryer Maid Ball that removes pet hair in the dryer,

EVERYDAY CHEAPSKATE while softening clothes and decreasing wrinkles. Full disclosure, I have not tested this product myself, because I do not have a pet.

However, the customer reviews for this product are positive. What I have tested and do love are wool dryer balls. They soften clothes and reduce static without fragrance or chemicals, and I have noticed that they pick up stray hairs that find their way into the dryer. If you give either (or both) a try, be sure to send us your review. I’m sure yours is a common problem within our big (and growing!) EC family.

DEAR MARY: I have been given some gently used bedsheets. They have the odors of dryer sheets and a detergent that I am allergic to. I have washed them several times in my own fragrance-free detergent, but the odor still remains. Will Nok-Out take care of it? If so, how much should I use

in a wash load? — Louise DEAR LOUISE: A buildup of fragrance and laundry products can be tough to deal with. Manufacturers of cleaning products have trained consumers to equate fragrance with cleanliness. But that odor is certainly offensive to some of us and is yet another source of chemicals around us. I’m confident that NokOut can take care of those odors.

Add 8 ounces (1 cup) Nok-Out to a washer load.

If you have a top-load washer, set it to use the minimum amount of water.

Fill the tub first, add the Nok-Out, mix it up a bit, and then add the sheets, making sure every whole sheet is fully saturated. Let the sheets sit in the machine for 15 to 20 minutes, then complete the cycle without adding detergent.

Dry as usual. For a frontload washer, use the same amount of Nok-Out in a pre-wash soak. If possible, stop the cycle during the soak phase for 15 to 20 minutes. Then restart it

The Indiana Gazette

and complete the cycle as normal.

Another option is to go low-tech. Use a washtub or bucket. Fill it with enough water to cover the sheets completely. Add 1 cup of Nok-Out. Add the sheets, and make sure the fabric gets fully immersed. Let them sit for 15 to 20 minutes. After, throw the sheets into the washer for a spin cycle (no need to rinse), and then dry them normally.

Don’t forget to use code “DPL” for 10 percent off your Nok-Out when ordering online on NokOut.com or calling Nok-Out headquarters at (866) 551-1927.

This column will answer questions of general interest, but letters cannot be answered individually. Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving.com, a personal finance member website and the author of “Debt-Proof Living,” released in 2014. To find out more about Mary and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www. creators.com.

CRAFT SHOW: The Elks are sponsoring a craft show from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 29 at Elks Lodge #931, South 13th Street, Indiana. Tables are available for $20 each or a booth space (two tables) for $35. Tables and chairs will be provided until gone. Some electrical outlets will be available. Coffee and doughnuts will be provided during setup from 8 to 9:30 a.m. For more information or to fill out an application, contact Barbara at (724) 463-3858 or indianabarb@hotmail.com.

REUNION: The 61st annual Livermore Reunion will be held at noon Saturday at the Hopewell Methodist Church, Route 217 North, Blairsville. Balloons will mark the driveway. All former residents and friends are encouraged to attend and bring a guest. This will probably be the last reunion. Livermore was dismantled for the building of the Conemaugh Flood Control Dam in the 1950s. For more information, call (724) 639-9146.

REUNION: The Ambrose School Reunion will begin with lunch at noon Saturday at Hoss’s Steak & Sea House, Wayne Avenue, White Township. For more information, call (814) 938-5612.

VICTORIAN TEA: Enjoy tea? Have a treasured tea set? Interested in Victorian-era history?

Come to the Fall Harvest Ladies Tea on Saturday, Sept.

24, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the historic Clark House with a teacup and the story behind it to share with other guests.

Fall-themed goodies will be served while historian Samantha Barna discusses Victorian period fashions and accessories.

Space is limited, so please call the historical society at (724) 463-9600 to reserve your tickets.

Cost is $15 for members, $20 for nonmembers. Bring your own cup to share if you wish; if not, cups will be provided.

REUNION: The Willard Home School reunion will be held at noon Sept. 22 at Hoss’s Steak & Sea House, Wayne Avenue, White Township.

CRAFT SHOW: Zion Lutheran Church is hosting a fall craft show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 15 at the Indiana Fire Association Social Hall, 1555 Indian Springs Road, White Township.

There will be crafts, hot food, a basket raffle, giveaway, door prizes and a bake sale. Arts, crafts and food vendors are wanted. Eight-foot tables are available. For more information, contact Tamie Blank at Tamie_Blank@yahoo.com or (724) 762-0212.

CRAFT SHOW: An annual craft show will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Dixonville Wesleyan Ministry Center, 233 Purchase Line Road, Clymer. The show benefits DWC Ministries. Tables are available for $10 each.

Food and beverages will be available. Admission and parking are free. For more information, contact Marty at (724) 254-7400 or Becky at (724) 254-1930.

CRAFT SHOW: Registrations are now being accepted for a holiday home party and craft show to be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Penn Run Christian Outreach Center, 75 Grace Church Road, Penn Run. A silent auction will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m., and a pie auction will be held at noon. A homemade soup and bake sale and concessions will be available throughout the day.

For information about registration or payment, contact Lori Fackler at lorijefffackler@yahoo.com or prior to 9 p.m. at (724) 349-2929.

If you see these people today, be sure to wish them a happy birthday: • Tom Anderson, Plumville • Birdi Berkey, Indiana • Pauline Cikowski, Indiana • Donna Cramer, Erie • Dave Ferguson, Indiana • Mary Kendrick, Indiana • Frances Kovalchick, Elderton • Shane Lute, Indiana • Mary Ann Rapach, Indiana • Owen L. Stiffler, Graceton The Gazette would like to wish you a “Happy Birthday!” To have a name added to the list, call (724) 4655555, ext. 265.

If you leave a message, be sure to spell out the first and last name of the person celebrating their special day and remember to tell us the day and the town where they live.

Messages may be left up to one month before the birthday. Those with incomplete information will not be run on the list.

SUBMISSION GUIDELINES • Submissions may be mailed to The Indiana Gazette, 899 Water St., Indiana, PA 15701; faxed to (724) 4658267; or emailed to family@indianagazette.net.

For more information, call (724) 465-5555, ext. 265, or visit http://bit.ly/IGsubmissionguidelines • For coming events, reunion and anniversary announcements, items must be submitted at least one week prior to the requested date of publication. Information is run in the order received.

• All submissions must be typed and must include a daytime phone number. The Gazette will not accept handwritten submissions.

• All submissions are subject to editing for space and content.

• Wedding anniversaries are accepted beginning with the 25th and in increments of 5 years thereafter until the 40th, after which they may be submitted annually.

• Only first and second baby birthdays will be accepted.

• High school reunions are accepted starting with the 25th and in increments of 5 years thereafter.

• For baby birthdays and for births, if the child’s parents have different last names, signatures of both parents must be provided.

• Birthday/card shower announcements for those 80 years old and older will be published.

• All those submitting baby birthdays, births and engagements may receive a call confirming the submission.

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NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, ROBERT D. KAMMERDIENER & SHIRLEY A. KAMMERDIENER ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN BOROUGH OF BLAIRSVILLE COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 1131 PAGE NUMBER 971 TAX PARCEL #06-003-519 319 EAST CHESTNUT STREET BLAIRSVILLE, PA 15717 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR CIM TRUST 2015-4AG MORTGAGE-BACKED NOTES, SERIES 2015-4AG VS ROBERT D. KAMMERDIENER & SHIRLEY A. KAMMERDIENER CS #10491 CD 2016 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: ROBERT W. WILLIAMS (856-482-1400) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on OCTOBER 30, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 9/9, 9/16, 9/23

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NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, ARETAS M. REED ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN TOWNSHIP OF CENTER COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 1452 PAGE NUMBER 621 TAX PARCEL #12-047-514.00..-000#12866 100 THIRD STREET GRACETON, PA 15748 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF WELLS FARGE BANK, NA VS ARETAS M. REED CS #10409 CD 2016 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: PETER WAPNER (215-563-7000) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on OCTOBER 30, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 9/9, 9/16, 9/23

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Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, JAMES S. GARVIN, JR., KELLY E. GARVIN AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN BOROUGH OF BLAIRSVILLE COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DOCUMENT NUMBER 2012-235842 TAX PARCEL #05-004-130 27 HOLLAND DRIVE BLAIRSVILLE, PA 15717 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF S&T BANK VS JAMES S. GARVIN, JR., KELLY E. GARVIN AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CS #10682 CD 2016 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: KRISTINE M. ANTHOU (412-281-7650) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on OCTOBER 30, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 9/9, 9/16, 9/23

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NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, SANDRA K. UTBERG ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN TOWNSHIP OF WHITE COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 1091 PAGE NUMBER 133 TAX PARCEL #42-019-111 960 INDIAN SPRINGS ROAD INDIANA, PA 15701 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR MERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE INVESTORS TRUST, MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-AR1 VS SANDRA K. UTBERG CS #10890 CD 2016 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: SARAH K. MCCAFFERY (610-278-6800) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on OCTOBER 30, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 9/9, 9/16, 9/23

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001

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NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, RONALD T. WENSEL, JR. ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN BOROUGH OF CLYMER COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2010-207586 TAX PARCEL #15-005-120 715 FRANKLIN STREET CLYMER, PA 15728 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF WELLS FARGO BANK, NA VS RONALD T. WENSEL, JR. CS #10751 CD 2016 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: KIMBERLY A. BONNER (614-222-4921) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on OCTOBER 30, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 9/9, 9/16, 9/23

NOTICE Pursuant to the Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act, the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Rules and Regulations, and the Clean Streams Law, notice hereby is given that Robindale Energy Services, Inc., 224 Grange Hall Road, P.O. Box 228, Armagh, PA 15920, has made application to the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection for renewing its existing surface coal mine permit (coal refuse reprocessing and beneficial use of coal ash) and related NPDES permit.

The current permit, SMP 32100201, was issued on March 13, 2012 and will expire on March 13, 2017. This renewal does not contain revisions to the existing operation. The receiving stream for the permit area is Blacklick Creek. The operation is located in Brush Valley Township, Indiana County and is known as the Dias Mine. The permit is located approximately 2 miles north of the intersection of SR 56 and SR 22, just west of SR 56, and north of Blacklick Creek, on the property of Robindale Energy Services, Inc. The New Florence, PA, U.S. Geological Survey 7.5 minute topographic map contains the area described. A copy of this application is available for public review at the Bureau of District Mining Operations, 286 Industrial Park Road, Ebensburg, PA 15931. Written comments, objections, or a request for public hearing or informal conference may be submitted to the Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau Of District Mining Operations, 286 Industrial Park Road, Ebensburg, PA 15931 within thirty (30) days of the final publication of this notice and must include the person’s name address, telephone number, and a brief statement as to the nature of the objection(s).

9/16, 9/23, 9/30, 10/7

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The Indiana Gazette 001

Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, LINDA L. GAMBLE & ARTHUR C. GAMBLE ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN BOROUGH OF HOMER CITY COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 976 PAGE NUMBER 510 TAX PARCEL #21007325 117 OAKLAND AVENUE HOMER CITY, PA 15748 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR NEW CENTURY HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST, SERIES 2005-B, ASSET BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES VS LINDA L. GAMBLE & ARTHUR C. GAMBLE CS #10860 CD 2016 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: PETER WAPNER (215-563-7000) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on OCTOBER 30, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 9/9, 9/16, 9/23

NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the: Township of Washington of Indiana County at 360 Red Lion Road, Creekside, Pa 15732, Phone 724-397-2059 until 5:00 PM, on October 4, 2016, for the following: 1. 1 L.S. Kettering Road Drainage Project ** Pennsylvania Prevailing Wage Act 442 may or may not apply. ** A mandatory pre bid meeting shall be held on September 22, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. on site.

Liquidated damages apply at the rate of $825.00 per calendar day.

Proposals must be upon the forms furnished by the Municipality.

A performance bond or certified check in the amount of 100% of the contract shall be furnished by the successful bidder within 20 days after the contract is awarded.

The Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.

9/16, 9/19

NOTICE Community Living & Learning Inc. is accepting bids to purchase (2) two seven passenger minivan(s). Please call (724) 349-1420 for further detailed specifications. Bids should be received by Noon September 22nd, 2016. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

EOE 9/12, 9/14, 9/16

One item per ad priced under $4000

One item per ad priced under $5000

001

001

Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, SHARON E. LEE & HERBERT R. LEE JR. ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN TOWNSHIP OF WHITE COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 1128 PAGE NUMBER 669 TAX PARCEL #42-010-116.01 356 STATION AVENUE INDIANA, PA 15701 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF RBS FINANCIAL PRODUCTS INC., FORMERLY KNOWN AS GREENWICH CAPITAL FINANCIAL PRODUCTS, INC. VS SHARON E. LEE & HERBERT R. LEE JR. CS #10982 CD 2015 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: PAUL CRESSMAN (215-563-7000) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on OCTOBER 30, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 9/9, 9/16, 9/23

NOTICE ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE No. 32-16-0325 Estate of Craig Paouncic, a/k/a Craig M. Paouncic, a/k/a Craig Michael Paouncic, deceased.

Letters of Administration on the Estate of Craig Paouncic, a/k/a Craig M. Paouncic, a/k/a Craig Michael Paouncic, late of White Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Indiana County, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and to those having claims against the same to present them to the undersigned, or to her attorney, duly authenticated for settlement.

Pamela J. Paouncic 330 Morewood Avenue Blairsville, PA 15717 Ronald J. Saffron, Esquire 135 East Market Street Suite 105 Blairsville, PA 15717 9/2, 9/9, 9/16

NOTICE VIVIAN F. SUPINKA ESQUIRE SUPINKA & SUPINKA, PC Letter of Administration of the Estate of JERRY LYNN SIEWERT, late of the Township of White, Indiana County, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are required to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are required to make prompt payment.

Gerry Lynn McElravy 1137 Waterworks Road Indiana, PA 15701 9/2, 9/9, 9/16

One item per ad priced over $5000

YOUR AD IS ONLY YOUR AD IS ONLY YOUR AD IS ONLY YOUR AD IS ONLY YOUR AD IS ONLY YOUR AD IS ONLY YOUR AD IS ONLY

Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, CARL E. BRUNECKE, JR.; TONI BRUNECKE; JEAN R. BRUNECKE; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN TOWNSHIP OF CONEMAUGH COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 1485 PAGE NUMBER 564 TAX PARCEL #16-004-115.01 134 SPERANZA ROAD SALTSBURG, PA 15681 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE, LLC F/K/A CENTEX HOME EQUITY COMPANY, LLC CS #10469 CD 2014 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: KIMBERLY A. BONNER (614-222-4921) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on OCTOBER 30, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 9/9, 9/16, 9/23

NOTICE EXECUTRIX NOTICE Estate of Zetta May Nelson, also known as Zetta M. Nelson, late of the Township of Pine, County of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of the above-named decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to: Esther M. McDonald Executrix 108 North 8th Street, Apt. E PO Box 347 Millville, NJ 08332 George P. Elias Attorney for Executrix 3502 Bigler Avenue Northern Cambria, PA 15714 9/9, 9/16, 9/23

NOTICE The Pine Township Supervisors are requesting bids for the following PennDot approved materials: Five Hundred (500) tons of anti skid delivered to the municipal building in Heilwood, PA. Bids will be opened and read publicly by the Board of Supervisors at 7:00 p.m. October 3rd, 2016 at the regular monthly meeting held at the Pine Township Municipal Building in Heilwood, PA. Bidding forms may be secured at the Township Office or by calling the office at 814-948-4480. Office hours are Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. until 12:30.

9/16, 9/23

Place your ad in The Gazette Classifieds to

GET SOME

FREE 5 10 15 20 25 30 40 ACTION! $

LIMIT 1 PER WEEK

$

$

$

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724.349.4949

You can place your ads by ... EMAIL: classifieds@indianagazette.net ... PHONE: 724-349-4949 ... FAX: 724-349-4550 MAIL: The Indiana Gazette Classifieds, PO Box 10, Indiana, PA 15701 ... or by dropping them off at The Indiana Gazette, located at 899 Water St. in Indiana • All ads are up to 6 lines and run for 7 days • Free ads can run for 7 days. Second week is $5, or you can wait 30 days to rerun for another 7 days free. Additional renewals are $5 each.

• Rates apply to private-party ads only • Must list price of item/s in ad • No cancellation refunds • Add an Attention-Getter for only $5 (optional) • Pets, Real Estate, Rentals, Auctions, Financial, Services/Repairs, Garage Sales, Bulk (firewood, hay, etc.) not eligible. • No other discounts or coupons apply.

Classified

The Indiana Gazette 001

Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, MELISSA LYMAN, IN HER CAPACITY AS ADMINISTRATRIX DBN OF THE ESTATE OF PARKER D. HILL, ASHLEY THOMAS, IN HER CAPACITY AS DEVISEE OF THE ESTATE OF PARKER D. HILL, MITCHELL STILLWAGON, IN HIS CAPACITY AS DEVISEE OF THE ESTATE OF PARKER D. HILL JORDON BANEY, IN HIS CAPACITY AS DEVISEE OF THE ESTATE OF PARKER D. HILL, JOHN BANEY, IN HIS CAPACITY AS DEVISEE OF THE ESTATE OF PARKER D. HILL ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN TOWNSHIP OF CENTER COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 1458 PAGE NUMBER 190 TAX PARCEL #12-053-101.00..-000#47878 45 PELLEGRENE DRIVE HOMER CITY, PA 15748 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY VS MELISSA LYMAN (ET AL) CS #10134 CD 2016 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: ADAM H. DAVIS (215-563-7000) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on OCTOBER 30, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 9/9, 9/16, 9/23

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.

Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sales Notices will also appear periodically.

001

Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, JEREMY J. SHEARER ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN BOROUGH OF INDIANA COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DOCUMENT NUMBER 2012-233276 TAX PARCEL #22-003-513 537 OAK STREET INDIANA, PA 15701 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF S&T BANK VS JEREMY J. SHEARER CS #10946 CD 2016 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: PRESTON D. JAQUISH (412-281-4333) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on OCTOBER 30, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 9/9, 9/16, 9/23

002

Sunshine Notices

NOTICE

Indiana Borough Council will hold a Special Council Meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday September 20th, 2016 for decision concerning amendments to the Transient Retail Business Ordinance. The meeting is located in the Council Chambers of the Borough Building, 80th North 8th Street, Indiana, PA. The regular schedule Work Session will follow the special meeting.

NOTICE

The Indiana County Farmland Easement Board of Directors will meet at 5:00 pm at the Indiana County Conservation District office, 625 Kolter Drive in Indiana on September 20, 2016.

015

Houses For Sale

724-349-6900 888-349-6800 â&#x20AC;˘ Joyce M. Overdorff â&#x20AC;˘ Jaci N. Reefer â&#x20AC;˘ Donald Altemus MLS# 1212643

208 Saddlebrook Dr. 2 BR Condo $144,900 1163 Grant Street, Suite 104 Indiana, PA

www.joyrealty.com joy@joyrealty.com Indiana Gazette Classifieds...(724)349-4949.

2-BDR, 1-bath, w/ porches, attached 1 car garage. In Coral. Price to sell. Call (724) 422-1482

ALVERDA Area 3/4 Bdr Ranch home, on level 2.3 acres. LR, DR, Eat-in Kitchen, finished basement, heated 3 car garage.

Penns Manor School. $155,000. Call (814) 948-7529

CEDARDELLE MODULAR: 1st Showing Anywhere. Special design for RHI. 1,560 sq ft inc heating & appliance pkgs. Order for $107,700 or take lot model for $104,200.

Riverview Homesâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Rte 22, New Alex.

(724) 668-2297.

030

Furnished Apartments

1 BDR, stove, fridge, parking, clean. $495/mo most util. 2 BRD, stove, fridge, parking, clean. $ 595/mo most util. Call (724) 465-2420

SPECIAL FACTORY INCENTIVE: 1,280 sq ft, 3 bed, 2 bath, 7½ ft ceilings, 6-panel int doors, raised panel real wood cabs/stiles. Limited Time Only! $59,900. Riverview Homes â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Rte 66, Vandergrift. (724) 567-5647 & Rte 22, New Alex. (724) 668-2297, Rte 119 Greensburg.

(724) 834-3960.

UNIQUE Brick ranch, 3 bdr, attached garage, finished bsmnt, hardwood floors, lots of closet space, Ind. Schools, 3 miles from downtown, Priced to sell! Serious inquiries (724) 388-2270

019

Lots & Acreage For Sale

54.82 ACRES Near Clymer/Dixonville area.

Good for hunting, any reasonable offer excepted.

Call (724) 541-7171

1/2 ACRE Level lot 150x150. Sunrise Ave Homer City. Cleared and surveyed. City util. avail. $15,000. 724-422-4621

BRIDGE â&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Łâ&#x2122; â&#x2122;Ł

1 BDRM, 2nd floor, 1 mile N. from Indiana, No pets, $425/mo + util. & Sec. Dep. (724) 465-8253 BRAND NEW: 1 Bdrm Apt, ALL UTIL. INCL. internet & TV also. East Pike $660/mo No pets.

(724) 549-2059 INDIANA: Quiet, clean, 1 & 2 bdr, $450 + gas & elec., 2 bdrâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s $650 mo.+ elec., newer furn., n/p, n/s, N. of town, (724) 465-8521

031

231 Philadelphia St. , 1 Bd, off street parking, w/d, all utilities included. $700/month. Call (724) 422-3607 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 bdr in Homer City, N/P, N/S, $550/mo + elec., Call (724) 388-3337 ATTRACTIVE 2 bdr in Homer City, N/P, N/S, $550/mo + elec., Call (724) 388-3337

BLAIRSVILLE, Lrg 3 bdr, 3 bath, off St. prkg, $675/ mo + util. No pets, Non smoking. 724-216-3494 BLAIRSVILLE: Modern 2 bdr, full kit., C/A, W/D, lrg bath, Private parking, $600/mo (724) 459-6314 COLONIAL MANOR 1 bdr furnished. & unfurnished. 2 bdr unfurnished.

Call for info.

(724) 463-9290. 9-4pm. colonialmanorindianapa .com HOMER CITY: 2 Bdrm, 1st floor, A/C, $550/mo. heat included, no pets.

Call (724) 479-2294 HOMER CITY: Very nice 1& 2 bdr, all incld fridg. & stove,starting at $430/mo call for other details. (724) 479-2541 IN TOWN 2 bdrm Apartment, rent incl: water, hot water, garbage, sewage, off St. parking, on site laundry. Rent $600 + electric. No pets. 6 mo. lease. (724) 349-5880 INDIANA: Spacious 1 bdr, c/a, d/w, off-street parking, Great Location! $560 + elec., Call (724) 349-2638 INTOWN Location, 1 bdrm, good condition, all utilities included, $625/ mo + dep.

(724) 463-6498 NEW 1 bdr, Indiana, $520/mo. incl sewage, garbage & water. No Pets. Call (412) 289-0382 NEWLY Remodeled, 1 bdrm apt in Homer City, No pets, includes all utilities, $560/mo plus security. (724) 762-3520 ROCHESTER MILLS: 3 bdr, 2 ba, Kit. & L.R., c/a, deck, gas-water-septic & waste incld., $780 mo. avail. Oct. 1st, Ref. req.

(724) 286-9301 SPACIOUS One bdrm, Indiana. $490/mo incl. sew, garbage & water, No Dogs. (412) 289-0382 VERY NICE: 1 lrg bdr, off street park, appliances, incl, a/c, w/d hookups, $575/mo + utilities. Cat Friendly. (724) 541-1061

032

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2016

16,

by Phillip Alder Unfurnished Apartments

ATTRACTIVE 2 bdrm unit, carpeting, appliances, air, on-site laundry, & storage. $625/mo.

Rent incl water, garbage & sewage. No pets, handicap accessible. (724) 762-3702

FOR SALE: 427 Hamill Rd. Make an Offer! 4-5 bdr house, 2 1/2 bath, large living room and family room. Gas heat and A/C located on 1 1/2 acres. Open Sat 9/17 & Sun 9/18 9am - 4pm. Call (724) 599-4986

Friday, September 16, 2016 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Page 19

Business Property For Rent

COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT

-OFFICE SPACE-

- Downtown Indiana - Parking Included - Furnished or Unfurnished - Built to Suit - Size - Flexable - Term - Flexable - Rent is Negotiable

For more information, please call or e-mail: Ralph Stitt : 724.388.0921 ralph.stitt@impulsedev.com

Walter Stanley Realty

SAFETY FIRST, SUCCESS SECOND Dudley Moore said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The best car safety device is a rear-view mirror with a cop in it.â&#x20AC;?

At the bridge table, the careful driver â&#x20AC;&#x201D; declarer â&#x20AC;&#x201D; who accommodates as many layouts as possible will come out ahead in the long run, even if sometimes an inferior line would have also worked.

In todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deal, West leads the club king against six hearts. What should South do?

Northâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s four-heart jump-rebid promised four or more trumps and denied an ace, a king, a void or a singleton.

033

Office Space For Rent

PRIME Rustic Lodge Rd Office space with parking.

For lease.

724-840-3646

035

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex, very clean, appliances included. Dixonville area, $575/mo. (724) 840-8069 5 BDR House Marion Center Area. $750/mo incl gas only. Call (724) 397-9492 AULTMAN 8 rm, 3 bdrs, eat in kitchen, yard, sunporch, new roof, siding, $650/mo 724-463-7623 BLAIRSVILLE Derry Twp 2 bdr, $525/mo + sec. dep. & util. No pets, Non smoking. 724-459-8248 BLAIRSVILLE Large 3 Bdr, A/C, incl. water. $650/mo. Plus util. No Pets. Call (724) 463-2250 BORO: Family Home, 4 bdrs, off street parking, fenced in yard, $750/mo + util.

Call (412) 289-7562 CLYMER: 4 bdr, 1.5 ba, P.M. School Dist, pets negot., water incld., $950/mo. (412)445-6816 HOMER CITY: 2 bdr, a/c, nice yard, deck, $575mo + utilities, H.C. Schools, Call 724-388-2589 HOUSE 3 BDR in Indiana Boro. $600/mo plus utilities and security deposit.

No Pets 724-349-3157

It could have been made with zero points, so Southâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s jump to six hearts was a tad optimistic.

When the dummy appeared, South was very pleased with himself. He seemed to have 12 tricks via two spades, five hearts, four diamonds and one club. What could possibly go wrong?

The risk was a bad diamond break.

Maybe East or West held a singleton diamond honor, but South saw that he did not need to be that lucky. He won with his club ace, drew two rounds of trumps, unblocked his high spades, crossed to dummy with a trump, and ruffed the last spade.

With his preparations nearly complete, declarer cashed the diamond ace, then led his remaining club.

What happened next?

If the defender winning the trick led a spade or a club, South would have sluffed one of his low diamonds and ruffed on the board to gain an extra trump trick.

Or, if that defender played a diamond, any diamond, declarer would have played second hand low and would have had no diamond loser. Clever!

COPYRIGHT: 2016, UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE

055

Insurance For Sale

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$YHUDJH DQQXDO KRXVHKROG VDYLQJV EDVHG RQ QDWLRQDO VXUYH\ RI QHZ SROLF\KROGHUV ZKR UHSRUWHG VDYLQJV E\ VZLWFKLQJ WR 6WDWH )DUP 6WDWH )DUP 0XWXDO $XWRPRELOH ,QVXUDQFH &RPSDQ\ 6WDWH )DUP ,QGHPQLW\ &RPSDQ\ 6WDWH )DUP )LUH DQG &DVXDOW\ &RPSDQ\ 6WDWH )DUP *HQHUDO ,QVXUDQFH &RPSDQ\ %ORRPLQJWRQ ,/ P097187.1 06/09

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ASTROGRAPH â?&#x201A;â&#x153;ľâ&#x153;Ş â?&#x201A; Your Birthday SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2016

by Eugenia Last You can make positive alterations to your personal life and the way you run your home and finances. Taking on more responsibility will be tough at first, but in the end will turn out to be satisfying and profitable.

VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The changes you make will be directly linked to previous experiences. Look back, but be prepared to leap forward. Opportunity and good fortune will change your life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 23) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A change in a relationship or partnership will result in an opportunity and a chance to use your skills and expertise in a different arena.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nov. 22) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Applying what you know to a problem that crops up will help you bypass trouble. An interesting opportunity to use your talents in different business sectors should not be ignored.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Put your house in order.

Host an event or alter your living arrangements.

Romance is encouraged and will play a role in an important relationship.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Keep your life simple.

Listen carefully and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t jeopardize your reputation or ability to get things done. An emotional problem must be dealt with diplomatically.

Feb. 19) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rely on your own ability, skill and energy to get things done. Make physical changes that will encourage a loved one to be more romantic.

Taking action will bring about positive change.

PISCES (Feb. 20March 20) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Try not to be inconsistent. If you want others to take part in your plans, you will have to prove that your ideas are well thought out.

ARIES (March 21April 19) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Do your best to be your best.

Engaging in physical activity, being playful with a loved one and making lifestyle or appearance changes will be beneficial.

TAURUS (April 20May 20) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Uncertainty while traveling will arise, causing a delay. Give yourself plenty of time to reach your destination in order to avoid being late.

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find out something from an unexpected source.

GEMINI (May 21June 20) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Relationships will be complicated. Try not to send the wrong signal or let your flirtatious ways cost you.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let temptation lead you astray. Honesty is the best policy.

CANCER (June 21July 22) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Someone will call your bluff if you exaggerate. Stick to the facts and practical, carefully considered plans.

Let your performance speak for itself.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A quiet getaway will do you good. Make plans to go on a retreat or brief vacation with a good friend or loved one. Make sure you take some time to pamper yourself.

COPYRIGHT 2016 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-

CLASSIFIED helpline: (724)349-4949.

Hide while you seek! Protect your privacy with the Indiana Gazette help wanted â&#x20AC;&#x153;blind boxesâ&#x20AC;?.

PEOPLE read the Gazette classifieds every day. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great place to advertise.

Phone (724) 349-4949 to place your ad.

Prepress Technician

Indiana, PA based company seeking a full-time prepress technician who assists in the composition of printing projects, ensuring accuracy, revising files, and helping customers through the proofing process. Ideal candidate is: organized, multi-tasks, pays attention to detail and has strong computer skills. General knowledge of printing is preferred, however, training will be provided to the right individual.

This is a full-time position with benefits. Must be able to work a flexible schedule including Saturdays. Compensation based on experience.

IN Boro, 2 bdr, 1 bath, all appl, w/d, off St. parking, non smoking, no pets, $625 + util.

724-349-5768

Please send resume to: Prepress Technician Box 2680 c/o The Indiana Gazette PO Box 10 Indiana, PA 15701

INDIANA Boro, large 4 bedroom, $950/mo. plus utilities. (724) 840-2399

You may also e-mail your resume to: prepresstechnician@indianagazette.net

LARGE Farm House 2 miles from Ind. water & gas incl. $1,100/mo. can nego. for work, Call (724) 388-0040.

Assistant To General Manager

NICE IN-TOWN: 4 bdrs, a/c, w/d, all appliances, garage, hardwood fl., fenced yard, pets negotiable, $945 month. (724) 388-3512 NORTH Josephine very nice 2 bdr possible 3rd, 2 bath. Recently renovated.

Lg d/w, covered patio, yard. Some util. may be incl. $750/ mo. Call Ron Larch - Previte Reality 724-465-8320 PENN RUN: 2 bdr, living rm, dining rm, kitchen, laundry rm, $500/mo + util., Call (724) 254-1651 RANCH move in ready.

Old Rt 56 HWY W. 3-4 bdr, 2 baths, c/a, sun porch, 2 car garage, $950 mo. + util. & sec., Call 724-840-2428

039

Mobile Homes For Rent

SALTSBURG Area: 2 bdr, $500/mo. + util, sec. dep. & 1st mo. rent. Ref. req.

724-639-3289 leave msg

Full time position available with local company as assistant to the general manager. Report directly to the general manager and learn multiple facets of company operations in a fast paced diverse environment. Candidate must be well organized, self-motivated, possess good reasoning skills, be willing and capable of learning new skills and enjoy a multi-task work day. Good communication skills and a focus on quality and customers along with being a team player required. Some work experience in a manufacturing environment or quality control would be helpful but not necessary. Proficiency with Microsoft Office is essential and accounting knowledge and experience would be a plus.

Interested candidates should send resume toBox 2955 c/o The Indiana Gazette 899 Water Street Indiana, PA 15701 or by email to AGM@indianagazette.net

Classified

Page 20 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Friday, September 16, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

CROSSWORD

085

Special Services

BYLER CONSTRUCTION

09-16-16

Amish Construction Specializing in Metal Roofing, Pole Buildings, All Our Work is Guaranteed !

PA # 117663 Fully Insured (814) 241-8431 Please leave a Message HAULING Need your unwanted items hauled away. Call 724-463-8254.

JOHN B. JOHNSTON

061

061

Help Wanted

CARPENTER/HELPER/ LABORER Must have own transportation. Valid drivers license.

(724) 479-3758

DRIVERS NEEDED

Late Model Equipment.

Flatbed Operation for Regional and Local Flatbed and Dump Hauling.

Part time work is also available. Must have clear CDL. Minimum 23 years of age. Minimum 2 years experience.

Benefits available.

Call: 724-639-9043 or 412-491-4767 or apply on line at www.cticoordinators.com and click on online apps.

Help Wanted

PART TIME POSITION

In The Indiana Gazette Circulation Department.

Duties include data processing and customer service work, light dock work and newspaper delivery.

Must be available for various hours.

Interested candidates may send resume or letter of interest to: The Indiana Gazette Circulation Dept., P.O. Box 10, Indiana, PA 15701 via e-mail: rcarrasco@indiana gazette.net Or stop in the Gazette Office for an application for employment.

HIRING COOK!

For Hot Line at The Coventry Inn. Experienced Cook or Culinary Student. Three nights each week. Contact by email to: charlesrunyan @covinn.com

Janitorial Position Keystone Power Plant.

Must have valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and have some janitorial experience.

Must be able to pass background check and drug testing.

Be available for daylight & afternoon shift.

Wage $9.00/hr to start.

Call (724)537-3335 to set up an interview, Mon-Fri, 9am to 3pm, Send resume to: latrobewindow @yahoo.com

MEDICAL BILLING Office seeking to fill a fulltime (M-F) position.

Candidate must have medical billing experience and medical terminology knowledge. Benefits available following probationary period.

Send resumes to: Employment Position PO Box 8 Indiana, PA 15701 OR fax to: (724) 479-4289

PERFORMANCE INCENTIVES & OVERTIME POTENTIAL Immediate openings for Satellite TV installers in thH ,QGLDQD area! No experience necessary we will train you and pay you while you train! We have DQ IRA available Company supplied vehicle & tools. GREAT POTENTIAL visit ZZZ.seeworld.biz or email resume to careers@seeworld.biz See World Satellites &DOO EOE

TECHNICIAN

Needed for busy optometric office. Computer skills necessary.

Send resume to: Box 2956 c/o The Indiana Gazette P.O. Box 10, Indiana, PA 15701.

062

Work Wanted

CAREGIVER for the elderly, experienced & has references.

724-801-1465

080

Remodeling Services

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

See us on Angieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s list.

724-465-0297 PA12963

â&#x153;Ś BUILDING â&#x153;Ś REMODELING â&#x153;Ś ELECTRICAL â&#x153;Ś Now OďŹ&#x20AC;ering: HANDYMAN SERVICE PA 006733

654 Johnston Rd. Creekside, PA 15732

(724) 397-2349 PA# 1621

AN HONEST & REPUTABLE CONTRACTOR SERVING THE AREA FOR 29 YEARS! 724ď&#x161;ş840ď&#x161;ş2143 814ď&#x161;ş749ď&#x161;ş0584

â&#x20AC;&#x153;A CALL FOR QUALITYâ&#x20AC;?

YARDSCAPES, LLC Call for Free Estimates on mowing, landscaping & your construction needs.

(724) 388-2693

099

Machinery & Tools

POULAN Pro chainsaw, 2 extra chains, asking $75. Call (724) 465-7300 WHITE Snow blower on tracks. Asking $400. Call (724) 422-7978

100

Household Goods

CEILING Fan, black in color, 4 feet, asking $25, call (724) 349-8621 COMPUTER Desk L shaped, light Oak in color. New in box. Asking $75. Call (724) 459-9224 DESK, Good Condition.

Asking $35. Call (724) 422-7978 HARLEY DAVIDSON Leather size 7 womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s flip flops. Excellent condition. Asking $15. Call (724) 463-0238 KENMORE side by side fridg. black, 32â&#x20AC;? w with ice maker. Asking $350.

Call (724) 762-3846 LEATHER Couch & matching recliner, medium brown, 4 yrs old.

Good condition. Paid $1200 asking $600. Call (724) 599-6038 OLD FASHION Sieve, works well, asking $12, Call (724) 465-2949 PELLET Stove Englandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Stove. Works, 2 yrs old new paid $1500 Asking $800 OBO Call (724) 397-2592

BRUSH VALLEY / INDIANA COUNTY

6th l Annua

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

CoďŹ&#x20AC;ee Donuts&

SAT., SEPT. 17, 2016 - 9 AM

FRI., SEPT. 16 - Grocery Auction - 4 PM Laverne Martin Farm, 2173 Aulds Run Rd., Homer City, PA Directions: From Rt. 56 in Brush Valley take 259 South for 3 miles or from Rt. 22 take 259 North for 2 miles Equipment: Kubota diesel mower, Smithy 1220 mill drill lathe combo, Crown pallet jacks, Echo Mist blower, garden cart, 275 gallon fuel tank, 11 ft. elevator, chain saws - Husqvarna 455, Husqvarna 346 XP, Stihl MS 250, Stihl 024 ... AND MORE Sporting Goods: New and used crossbows, B-B guns, Bike .22 ammo and asst. ammo, fishing lures Horse and Tack: Misc. new tack, halters, blankets, saddles Household: Maytag wringer washers, six foot extension table, pulley clothesline, plants, fabric, straw hats, glass bowls, king size â&#x20AC;&#x153;My Valentineâ&#x20AC;? quilt, colorful knotted comforters, schoolhouse throw, rugs, books ... AND MORE Hay Lawn Furniture Groceries: Assorted groceries and snacks, paper towels, candy, cookies (Fri. 4pm) Many more items by sale time. No â&#x20AC;&#x153;no-salesâ&#x20AC;?. All items sold to the highest bidder.

100

Household Goods

QUART sized canning jars, regular mouth, 2 dozen, $15.00. Call (724) 349-2265 Sectional Sofa, 2 piece, 2 seats each side, attached table on 1 side, asking $200 Call (724) 463-7048 SPEED QUEEN Wringer washer, good condition, $30. Call (724) 465-7679 STUFFED Living Room Chair, very comfortable, new condition, Christmas Colors (red & Green), asking $60 obo, Call (724) 525-6600 WHIRLPOOL 27â&#x20AC;? double oven, black, conventional. Electric. Asking $300.

Call (724) 762-3846

101

Appliances For Sale

GE PROFILE Stove Top, black, $200.

(724) 762-3846 MAYTAG Front load washer & dryer with bases. $350 ea. (724) 762-3846 Mobile Home Furnance, gas or propane, 60k btuâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, asking $350, Call (724) 840-3440

102

Musical & Stereo Equipment For Sale

112

Wanted to Buy

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS CA$H for sealed/ unexpired boxes Free pickup!

Call/txt 724-565-8338

130

Parts & Accessories For Sale

2 P205/65/R15 30% $20.

Call (724) 463-8238 2 P2205/65/R15 mounted on Toyota Avalon Wheels. $75. Call (724) 463-8238 2015 3.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Utility Cart from Lowes, good condition, $300 firm, Call (724) 349-6517 BEDLINER, for a 8ft Ford bed, like new, asking $45. Call (724) 349-6194 THULE Roof top cargo carrier, Excursion model with lock & clamps. Use 1 time, $175. Phone (724) 763-8506 Western Snow (724) 349-0152

131

Plow.

Autos For Sale

2003 Ford Explorer, 1 owner, 78k, very clean, $4,300, Call (724) 388-1374

CAMEO Acustic Guitar w/book, w/case, good condition, asking $75,.

Call (724) 397-8124

2004 Toyota Camry, 160k, clean, runs great, $2,500.

Call (724) 388-1374

105

2005 Cadillac Deville, loaded, mostly road miles, pearl white in color, excellent condition, Call (724) 349-0152

Pets & Supplies For Sale

ATTENTION...

ADS FOR FREE PETS

Your beloved pet deserves a loving, caring home.

The ad for your free pet may draw response from individuals who may sell your pet for research or breeding purposes.

Please screen respondents very carefully when giving away your pet.

Your pet will thank you!

This message compliments of

The Indiana Gazette

SHIH TZU Pups, 2 male, $500 & 1 female $500.

Have shots, checkups & papers. Born 8/6. Ready after 10/5.

724-464-9322

107

Sports Equipment For Sale

2 Climber Tree Stands, excellent condition, asking $200/both. Call (724) 840-4273

109

Miscellaneous For Sale

6- LENOX Pencil Santaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 13 1/2â&#x20AC;? tall. Asking $200 for all.

Call (724) 349-5274 ASSORTMENT of CB Radios. Good condition.

Asking $50 for all. Call (724) 349-6517 MAHONING Outdoor furnace, medium size, good condition. $1,000. (724) 397-4383 MR & MRS. Claus 3ft tall will sit up on floor or shelf. Great condition. $20. 724- 254-0325 SAWMILLS from only $4,397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension.

In stock, ready to ship!

FREE Info/DVD: www.

NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N VICE Tool, excellent condition. Asking $50.

Call (814) 948-7529

LAWN FARM

GARDEN CENTER FALL HOURS Mon & Tue

by Appointment Call 724-463-7980 Wed-Fri 9-5 Sat 8-Noon â&#x20AC;˘Mulch, Soil, Compost, Stone, Firewood â&#x20AC;˘(Limited Supply Cherry Cider)

â&#x20AC;˘Carports & Metal Roofing 1 mi. N. of the YMCA on Ben Franklin Rd. N. Mon-Fri 9-5; Sat 8-?

<

Commission Rates: 15% up to $100; 10% $101-$500; 8% over $500 $ $2.00 items considered donated.

NEED A

CONVENIENT

135

Vehicle Repairs

Since 1978 Indianaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Collision Center

RENTAL? DAVEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Rental and Leasing

1874 Oakland Ave. INDIANA

KITTANNING

Auto Body

Providing Excellent Customer Service & Satisfaction â&#x2DC;&#x2026; Since 1978 â&#x2DC;&#x2026;

724-349-3770

724-545-2880

263 Sexton Rd., Indiana, PA

www.leewayrentals.com

Dave Arthurs, Owner

136

Motorcycles For Sale

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;03 SUZUKI Marauder 800cc, saddlebag and windshield, good ties, low miles, black, excellent condition, $2,000.

Call 724-459-8248 ACTION - Classified Action ads get results at little or no cost to you. Classified Action ads are a great way to sell items when you are downsizing or to sell items that you no longer use. Place your ad in the Gazette Classifieds and get some Action. Phone (724) 349-4949 for details on this exciting advertising opportunity.

GARAGE SALES 092

Garage Sales

092

Garage Sales

092

Garage Sales

724-463-7980

116

Farm Products For Sale

HELMANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ORCHARD open for the season. Corner of 286 and Stonebreaker Rd. (724) 349-7841

BLAIRSVILLE: Corner of 193 Old Main St. & S. Liberty St., 9/16 - 9/18; 8-5pm.

PUMPKINS & Fall Squash, wholesale & retail. Sunrise Farm. 922 Arcadia Rd, Cherry Tree.

Call 724-599-8934

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Miss The Deadline to Advertise Your Garage Sale!

For Ads running: â&#x20AC;˘Tuesday through Friday call before 1pm the day before. â&#x20AC;˘For Saturday, call before 12 p.m Friday. â&#x20AC;˘For Sunday, call before 1 pm Friday. â&#x20AC;˘For Monday, call before 4pm Friday.

(724) 349-4949

RYE Oats & Round bales of hay. (724) 463-0321

HARDSCAPES â&#x20AC;˘ Outdoor Living Spaces â&#x20AC;˘ Patios & Retaining Walls â&#x20AC;˘ Firepits & Fireplaces â&#x20AC;˘ Stonework â&#x20AC;˘ Rock Gardening â&#x20AC;˘ Ponds & Waterfalls

GRACETON: 50 First Street, Fri. 9/16 & Sat. 9/17 8am-?, households, air conditioners, clothing $5/bag, antique doll, a little of everything!

HOMER CITY: 76 Carlisle St. Fri 9/16; 9-3 pm, Sat 9/17; 9-1pm. Housewares, golf, tools, fishing, yard, etc.

INDIANA: 105 N 4th St, Sat. 9/17, 8am-? Lots of stuff. Something for everyone!

INDIANA: 220 Oak St, Fri. 9/16 9a-3p; Sat 9/17 9a-noon. Lawn mower, desk, smoker, quilt rack, Wilton cake pans, dishes, misc.

QUALITY WORK ~ FULLY INSURED Commercial & Residential GRACETON: Rt 119 Storage Unit. 9/17; 7:3011:30. Tools, toys, antiques, weight set, Pepsi signs, tires.

~ Plenty of Good Food ~

FREE PONY for children under 15 >

Vehicle Rentals/Leasing

-LANDSCAPING & SUPPLY-

Soup, soft pretzels, subs, burgers, hot dogs, homemade ice cream, baked goods.

Drawing for

133

724-349-7007 BRUNNER 201 S. Jefferson St.

Auctioneer: Ivan King (AU005712) 717-365-7139

ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS ALL WEEK BEFORE ď&#x161;ŽMON.ď&#x161;şFRI.ď&#x161;Ż NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS PAYMENT BY CASH OR CHECK ONLY ď&#x161;ş NO CREDIT CARDS

â&#x153;&#x17D;â&#x153;?

PA #055842

Office: 724-349-6696 Cell: 724-422-3333 MadererLandscapingInc.com Bob Maderer, Owner

Find Us

HILLSDALE : Rt. 286, Fri. 8-4 & Sat. 8-1, 2 Families, Antiques, Vera, primitives, households, boys clothing, tools, & more..

INDIANA: 51 Vista Dr. 9/16 & 9/17; 8-3pm. Hunting gear, L & XL clothing, sz 10 1/2 boots, tree stand, hats.

724463-7287

INDIANA: 574 N. Ben Franklin Rd, Sat, 8a-3p.

Multi Family!

INDIANA: Brookwood Estates, 45 Stonegate Rd., Fri. & Sat. 8-4pm, 4 Families, ladies clothing, shoes & purses, paints, highchairs, stroller, NordicTrack treadmill, excercise bike, misc.

MARION CENTER: 935 Pearce Hollow Rd., Fri. 9/16 & Sat. 9/17 9am-3pm, households, vintage items, Indoors!

NEAR PLUMVILLE: 3238 Rossmoyne Rd., Sat. 8am-2pm, EVERYTHING MUST GO!!

SPRING CHURCH: 106 Wagner Ln. 9/17; 8-2pm.

Tools, kids clothing, toys, household & misc.