The Indiana Gazette, May 29, 2016

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BAND STAND

ANALYSIS

Hopes for peace with Taliban dim

By LYNNE O’DONNELL Associated Press

TERI ENCISO/Gazette

EMILY BARKER, 7, left, and Rielle Goulet, 7, danced on North Seventh Street while local band Grist For the Mill played on stage Saturday at the third annual Westsylvania Jazz and Blues Festival. Emily is the daughter of Eric and Barbara Barker, of Indiana; Rielle is the daughter of Robert Penner and Nicole Goulet, of Indiana. During the festival, the lineup for the 2016-17 Ovations! season was announced. See Page A-5.

KABUL, Afghanistan — Afghanistan’s government has offered the new Taliban leader a choice: make peace or face the same fate as his predecessor, killed in a U.S. drone strike last week. But Mullah Haibatullah Akhundzada is a hard-liner who has used his religious credentials to justify the Taliban insurgency that has killed or wounded tens of thousands of Afghan civilians as a “holy war� and his succession has inspired little hope for an end to the bloodshed.

For many Taliban fighters, the movement’s leadership lost Islamic legitimacy last year, when it emerged that its founder, one-eyed Mullah Mohammad Omar, had been dead for years and that his deputy, a wealthy drug smuggler named Mullah Akhtar Mansour, had been running the war in his name.

The revelation caused a split at the top of the Taliban, and provoked mistrust among fighters. Several factions broke away, and some began fighting Mansour loyalists.

The Taliban leadership is now desperate to close these Continued on Page A-8

Poll: Few happy with choices for president

By JULIE PACE and THOMAS BEAUMONT Associated Press

HILLARY CLINTON

ALLENTOWN — Mary Heintzelman shakes her head in disgust over the presidential election. “I don’t think we have a candidate that’s really suitable to be president in either party,� says Heintzelman, an administrative assistant from Whitehall, Pa. Her

DONALD TRUMP

son suggests she write in a candidate when she votes in November, but the 68-year-old says despondently, “I don’t even know who to write in.�

Heintzelman is hardly alone in her angst over the prospect of a November matchup between presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump and likely Democratic pick Hillary Clinton. While 65 percent of Americans say

they’re interested in the White House race, just 23 percent say they’re excited as the presidential contest shifts from the primaries to the general election, according to a poll by the Associated PressNORC Center for Public Affairs Research.

The malaise crosses party lines.

Majorities of Republicans and Democrats say the election has left them angry, helpless and frus-

trated. Only 13 percent of Americans say they’re proud of what has transpired in a campaign where surprising candidates have thrived and Trump in particular has defied political norms.

Election experts say the gap between Americans’ high interest and low excitement makes the race to succeed President Barack Obama highly unpredictable.

Continued on Page A-8

Woman recounts military service of seven brothers

By MARY ANN SLATER news@indianagazette.net

Jean Pugh, 79, a native of Northern Cambria, grew up in a farmhouse with a revolving door.

The daughter of Eva and Henry Davis, she was the youngest of 10. Eight brothers were sandwiched between Pugh and her late sister, Kathryn, who would have turned 101 this year.

From the time she was a toddler in the early 1940s, Pugh learned a lot about fond farewells, welcome homes and heartfelt wishes of good luck.

Seven of her eight brothers were drafted into the

U.S. Army and seven served as they were commanded.

All returned to the United States, full of life and an appreciation for liberty. Pugh’s eighth brother, Carman, was not drafted because of Army rules that the youngest son in a family could remain at home. He now is retired and lives in Ohio.

As Memorial Day approached, Pugh found herself thinking about those seven brothers, all now deceased, and the duties they so willingly performed for the nation. “I feel their service to the country is worth recognition,� she said. “Since there

were so many of them and they all came back. I think that is sensational.�

Pugh lives with her husband, Malcolm, in a home adjacent to the Northern Cambria farmstead where she grew up. Recently she sat at her kitchen table and showed off a family picture taken about 1943, and talked about the places far and wide where her brothers served.

The three oldest served during World War II — Henry Jr. was a pilot stationed in India, Tom saw combat in Germany, and Bill was an Army cook in Texas.

Continued on Page A-5

Index Business..............D-1-D-5 Classifieds............B-5-B-8 Dear Abby...................D-8

Submitted photo

PICTURED, front row, from left, are Robert Davis, Jean Pugh, Ronald Davis and Carman Davis; second row, Arthur, Henry, William, Albert and Thomas Davis; and third row, parents Eva and Henry Davis and sister Kathryn Haagen.

Deaths

Family .........................D-6 Food ............................D-7 Leisure..................E-1-E-8 Lottery.........................A-2 Op/Ed..........................A-7 Sports...................C-1-C-8 Today in History ........D-8 Viewpoint....................A-6

61 81 Storms possible this afternoon and tonight.

Page A-2

Obituaries on Page A-4 GORTON, Robert Wendell, 79, Saltsburg HOLZWORTH, Roy William, 83, Indiana Late death FRY, Raye Ann (Wolf), 47, Glen Campbell

FFor or mor moree Details – debnars debnars.com .com

Vegetable Plants Hanging Baskets Yarnick’s Farm (724) 349-3904

GREEN LIGHT The World Health Organization on Saturday rejected a call from 150 health experts to consider postponing or moving the Summer Olympics due to the Zika virus in Brazil.

Page B-3

In observance of Memorial Day, the Gazette will not be printed on Monday.

Publication will resume on Tuesday.

Memorial Mem morial Da Day SA Day SALE LE

Fresh Tomatoes, Asparagus, Jumbo Lopes, Seedless Watermelons. Yarnick’s Farm (724) 349-3904 Open Memorial Day!

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Tom’s Pizza Open Regular Hours Memorial Day, Dine In, Pick Up, Or Delivery!

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Weather

A-2 — Sunday, May 29, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

State Weather

Today

Almanac Statistics for Indiana County Jimmy Stewart Airport through 8 p.m. yesterday High/low 88°/63° Normal high/low 74°/49° Record high 91° (2012) Record low 31° (1961) Precipitation 24 hrs. through 8 p.m. yest.

0.00�

Month to date (normal) 3.95� (3.91�)

Year to date (normal) 13.82� (18.02�)

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

High

81° 80/64 Rather cloudy and not as warm; a p.m. t-storm

Tonight

87/64

80/62

Sun and Moon Sunrise

87/62

Low

61°

80/60

88/64

83/61

79/64

81/60

85/66

87/67 84/69

80/61

Low 57°

New

Seattle 63/48 Billings 76/51

Low 58° San Francisco 71/53

Denver 72/51

Mostly sunny and less humid

Kansas City 82/61

5

4

4

3

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme

Detroit 84/64 Chicago 80/63 Washington 82/68

New York 86/68

Air Quality Index The presence of man-made particulates affecting aspects of human health.

Yesterday’s reading

Today’s Forecast

61 Los Angeles 71/58

Wednesday

Atlanta 87/65

El Paso 92/65

High 83°

Miami 87/74

Sunny

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By The Indiana Gazette The following defendants have been named in criminal charges filed before Magisterial District Judge Susanne Steffee, of Homer City.

Criminal complaints and affidavits of probable cause are not evidence of guilt in a criminal case. Defendants are entitled to legal representation and have the right to question the witnesses and evidence presented against them during preliminary hearings in the district court and at trials in the county court of common pleas.

Named were: • Michelle L. Stewart, Indiana, charged April 26 with unsworn falsification to authorities, according to state police. On March 1, police investigated a firearm transaction violation at Walmart, 3100 Oakland Ave., White Township, in which Stewart completed the application on Nov. 5.

At the time, she was not eligible to obtain a firearm and was found to provide false information in the application process, according to police. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for June 6. • Ethan X. King, 22, Braddock, charged April 28 with a misdemeanor DUI charge and one summary charge, according to state police. A trooper observed King’s ve-

Periodicals Postage Paid at Indiana, PA 15701 Published daily except New Year’s Day Memorial Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Indiana Gazette, P.O. Box 10, Indiana, PA 15701

Newspaper contents copyright Š 2016 Indiana Printing and Publishing Co., Indiana Pa.

Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.

Temperature bands are highs for the day.

PA Department of Environmental Protection

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. Š2016

WASHINGTON (AP) — Guest lineups for the Sunday TV news shows: ABC’s “This Week� — Paul Manafort, adviser to Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump; Sens. John Barrasso, R-Wyo., and Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif.

NBC’s “Meet the Press� — Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders; former Gov. Arnold

phernalia, a misdemeanor DUI charge and three summary offenses, according to state police. Police responded to a call for a suspected heroin overdose at approximately 8:04 p.m.

June 15, 2015, on Fire Academy Road, Center Township. Camut was found passed out in the driver’s seat of a car in the driveway.

An empty stamp bag of heroin was found on the driver’s seat of the car and a hypodermic needle was found in Camut’s pants pocket. Camut was revived using naloxone and signed a form giving police permission to search the vehicle. Police found one stamp bag of heroin in the vehicle.

A preliminary hearing is scheduled for June 6. • Kelly A. Stewart, 47, Clarksburg, charged May 15 with simple assault and harassment, according to state police. Police responded to a reported assault at approximately 9:32 a.m. May 15 on Colt Lane, the home of Kennith E. Stewart. Upon arrival, they found Kennith Stewart had lacerations, blood and swelling on his face and a laceration on his left arm.

Kennith said Kelly came to his house to collect her belongings and pushed and shoved him, and then struck him in the face multiple times with a closed fist. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for June 6.

GOVERNMENT IN ACTION

The Associated Press

Schwarzenegger, R-Calif.

CBS’ “Face the Nation� — Sanders; Sen. Ron Johnson R-Wis.; Gov. John Hickenlooper, D-Colo.

CNN’s “State of the Union� — Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla. “Fox News Sunday� — Corey Lewandowski, Trump’s campaign manager; Sen. James Lankford, ROkla.; Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Calif.

500

LOTTERY

• Judy A. Abel, 47, Homer City, charged May 5 with bad checks, according to the Indiana County District Attorney’s Office. A manager of Red Barn Sportsman’s Club, Homer City, reported on May 1 that he had received a bad check from Abel in the amount of $1,375 and $50 in bad check fees, payable by April 19. As of May 1, the defendant had not paid the check and fees.

A preliminary hearing is scheduled for June 13. • Jacqueline M. Tyger, 26, Clymer, charged May 5 with two counts of driving under the influence and three summary charges, according to state police. On April 12, troopers observed Tyger’s vehicle turn left out of the parking lot of Sheetz, Ben Franklin Road, White Township, onto Warren Road, disobeying a no left turn traffic sign. The vehicle also struck a concrete traffic median and failed to yield, pulling out directly in front of oncoming traffic. Upon initiating the traffic stop, Tyger had bloodshot, glassy eyes and smelled strongly of alcohol. A blood test at Indiana Regional Medical Center revealed Tyger had a blood alcohol content of 0.183 percent. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for June 13. • Clifford B. Camut Jr., 23, Bolivar, charged May 9 with possession of drug para-

SUNDAY NEWS SHOWS

Meetings of municipal governments, school boards and county governmental bodies scheduled this week are at the following times and locations:

WEDNESDAY Indiana County commissioners — 10:30 a.m., commissioners’ hearing room, courthouse

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hicle driving west on Oakland Avenue at approximately 3:25 a.m. Feb. 26.

The same officer had arrested him about 15 minutes earlier for driving under the influence. King had been released to a sober adult and told not to drive. King refused to submit a blood test. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Wednesday. • James A. Deyarmin, 61, Homer City, charged April 29 with public drunkenness and criminal mischief, according to the Homer City Police Department. Police responded to a call April 15 for a drunken male who had fallen on West Elm Street, Homer City. Deyarmin appeared to be intoxicated and told police he had had about 12 beers. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Wednesday. • Matthew J. Wodowski, 35, Blairsville, charged May 5 with three misdemeanor counts of driving under the influence and one summary offense. State police observed Wodowski’s vehicle rapidly approach a red light at approximately 9:25 a.m.

March 21 and swerve to the left to avoid hitting a car that was stopped at the light. A blood test at Indiana Regional Medical Center revealed Wodowski had several controlled substances in his system. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Wednesday.

300

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

DISTRICT COURT DOCKET

Indiana Gazette

(USPS 262-040) Published by Š THE INDIANA PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY

0 50 100150200

BONNIE

Houston 86/67

Low 64°

899 Water Street Indiana, PA 15701

Full

UV Index Today

8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon

Minneapolis 78/58

High 80°

The

First

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

1

Tuesday

8:39 p.m.

8:40 p.m.

8:41 p.m.

8:41 p.m.

May 29 Jun 4 Jun 12 Jun 20

National Weather Humid; a morning t-storm, then sun and clouds

Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed.

88/66

Monday High 81°

Sunset

5:49 a.m.

5:48 a.m.

5:48 a.m.

5:48 a.m.

Last

81/61

A t-storm in spots early; otherwise, mostly cloudy

Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed.

HARRISBURG (AP) — These Pennsylvania lotteries were drawn Saturday: Cash 5: 15-29-34-38-41 Pick 2 (day): 3-5 Pick 2 (night): 2-8 Pick 3 (day): 4-8-6 Pick 3 (night): 6-3-9 Pick 4 (day): 3-3-3-2 Pick 4 (night): 1-2-1-0 Pick 5 (day): 2-4-8-5-6 Pick 5 (night): 5-0-8-0-8 Treasure Hunt: 02-05-1928-29 Powerball: 06-22-34-5859 Powerball: 12

POLICE LOG ARMSTRONG TOWNSHIP

Hit-and-run State police said someone drove off of Parkwood Road in the 2000 block and ran over a fence and gate, causing damage at about 3:30 p.m. May 15. The vehicle was described as a Dodge Dakota between model years 1987 and 1992 and two-tone in color with the top half of the truck being dark blue and the bottom half gray.

Anyone with information is asked to call state police at (724) 357-1960.

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

SATURDAY • 3:30 a.m.: Carbon monoxide alarm, Church Street, Burrell Township. Black Lick fire department dispatched. • 12:13 p.m.: Vehicle accident, Johnsonburg Road, Canoe Township.

Rossiter fire department dispatched. • 6:58 p.m.: Automatic fire alarm, Route 286, Center Township, Aultman fire department dispatched.

Teddy

STELLA, 3-year-old spayed female

LILLY, 2-year-old female dog, not spayed

BAMBI, 4-year-old female Chihuahua

NALA, 8-week-old female Tortoiseshell shorthair

TO SEE STELLA AND LILLY in action, look for Pets of the Week on The Indiana Gazette Online.

FOUR FOOTED FRIENDS (724) 349-1144 www.fourfootedfriends.org

INDIANA COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY (724) 465-7387 www.incohumanesociety.com MLS #1061173

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“What makes us discontented with our condition is the absurdly exaggerated idea we have of the happiness of others.�

French saying

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

State

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — A-3

Funding creates divide in race

By MARC LEVY

efforts by Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf.

The question of school funding aside, there is disagreement over the attorney general’s discretion.

Bruce Ledewitz, a Duquesne University law professor, said the attorney general’s job is to defend the laws of Pennsylvania. The office is not given the power in the state’s constitution or laws to decide when the constitution is being followed or not, Ledewitz said.

Dickinson Law School professor Gary Gildin said an attorney general has obligations that provide leeway on when to defend the state after making an objective legal assessment.

Those obligations are an oath of office to uphold the constitution and, as a lawyer, not to assert a position that’s contrary to the law unless arguing for the good-faith modification of existing law, Gildin said.

The disagreement over how the attorney general decides when to defend the state or not got a public airing in 2013, when Attorney General Kathleen Kane refused to fight a lawsuit challenging Pennsylvania’s ban on recognizing same-sex marriage.

That task fell to thenGov. Tom Corbett. Ultimately, a federal judge struck down the law in 2014.

Michael Churchill of the Public Interest Law Center of Philadelphia, which is helping represent the plaintiffs in the school funding lawsuit, welcomed Shapiro’s support.

Associated Press

HARRISBURG — The battle in Pennsylvania over school funding could take on a new dimension.

Josh Shapiro, the Democratic nominee running for attorney general, said that, if elected, he would side with school districts and parents challenging the constitutionality of Pennsylvania’s system of funding public schools.

It could elevate the fight over disparities in how Pennsylvania educates children, and it draws a bright line between how he and the Republican nominee, John Rafferty, might handle the office.

Should Shapiro win the November election, he could give the lawsuit’s plaintiffs — six school districts, parents of six schoolchildren, the NAACP and the Pennsylvania Association of Rural and Small Schools — a new ally.

It also could put the attorney general’s office in the position of taking on top Pennsylvania officials in court, a situation potentially without precedent.

“I will not defend the status quo and, in fact, I would do everything I could to join the other side in saying that what we are doing here in Pennsylvania is not working,” Shapiro said Monday at the Pennsylvania Press Club. “It’s discriminatory; it’s unconstitutional.”

Speaking later to reporters, Shapiro, the chairman of Montgomery County commissioners, said that the system is discriminatory based at times on race or on socioeconomic status, and that the attorney general is vested with the authority to exercise judgment on constitutionality.

Rafferty, a state senator from Montgomery County,

JOHN RAFFERTY

JOSH SHAPIRO

insisted the law is clear that the attorney general must defend the state government and its laws, and said it is “dangerous” for an attorney general to decide which laws they will defend.

“The attorney general is not a judge or a jury,” Rafferty said in a statement.

“The courts are ultimately in charge of determining the constitutionality of our laws.”

The Commonwealth Court threw out the case in April 2015, saying the legal challenge involves political questions that do not belong in the courts. The state Supreme Court will hear the appeal and could schedule oral arguments in September.

A new attorney general takes office in January.

Should the lawsuit fail in court before then, Shapiro said he could pursue the matter “with some new approach.”

Last year, federal education officials found that, based on 2011-12 school year data, Pennsylvania harbored the nation’s

widest per-student funding gap between poor and wealthy school districts.

State aid is weighted toward the poorest school districts. However, Pennsylvania’s state government plays one of the nation’s smallest roles, proportionally, in funding schools, leaving districts heavily reliant on local wealth.

An analysis in 2014 by The Associated Press found that school districts with some of the highest average household incomes were budgeted to spend twice the amount, per-student, as some of the state’s districts with the lowest average incomes.

Plaintiffs also cited a legislatively mandated study in 2007 that indicated more than 470 of the 500 school districts were not receiving enough state money to meet the state’s academic standards and assessments.

Meanwhile, the Republican-controlled Legislature has shown little inclination to fix the disparity in the foreseeable future, despite

w/each admission *matinees Friday-Monday only

ERIE (AP) — A man has been convicted of third-degree murder in the beating death of a friend in northwestern Pennsylvania two years ago.

The Erie Times-News reported that jurors in Erie County deliberated for a little more than five hours before convicting Joshua Walker, 26, on Friday.

Jurors also convicted Walker of aggravated assault but rejected the prosecution’s call for a first-degree murder conviction and acquitted Walker of possession of an instrument of crime. Before deliberations, the judge granted a defense request to dismiss robbery and theft counts.

Prosecutors said Walker killed 39-year-old David Tate in a dispute over money in August 2014 because he wanted cash to have his electricity turned back on and to pay gambling debts. Walker testified that he had nothing to do with the killing.

WILKES-BARRE (AP) — A man has been sentenced to seven to 16 years in prison in the death of a woman struck as she was jogging in northeastern Pennsylvania a year ago.

Michael Scavone, 51, pleaded guilty Friday in Luzerne County to vehicular homicide and drunken driving in the June 2015 hitand-run death of triathlete Paula Jones, 31, of Factoryville.

Scavone, who had been charged with driving under the influence at least five times previously, wept as he told the court “I never meant to hurt anybody. I’m truly sorry.”

Prosecutors said Scavone had a blood-alcohol level more than two and one-half times the legal limit for driving more than two hours after the accident.

The victim’s father, John Lewis, said he and his family were the ones “doing the life sentence.”

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Probe results to be released HARRISBURG (AP) — Preliminary results of an investigation into inappropriate emails found on state servers will be released Tuesday, Pennsylvania Attorney General Kathleen Kane announced.

Kane in December ordered the review by former Maryland Attorney General Douglas Gansler of offensive, sometimes raunchy and sometimes pornographic material shared among judges, prosecutors and others in the criminal justice system.

Gansler has said that it is unlikely that the probe would result in criminal charges but indicated that he intends to make all of the material public. The Philadelphia Inquirer reported earlier this month that he said many of the nearly six million messages he and his team had reviewed were “offensive and inappropriate for government employees to be sending to each other . . . but most of it is protected speech.”

Gansler said his report will identify judges and judicial employees by name as well as any employees inside the Attorney General’s Office who forwarded the messages to others. But employees who merely received the emails will not be identified because “there is a clear distinction between those who received emails and ignored them . . . and those who took them and sent them on,” he said.

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The Indiana Gazette

A-4 — Sunday, May 29, 2016

OBITUARIES

PastFinder Presents: THOSE OLD PHOTOS

150 years of Indiana County history and newspaper archives.

Experience PastFinder at indianagazette.newspaperarchive.com.

Robert Gorton Sr. Robert Wendell Gorton Sr., 79, of Saltsburg, Conemaugh Township, passed away on Thursday, May 26, 2016, at his home.

The son of Wendell R. and Hazel R. (McCurdy) Gorton, he was born May 25, 1937, in Black Lick.

Mr. Gorton graduated from Blairsville High School in 1955 and worked for Breeze Corp., Tunnelton, for 36 years, retiring in 2003.

He was a member of the National Rifle Association and was an avid fan of Pittsburgh sports teams.

Mr. Gorton raised bob white quail and chickens and sold the eggs to his friends and neighbors. He loved hunting and fishing, and, in his younger years, he enjoyed trapping.

Surviving are his son, Robert W. Gorton Jr. and companion Sue Smeal, of Tunnelton; a brother,

Ronald W. Gorton, of Blairsville; several nieces and nephews; and close friends Fran Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shields, and Gary Mays.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Donna Jean (Clawson) Gorton, who died on April 19, 2008.

The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Shoemaker Funeral Home Inc., 49 N. Walnut St., Blairsville.

A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home with the Rev. Brett Dinger officiating.

Interment will be in Conemaugh Cemetery, Conemaugh Township.

To view the online obituary, sign the guest registry or send condolences, visit www.shoemakerfh-monu ments.com.

Roy Holzworth joyed fishing.

Surviving is his sister, Helen Thompson, of Allison Park; and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Earl and Clyde Holzworth.

Friends will be received on Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m. at the BowserMinich Funeral Home, Indiana, where a funeral service will begin at 11 a.m. with Pastor Lucas officiating. Interment will be made in the Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. www.bowser-minich.com

LATE DEATH FRY, Raye Ann (Wolf), 47, Glen Campbell, Rairigh Funeral Home Ltd., Hillsdale

TOMORROW’S FUNERALS BYRNE, Paul Bradway, 10 a.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, Kent (Bowser Minich Funeral Home)

Zoo kills gorilla after child falls in enclosure

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press

CINCINNATI — A special zoo response team shot and killed a 17-year-old gorilla Saturday that grabbed and dragged a 3-year-old boy who fell into the gorilla exhibit moat, the Cincinnati Zoo’s director said.

Authorities said the boy, who fell 10 to 12 feet, is expected to recover after being picked up out of the moat and dragged by the gorilla for about 10 minutes. He was taken to Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center.

Director Thane Maynard said the zoo’s dangerous animal response team that practices for such incidents decided the boy was in “a life-threatening situation” and that they needed to put down the 400-pound-plus male gorilla named Harambe.

“They made a tough choice and they made the right choice because they saved that little boy’s life,” Maynard said. “It could have been very bad.”

Maynard said he hadn’t talked with the boy’s parents yet.

He said the gorilla didn’t appear to be attacking the child, but he said it was “an extremely strong” animal in an agitated situation. He said tranquilizing the goril-

la wouldn’t have knocked it out immediately, leaving the boy in danger.

Maynard said it was the first time that the team had killed a zoo animal in such an emergency situation, and he called it “a very sad day” at the zoo. The lowland gorilla is an endangered species.

The incident was reported at around 4 p.m. The area around the gorilla exhibit was closed off Saturday afternoon as zoo visitors reported hearing screaming.

Harambe came to Cincinnati in 2015 from the Gladys Porter Zoo in Brownsville, Texas.

Hospital officials said they couldn’t release any information on the child. Authorities hadn’t released the child’s name.

Maynard said the zoo’s Gorilla World area would be open as usual on Sunday.

He said the zoo believed the exhibit remains safe. They are still investigating, but zoo officials believe the boy crawled through a railing barrier, then fell into the moat.

The zoo prides itself for its work in protecting endangered species, and has been part of successful captive breeding efforts in recent years in the effort to save the endangered Sumatran rhino.

Craft, vendor show set BLAIRSVILLE — The Vietnam Veterans of America will hold a craft and vendor show from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday in the parking lot of Tractor Supply, 75 N. Morrow St., Blairsville.

The organization will be collecting clothes, shoes, baby items, small appliances, kitchenware, small

furniture and electronics.

Donations should be new or gently used.

Donated items will be sent directly to veterans and their families that are in need.

To learn more about the VVA, visit www.vva.org or check out Vietnam Veterans of America on Facebook.

Submitted photo

PICTURED IS the last raft on the West Branch of the Susquehanna River near the “sheep pen” before it crashed March 20, 1938, at Muncy, Lycoming County. The work of constructing and running this last raft was sponsored by R.D. Tonkin, of Tyrone. The 112-foot raft, which contained about 2,500 feet of lumber, left McGees Mills on March 14, 1938.

Seven men onboard the ceremonial raft died when it hit a bridge pier at Muncy, according to Indiana County historian John Busovicki, of Clymer, who submitted this photo.

Judge Hanna to step down WEEKLY DIGEST Here is a look at the top stories of local interest published in The Indiana Gazette during the week of May 22-28:

SUNDAY, MAY 22 The public turned out for a parade organized to celebrate Indiana Borough’s bicentennial on Saturday along Philadelphia Street.

The event featured an array of historic attractions, as well as dozens of parade entries that entertained the crowd.

MONDAY, MAY 23 State police said they filed charges of harassment against James M. Liscsak, 70, of Homer City, after receiving a report that he touched a 15-year-old Lucernemines girl at Kmart in White Township on May 21.

Troopers said Liscsak made sexual comments to the girl and grabbed and rubbed her neck while in the store at about 4 p.m.

Police said the victim ran from the scene when mall security arrived.

Police said Liscsak is a suspect in several other incidents involving juveniles inside of Kmart, but no other previous charges have been filed.

TUESDAY, MAY 24 Clint Weimer, the principal at Apollo–Ridge High School, in July will become the new superintendent of the Marion Center Area School District.

The Marion Center directors Monday hired Weimer to succeed Dr. Frank Garritano, who is retiring at the end of June after serving six years as the Marion Center district’s top administrator.

For Weimer, his new position will bring him back to the district where he was an assistant principal from 2008 to 2010.

School board President Gregg Sacco said 11 people applied for the superintendent’s post and four were interviewed before Weimer was selected. Weimer is a graduate of Saltsburg High School and earned a bachelor’s degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and a master’s degree from Saint Vincent College. He obtained his superintendent’s letter of eligibility from Edinboro University.

His hiring will be effective July 1. His salary in the first year of a three-year contract will be $116,900.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 The Clarks will headline a concert on July 3 at Mack Park during a day of activities and family fun, according to organizers with the Star Spangled Charity Independence Day Celebration.

The Pittsburgh-based band will play at the grandstand of the fairgrounds, with Chris Vipond & The Stanley Street Band as the opening act. Gates to the grandstand open at 4:30 p.m., and the concert is set to begin at 5:30. Tickets are $20 and include VIP parking inside the facility. Fireworks will end the evening after the concert.

The inaugural Star Spangled Charity Independence Day Celebration is a collaboration between The Open Door, Alice Paul House, YMCA of Indiana County and the J.S. Mack Foundation, all United Way of Indiana County agencies. For updates and more, visit the group’s website at www.starspangledcharity.com or the Star Spangled Charity Facebook page.

THURSDAY, MAY 26 The

Indiana

County

commissioners Wednesday approved the post-reassessment 2016 tax certification and new property values for the county and adjusted the county’s real estate tax millage rate based on the new land values.

On the recommendation of chief assessor Frank Sisko, the commissioners approved a new post-reassessment value of the county’s taxable real estate. The new value is $4,901,920,487, compared to $582,669,810 before the reassessment.

The commissioners also approved a 2016 county real estate tax millage of 4.445, revised from 37.4 mills in 2015.

The commissioners’ action satisfies a court-imposed deadline of May 25 to certify the land values and revise the tax millage rate.

Their votes will also allow borough, township and school districts to finally adjust their millages for their jurisdictions and proceed with sending out their own tax bills. ❏❏❏ Judge Carol Hanna of the Indiana County Common Pleas Court said Wednesday she would retire from the bench on June 6.

Hanna was elected to a newly created judgeship in the county court in November 2003 and was retained for a second 10-year term by Indiana County voters just over two years ago.

Her retirement would leave President Judge William Martin and Judge Thomas Bianco to handle most of the work, Martin said. But the county would still rely on Senior Judge Joseph Nickleach, of Armstrong County, who has been Indiana County’s de facto fourth judge since 2010.

Gov. Tom Wolf may nominate an interim judge to serve until the next munic-

ipal election.

A gubernatorial appointment would require confirmation by a two-thirds majority vote of the state Senate.

FRIDAY, MAY 27 Road improvement work has become the top priority for Center Township street crews as the last weeks of spring approach, the township supervisors reported Thursday.

The work plans call for coating and sealing Crownover Road, short sections of Henry and Strong roads, and Hilltop Road between Bethel Church Road and Old Route 56 beginning after Memorial Day. Supervisor Chairman John Bertolino said the township would concentrate efforts on preparing Hilltop Road for an increased traffic load next year.

The supervisors in 2017 plan to close Long Road for replacement of the bridge over Muddy Run and detour traffic onto Hilltop Road.

SATURDAY, MAY 28 Bertha Lindsey (née Brendlinger), who was born Sept. 21, 1915, in West Wheatfield Township, has seen a sixth generation come into the family with the birth of baby Leon.

There are now 82 people who can call Lindsey grandma, in one form or another.

Most of her family remains in the area and help to take care of her and the house where she’s lived for about 60 years. Her husband, Russell, passed in 1997. All but one of her children are still living. Her son Ronald passed away at age 62 during surgery in 2006.

Lindsey has 18 grandchildren, 37 great-grandchildren, 26 great-greatgrandchildren and one great-great-great-grandchild.

You may have missed these and other stories. To subscribe, call (724) 465-5555.

Yard sales planned The annual Bolivar area yard sales will be held on June 18 starting at 9 a.m.

This event is always held the third full weekend in June.

Various residential yard sales along with various community groups and businesses will be selling various items through out

the area. Tables are available for any individual or vendor that may be interested at the fire hall for only $5 per 8 foot table.

The fire company will also be selling refreshments and baked items. If you are interested in reserving a table, contact Heidi Speidel at (724) 6764714.

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FUNERAL ERA A HOME INC.

What’s happening around the area?

Find out on the Community Calendar.

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Roy William Holzworth, 83, of Indiana, passed away Saturday, May 28, 2016, at Beacon Ridge Nursing Home.

He was born in 1932 in Allegheny County to Roy and Eunice T. Lancaster Holzworth.

Mr. Holzworth was a member of the Hilltop Baptist Church. A veteran of the Korean War, he served in the U.S. Air Force. Roy was employed as a janitor at Indiana University of Pennsylvania for 13 years. He had also worked for Fleming’s Nursery and worked in farming. He en-

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The Indiana Gazette

Expert analysis on Pens Even sports fans who know nothing about hockey are watching hockey.

And it’s all because of the Pittsburgh Penguins and their run for Lord Stanley’s Cup. Thursday’s game against the Tampa Bay Lightning was one of the most intense and exciting games you would ever witness, even if you didn’t know the difference between a blue line, fine line or any other line.

Fortunately, a group of us have been meeting for the playoff games and our mentor is Jordan Haines, the Indiana High School hockey Carl Kologie is coach and a retired man- a veteran aging editor at of many years of the Gazette. playing His column appears every the game, Sunday. Write even though he him at kolo is only 33. gie@indiana Of gazette.net course, everyone watching the game professes to be an expert, but when someone is in the crowd who actually knows what is happening, we’re quick to listen.

Not only would he answer any questions anyone had on rules of the game, he also would analyze the offense and defense and explain strategy the teams were using.

Jordan has seen and played his share of hockey, not only in Indiana — with the high school and Indiana University of Pennsylvania — but in the Midwest where he was selected in the Junior Hockey draft and played with amateur teams in Springfield, Ill.; Lansing, Mich.; and Helena, Mont.

During his playing days in Junior Hockey he crossed paths with many of the current players in the National Hockey League, including the Penguins’ speedy winger Phil Kessel, who Haines remembered as a “short, pudgy guy with speed.”

A 2001 grad of Indiana Area High School, he was the first ninth-grader to play on the varsity and still holds the record with 48 career goals.

He did admit to having offers from Division I schools, but opted to come back to Indiana, where he also served a stint as assistant coach at IUP. We will again be looking forward to his expertise when the Pens host San Jose in the first game of the Stanley Cup finals Monday. ❏❏❏ It’s hard to believe all the changes in the Indiana area since I got back from the South, especially with the student housing situation.

It has been reported that the enrollment at IUP is declining, and yet construction of more student rentals is underway.

The new housing is all in close proximity to the university, which means many of the rentals throughout the borough and White Township have “For Rent” signs on the property. ❏❏❏ Don’t look now but the summer festivals continue next weekend with Canal Days in Saltsburg.

This is always one of my personal favorites, and not just because it’s the old hometown.

It will begin Friday evening and then a parade in downtown Saltsburg will be the featured event Saturday. The event concludes Sunday with the traditional duck race and the lucky person who has a duck crossing the finish line first wins a cash prize.

And don’t forget the fireworks on Saturday night, along with the music at the main stage all weekend.

Of course my brother and I always make sure we tour the old Stone House Museum, which was our home for a few years. There are still a lot or memories there.

CARL KOLOGIE

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — A-5

Lively Arts announces 2016-17 lineup The Lively Arts at IUP announced its 2016-17 Ovations! season from the stage during Saturday’s Westsylvania Jazz and Blues Festival. The festival was held downtown Indiana on Saturday.

Hank Knerr, executive director of the Lively Arts, announced the season that includes Broadway musicals, contemporary dance, jazz and classical music, theater and world music.

On deck to open the season in September is Kid Koala’s “Nufonia Must Fall.” This amazingly unique theatrical experience centers on a sweet love story for all ages utilizing live music, technology and puppetry. Using 14 miniature sets, the production process will be exposed showing how this touching graphic novel comes to life on the big screen.

The two musicals set to tour in Indiana direct from Broadway next season are Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” in October and the ever-popu-

lar dance-filled 42nd Street in March.

In “Cinderella,” the audience is transported to their childhood as they rediscover some of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s most beloved songs in this romantic and comical Broadway experience.

The original Broadway production of “42nd Street” premiered in 1980 and was nominated for eight Tony Awards. winning two, then another pair with its 2001 revival.

Today, “42nd Street” is one of the top 15 longest-running shows in Broadway history.

Another highlight for the season includes Grammy award-winning violinist Pinchas Zukerman performing with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Maestro Manfred Honeck.

Set for October, Zukerman will perform as this year’s Wilfred E. Helwig Distinguished Artist.

A tribute to the late Florence Lattimer Helwig, benefactor of the Helwig Endowment, is being

planned in connection with the concert.

Several international touring acts will also be presented. Taj Express: The Bollywood Musical Revue comes directly from Mumbai, India. It is a colorful, high-energy musical and dance extravaganza to be presented on Valentine’s Day. With Fisher Auditorium set to be the premiere performance for their first U.S. tour, the Daloy Dance Company of the Philippines is described as “breathtaking, provocative and daring.”

They will be in town for several days in October and presented as part of International Education Week.

Direct from the southern counties of Ireland, Caladh Nua performs in March.

A vibrant quintet of traditional Irish musicians, they put their very own contemporary flair on folk classics, traveling around the world sharing their talents and passion everywhere they go.

There will be no short-

age of jazz as the Lively Arts presents the “New Lady of Jazz” singer and pianist Diane Schuur. A two-time Grammy Award winner, she has performed alongside some of the world’s finest musicians.

This concert, presented in December, will include a few holiday tunes and performance with the IUP Jazz Ensemble.

Influenced by her jazz and classical roots, Shana Tucker performs a genre blend called ChamberSoul, a style that has been described as a mash-up of Dianne Reeves, Joni Mitchell and Tracy Chapman. She is equal parts songwriter, singer and cellist who will perform in Gorell Recital Hall in April.

Bridging the worlds of classical and jazz music will be the Harlem Quartet performing in February.

The ensemble shows diversity in music as they engage new audiences with their repertoire ranging from classical and jazz compositions to works by minority composers.

The Akropolis Reed

Weed maintenance field day planned

SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

The Indiana County Conservation District is hosting a weed maintenance field day aimed at helping county land owners better manage their CREP (Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program) land and learn about the conservation and land use benefits of riparian forested stream buffers as well as how to manage common invasive weeds.

The workshop will be held from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. June 17 at the Trexler Farm in Homer City.

Guest speakers include Alysha Trexler from the

Submitted photo

THE CHALLENGE PROGRAM Inc. distributed financial awards to the seniors at Blairsville High School for excelling in the areas of attendance, academic improvement, academic excellence, STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) and community service.

WyoTech is the sponsor of the program at the school. From left are Allyson Smathers, who received awards for attendance and community service; Zachary Plunkett, STEM and academic excellence; and Hannah Sheffler, academic improvement.

Woman recounts military service of seven brothers Continued from Page A-1 The other four, Pugh said, served in the post-war years. Arthur was in Korea, though not during the conflict years. Ronald was in Germany, and Robert in Japan. Albert, nicknamed “Ab,” received the Purple Heart while in the Philippines, though Pugh doesn’t know any details about why.

“He never discussed it,” she said simply. In fact, none of her brothers talked much about their stints in the military and Pugh never pushed for details because she respected their privacy.

Her memories of her brothers’ comings and goings are hazy and scattered.

Robert was the third youngest in the family and she remembers his tour of duty the best.

“I can remember when Bob left. They (her parents) had to take him to Indiana, and he had to leave pretty early. I was in bed and he came up to say goodbye.”

Pugh also remembers that when he returned home, Bob brought her a dress from Japan.

Her most vivid memories were how her parents worried about their sons.

“I’d be around when mom would be sitting at kitchen table writing letters to them, which was every day.”

The family’s hopes and well-wishes for the seven boys paid off and all made it home. Several even stayed around Indiana County, Pugh said. William “Bill” worked in a local manufacturing plant and Tom became bookkeeper for The Indiana Gazette.

Henry Jr. took a job in Washington, D.C., and encouraged his youngest sister to come down to the city for a job. She took the civil service exam and, after graduating from Commodore High School, landed a job as an administrative assistant at the Pentagon.

“I was assigned the responsibility for handling the classified materials,” Pugh said. She had to keep a check-in log for the materials and make sure she always knew where they were. “I liked the responsibility they (her military superiors) gave you. They gave you credit for understanding their directions.”

From her work at the Pentagon, she came to understand that many former soldiers were like her brothers and decided to keep any war stories to themselves.

Pugh said she received several commendations for her service but eventually decided to return home to rural Indiana County, where she raised her son, Barry, and helped work the 72-acre family farm.

She felt her work for America’s military was important but she stayed in awe of her brother’s commitment. “I knew my working position wouldn’t compare to what they did. They all came back and we were very grateful.”

Quintet, coming to Indiana in November, is deeply invested in establishing the reed quintet as a cornerstone chamber music ensemble. Furthering the construction of a new paradigm in chamber music, this young, charismatic, energetic group is committed to reaching the next generation of musicians and music lovers.

Closing out the season in early May, the New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players’ production of HMS Pinafore wonderfully showcases the ageless story and groundbreaking songs that has kept this musical masterwork an overwhelming favorite on both sides of the Atlantic and across the world for over a century.

For additional information on each event, visit the Lively Arts’ website at iup.edu/livelyarts.

The Ovations! series is funded, in part, by donations through the Premiere Club, business sponsorships, grants and the IUP Student Cooperative Association.

RACHEL LYNN BAUMLER

Baumler presented award Indiana Area Senior High School student Rachel Lynn Baumler has been presented the Annalee Henderson Outstanding Student Achievement Award and scholarship for 2016 from the Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

The award and scholarship, valued at $1,000, are given each year to a high school senior who has demonstrated excellent in mathematics and plans to enter a mathematics-related field.

The PCTM judges candidates on the number of math courses completed in high school, college-level mathematics instruction, SAT scores in math, participation in mathematics contests and original work or research in mathematics and presentations for math/science fairs or clubs.

PCTM said Baumler is an exemplary student; an avid dancer, choreographer and musician; a member of the Quiz Bowl team and National Honor Society; and the recipient of several academic honors at Indiana Senior High.

Western Pennsylvania Conservancy, Ryan Davis from Pheasants Forever, Charles Glasser from the Farm Service Agency and Fred Slezak from Lone Maple Ag Services and Conservation District staff.

Lunch will be provided

by PA Barbeque catering services. Register with the ICCD before the event.

Registration is required and space is very limited.

To register or for more information, contact Leya Ramer, ICCD agriculture conservation specialist, (724) 471-4751 or l.ramer@iccdpa.org.

Applications due for Luxury Raffle The Indiana Rotary Club is preparing for its annual Luxury Raffle, to be held at the Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex on Nov. 5.

The net proceeds from the Luxury Raffle are used to assist various charitable and nonprofit organizations serving the greater Indiana area.

The application for funding is now available on the Indiana Rotary website, www.indiana rotary.org, for charitable and nonprofit organizations that wish to apply.

Applications for funding

may be submitted for the support of a specific new project or for seed money to design new ways in which to assist and support citizens of the area.

Applications will not be considered for the general operating expenses of the requesting organization, for funds to support an ongoing program or for salaries for the requesting organization’s employees.

All completed applications must be received no later than July 1. Information on where to submit the application is on the Indiana Rotary website.

Militants blow up pipelines in Nigeria WARRI, Nigeria (AP) — Militants blew up strategic gas and crude pipelines belonging to Shell and Agip on Saturday in an increasingly fierce campaign that has chopped Nigeria’s oil production in half, militants and residents said.

A new militant group, calling itself the Niger Delta Avengers, reported in social media that they had dynamited the trunkline linking the Dutch-British Shell company’s Bonny terminal and the Brass export terminal of the Italian company Agip. A local community leader Eke-Spiff Erempagamo confirmed the attack.

Nigeria’s oil production had already fallen from a projected 2.2 million barrels a day to 1.4 million barrels before the latest attacks on the oil industry in southern Nigeria, including three within the past week on facilities of the U.S. oil major Chevron. Several companies have evacuated some of their workers.

The Niger Delta Avengers has given the oil companies a May 31 deadline to leave Nigeria’s southern, oil-producing Niger Delta.

CONTEST WINNER DANNY LEE, a student at Indiana Junior High School, was the winner for Indiana and Armstrong counties in the 2016 First-Year Algebra Contest sponsored by the Mathematics Council of Western Pennsylvania, Danny received a plaque for his accomplishment.

Submitted photo

Viewpoint

A-6

Sunday, May 29, 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

Lucy R. Donnelly

Joe Donnelly

Publisher, 1913-70

Publisher, 1970-93

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 t o 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.”

I

Delusions of competence

n general, you shouldn’t pay much attention to polls at this point, especially with Republicans unifying around Donald Trump while Bernie Sanders hasn’t conceded the inevitable. Still, I was struck by several recent polls showing Trump favored over Hillary Clinton on the question of who can best manage the economy.

This is pretty remarkable given the incoherence and wild irresponsibility of Trump’s policy pronouncements. Granted, most voters probably don’t know anything about that, in part thanks to substance-free news coverage. But if voters don’t know anything about Trump’s policies, why their favorable impression of his economic management skills?

The answer, I suspect, is that voters see Trump as a hugely successful businessman, and they believe that business success translates into economic expertise. They are, however, probably wrong about the first, and definitely wrong about the second: Even genuinely brilliant businesspeople are often clueless about economic policy.

An aside: In part this is surely a partisan thing. Over the years, polls have generally, although not universally, shown Republicans trusted over Democrats to manage the economy, even though the economy has consistently performed better under Democratic Paul Krugman presidents. But Republicans are much better at promoting legends writes a — for example, by constantly hypcolumn for The ing economic and jobs growth New York Times. under Ronald Reagan, even though the Reagan record was easily surpassed under Bill Clinton.

Back to Trump: One of the many peculiar things about his run for the White House is that it rests heavily on his claims of being a masterful businessman, yet it’s far from clear how good he really is at the “art of the deal.” Independent estimates suggest that he’s much less wealthy than he says he is and probably has much lower income than he claims to have, too. But since he has broken with all precedents by refusing to release his tax returns, it’s impossible to resolve such disputes.

(And maybe that’s why he won’t release those returns.)

Remember, too, that Trump is a clear case of someone born on third base who imagines that he hit a triple: He inherited a fortune, and it’s far from clear that he has expanded that fortune any more than he would have if he had simply parked the money in an index fund.

But leave questions about whether Trump is the business genius he claims to be on one side. Does business success carry with it the knowledge and instincts needed to make good economic policy? No, it doesn’t.

True, the historical record isn’t much of a guide, since only one modern president had a previous successful career in business. And maybe Herbert Hoover was an outlier.

But while we haven’t had many business leaders in the White House, we do know what kind of advice prominent businessmen give on economic policy. And it’s often startlingly bad, for two reasons. One is that wealthy, powerful people sometimes don’t know what they don’t know — and who’s going to tell them? The other is that a country is nothing like a corporation, and running a national economy is nothing like running a business.

Here’s a specific, and relevant, example of the difference. Last fall, the now-presumed Republican nominee declared: “Our wages are too high. We have to compete with other countries.” Then, as has happened often in this campaign, Trump denied that he had said what he had, in fact, said — straight talker, my toupee. But never mind.

The truth is that wage cuts are the last thing America needs right now: We sell most of what we produce to ourselves, and wage cuts would hurt domestic sales by reducing purchasing power and increasing the burden of private-sector debt. Lower wages probably wouldn’t even help the fraction of the U.S. economy that competes internationally, since they would normally lead to a stronger dollar, negating any competitive advantage.

The point, however, is that these feedback effects from wage cuts aren’t the sort of things even very smart business leaders need to take into account to run their companies. Businesses sell stuff to other people; they don’t need to worry about the effect of their cost-cutting measures on demand for their products. Managing national economic policy, on the other hand, is all about the feedback.

I’m not saying that business success is inherently disqualifying when it comes to policymaking. A tycoon who has enough humility to realize that he doesn’t already know all the answers, and is willing to listen to other people even when they contradict him, could do fine as an economic manager. But does this describe anyone currently running for president?

The truth is that the idea that Donald Trump, of all people, knows how to run the U.S. economy is ludicrous. But will voters ever recognize that truth?

PAUL KRUGMAN

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D

Yes, Hillary was an enabler

onald Trump’s philosophy is never to use a scalpel when a meat ax is available, and so it is with his attack on the Clinton scandals of the 1990s.

And yet, in slamming Hillary as Bill’s “enabler” and daring to invoke the allegation of rape against Clinton, Trump is again demonstrating his unsurpassed ability to needle his opponents and expose their vulnerabilities.

Hillary Clinton’s selfimage as a feminist champion has always been at odds with her political partnership with a serial womanizer.

Hillary tends to get a pass, because the 1990s were long ago, the media often scold anyone who brings up the scandals, and most politicians hesitate to talk about someone else’s marriage. Unconstrained by these boundaries, Trump is hitting her with his characteristic abandon.

Hillary’s defenders say this is tantamount to blaming her for Bill’s infidelities.

Of course, she’s not responsible for his philandering.

But as a fully vested member of Bill’s political operation, Hillary had as much interest in forcefully rebutting allegations of sexual misconduct as he did.

The Clinton campaign in 1992 reportedly spent $100,000 on private-detec-

tive work related to women.

After Bill’s election, state The approach, when ru- troopers told of how they mors first surfaced, was to had procured women for get affidavits from women him, and one of the prodenying affairs — the reflex cured was Paula Jones. of most women is to avoid When she came forward, exposure — and, failing she was abused as trailerthat, to use any park trash, even discrediting tool though her story at hand. of a gross comeHillary was fully on by Clinton in a on board. When a hotel room was rock groupie alcompletely credileged that a state ble. trooper apHillary apparproached her on ently didn’t spare Gov. Clinton’s bea moment’s half, Hillary said, thought on why “We have to deher husband the stroy her story.” governor would When the Star have wanted a tabloid subseprivate meeting quently reported with a 24-yearthat Clinton had old state employaffairs with five ee. She interArkansas women, Rich Lowry’s viewed superincluding Genlawyer Bob Bencolumn is nifer Flowers, the distributed by nett to handle Clinton camthe Jones sexualKing Features paign waved affi- Syndicate. harassment suit davits signed by and insisted on a all them denying hard-line deit. (This is what Clinton fense. Bennett spread ruhad advised Flowers to do mors of nude pictures of in a taped conversation.)

Jones and had another Then Flowers admitted to a lawyer subpoena men to 12-year affair. try to find evidence of Hillary did the famous “60 Jones’ alleged promiscuity.

Minutes” interview with Bill Hillary was even more inas he delivered a lawyerly strumental to the defense denial of the 12-year allega- in the Monica Lewinsky tion (he later admitted hav- case, setting the tone of the ing sex with Flowers once). White House response in Hillary joined strategy ses- her “vast right-wing consions over what verbiage to spiracy” appearance on use in the interview.

“Today.”

RICH LOWRY

The allegation the Clintons have never truly grappled with is Juanita Broaddrick’s charge of rape. Her story has been consistent over the years; she told people about the alleged assault at the time; and her account includes details that accord with what other woman have said about encounters with Bill.

Perhaps you think Hillary had to stand by her man, or she correctly calculated that the broader political project — both of the Clintons and of liberalism — justified waging political war against a few inconvenient women. Even so, there is no doubt that Hillary compromised herself, by the standards of feminism 20 years ago, and even more by the standards of today.

Is there anyone more “privileged” than a white male who is a governor and president? Even if you don’t believe the worst, Bill didn’t live up to contemporary norms of consent, to put it mildly. If consistency mattered, feminists would demand safe spaces whenever Bill Clinton approached a college campus.

Hillary’s answer to Trump’s offensive is telling — nothing. Sometimes there’s just not a good answer. comments.lowry @nationalreview.com

Remembering my WWII squadmates

By SEYMOUR I. “SPENCE” TOLL For The Philadelphia Inquirer

A

s Memorial Day has evolved since the Civil War, our nation celebrates it to remember and honor those who died while serving in the Armed Forces. At the national level, the service itself is more important than the cause. It doesn’t matter if the sacrifice was made during World Wars I and II, in Korea and Vietnam, or in Iraq and Afghanistan. Whenever and wherever those deaths occurred, they offer a unifying theme of the spirit: Honor those whose service cost their lives.

THAT HONOR is expressed from the perspective of two vast groups, those who have served in the Armed Forces and those with solely civilian lives.

Within the first group are those who have experienced and survived combat, and that is the perspective from which I view Memorial Day. At the age of 19 I was an U.S. Army combat infantryman who had been wounded in the Luxembourg Ardennes on Dec. 16, 1944. That was the first night of the Battle of the Bulge. I was serving in a 28th Infantry Division squad of combat riflemen, and we had been ordered to defend some woodland in territory our division was occupying.

Since I was in the 28th as a quite recent replacement for a rifleman who had been killed or wounded in earlier combat, my fellow soldiers and I were still relative strangers to each other.

However brief our familiarity, though, we were now undergoing the bonding experience that combat can be. Although that was 71 years ago, the length of time has never weakened my vivid memory of the experience we shared that night. It’s a memory both factual and spiritual, encompassing both body and soul.

We had been ordered to defend a woodland that faced a valley, and on the other side of that valley was our Nazi enemy. It was Europe’s coldest autumn in 30 years. Because our

Letters to the editor may be submitted via our website at www.indi anagazette.com; by email to mepet ersen@indianagazette.net; or by mail to Mike Petersen, editorial page editor, The Indiana Gazette,

SOME OF our victims could still be heard moaning long after the bursting shells moved beyond us; the silence of others came with their sudden deaths. In my terror I kept thinking they were dying for all of us.

Army hadn’t foreseen that freezing weather, we had inadequate clothing to protect us from deep and continuing physical pain.

To minimize ourselves as targets we were belly down on the ground. Thus we couldn’t walk around to warm up a bit. After some time sprawled there, while keeping our heads raised to look across the silent valley, we were suddenly threatened by the first sounds and flames of what turned out to be a massive, lethal mortar attack. With murderous efficiency, the barrage worked its way across the valley, closing in on our position. Shrapnel from bursting shells ripped the ground that we had been ordered to defend.

OUR RIFLE SQUAD had watched in silence as the distance between us and the exploding shells shrank. Soon enough, there was a hellish shower of shrapnel bursting down from the treetops. As that murderous spray saturated us and tore open my right forearm, our silence suddenly turned into screams of terror and the agonizing cries of wounding. Some of our victims could still be heard moaning long after the bursting shells moved beyond us; the silence of others came with their sudden deaths. In my terror I kept thinking they were dying for all of us.

Spiritually, the immediate result of the attack was the overwhelming fear of death and a hopeless sense of being unable to avoid it. For me, the deepest, ceaseless spiritual experience began with squadmate bonding, and increased with the realization of my incredibly good fortune to have been spared death. Our bonding was an

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unspoken certainty. Although we were still relative strangers, before the attack we had served together enough for us to feel we were mutually reliable, however hazardous the circumstances.

Not long after the shelling had passed, I was receiving first aid. The medic who struggled to get me off the front line earned my deepest gratitude, a feeling that seized me again when we reached our first aid station.

That was a war-battered barn in which most of the wounded were enemy troops receiving the same conscientious medical care as we Americans were getting.

AFTER MY MEDIC had stopped the bleeding and removed shrapnel from my forearm, he lifted the metal helmet from my head and showed me how it was like a pincushion of shrapnel that never quite reached my skull.

My gratitude for the care I received in that barn would apply as well to the American Army hospitals and staff that, for the next six months, would treat me in Luxembourg, Paris, England and the United States.

My immediate gratitude for having been spared death and rescued medically was echoed by my beloved parents. With me in battle in Europe and their other son — my older brother — a Naval officer experiencing combat in the Pacific, our parents, like countless others, lived in ceaseless dread of losing a child or children. However serious my wound, I was still a living son — and home.

As a nation, we set aside time on Memorial Day to remember and honor those who died serving in the Armed Forces. For me as an individual, it is a holiday in which I can never forget squadmates who died for us, as well as our survivors and all those Army staff who helped me manage my wounding and get on with a life that has been incredibly fortunate.

Seymour I. “Spence” Toll (spentoll @aol.com) is a Philadelphia lawyer and author.

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Op-Ed

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — A-7

Editorials elsewhere The Associated Press

Email issue may derail Clinton

By The St. Louis Post-Dispatch

H

illary Clinton seemed to have everything going for her as the Democratic presidential front-runner. Everyone knew there would be hurdles along the pathway to the presidency, such as her handling of the attack on the U.S. consular compound in Benghazi, Libya, and shady business dealings from long before she and her husband moved into the White House in 1992.

Those were surmountable problems. But her decision as secretary of state to set up and manage her own private email server for official government business constitutes one of the most stupid and arrogant moves any political leader of her stature could make. If Clinton loses the presidency, historians will point to the email problem as a major marker in her downfall.

On Wednesday, the State Department’s inspector general issued a long-awaited report sharply criticizing Clinton for violating multiple department rules. She never sought permission for the private email setup, and even if she had, permission would not have been granted, the inspector general’s report stated.

At least 22 email messages she exchanged contained information the Central Intelligence Agency regarded as top secret. On two occasions in 2011, hackers tried to access the server, forcing a shutdown.

A campaign spokesperson sought to downplay the report’s impact by saying she always kept her emails secure and that there was no known breach during the time she housed the private server in the basement of her Chappaqua, N.Y., home.

Former Secretary of State Colin Powell also used a private email server, and the department never specifically told either Powell or Clinton to stop doing it.

That’s not the point. Clinton behaved as if the rules didn’t apply to her. ... Trust is essential for anyone aspiring to the nation’s highest office. Clinton has undermined it, and she has only herself to blame if this becomes the issue that undoes her campaign.

Feds and coal

S

By The Seattle Times

loppy oversight of lucrative coal mining on federal lands has been the norm for decades.

Credit the Obama administration with initiating a review of the financial details and their consequences for taxpayers, the environmental impacts of coal mining and coal burning, and the industry’s legacy for coal workers and their communities.

Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell raised the issue a year ago with a call for modernizing the federal coal program. President Obama renewed the theme in his 2016 State of the Union address.

The Department of Interior’s review includes the Bureau of Land Management hosting six public meetings to gather comments. They started May 17 in Casper, Wyo., and will arrive June 21 in Seattle.

Certainly this will be a good place to explore and register the public’s concerns about coal’s impacts on the environment and climate change. It should also bring attention to the failure of the federal government’s leasing programs to protect the financial interests of taxpayers and the U.S. treasury.

Another expensive failing exposed by the downturn in the coal industry is the apparent scam that lets coal companies off the hook for environmental reclamation.

During this Interior Department review period, which will extend into the next presidential administration, the federal government is suspending coal leasing. Enough active leases exist to cover a projected 20 years of demand.

A nod of gratitude is owed to Secretary Jewell for moving the federal bureaucracy to consider the equity issues for taxpayers and the environment.

Sanders plays a dangerous game

B

ernie Sanders is playing a selfish, dangerous game.

He has no chance of winning the Democratic nomination — none, zero, zilch. Yet he persists in attacking Hillary Clinton, and his supporters threaten to disrupt the Democratic convention in a way that can have only one effect: helping elect Donald Trump president.

Does he want that to be his legacy? Apparently he doesn’t care. Sanders’ ego has swelled to Trumpian proportions, and he has rejected numerous and increasingly desperate appeals from senior Democrats to recognize reality and back off.

Sanders and his wife, Jane, we are told, feel “disrespected” by party leaders and have somehow decided that Clinton and the Democrats are his real enemy, not Trump and the Republicans.

The New York Times reported recently that his strategy was “aimed at inflicting a heavy blow on Hillary Clinton” before the end of the primaries. Even if Sanders doesn’t win the nomination, he would “arrive at the Philadelphia convention with maximum political power.”

Tad Devine, a senior Sanders strategist, told the Times that the candidate was “not thinking about” the damage he was inflicting on Clinton. “The only thing that matters is what happens between now and June 14,” he said. “We have to put the blinders on.”

Exactly. “Blinders” is the

COKIE ROBERTS STEVEN ROBERTS

Cokie and Steven V. Roberts write a column distributed by the Newspaper Enterprise Association. right word. Team Sanders is so consumed by its own selfrighteousness that it has become one of Trump’s top assets. And Republicans are ecstatic.

“Just to acknowledge the obvious,” veteran GOP strategist Ed Rogers wrote in The Washington Post, “Clinton and the Democratic ticket become weaker the longer Sanders stays in the race.”

Trump himself understands how useful Sanders has become, taunting in a tweet that “Bernie Sanders is being treated very badly by the Democrats — the system is rigged against him. Many of his disenfranchised fans are for me!”

In the latest NBC/Wall Street Journal survey, Clinton’s favorable rating among Democrats has dropped from 84 percent last June to 65 percent; her

negatives have jumped from 7 percent to 21 percent. Just 66 percent of Sanders supporters say they will back Clinton against Trump.

Sure, Clinton’s missteps have aggravated her problems; and sure, those numbers will change once she’s nominated.

But Sanders is not losing gracefully. He is planting seeds of long-term grievance, particularly among younger voters, calling Clinton the “lesser of two evils” and arguing that somehow “the system is rigged” and she is stealing the nomination unfairly.

That is false. Sanders claims to be a pillar of integrity, but he’s deceiving his supporters.

Clinton has won fair and square. She has 3 million more votes and 271 more elected delegates — 766 more, when superdelegates are included.

Sanders has been deeply deceitful in another way as well.

He has promised his followers a leftist “revolution” that was never, ever going to happen.

He set them up for the bitterness and disappointment that is now infecting their ranks.

He is the liberal version of the tea party, which told conservatives that if they were sent to Washington, they would change the basic nature of the capital, repealing Obamacare, curtailing abortion and heralding a new conservative era.

That was a lie from the beginning. With a Democrat in the White House, the tea party agenda stood no chance of

ever being achieved. But the resulting frustration in Republican circles helped drive Speaker John Boehner and his chief deputy Eric Cantor into premature retirement.

Sanders is fomenting the same kind of frustration among his supporters. They have been promised a Fantasy Land of liberal proposals that stand no chance of passage — none — in modern America.

This is a center-right country. In 2012 exit polls, only 25 percent of voters identified as liberals (35 percent identified as conservatives, and 41 percent as moderates).

Ted Cruz was flat-out wrong to say that Republicans have failed to win the White House because their candidates were not conservative enough.

And Sanders is just as misguided to say that what the Democrats need is a more purist liberal as their standard bearer.

Sanders’ animosity toward Clinton would not matter so much if she were running against an extreme conservative like Cruz, or even a conventional Republican like Mitt Romney. Geography and demography heavily favor the Democrats, who have won the popular vote in five of the last six presidential elections.

But Clinton is running against Trump. Trump is different. Trump is unpredictable. Trump can shuffle the deck and scramble expectations.

And Sanders is helping him. stevecokie@gmail.com

Convicting innocent officer wouldn’t be justice for Gray

M

ovements are messy and therefore difficult to manage. Unlike weddings — which are usually planned to cover every detail, including which relatives get confined to social Siberia and what shade of hideous is forced upon the bridesmaids — social revolutions are unpredictable.

Take, for example, feminism. At the beginning, it all seemed fairly benign. Give us the vote, admit us to school, stop treating us as marital property or slightly demented versions of Miss Havisham. Common decency, which some call equality, is what we demanded.

That’s fine.

But then it became all about “my body” this and “your oppression” that and frying up bacon while spritzing on Enjoli and making you feel like a man (assuming you identified as one).

Feminism became fetishism, where women needed to say all the right things and accept all the right principles (farewell independent thought) and bow to the Uterine Goddess. What started out as a serious discussion of injustice and real grievance morphed into a narrative of fingerpointing (sometimes at other, noncompliant sisters) and complaints about patriarchy. Some of it was downright hilarious, like the idea you could wear a bandage and three tissues to a party

and then act offended when the The author of those 140 or so guys started salivating. (See that characters was Marc Lamont Hill, slut shaming I just did? Naughty a professor at Morehouse College me.) well known to in his hometown of The civil rights movement fol- Philadelphia. Hill is outspoken lowed a similar trajectory. Real about issues of race and criminal racism against black justice, so it’s not surAmericans, deeply evil prising he’d have injustice springing from something to say the original sin of slavery about last week’s acwas the justifiable source quittal of Officer Edof anger and resolve, reward Nero in the death sulting in the Civil Rights of Freddie Gray. It Act, the Voting Rights would be more surAct, affirmative action prising if he didn’t. and the creation of other And it’s predictable laws and institutions to that he’d criticize the pay back, slowly, the system for what he and debt owed to the chilthe Black Lives Matter dren of slaves by the chilfolk believe is institudren of white privilege. tional racism. I say I mean what I just predictable, because wrote. I am a beneficiary any time you have a of my skin color. I know discussion about race that. Not as much as my Christine M. on social media these ancestors, not anymore. Flowers is a days, you’re a fool if But it’s there, I acknowl- lawyer and you expect subtlety edge it, and will give it columnist for the and nuance. It’s boring proper consideration in Philadelphia to examine the actual what comes next. legal principles at play, Daily News. Her Which is this: Why column is inconvenient to mendoes the acquittal of a distributed by tion that this was a white cop, by a black MCT Information bench trial with a judge, of homicide Service. black judge, troubleprompt another black some to consider that man to tweet: a black prosecutor couldn’t finish “The ‘not guilty’ verdict is also a the job she promised to do: delivreminder that the criminal justice er the particular version of justice system is not designed to yield the “movement” apparently seeks justice for dead black bodies.”

— a conviction.

CHRISTINE FLOWERS

Of course, there are five more chances for a conviction, and three of them involve black officers. Perhaps the criminal justice system will provide justice on one of their backs. Hopefully, that will make the black lives that matter, and chatter, happy.

Maybe not, though. Just days before Nero was acquitted, a black body that did not get justice was at least given something, the Medal of Valor.

Of course, as I noted in last week’s column, it was an honor delivered posthumously to Philadelphia Police Sgt. Robert Wilson III, who showed extraordinary courage in a shootout with two criminals (and since we’re talking color, let’s mention that they, like Wilson, were black) and gave his life for the city many love, Hill included.

I know that you’ll say Wilson, for all of his valor, willingly assumed the risk of death. That’s true. You’ll also say Gray was manhandled and mistreated during his arrest.

That too, might be true. But when color is the same on both sides, victim and hero, we should at least take a step back and realize that of the two deaths here, only one was caused by two armed criminals robbing a store, while the other was at most caused by officers who showed a callous disregard for a prisoner’s welfare. In neither case should the color of

the victims, or the victimizers, matter.

But we can’t use common sense.

That doesn’t drive cable show ratings, that doesn’t sell papers, that doesn’t allow shills for the culture wars to pontificate about this evil and unjust society.

Much like the fabrication by feminists of a campus rape culture, we are supposed to believe that police officers are out to get young black men, when the biggest threat to young black men is other young black men. Statistics don’t lie.

I said earlier in this piece that I’m aware of my white privilege.

I’m also aware that this likely skews my vision in the same way Hill’s influenced his.

But that doesn’t mean I have to acquiesce in some rueful fiction that the reason Gray is dead is because he was black. If doesn’t mean Judge Barry Williams is an Uncle Tom or perhaps an Uncle Clarence.

It means that sometimes, guilt or innocence is transparent, not black or white. No matter how many lamentations we hear from Black Lives Matter, no matter how cognizant we white people are of our generational privilege, there is no justice to be had for black or white if innocent people are convicted as some psychic, symbolic payback. cflowers1961@gmail.com

The Indiana Gazette

A-8 — Sunday, May 29, 2016

Poll: Few happy with choices for president Continued from Page A-1 Turnout can be low when unpopular candidates are on the ballot, but the unusual nature of a race between a billionaire businessman who has never before sought elected office and a former first lady who would be the country’s first female president could offset voters’ sour mood.

“We’re in uncharted territory here with these two candidates,” said Michael McDonald, a political science professor at the University of Florida who studies voter turnout. He said that while Americans may not be excited about their options, “the negativity gives people something to talk about.”

“If people perceive the election is interesting, they may still show up to vote even if it’s against a candidate,” McDonald added.

Former Gov. Ed Rendell, D-Pa., predicted voter enthusiasm could increase as the general election heats up, particularly when the nominees meet in debates.

“I do believe in some ways there’s a reset in the general election,” Rendell said. “First of all, you have

some voters that paid no attention and only vote in general elections. Secondly, even the ones who paid attention, now all of a sudden there’s two candidates and six months.”

For now, though, some people say they’re resigned to an election in which they’ll be voting against a candidate instead of for one.

That view was pervasive in interviews with more than 30 voters interviewed by the AP in Pennsylvania.

Democrats have carried the state in every presidential election since 1992, but Trump’s campaign hopes strong support from working-class white voters could swing the state back to the GOP. “Your vote isn’t who you’re for, it’s who you don’t want in,” Joann Spangenberg, a 48-year-old loan underwriter, said as she stood outside her office in downtown Allentown on a sunny afternoon.

“It shouldn’t be that way.”

Spangenberg said the election is generating more interest among her family and friends than in past years, including spurring her daughter to register to

Sentiments vary over 2016 race An AP-NORC Center poll finds that Americans are have a variety of feelings about the 2016 election, with frustration leading the way.

Percentage saying the following words describe their feelings about the election: 70%

Frustrated

65

Interested 55

Helpless 52

Angry Hopeful

37 31

Bored 23

Excited Proud

13

Results based on survey of 1,060 U.S. adults conducted May 12-15.

Margin of error is ±4.1 percentage points.

SOURCE: AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research

vote right after her 18th birthday. But the frequent Republican voter says that while she likely will go for Trump in November, her support is lukewarm at best.

“He’s what we have left,” she said before ducking

AP

back into her office.

Pittsburgh voter Kim Bowles feels the same way about Clinton.

Bowles has been intrigued by Bernie Sanders, but doesn’t think the Vermont senator can win, leaving her feeling stuck

with Clinton as the only option for stopping Trump.

“If you don’t vote, you’re helping someone else, and I’m not a fan of Donald Trump,” said Bowles, 51, as she waited at a bus stop.

“So, I’ve got to vote for Hillary. But it’s not easy.”

Trump formally clinched the GOP nomination last week, cementing his extraordinary rise to the top of the Republican Party.

Clinton is still trying to shake Sanders, but it’s nearly impossible for Sanders to catch the former secretary of state in the Democratic delegate count.

For Ron Zemlansky, 64, an accountant from Catasauqua, an election between Trump and Clinton leaves voters with two bad options.

“Trump, I don’t think he’s qualified,” he said. “Hillary, there’s too much baggage.”

Despite voting for Obama twice, Zemlansky said his questions about Clinton may push him to Trump.

“Right now, I hate to say it, I’d probably pick Trump,” he said.

Republican voter Tim O’Malley can’t say the same

at this point. Like Zemlansky, he is wary of the decades of controversy Clinton would carry into the White House, including her husband Bill Clinton’s past indiscretions. But when O’Malley looks at Trump, he struggles to see the businessman being responsible for the nation’s security.

“You don’t know what the hell is going to happen with Trump,” said O’Malley, a 61-year-old from Mount Washington. “And Clinton can’t keep her own bedroom in check.”

“It’s worse than a bad choice,” he added. “It’s no choice.”

The AP-NORC poll of 1,060 adults was conducted May 12-15 using a sample drawn from NORC’s probability-based AmeriSpeak panel, which is designed to be representative of the U.S. population. The margin of sampling error for all respondents is plus or minus 4.1 percentage points.

Respondents were first selected randomly using address-based sampling methods, and later interviewed online or by telephone.

Hopes for peace dim with new Taliban leader Continued from Page A-1 rifts. After Mansour was killed last Saturday when his vehicle was struck by an American drone in southwestern Pakistan, Akhundzada was swiftly chosen to replace him in an attempt to avoid the tensions that followed Mullah Omar’s death.

On Thursday, the Taliban religious council released a statement saying they believe Akhundzada will bring unity and mend the “mistakes” of the recent past.

Mansour, nicknamed “the Accountant” because of his wealth, controlled a vast drugs-smuggling empire based in the southern provinces that provide the bulk of the world’s heroin and fund the 15-year insurgency, one senior Afghan official said. He spoke on

condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media.

Battles between Mansour and his main detractor, Mullah Mohammad Rasool, for control of the smuggling routes spread disillusionment among foot soldiers, the official said.

“The Taliban have always claimed that they are fighting not for power, but for Islam, for freedom. So when they started fighting for power, it led to the erosion of their legitimacy among their own rank and file and caused them to become suspicious of each other,” he added. Never again would the Taliban leadership “have the unity, authority and position as they had under Mullah Omar.”

On his Twitter account, Afghan President Ashraf

Ghani issued an ultimatum on Thursday, saying that “Taliban groups have yet another chance to end violence/lay their arms & start normal life. Or they’ll face the same fate as their leadership.”

But analysts say such threats are bound to fail as they effectively call for surrender.

Mansour had refused to join Ghani’s earlier efforts to start a peace dialogue, instead intensifying the war.

When the Taliban and their partners, the al-Qaida affiliated Haqqani network, were linked to an April 19 attack on Kabul that killed 64 people and wounded hundreds, Ghani changed tack and accused Pakistan of using the Taliban to wage war on his country.

The new attitude has

been welcomed by many Afghans, who regarded attempts to appease Islamabad, which they accuse of harboring the Taliban leadership, as misguided. Pakistan denies such accusations.

Akhundzada, a low-profile conservative who was a deputy to Mansour, is seen by many as a natural choice for a movement that, despite battlefield gains, has been in disarray for more than a year.

He was close to Mullah Omar, helping formulate religious decrees to justify the war, and like him is a native of Afghanistan’s Kandahar province, which was the center of the Taliban’s 19962001 regime.

As head of the Taliban courts, Akhundzada was brutal in his pronounce-

ments and was conspicuously extremist in his views of women, according to Rahmatullah Nabil, a former head of Afghanistan’s secret service. Nabil described Akhundzada as a “small-minded man with a weak personality” who has never traveled abroad and so lacks “any familiarity with the bigger issues.”

Akhundzada’s need to consolidate his position could mean escalated violence, as he seeks to be taken seriously as a warrior.

Anatol Levin, a professor at Georgetown University in Qatar, said the United States appeared to have “decided that peace talks are pointless at this stage and, encouraged by the Afghan government, have decided to go for a strategy of decapitating the Taliban.”

The impact of the divideand-rule strategy may be emerging as Akhundzada’s two deputies — Sirajuddin Haqqani, head of the Haqqani network, and Mullah Omar’s son, Mullah Yaqoub — vie for influence.

The two, Haqqani and Yaqoub, have already “divided Afghanistan into two parts” and each wants to control his own section, said one Taliban commander said, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss the Taliban leadership.

The U.S. military does not anticipate any “significant changes on the battlefield in the short term,” said Brig.

Gen. Charles Cleveland, spokesman for the American and NATO mission in Afghanistan. He expected fierce months of fighting ahead.

IRMC Board of Directors Reaffirms Final Offer to Nurses’ Union

Elsewhere

Gazette Classifieds Inside

Gazette wire services

Flotilla saves 650 migrants at sea ROME (AP) — A flotilla of ships saved 668 migrants Saturday from smugglers’ boats in distress in the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of Libya, Italian authorities said — bringing the week’s total of migrants plucked from the sea to a staggering 13,000 people.

The rescues by the Italian coast guard and navy ships, aided by Irish and German vessels and humanitarian groups, are the latest by a multinational patrol south of the Italian island of Sicily.

The Irish military said the vessel Le Roisin saved 123 migrants from a 40foot-long rubber dinghy and recovered a male body. A German ship patrolling to intercept smugglers’ boats also was involved in four separate rescue operations, the Italian coast guard said Saturday evening.

Lightning injures 11 in Paris park

By RAPHAEL SATTER Associated Press

PARIS — Eight children and three adults were struck by lightning Saturday in a Paris park after a sudden spring storm sent a bolt crashing down upon a children’s birthday party, a spokesman for Paris’ fire service said. He credited an off-duty firefighter with playing a critical role in getting immediate medical help to the victims, but one child remains in critical condition.

Another group of people at a children’s soccer match in western Germany were also hit by lightning Saturday afternoon, leaving three adults seriously injured.

The birthday group had sought shelter under a tree at Park Monceau, a northwest Paris park popular with well-to-do families, when a lightning bolt touched down, according to Paris fire service

spokesman Eric Moulin. He put the children’s ages at around 9.

Moulin said Cmdr. Pascal Gremillet, an off-duty firefighter, was visiting a museum nearby when he noticed the commotion and discovered nine of the 11 victims lying unconscious.

He immediately went to work.

“He saw who was the most seriously injured. He did a quick triage of the victims. He did first aid. He alerted the rescue services,” Moulin told The Associated Press. “Without his actions, it would have been much worse.”

Gremillet told journalists that one child’s heart had stopped beating when he arrived.

“I did first aid (and) a heart massage,” he said.

The other children “were in shock.”

Dr. Pierre Carli, an emergency medical services official, later told journalists that for one of the children,

Search resumes for missing teen

“the prognosis is probably more serious and he is now hospitalized on life support.”

For the seven other children, the news was “rather good,” Carli said. Their injuries were not considered life threatening.

He said that the condition of three of the more seriously injured children was improving, All seven of the children were placed under observation, Carli said. He identified the injured adults as two men and a woman who is the mother of some of the children.

Footage shot by the fire service showed a dramatic scene at a nearby bank that was commandeered as a makeshift treatment center, with children wrapped in gold thermal blankets sitting and lying on the building’s tiled floor as firefighters administered first aid before evacuating the victims to area hospitals. Two small feet, smudged with what looked like soot, stuck

out from underneath one of the blankets.

An Associated Press reporter at the scene saw an abandoned pair of children’s glasses and jacket near the tree. White-andred tape was strung around the area and whistle-blowing wardens ushered weekend joggers out of the park, which was swiftly closed.

One Paris resident who lives near the park and saw the lightning crash down said it was rare to see such a wild storm hitting the French capital.

“It was dramatic,” said Jean-Louis Laurens.

Storm warnings were in effect across parts of France on Saturday, and the weather had violent consequences elsewhere in Europe.

More than 30 people were taken to the hospital after lighting struck Saturday at the end of a children’s soccer match in western Germany, police said.

Three adults were seri-

NASA inflates space station room JAKE MAY/Associated Press

ALAYSIA CARR, 9, spun around as she danced Friday under a fountain-like spray of water coming out of a broken fire hydrant. Dozens of neighborhood children and families tried to cool off as the temperature rose to 88 degrees on the northside of Flint, Mich.

First tropical storm forms CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — Tropical Storm Bonnie formed Saturday afternoon off the coast of South Carolina as heavy rains from the system ruined the start of the long holiday weekend.

Top sustained winds reached 40 mph Saturday afternoon, making it the season’s second-named tropical storm, four days before the official start of hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean, according to the National Hurricane Center.

The center of Bonnie was about 125 miles from Charleston as of 5 p.m., the Miami-based center said in advising. Bonnie was moving toward the coast at 10 mph and tropical storm warnings were issued for

the entire South Carolina coast.

The worst of the rain and wind was ahead of the storm, which was expected to near the coast south of Charleston Sunday, then turn to the northeast and slowly dissipate as it moves along the coast of the Carolinas over the rest of the Memorial Day holiday weekend, forecasters said.

Heavy rain and dangerous surf kept people off the Georgia, South Carolina and southern North Carolina beaches on Saturday. No evacuations have been ordered, with forecasters saying the biggest danger will likely be from locally heavy rain.

Officials in Charleston were mon-

itoring the winds. The area has 15 bridges over water than are at least 65-feet tall that are closed when winds get 40 mph or above.

Near Myrtle Beach, authorities said they were worried mostly about heavy rain causing dangerous driving conditions as thousands of bikers and their motorcycles make their annual trip to the area.

The first Atlantic storm of 2016 was Hurricane Alex, which made an unseasonable debut in January over the far eastern Atlantic. The storm was the first hurricane to form in the Atlantic in January since 1938 and made landfall in the Azores on Jan. 15.

Harvard speech garners attention CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

(AP) — Social media is buzzing over a Harvard graduate’s poetic commencement speech, which has garnered millions of views and the attention of celebrities.

Donovan Livingston, who received his master’s degree in education, addressed his classmates Wednesday with a spoken-word poem outlining the historic obstacles that have prevented African-Americans from getting an education.

The speech begins with a quote by education reformer Horace Mann and references influential African-Americans including poet Langston Hughes and abolitionist Harriet Tubman.

More than 8 million have viewed the video.

Spain police nab 7 in art heist

By HAROLD HECKLE Associated Press

MADRID — Seven people suspected of being involved in stealing five paintings by the Irish-born painter Francis Bacon worth more than $27.8 million have been arrested, Spanish police said Saturday.

The owner of the artworks reported the thefts of the paintings and other valuables in July after returning from a visit to London, police said. None of the paintings had been recovered and the investigation was continuing, police said.

A breakthrough came in February, when investigators received an email from a British firm specializing in art that had received a request for it to verify the provenance

of some art.

The person who contacted the firm lived in the northern seaside city of Sitges, police said, and had included photographs of canvases purporting to be by Bacon. The person asked the experts if the works were listed as stolen.

Signatures that looked like Bacon’s appeared on the reverse of the paintings, which made the experts suspect they could have been added, the statement said.

An examination of the photographs’ metadata revealed the type of camera used and that it was rented, clues that enabled police to identify the sender and uncover links to a Madrid-based art dealer and the dealer’s son. The other suspects also received the photographs and were arrested on suspi-

ously injured in the incident in the town of Hoppstaedten, police said — including the 45-year-old referee, who suffered a cardiac arrest after being hit directly by lightning and had to be revived by onlookers and a doctor.

All 29 of the children, ages 9 to 11, who had taken part in the match between local teams SG Perlbachtal and SG Meisenheim also were taken to nearby hospitals, police said in a statement.

However, it stressed that it was “a purely precautionary measure” in their case. A spectator also was taken to the hospital as a precaution.

The game had just finished when lightning struck suddenly about 2 p.m., police spokesman Dominik Lentz told n-tv television.

He said “according to what everyone present says, there were no clouds in the sky ... so that this incident couldn’t have been expected.”

New pipes exceed estimates

STAYING COOL

VALLEJO, Calif. (AP) — Crews resumed their search along a Northern California creek for a teenage girl who was last seen being abducted by an armed acquaintance in Vallejo, about 65 miles south from the area being searched Saturday.

The Solano County Sheriff’s Office said dozens of people from several law enforcement agencies and search and rescue groups are looking for Pinson, 15, in the Willow Creek area of Sonoma Coast State Park.

The search on land and along a river for the high school freshman was suspended Friday at sundown.

Sheriff’s spokeswoman Christine Castillo did not elaborate on what led investigators to the rural area, saying only that the strongest leads are there.

CAPE CANVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA successfully inflated a new experimental room at the International Space Station on Saturday, producing the world’s first pump-it-up compartment for astronauts.

The operation took much longer than expected, stretching over three days in all.

Astronaut Jeffrey Williams spent seven hours Saturday opening and closing an air valve to expand the compartment. Enough air finally seeped inside so that the puffy white pod could stretch to its full 13 feet in length and 10½ feet in diameter — the volume equivalent to a small bedroom. Internal air tanks provided the final pressurization to complete the job.

Williams and his five crewmates will have to wait a week before venturing inside.

B

News from the nation, world

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — B-1

BRIEFS

SECTION

cion of being accomplices and of conspiring to conceal the facts, police said.

Saturday’s statement did not say when the arrests were made and did not disclose the names of the suspects.

The heist appears to have been professionally planned. The paintings were part of a collection owned by a close friend of Bacon who lived in an apartment close to Spain’s Senate, a heavily policed neighborhood, the Spanish newspaper El Pais said, citing unidentified sources close to the investigation.

Bacon often visited Madrid, where he spent time studying old master paintings in the Prado Museum. He died in the city in 1992 at age 82.

FLINT, Mich. (AP) — Replacing water pipes due to the leadtainted crisis in Flint could be at least twice the price of previous estimates, according to a report obtained by a newspaper.

Engineering company Rowe Professional Services told the state the average cost for replacing a service water line through a completed pilot project was $7,500. The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality previously estimated it would cost $4,000, the Detroit Free Press reported Saturday.

The company’s report said costs could be higher if average permit fees of $2,400 per site are factored in. The largest share of that is $2,200, which includes replacing the pavement.

Representatives for Flint Mayor Karen Weaver did not immediately respond to The Associated Press’ request for comment. Gov. Rick Snyder’s spokesman Ari Adler said Flint is charging “very large fees,” while Weaver has said Flint needs more money from the state for replacing pipes.

The report notes other concerns arising during the pilot project, including lead-contaminated soil that needs to be properly handled and disposed.

The city already received $2 million from the state to replace about 500 lines. The state has authorized roughly $70 million in funds for the emergency, and Snyder is seeking $165 million more through the budget process.

Still, higher costs could hamper negotiations among lawmakers as they deal with lowerthan-expected tax revenue and enact a new state budget with less overall spending than initially proposed.

So far, 30 lead or galvanized service pipes have been replaced as part of the pilot project. Weaver said the city soon will issue requests for proposals to complete the next phase of the Fast Start pipe-replacement program.

Officials’ decision to not apply corrosion control allowed water to scrape lead from the pipes after the city switched its water supply from Detroit’s municipal system to the Flint River in 2014 to cut costs.

That resulted in the contamination of the water supply, elevated blood lead levels for some people in the city and may have contributed to the deaths of at least 12 people from Legionnaires’ disease.

The financially struggling city of roughly 100,000 people remains under a state of emergency as local, state and federal officials try to deal with the problem.

Nation

B-2 — Sunday, May 29, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Schools preparing for the worst with shooter drills Associated Press

CARMEL, Ind. — “Lockdown, lockdown, lockdown. This is a drill.�

With those seven words, calmly announced over the intercom system, an eerie silence overtook a bustling elementary school of 650 students in suburban Indianapolis.

Lights were turned off and blinds shut.

In some classrooms, doors were barricaded with small desks and chairs.

From start to finish, the “intruder drill� at the Forest Dale Elementary School in Carmel took about 10 minutes — an exercise now as routine at the school as a fire drill. What might sound terrifying to some parents has become the norm in many schools nationwide after a rash of school shootings.

More than two-thirds of school districts surveyed by the U.S. Government Accountability Office conduct “active shooter� exercises.

Some schools make their drills very realistic, simulating the sounds of gunshots and using smoke and fake blood. In one case, armed police officers with weapons drawn burst into a Florida middle school, terrifying staff and students alike.

Staff and teachers are usually given warning that drills will happen.

GAO investigators said one district noted “the difficulty of striking a balance between providing knowledge and inciting fear, particularly at schools with younger children.�

Between 2000 and 2013, there were 25 shootings at U.S. elementary and secondary schools, resulting in 57 deaths, according to the FBI. These numbers include the shooting at Connecticut’s Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012 when an intruder gunned down 20 first-graders and six educators.

Students at Forest Dale began participating in twice-a-semester intruder drills even before Sandy Hook. “We do fire drills, but we don’t expect there to be a fire. When you get on an airplane, they talk to you about all sorts of safety procedures, but not because they expect the plane to crash, but because you just need to know, just in case,� said D.J. Schoeff, a school resource officer in Carmel and a regional director with the National Association of School Resource Officers.

But Forest Dale’s drills don’t have the effects and props that have drawn criticism elsewhere.

Playing the role of intrud-

ers, Forest Dale Principal Deanna Pitman and Police Officer Greg Dewald walked the halls, jiggled the doorknobs of darkened classrooms, checking for unlocked doors. A staff assistant in an office watching a monitor used the intercom to broadcast the location and description of the intruders, so staff and students could choose how to respond. “Mrs. Pitman is wearing a green blouse today and Officer Dewald is wearing khaki pants with his policeman’s jacket,� the assistant said. “Consider what you would do if they were in the fifth-grade pod.�

Fifth-graders scattered from a hallway, leaving notebooks and pencils strewn across the carpeted floor as they fled inside a classroom. At the other end of the school, youngsters streamed outside in lines of two with their teachers to designated safe locations.

Students had no advance warning of the drill. Teachers were told there would be a drill, but they didn’t know what kind or when.

Inside the school, all went mostly according to plan.

No children were stranded in hallways. Doors were locked. Only the head of one little child could be seen peeking out from under a desk. The child quickly popped back under the desk as Pitman walked

the

FIND A

MICHAEL CONRYAssociated Press

FOREST DALE Elementary School principal Deanna Pitman, right, and Carmel police officer Greg Dewald welcomed students as they returned to the school following an intruder drill. by a classroom window.

Outside school, one class went to the wrong safe spot — a “lessons learned� moment for future drills, Pitman said. “We had a little bit of concern from parents when we first started the drills,� Pitman said after the students were back to class. “I think it was more of the unknown, and not necessarily anxiety over lockdown and intruder drills. Once they know what the teachers are saying to the kids, we don’t really get a lot of pushback.�

Not all schools feel the same way about the drills, and some security experts are cautious about them. “Practice your lockdowns

and diversify when you do those, different times of the day, and keep your focus on the other types of threats and day-to-day security issues without getting a tunnel vision focus on active shooters,� said school safety consultant Ken Trump.

Many schools across the country don’t have enough security cameras to capture the entire campus for potential threats, Trump added.

He said exiting the building can be risky if there truly is an intruder because of the uncertainty about whether there could be accomplices outside waiting. “You are leaving secure areas and evacuating into

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the president-elect of the National Association of School Psychologists. “There are other ways we can train staff members and students to be prepared.�

Jennifer Cassidy, who has a second-grader and fifthgrader at Forest Dale, says her kids never come home talking about the intruder drills. “I don’t think that’s because they are traumatized or freaked out. I think they just think it’s just another part of school,� she said. “At first I felt like, I don’t understand why we have to do these. Then, after Sandy Hook, I was glad we do these, and I feel completely different about them.�

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— you don’t know what,� said Trump, president of National School Safety and Security Services in Cleveland.

But a school psychologist, Dr. Melissa Reeves, says schools need to be prepared and conduct age-appropriate exercises like the Forest Dale drill. It’s the more realistic simulation drills with props that worry Reeves. “We do not light a fire in the hallway to practice fire drills, so why do we feel the need to bring in a fake gun, people screaming and people with makeup that looks like blood?,� said Reeves, a psychologist at a pre-K through 12 school in Charlotte, North Carolina, and

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Nation/World

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — B-3

WHO rejects call to postpone Olympics in Rio

By GEIR MOULSON Associated Press

BERLIN — The World Health Organization on Saturday rejected a call from 150 health experts to consider postponing or moving the Rio Summer Olympics due to the Zika virus in hard-hit Brazil, arguing that the shift would make no significant difference to the spread of the virus.

The U.N. health agency, which declared the spread of Zika in the Americas a global emergency in February, said in a statement there is “no public health justification” for postponing or canceling the 2016 games, which run from Aug. 5-21.

Hundreds of thousands of people from around the world are expected to travel to Rio de Janeiro and other Brazilian destinations this summer to see some 10,000 athletes compete at the games.

In an open letter to the WHO director-general released Friday, experts from over two dozen countries in fields including public health, bioethics and pediatrics — among them former White House science adviser Dr. Philip Rubin — called for the Rio games to be delayed or relocated, though not canceled, “in the name of public health.”

Friday’s letter cited recent scientific evidence that the Zika virus causes severe birth defects , most notably babies born with abnormally small heads. In adults, it can cause neurological problems, including a rare syndrome that can be fatal or result in temporary paralysis.

The authors also noted that despite increased efforts to wipe out the mosquitoes that spread Zika, the number of infections in Rio de Janeiro have gone up rather than down.

Several public health academics have previously warned that having so many people travel to the games in Brazil will inevitably lead to the births of more brain-damaged babies and speed up the virus’ global spread.

WHO, however, said “based on current assessment, cancelling or changing the location of the 2016 Olympics will not significantly alter the international spread of Zika virus.” It argued that Brazil is only one of dozens of countries where mosquitoes transmit the Zika virus and says “people continue to travel between these countries and territories for a variety of reasons.”

“Based on the current assessment of the Zika virus circulating in almost 60 countries globally and 39 in

LEO CORREA/Associated Press

HEALTH WORKERS in January sprayed insecticide to combat mosquitoes at the Sambadrome in Rio de Janeiro. the Americas, there is no public health justification for postponing or cancelling the games,” it said.

“WHO will continue to monitor the situation and update our advice as necessary.”

The agency noted its existing advice urging pregnant women not to travel to areas with Zika transmission, among other recommendations, and says other travelers should avoid the poor, overcrowded parts of Rio. One of the letter’s authors wasn’t impressed by the U.N. agency’s arguments.

“The WHO’s response is

absolutely fanciful,” said Amir Attaran, a professor at the University of Ottawa and one of the letter’s authors.

He called WHO’s argument that Zika is already being transmitted by mosquitoes in up to 60 countries “a scientific halftruth.”

“They’re avoiding the question of ‘Is it Brazilian Zika in other countries?’” he said.

Friday’s letter pointed to the particularly high risks from the Zika virus strain seen in Brazil, which has by far the most Zika cases in the world and the most

brain-damaged Zika babies.

WHO emergency response chief Dr. Bruce Aylward told the BBC the agency was “maintaining a careful ongoing risk assessment as new information becomes available about this disease.”

“We need to do a better job, perhaps, of communicating everything that’s being done,” he said.

The WHO statement didn’t address the concerns in Friday’s letter that the U.N. health agency was rejecting alternatives to Rio because it had a conflict of interest due to its long relationship with the International Olympic Committee.

The health experts called that relationship “overly close,” but the IOC dismissed that characteriza-

tion, saying it “does not currently have” a memorandum of understanding with the World Health Organization. The last one, it added, “outlined cooperation between the two organizations to promote physical activity to fight strokes, heart attacks, diabetes and obesity.”

Not all scientists agree that the Rio Olympics pose a problem.

“We live in an incredibly interconnected world.

Global travel and trade are daily activities that offer the Zika virus an opportunity to spread,” said Jonathan Ball, a professor of molecular virology at the University of Nottingham. “By comparison to these routine activities, the increased risk that the Olympics poses is a drop in the ocean.”

WWII plane recovered NEW YORK (AP) — Police divers and Army Corps of Engineers personnel retrieved the wreckage of a World War II plane from the Hudson River between New York and New Jersey on Saturday after the vintage aircraft crashed during a promotional flight, killing the pilot.

The P-47 Thunderbolt crashed Friday during a promotion for the American Airpower Museum.

Scuba divers recovered the body of the pilot, William Gordon, 56, of Key West, Fla., about three hours after the crash.

Gordon was a veteran air

show pilot with more than 25 years of experience. The website for the April air show says Gordon was an “aerobatic competency evaluator” who certified performers to perform lowlevel aerobatics.

Scott Clyman, flight operations pilot for the American Airpower Museum, called Gordon “an extraordinary pilot who understood the powerful message our aircraft represent in telling the story of American courage and valor.”

The plane was loaded on to a barge Saturday and taken to a heliport in lower Manhattan.

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Nation

B-4 — Sunday, May 29, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Students solve grave mysteries

By DON BABWIN Associated Press

CHICAGO — With more than a century of rain, wind, snow and pollution conspiring to erase what was once carved into a row of headstones, about the only thing anyone in the tiny north-central Illinois community of Odell knew of the men buried there was that they’d fought in the Civil War. That’ll be different this Memorial Day at Odell Township Cemetery, thanks to scientific detective work by local high school students and a federal government agency that was impressed enough with their work to send new grave markers to the community 90 miles southwest of Chicago. “These kids gave these men their identity back,� said Harold Schook, a 74year-old Air Force veteran who every year at this time plants small American flags near area veterans’ graves with his American Legion buddies.

The last three of five new headstones arrived last month and were put in place with the others — the final chapter in a story that began a couple years ago when Schook contacted Paul Ritter, a high school science teacher at Pontiac Township High School who’d had his students study the effects of acid rain on grave markers. Maybe, Schook suggested, the students could discover the names of the men who were identified simply as “soldier� in the cemetery’s plat map.

The chance to solve the mystery proved irresistible. “They left their families, some forever, to fight for their country,� said Seth Cunningham, 18. “The least we could do was give them their names back so people can know who they are.�

The students tried etching the tombstones, then smearing them with shaving cream, knowing that

tiny ridges can appear when it dissolves. Nothing worked.

At the suggestion of a student, they took a color photograph of the markers, and then turned it black and white. Nothing again. But when they reversed those two colors: “We started (seeing) some letters,� Ritter said.

Using those letters, the students compared them with a registry of the 157 Civil War veterans in Livingston County, Ritter said.

Before long, they had their five names: James Wightman, Warren Newton, William Dudley, Thomas Thompson, and Thomas McNulty Vincent.

The students then went to work finding out all they could about the five; at least one died in battle. “After fighting off two waves of Confederate soldiers, Capt. Wightman was shot by a single enemy from a flank in the third wave,� the students wrote in one of their eulogies of the men. “Before he fell, Capt. Wightman rallied troops as he stood atop the fortifications and waved his sword, celebrating their recent victory.�

The research on Vincent even led them to one of his descendants, Ken Falkson, of Cary, about 100 miles north.

Falkson said he knew that his great-great-greatgrandfather was buried in Odell and had even visited years ago. “It is important for the kids because it gives them a connection to the community (and) it makes history come alive for them,� Falkson said.

Ritter said he contacted a local U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs office and others about what they’d uncovered, and that office submitted the information to the National Cemetery Administration’s Memorial Programs Service, which issues replacement markers for those that have been damaged beyond repair or are illegible.

HAROLD SCHOOK, an Air Force veteran, examined some of the new Civil War-era gravestones belonging to soldiers at the Odell Township Cemetery in Odell, Ill. High school students in Odell discovered the names of several Civil War veterans whose gravestones were battered by decades of rain, wind, snow and pollution and were replaced with new ones.

JOY BUTLER/Associated Press

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The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — B -5

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

Public Notices

NOTICE Borough of Blairsville Indiana County Pennsylvania Notice is hereby given that at 6:00 pm on Tuesday, June 21, 2016 the Borough of Blairsville Council shall meet to consider the adoption of Ordinance 689, an ordinance defining the provisions and requirements of Property Maintenance/Zoning Permits and repealing all other ordinances inconsistent herewith.

A copy of the full text of the proposed ordinance may be examined by any citizen in the Borough of Blairsville Office, 203 East Market Street, Blairsville, PA, on any business day between the hours of 9:00 am and 4:00 pm.

Timothy E. Evans, Manager Borough of Blairsville 5/29

001

Public Notices

NOTICE Borough of Blairsville Indiana County Pennsylvania Notice is hereby given that at 6:00 pm on Tuesday, June 21, 2016 the Borough of Blairsville Council shall meet to consider the adoption of Ordinance 688, an ordinance amending Ordinance 682, allowing for the designation of additional off street parking spaces for the purpose of permit parking as deemed necessary by the Borough of Blairsville Police Department and repealing all other ordinances inconsistent herewith. All other sections and provisions of Ordinance 682 remain in place and in full effect.

A copy of the full text of the proposed ordinance may be examined by any citizen in the Borough of Blairsville Office, 203 East Market Street, Blairsville, PA, on any business day between the hours of 9:00 am and 4:00 pm.

Timothy E. Evans, Manager Borough of Blairsville 5/29

001

Public Notices

NOTICE ESTATE NOTICE IN the Estate of WILLIAM J. HRITZ, Deceased, Late of White Township, Indiana County 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 against the same will make them known without delay to: Karen J. Hritz c/o Sahlaney & Dudeck Law Office 430 Main Street Johnstown, PA 15901 5/22, 5/29, 6/5

001

Public Notices

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at a board meeting on Wednesday, May 18, 2016, the Blairsville-Saltsburg Board of Education tentatively adopted the proposed budget for the 2016-2017 fiscal year in the amount of $32,729,076. The tentative millage rate for Indiana County will be 15.983 mills and 109.86 mills for Westmoreland County.

The proposed budget is now available for public inspection in the District Administration Office from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Final adoption of the budget is scheduled to take place at the regular monthly voting meeting on Wednesday, June 29, 2016, in the Cafeteria of the Blairsville Middle-High School beginning at 7:00 p.m.

Leigh A. Free, Board Secretary 5/29, 6/5, 6/12

001

Public Notices

NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS DATE: May 29, 2016 NAME OF RESPONSIBLE ENTITY: Indiana County Commissioners ADDRESS: Indiana County Office of Planning and Development 801 Water Street-Courthouse Annex Indiana, PA 15701 TELEPHONE: 724-465-3870 (Voice) or 724-465-3805 (TDD) On or about June 7, 2016 the County of Indiana will authorize the Housing Authority of Indiana County to submit a request to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for the release of Capital Fund Program Grant funds, to undertake a project known as the Tall Pines Rehab Project. The activities will take place at the Tall Pines Apartments in the Borough of Clymer, Indiana County, PA. Rehabilitation activities proposed to be completed includes roof, sidewalk and HVAC replacements at the 20 unit facility.

The activities proposed are categorically excluded under HUD regulations at 24 CFR Part 58 from National Environmental Policy Act requirements. The Environmental Review Records (ERR) that document the environmental determinations for this project are on file at the Indiana County Office of Planning and Development, 801 Water Street Courthouse Annex, Indiana, Pennsylvania and are available for review, examination or copying weekdays between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. PUBLIC COMMENTS Any individual, group, or agency may submit written comments on the ERR to the Indiana County Office of Planning and Development. All comments received by 4:00 PM on June 6, 2016 will be considered by the County of Indiana prior to authorizing submission of a request for release of funds.

RELEASE OF FUNDS The County of Indiana certifies to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development that Michael A. Baker in his capacity as Chairman of the Indiana County Board of Commissioners, consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. HUD’s approval of the certification satisfies its responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities, and allows the Housing Authority of Indiana County to use the program funds.

OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS HUD will consider objections to its release of funds and the County of Indiana’s certification for a period of 15 days following its anticipated receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following basis: (a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the Certifying Officer of the County of Indiana; or (b) the County of Indiana has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding by HUD regulations 24 CFR Part 58; or (c) the grant recipient has committed funds or incurred costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by HUD; or (d) another Federal Agency, acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding to HUD that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 339 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222-2515.

Potential objectors should contact HUD to verify the actual last day of the objection period.

Michael A. Baker, Chairman Indiana County Board of Commissioners 5/29

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Memoriams

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Sadly Missed by Wife Sara, Family and Friends

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012

Special Notices

FOR SALE BY OWNER Turn Key Auto Repair Business, all tools & equipment included, 50x 60 repair shop, 24x32 & 28x40 buildings also included, great road frontage, located near Penns Manor High School. Call (724) 840-9195

030

015

Houses For Sale

724-349-6900 888-349-6800 • Joyce M. Overdorff • Jaci N. Reefer • Donald Altemus MLS# 1220046

309 7th St. - Armstrong SD

$50,000

1163 Grant Street, Suite 104 Indiana, PA

www.joyrealty.com joy@joyrealty.com

BUFFINGTON Twp, 1 acer, Country living, 1800 sq ft, 3 bdr, lg rec. rm, living, dining, kitchen, laundry room, 1 bath, wraparound porch. For sale by owner, United Sch. Dist. $155,000 (814) 243-8578

Furnished Apartments

AFFORDABLE College Apts near Campus. Small & Large groups accepted. Houses also available for rent. runcorental@verizon.net (724) 349-0152 BORO: 2 Bdr, W/D, Dishwr, roof porch, parking, Pet friendly, $650/mo.

Avail. 7/1 (724) 388-3388

3 BDRM, 2 bath, C/A, laundry hookup, all appliances, carport, country setting, 10 min. N. of Indiana, Marion Center schools. (724) 388-5808 ATTRACTIVE 2 bdrm. Indiana, $625/mo. plus util., non smoking, no pets, Call (724) 388-3337 ERNEST: 3 bdr, garage, $550/mo + util. & security deposit & references .

Call (724) 397-8480 HOMER CITY: 1 bdrm, $500 + security, utilities included. (724) 840-3530 HOMER CITY: 35 West Indiana St, 2 bdr, off St. parking, nice lawn, attic & basement, no pets, non smoking. $750/mo. incl. some util.

(724) 388-7308 HOMER CITY: 4 bdrm, $750/mo plus utilities and security. (724) 840-3530 INDIANA 3 bdrm, Ranch $650 mo. + util. No smoking, no pets, major appliances inclu., deck & covered porch, nice kitchen, w/d. (724) 349-6753 or (724) 840-7295

035

Houses For Rent

INDIANA: 380 S. 4th St., 3bdr, 2 ba, liv/din rm, kit, den, laundry , fl. rm, 1car gar., $1140 mo + util., avail. 7/1. Call (724) 388-2899 LARGE Farm House 2 miles from Ind. water & gas incl. $1,250/mo. Call (724) 388-0040.

LUCERNE: nice 3 bdr, $600/ mo + sec. & utilities, a/c, non smoking no pets. Call (724) 422-4945 Nice 2 bdr in Aultman, appliances included , $650/mo. (724) 840-2399 Nice 2 bdr, 10 minutes S. of Walmart, newly remodeled, $495/mo (724) 840-2399 THREE bedrooms - 2 baths, 2 story house in Homer City. No pets, ref. required. $550 month. + $200 security deposit, 724-422-6836 Leave name and phone number.

039

Houses For Rent

VARIETY of Rentals, short or long term, furnished or unfurnished. $455/mo. to $1200/mo.

(724) 463-9000

036

HOMER CITY Area, 2bdr, private, heat included, $550 mo. Call (724) 840-4109

Duplex For Rent

PENN RUN: 2 bdr, $400 mo. + utils. & sec. dep., 2 refers. required, no pets, Call (724) 422-5824

2 BDR w/ laundry room, 6.5 miles from Walmart, in Jacksonville, $450/mo + utilities.

(724) 422-7669

061

Help Wanted

DIRECT CARE WORKERS

INDIANA BORO: N. 7th St. 3 bdr, 1 ba, on quiet St., 3 unrelated individuals. permitted, off St. prkg, $700 mo + util.

(724) 422-9615

039

Mobile Homes For Rent

Needed for new personal care home.

Opening soon, Indiana Square, Indiana.

All Shifts.

Admin. experience and CPR/first aide certified perferred but willing to train.

Located along bus route.

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLYMER: Rural Setting, 2 bdrm. 1 bath, $500/mo. plus elec., incl. heat, sewage, water & garbage.

Sec Dep. Non smoking.

(724) 599-6999 HOMER CITY area, 2 bdr, utilities included, $750/mo security deposit & 2 references required, no smoking & no pets.

Call (724) 422-1395

Contact Mary at

724-471-2140

Memorial Day

Monday, May 30, 2016

Unfurnished Apartments

1 BEDROOM apartments available now in Homer City. Rent ranges $385 to $450 some utilities included. (724) 479-9759 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!

BLAIRSVILLE 2 bedroom, residential area, yard, porch, laundry hookup, no pets, $550/month + gas & elec (412) 527-2533 BLAIRSVILLE: 2 bdr, stove, refrig. & w/d included. $375 mo. -1 person & $400 mo. - 2 people. Call (724) 459-8639 CLYMER: 1 or 2 BDRS avail., can be furn or unfurn, $500/mo or $550/ mo incl. free heat, very clean. No pets, Non smoking. 724-254-4777 COLONIAL MANOR 1 bdr furnished. & unfurnished. 2 bdr unfurnished.

Call for info.

(724) 463-9290. 9-4pm. colonialmanorindianapa .com INDIANA: 1 bdrm. W/D hookups. No pets. $450 mo. plus utilities. (814) 221-1085

Gazette Classifieds

Memorial Day Tributes World War II

INDIANA: 645 Plum St. Nice 2 bdrm, W/D incl.

References. No Pets. $575/mo plus some utilities, sec. dep. & 1 year lease. (724) 349-6753 or (724) 840-7295 NEW 1 bdr, Indiana, $540/mo. incl sewage, garbage & water. No Pets. Call (412) 289-0382

Rentals Are

Our Business!

Visit Our HomePage OakGroveRealty.net (724) 471-1234

033

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE Space for lease, 3500 sq ft., 57 S. 9th St. Entire 1st floor, downtown Indiana, PA; Parking available, furnished, utilities included. Phone (724) 465-9333

Korea/Vietnam

Desert Storm ALL WHO SERVE

Thank A Soldier for your Freedom

BELLOCK

In loving memory of James R. Bellock, CWO4 USN Retired Born January 30, 1942 and passed away May 13, 2015. Sadly missed by wife Toni, children Robert, Michelle, family and friends.

INDIANA: 2 story + bsmt , 3 bdr, 2 ba, townhouse, n/p, n/s, $600/mo. + utilities. S/D (724) 465-8280 INDIANA: 635 Plum St. Nice 2 bdrm W/D incl.

References. No Pets. $625/mo plus some utilities. (724) 349-6753 or (724) 840-7295

AND

035

Houses For Rent

NICE: 1 br, 4 rm. Intown.

Prking & util. incl. Now thru mid-Aug. for $1,250 total. 724-463-8180

031 ADOPTION: Loving couple looking to fulfill our dreams of adopting 1st baby. Exp. pd. Marie & Stefan, 1-800-818-5250

Business Property For Sale

035

Peacetime Military

Iraqi Freedom

KNOPSNYDER

In loving memory of our parents, Kenneth and Lois Knopsnyder.

Kenneth- Born August 9, 1931 and passed away April 13, 2013.

Lois- Born October 9, 1933 and passed away June 13, 2015. Sadly missed by Wayne and family, Debra and family, Marsha and family and Kimberly and family.

McCULLOUGH

In loving memory of Ronald W. McCullough.

Born March 1, 1932 and passed away August 23, 2012. Sadly missed by wife Ruth, daughters Pamela, Susan, Michele, son Greg and families.

In loving memory of David and Dorabelle Boring.

David- Born May 15, 1914 and passed away January 24, 1999.

Dorabelle- Born Oct. 2, 1922 and passed away July 7, 1914.

Words are fewThoughts are deepMemories of youWe will always keep.

Sadly missed by Dewayne, Darlene, David, Spouses, Grandchildren, and Great Grandchildren.

BOWSER

In loving memory of Ray Bowser Sr. Born March 11, 1952 and passed away December 17, 2014.

Sadly missed by wife Miriam, sons Ray Jr. and family and Jason and son.

RICE

In loving memory of Clair Fredrick Rice. Born August 7, 1932 and passed away February 3, 2016. Sadly missed by loving wife, son, daughter, grandchildren, great grandchildren, Sister, family and friends.

SIFORD

In loving memory of Paul O. Siford.

Born June 2, 1942 and passed away May 22, 2014. Sadly missed by wife Sandy (Sam) and all who knew and loved him.

KNUDTSON

BORING

Civilian

In loving memory of Olney Knudtson.

Born March 1, 1931 and passed away August 30, 1998. Sadly missed

by Nariko, Rosanna, David, Jimmy, Nariko and friends.

NICHOL

In loving memory of Ernest E. Nichol.

Born Sept. 25, 1942 and passed away April 25, 1985. Sadly missed by wife Janet, daughters Christine (deceased), Brenda, son Stephen & wife Brenna, grandchildren Joey, Josh, Kayla, Jenna and Hailey and all of his family and friends that knew and loved him.

PETRO

MACK

In loving memory of John E. Mack.

Born Feb. 17, 1947 and passed away December 24, 2015. Sadly missed by wife Diane, children J.J., Mandy, Jerry and families and all family & friends who knew and loved him.

In loving memory of our dear parents John and Rose Petro Dad- Born January 21, 1923 and passed away May 18, 2011. MomBorn April 18, 1923 and passed away Aug. 24, 1990. Loved and sadly missed by daughters Rosy, Kathy, Peg, Jo and families. Eternal Memory- Vicnaja Pamyat.

SHIRLEY

In loving memory of Sgt. Russell C. Shirley. Born May 16, 1918 and passed away March 12, 2001. Sadly missed by son Allen, wife Brenda, granddaughters Heather, Megan, greatgranddaughters, Lexie, Emily & great grandson Mason.

SMICKLO

In honor of John Smicklo who proudly served his country. Remembered with love by his family and friends.

A Time to Remember Those Who Have Been Dear to Us!

Classified

B- 6 — Sunday, May 29, 2016

061

Help Wanted

CNC Machinist Penn Machine Company has an opportunity available for two experienced Machinists at our Transit Division in Blairsville. Penn Machine Company LLC, a Marmon/ Berkshire Hathaway Company, is a leading manufacturer of products and services for the transit, railroad, and mining industries. The individual will primarily operate CNC equipment including complete set-up and operation to properly machine parts to customer and print specifications and be responsible for program file management.

05-29-16

061

Help Wanted

BUSY Chiropractic office looking for personable/ friendly/energetic therapy assistant. No experience needed, but is preferred. Competitive hourly wages. Monday, Wednesday, Friday only, 8:00-1:00 and/or 2:30-6:00. Please send resume to cookchiro126@ gmail.com CLASSIFIED helpline: (724)349-4949. Include a price in your ad.

Research shows advertising the price draws a much greater response because people are interested in what they can afford. If the price is negotiable, say so. We can help you create a customized ad for your needs. Call today.

061

Help Wanted

Chestnut Ridge

Is currently seeking an entry level restaurant/bar supervisor. Position is 30+ hours a week, requires a flexible schedule as daylight, night and weekend hours are a must, food and beverage experience preferred. Candidate should have high energy, possess good people skills and be eager to learn in a fast paced, ever changing environment. All interested candidates should turn in an application for employment and/or resume to Aubrie Howell.

(724) 459-7191 Ext 123 www. chestnutridgeresort. com

Qualifications include CNC machining experience and/or training certification, basic math skills, ability to read, understand and interpret prints, hands-on experience with measuring instruments, completing reports and documentation, and must be able to read and understand written directions and procedures.

The individual must have working knowledge of proper tool positions, functions, settings, feed and speed rates as it relates to insert wear and chip formation, and sound troubleshooting and problem solving skills related to product processing and ability to modify programs or equipment to correct requirements.

Competitive wage and benefits are offered, including medical, 401k w/match, vacation, personal time, disability, and life insurances.

EOE Qualified individuals interested in this position, please submit resume with salary requirements to: Human Resources Penn Machine Company LLC 310 Innovation Drive Blairsville, PA 15717 or Email: employment@ pennmach.com

061

Help Wanted

RECEPTIONIST/ GREETER

BRIDGE ♥♣♠♣

Full time position.

Ideal candidate should have a great can do attitude, provide excellent customer service and have basic computer skills.

Responsibilities include welcoming our customers, working a switchboard phone, maintaining a professional appearance and completing light office work.

Experience helpful, but not necessary.

Previous applicants need not apply.

Apply In Person.

Colonial Motor Mart 349 N. 4th St., Indiana Ask for Managers John or Mike.

MOTOR MART

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

Must Have: UÊ > `Ê/ à UÊ6> `Ê À ÛiÀ½Ã Vi Ãi UÊ i«i `>L iÊ /À> ë ÀÌ>Ì

724-388-4853

Drivers Use Cutting Edge Technology and Drive State of the Art Vehicles!

Great Opportunity for EMT’s, First Responders, Shuttle Drivers, Transit Drivers, School Bus Drivers, Firefighters!

Casual Daylight Immediate Openings! $12.00/hr •All daylight hours M-F •Paid Vacation Time Off •Company Uniforms •Free CPR Certification •Medical Benefits •Company Mobile Device •Continuing Education and Free Certifications Candidates must be 25 years old or older, with a high school diploma or GED and a valid Pennsylvania driver’s license. Successful candidates must be able to pass an MVR (motor vehicle record) check with a clean driving record for the last 5 years.

To apply please visit our company website at: www.QNSrecruiting. com or contact Alexandra at 412-449-0526.

Walk In Applicants welcome: PACE Healthcare Transportation 1220 Wayne Ave Indiana, PA 15701 EOE

The Indiana Gazette

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016

by Phillip Alder

THE TRICKS ARE THERE IF YOU CAN GET THEM Rita Mae Brown, an author and playwright, said, “Education is a wonderful thing. If you couldn’t sign your name, you’d have to pay cash.”

At the bridge table, you hope that the price you pay to cash a winner is not so high that it costs your contract. Similarly, it can be frustrating to have the winners you need but be unable to cash them.

How should South set about cashing in on his four-spade contract after West leads the club queen?

In the auction, South’s three-spade

061

Help Wanted

NURSE needed for Primary Care Physicans Office. LPN or RN considered. Previous experience in Dr’s Office a plus, but will consider other types of experience, This is a full time position, However can be flexible with scheduleing. To apply send cover letter & Resume to: Box 2943 c/o The Indiana Gazette P.O. Box 10, Indiana, PA 15701.

rebid was invitational, showing at least a six-card suit and about 11 points.

North, with two trumps and fair values, took a shot at game (although passing wouldn’t have been outrageous).

Declarer must start by counting his losers and winners.

He has four potential losers: three hearts and one diamond.

However, he has 10 apparent winners: six spades, two diamonds (once the ace has been dislodged) and two clubs. So, South can get home as long as he does not concede those four tricks.

Declarer needs to see that if he immediately draws trumps, he risks going down. If West, when in with his diamond ace, shifts to hearts, the defenders will get those four tricks.

Also, if South tries to ruff a heart on the board, the defenders will play trumps.

Instead, declarer should drive out the diamond ace before drawing trumps. If West is tough, he will duck the first diamond, win the second, and play another club. Then, South must hope that the diamonds are breaking 3-3.

COPYRIGHT: 2016, UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE

062

Work Wanted

LARRY’S LAWN CARE, Spring Clean-Up. Lawn Mowing & Trim Bushes.

724-541-4423

069

Roofing & Siding

A&A Construction, LLC Established 1980

Roofing & Siding 724.463.1060 PA1518

www.aacustomconstruction.com

NURSE’S AIDES/CNA’S

For 3-11 & 11-7:30. FT or PT Must have a diploma or GED. Stop in at Rose Haven between 9 and 3 for application.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed for a regional flatbed carrier. Late model conventional tractors, aluminum trailers with sidekits. Must have Class A CDL, pass DOT physical, drug screen, and have a clean MVR. Flatbed experience a plus. We offer competitive pay and excellent full benefits. Sign on bonus available and five paid holidays per year. Call (724) 352-1270 or visit ronaldgrossinc.com

080

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

PA# 1621

7248402143 8147490584

TUESDAY, MAY 31, 2016

by Eugenia Last Aim for greater stability in personal relationships.

Do your best to bring about changes that will encourage you to get rid of dead weight and unfinished business. A fresh start will help you build up the momentum you need to pursue your goals.

Personal growth is highlighted.

GEMINI (May 21June 20) — Versatility, discipline and adaptability will help with any damage control necessary when dealing with underhanded people. Protect your heart, body and soul, and beware temptation and empty promises.

CANCER (June 21July 22) — Stretch your imagination and offer offbeat suggestions. Your popularity will grow, and opportunities will arise that you cannot refuse. Put possessiveness and jealousy aside or they will hold you back.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Show good faith and help others.

Step up and make a difference in your community, work and family. Don’t lecture when handson help will make the biggest impact.

VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22) — Cash will come your way from an unexpected occurrence.

Someone will try to take advantage of your vulnerability.

Look at the big picture and know when to say no.

LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 23) — You’ll captivate the people you encounter with your intelligence, charm and compassion.

A proposal will come as a surprise. Greater personal security is heading your way.

Romance looks promising.

085

Special Services

HAULING Need your unwanted items hauled away. Call 724-463-8254.

PRO 1 PAVING “A CALL FOR QUALITY”

085

Special Services

TREE MONKEYS

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

Fully Insured

724-465-4083

Volunteer Support Specialist

APPLY TODAY! 395 East Pike Rd., Indiana, PA 15701 724.349.3944 or for more information contact Christine Cochran Recruitment Coordinator 412.302.3459

❂ Your Birthday

SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nov. 22) — High energy coupled with unique ideas will put you in the driver’s seat when dealing with others. Your ability to use current trends to your advantage will pay off.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Don’t cave under pressure.

Know that regardless of what others do or say, you have to trust in your abilities and do what works best for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — If you take care of personal matters, you will find it easier to make snap decisions in fraught situations.

Stand behind your beliefs, and reject manipulative tactics.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) — Make your home a place of comfort in order to attract welcome visitors. A positive change in your life will stem from a romantic relationship.

PISCES (Feb. 20March 20) — Keep demanding people at a distance. You can be far more effective if you put your energy into working alongside people with goals similar to yours. Your insight will not let you down.

ARIES (March 21April 19) — Emotional energy will surface and should be channeled into making personal gains and physical improvements and finding new ways to make your assets grow. Romance will bring you closer to a loved one.

TAURUS (April 20May 20) — If you share your knowledge with people you regard highly, the information you get in return will give you the motivation and wherewithal to follow your heart and dreams.

COPYRIGHT 2016 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Remodeling Services

PA059590

For Girl Scouts Western Pennsylvania; full-time; coverage area includes, Clarion, Jefferson, Forest, and Northern Armstrong County; responsible for providing leadership in the development of strategies and services for supporting girl and adult membership; Provide customer service and support for adult volunteers; Oversee process for adult volunteers to include training, support, recognition, performance and experience assessment; Promote active engagement of volunteers to drive improvements and innovations to meet customer needs and provide high quality Girl Scout experiences; minimum of bachelor degree; 2 years of work experience in volunteer management or organization management and support; Excellent oral and written communication skills and the ability to communicate clearly; current, valid driver’s license and ability and willingness to travel; Clearances required; Submit letter of intent and resume to recruiting@gswpa. org<mailto:recruiting@ gswpa.org>

by June 3, 2016.

ASTROGRAPH ❂✵✪

Residential & Commercial Paving • Sealing Line Striping

724-694-8011 SHARP PAVING

BLACKTOP

• DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS Residential & Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES!

MADE IN THE USA

724.354.3232 PA#006111

090 Sales/Service ALL Brands of Doors & Openers

724-479-8687

Locally Owned & Operated

by Robin Malcolm - PA 9315

BDR SERVICES Painting, Dry Walling, Mowing, Clean Up, Yard Maintenance, Power Washing Reasonable rates.

Fully insured.

Call (724) 599-0293 PA#107457

DR. VAC

VACUUM CENTER PARTS • BELTS BAGS • SUPPLIES

Repairing All Brands Kirby Specialist Authorized Dyson Parts Dealer OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SERVICE & REPAIR

19 S. MAIN ST, HOMER CITY (724) 479-2021

Machinery & Tools

225 Lincoln Welder, 7” & 4” grinders, fusing machines, tool box’s, welding tables, plus other equipment, for info. call (724) 388-3038

100

Household Goods

6’ BROWN Recliner Sofa, excellent condition, asking $125, Call (724) 479-2429 DINING Room Set, Oval Table w/ leaf, 4 chairs, lighted china/storage cabinet, asking $200/all, Call (724) 254-2395

Household Goods

DINING Table, 6 chairs, lighted 2 pc. china closet, includes table pads, excellent condition, asking $499.

Call (724) 479-2429 GE Microwave, white, in excellent condition, remoldeling, asking $60.

Call (724) 354-2314 KOFFEE KING, Commercial Coffee Maker, 3 burners, good working condition, asking $75, Call (724) 349-2789 MAGIC CHEF, Gas oven & stove, in good condition, asking $100. Call (724) 388-0900 MIRROR Dresser with bench seat , good condition, asking $75, Call (724) 479-2429

101

Antiques

VINTAGE 4 legged apple or grape press, wooden troft & bucket, hand cranked, 41” tall, 22 “ wide, excellent cond, asking $325. Call (724) 422-7450

099

100

Appliances For Sale

2 Elelctric Dryers, Maytag $50 , Whirlpool $100.

Call (724) 254-7376 WHITE Upright Freezer, excellent condition, asking $90, Call (724) 479-2429

102

Musical & Stereo Equipment For Sale

CASIOTONE Electronic keyboard. 49 keys, DC power or AC power adaptor. Like new. $65.

Call (724) 349-0410 Yamaha Electone organ, synchro start & ending rhythm, originally $15,000 asking $500, (724) 479-9409

105

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

Classified

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — B -7

✎✐

CROSSWORD

109

131

Miscellaneous For Sale

TRAMPOLINE, Super Brounce, 14 feet round, heavy duty, $250, Call (724) 354-4480

113

SADLER AUTO SALES

Swimming Pools For Sale

724-465-7163

Aquastar above Ground Pool Ladder, asking $50.

Call (724) 349-3118

720 Old Rte 119 Hwy N Indiana Where Price Sells Cars ‘05 Honda Accord

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

1-800-548-1923

130

135

Autos For Sale

Snow White, Clean, 1 Owner, 135K $ REDUCED

5,275

‘05 Chevy Colorado Crew Cab, Blue, Clean, 102K $ REDUCED

10,675

Parts & Accessories For Sale

‘02 VOLVO S40

4 Tires, 205-65-16, all season in good condition $100 Call (724) 422-0322

Tight, Clean, Arctic White, 97K

3,388

$

‘03 Toyota 4Runner Clean, Loaded, Blue Metallic, $ 157K

4 Tires, 225-55-17,all season, good condition. asking $40 For all. Call (724) 422-4945

131

7,868

‘08 Chevy Cobalt

A NEW group of people are looking at the Indiana Gazette classifieds every day.

Don’t you want them to see your ad? We can offer suggestions to give readers a reason to call you first. Phone us at (724) 349-4949.

NOEL FORD

Prices Kelley Blue Book Suggested Retail ALL Reasonable Offers Considered!

Bo-Flex x-xtreme, like new, power rod technology, no assembly, only $360 Call (724) 599-5420 RUGER Revolver, LCR 38 special, great gun for women, (724) 463-7605

108

Bicycles For Sale

MONGOOSE, Men’s 21 Speed, 26”, like new, $60 obo, (724) 464-9629

109

Miscellaneous For Sale

2 FISH Tanks and stands, -20gal. & 1-30gal, asking $10/both. Call (724) 840-9697 55 Gallon Barrels , 3 black, 3 white, w/cart with 4 barrel holders, $75/all.

Call (724) 422-7450 AIR CONDITIONER: window style, 26” w x 17” h, 110 volts, $75. (724) 463-0412

109

2013 ESCAPE SEL FWD Moonroof,

Miscellaneous For Sale

STEELER TICKETS, 2 seats, excellent side line location, section 113 on aisle, 3 game package, $600, Call (724) 910-1184 preferred games.

STORM DOOR: 32” white insulated with frame, top half slides down to screen, $150.

(724) 349-8211

MARLENA Evans doll.

New in box. $60. (724) 397-8124

SROCK CONTRACTING New Construction and Remodeling Licensed Lead Abatement

L EE S ROCK , Owner srockcontracting@yahoo.com Serving Blair, Clearáeld, Indiana, and Jefferson Counties 814.592.3360 PA0004686

It’s so EZ to

Save with AUTOPAY

22,099

2013 F150 SC XLT 4x4 Eco Boost, $

31,137

2007 EDGE SEL AWD

GARDEN CENTER

Heated Leather, $ 103,700 Mi. .......

11,561

2008 MUSTANG GT Premium, $ 84,900 Mi. .........

14,738

724.543.1015

BRUNNER

www.NoelFord.com

SALE STARTS @ 4:00 PM

148 GUNS

30 Winchesters • 40 Remingtons 7 Brownings • 9 Mossbergs • 6 Marlins 2 Franchi/Benelli • 15 Savages • 5 Harringtons 3 Wealther By’s • 24 Misc. Guns

114

Find out how…call today 724.465.5555 or online www.indianagazette.com

116

117

2010 CAN AM SPYDER RT SM5 A&C, like new, 2127 miles, cruise, audio package, garage stored, May 2017 inspection, reg. certified maintenance, & Sr driver. 1000cc’s of fun & excitement! $16,500.

(724) 422-4127

Find Us

Boating Needs

WANTED Boat with TwoLick Pass. Call (724) 349-4030

Classified Information

Whether searching for a home, an apartment, a job, a vehicle or gently used merchandise, consumers search the classifieds first.

Lawn & Garden Tools For Sale

Newspaper classifieds ... when buyers & sellers need to connect.

724.349.4949

“GRAD ADS” P.O. Box 10, 899 Water St., Indiana, PA 15701 Your Name______________________________________________________________

ZACHARY GEORGE HNATKO

Address___________________________________Phone ________________________

Name of Graduate__________________________________________________ 2016 Graduate of__________________________________________________ Message_________________________________________________________

We are so proud of you!

________________________________________________________________

GOOD LUCK AT IUP

I do hereby certify that_______________________________________is the person in the photograph to be used in this advertisement, and I accept total responsibility for any and all actions which he/she may bring as a result of this ad.

Love, Mom, Dad & Katelyn

$ only

MadererLandscapingInc.com Bob Maderer, Owner

2008 MOTORCYCLE/ Scooter, 250cc, Wildfire, 4,300 mi, elec. start, auto.

100 mpg, excel. cond. $900 obo.

(724) 422-7450

Mail or Deliver with Payment to: The Indiana Gazette Classified’s

Congratulations

PHOTO & GREETING

Office: 724-349-6696 Cell: 724-422-3333

Motorcycles For Sale

1981 SUZUKI GS450T new battery, $900. Also 1981 Honda Passport scooter, $400. Day (724) 349-6550, evening (724) 726-5102

138

PA #055842

2 WEEDEATERS (1) Feather Light Plus & (1) Ryobi, both work good, will together or seperate, asking $60.00. Call (724) 464-8195

2016 Graduate of Penns Manor H.S.

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B-8 — Sunday, May 29, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

THE BR BRAVE AV VE MEN AND WOMEN WOMEN WHO GA GAVE AV VE THEIR LIVES T TO O DEFEND OUR C CONSTITUTION ONSTITUTION AND FREEDOM. WE HONOR THEIR C COURAGE OURAGE T TO OF FACE ACE FEAR, D DANGER, ANGER, ADVERSIT ADVERSITY...

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The

Indiana Gazette

Sports

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — C-1

SECTION

C

PIAA TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

RANGERS 5 PIRATES 2

Show Stealers

Bucs’ streak ends at six

United pair claim medals

By CARLY KROUSE

ckrouse@indianagazette.net

SHIPPENSBURG — The United girls’ track and field athletes have been stealing the show all season.

They kept that momentum going by taking two medals in Saturday’s events at the PIAA Class AA Championships at Shippensburg University, where Emma Arblaster placed third in the triple jump and Michaela Bracken took sixth in the 300-meter hurdles.

The Lions had four athletes competing in Saturday’s events: Arblaster, Bracken, Ryleigh Ludwig and Daeva Simmons.

“Having four girls from a small school at states is pretty awesome,” Arblaster said. “I got to experience this with my best friend, Michaela, and my other teammates, and it was unbelievable.”

As Day 2 of the state meet was beginning to wind down, Arblaster was just getting started.

She finished in third place with a jump of 37 feet, one-

quarter inch, a personal best that broke her previous school record. It was her first jump of the finals, and it far exceeded her 17thplace seed of 35-8½.

The top two seeds in the event, Fort Cherry’s Koryn Jozwiakowski (37-9) and Salisbury Township’s Lindsay Bauer (37-5) were the only two to best Arblaster’s jump.

“All these girls are good, and it’s awesome that they made it here,” Arblaster said of her competition. “I was just happy to be here, but when I saw the distance of that jump, I didn’t know what to think. It just doesn’t feel real right now.”

Arblaster scratched on her first attempt in the preliminaries, reached 34 feet on her second jump and qualified by topping 36 feet on her third and final attempt.

“My first two jumps in the trials weren’t good, and I didn’t have a good attitude at all,” Arblaster said. “So I left it in the Lord’s hands, and I got it on my third try. I Continued on Page C-4

By SCHUYLER DIXON AP Sports Writer

JAMES J. NESTOR/Gazette

EMMA ARBLASTER, above, received her third-place medal in the triple jump, and later United teammate Michaela Bracken, below, earned a sixth-place medal in the 300 hurdles. See more photos from the meet at Indiana Gazette online.

“HAVING FOUR GIRLS from a small school at states is pretty awesome. I got to experience this with my best friend, Michaela, and my other teammates, and it was unbelievable.”

Emma Arblaster

“IT’S HUMBLING because everyone here is very good. ... So it’s a confidence booster, but it makes you feel like a tiny fish in the big sea of Pennsylvania.”

Michaela Bracken

STANLEY CUP FINALS

Tremendous turnaround Sullivan, Rutherford oversee Pens’ resurgence

By WILL GRAVES AP Sports Writer

KEITH SRAKOCIC/Associated Press

MIKE SULLIVAN fueled the Penguins’ resurgence after he was hired by general manager Jim Rutherford, who reconstructed the roster with offseason moves and in-season acquisitions.

PITTSBURGH — The door closed and Mike Sullivan started to talk. Over the course of the next 10 minutes, the Pittsburgh Penguins coach laid out for rookie goaltender Matt Murray why veteran MarcAndre Fleury was starting Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals even though Murray’s rapid maturation was one of the reasons Pittsburgh found itself two wins from a spot in the Stanley Cup finals.

When Sullivan was finished, Murray stood up and left without so much as a word. Really, there was no need to talk. Sullivan had explained himself so thoroughly that Murray didn’t see the point of dragging it out. The fact Sullivan bothered to explain it to him at

all was enough.

“With a lot of coaches, they kind of make a decision on the goalies and leave you to it (to figure out why),” Murray said. “Coach Sullivan is probably the best communicator of any coach I’ve ever had. ... I prefer it that way, you don’t go back and say ‘What could I have done differently?

What did I do wrong?’”

While Sullivan insists “there is no magic bullet” to explain the Penguins’ rapid turnaround from lethargic underachiever to the Stanley Cup finals against San Jose starting Monday, the link between his arrival and Pittsburgh’s spring awakening is unmistakable. So is the imprint of general manager Jim Rutherford, whose aggressive roster retooling since taking over for Ray Shero less than two years Continued on Page C-7

Offseason moves put Sharks in finals

By JOSH DUBOW AP Sports Writer

SAN JOSE, Calif. — After watching the San Jose Sharks miss the playoffs for the first time in more than a decade, general manager Doug Wilson set out to remake the team last offseason.

Individually, none of the moves sent shockwaves through the NHL. The Sharks hired a

coach who made the playoffs once in seven seasons as an NHL coach, traded a first-round pick for a goalie who had been a backup his entire career, added two playoff-tested veterans for depth at forward and defense and signed an unheralded Finnish rookie.

Together, the additions of Peter DeBoer, Martin Jones, Joel Ward, Paul Martin and Joonas Donskoi to a solid core that had underachieved proved to be the

right mix to get the Sharks to their long-awaited first Stanley Cup finals appearance.

“I thought this team has a lot of the pieces of that puzzle,” Martin said. “Doug did a great job bringing guys in that he did, to make that push for it. I don’t think many people would have guessed that we’d be here right now, but I think we believed.”

The players all said the disappointment of blowing a 3-0 series Continued on Page C-7

SERIES SCHEDULE San Jose vs. Pittsburgh

Best of 7 x-if necessary All games at 8 p.m.

Monday: Sharks at Penguins Wednesday: Sharks at Penguins Saturday, June 4: Penguins at Sharks Monday, June 6: Penguins at Sharks x-Thursday, June 9: Sharks at Penguins x-Sunday, June 12: Penguins at Sharks x-Wednesday, June 15: Sharks at Penguins

ARLINGTON, Texas — Yu Darvish hit 98 mph in the first inning of his first start in the majors in almost 22 months.

Texas catcher Bobby Wilson is just glad he wasn’t running to the backstop after that pitch, and a few others early in YU DARVISH the Rangers’ 5-2 interleague victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. It was the Japanese right-hander’s return from last year’s Tommy John surgery Saturday night.

“In warmups, he didn’t really let it go. And then warmups in the first inning, he didn’t really let it go,” Wilson said. “Then the first couple hitters, he started letting it go and the ball jumped on me quick. The sinkers he threw, there were a couple I’m just happy I got a glove on because they were that firm and nasty.”

Adrian Beltre had a tworun homer in the first inning off Juan Nicasio (3-3) to become the fourth third baseman with at least 1,500 RBIs, finishing with 1,501.

Mitch Moreland snapped a 1-for-27 skid with a solo home run in the fourth.

The “Yuuu” calls from a sellout crowd started early for Darvish, who allowed three hits and a run with seven strikeouts in five strong innings. He came out after 81 pitches, just shy of the target Texas had for him after five rehab outings this month.

Four Texas relievers allowed four hits and a run with four strikeouts in four innings.

Continued on Page C-3

Warriors stay alive in playoffs

By CLIFF BRUNT AP Sports Writer

OKLAHOMA CITY — Klay Thompson made a playoffrecord 11 3-pointers and scored 41 points, and the defending champion Golden State Warriors forced a seventh game in the Western Conference finals with a 108-101 victory over the Oklahoma City Thunder on Saturday night.

Stephen Curry bounced back from a slow start to finish with 29 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists.

The Warriors, who set the league’s regular-season record with 73 wins, will host Game 7 on Monday.

The winner will play Cleveland in the NBA Finals.

Oklahoma City dominated Games 3 and 4 at home, but the Warriors made 21 of Continued on Page C-3

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by Drew Litton

ALL THUMBS

TRIVIA TIME...

What is the Penguins’ record in the Stanley Cup Finals?

See answer below.

THEY GOT THAT WRITE ...

Charles Barkley The ex-NBA star said this week that there are too many young kids coming out of college to play in the NBA and that it’s bad for the league — as a whole.

Gregory Polanco and his recent success Everything is coming together for the 24-year-old Pittsburgh Pirates right fielder. He went 3-for-5 with a long home run to right-center and five RBIs in a 12-1 bashing of poor Shelby Miller and the Arizona Diamondbacks (on Tuesday.) Polanco is hitting .307/.395/.546, he has played every game, he’s drawing walks, he plays a solid right field and did we mention he’s just 24? He’s a good reminder that we hype prospects so much these days and expect the best ones to be instant stars, but we forget players have different learning curves. …

And get this: Including this year, Polanco will make $20.9 million the next five seasons — or less than Jacoby Ellsbury is making in 2016.

David Schoenfield, ESPN baseball writer

Jeffrey Loria The Marlins owner is filing lawsuits against nine season ticket holders who are attempting to back out of their ticket contracts after the Marlins did away with promised amenities.

TOP

EK’S

win, lose & DREW

THIS

Here’s a name you’re going to get tired of hearing: Marc-Edouard Vlasic. Sidney Crosby is going to be sick of looking at him by 10 o’clock Monday night.

He’s the San Jose Sharks’ shutdown defenseman, and, boy, do the San Jose Sharks like to shut down their opponents’ top scorers. Justin Braun is the other half of that defensive pairing, and the two of them have shut down the top scorers for the Los Angeles Kings, Nashville Predators and St. Louis Blues on their way to meeting Crosby and the Penguins in the Stanley Cup finals.

Tyler Toffoli (Kings), Fillip Foorsberg (Predators) and Vladimir Tarasenko (Blues) combined for one goal, one assist and a minus-18 in 18 combined games in the playoffs. All three scored at least 30 goals in the regular season.

And, as Adam Gretz of JOHN CBSSports.com points STEIGERWALD out, none scored an even-strength goal against Vlasic or Braun.

Throughout this postseason, Gretz has been fighting the losing battle of trying to convince fans and media that it’s not unusual for stars to have dry spells in the postseason.

There were still lots of fans and media questioning Crosby’s John ability to play well in big Steigerwald is games when he had a former three-game winning goals Pittsburgh in the Eastern Conference sports reporter. finals.

His column So, maybe everybody appears each should be prepared for weekend.

Crosby and Evgeni Malkin to be relatively quiet in the Stanley Cup finals.

Maybe we should also expect some more big goals from the guy who has benefitted most from all the attention given to Crosby and Malkin — Phil Kessel.

• You know the best thing about following or covering a team that makes the Stanley Cup finals?

Games.

Yeah, games as opposed to press conferences and media availabilities. When the Steelers win their conference championship to go on to the Super Bowl, we get two weeks of sound bites.

The highlight of the two-week break between the conference championships and the championship game in football is media day, which has become media night so it can be shown on TV in prime time.

It’s players saying the same things they’ve been saying for days. The Penguins could play as many as seven games in the next 15 days.

It’s the best tournament in sports.

• It shouldn’t be all that disturbing to fans or media when a big-time goal scorer has stretches of playoff games without a goal.

Crosby had three goals in seven games against the Lightning. A player who scores three goals every seven games in the regular season will finish with 33. He had 36 during the regular season, 28 last season.

Wouldn’t it make sense for the goal scorers’ numbers to go down in the playoffs?

The farther you go in the playoffs, the tougher the competition becomes.

Should a top goal scorer be expected to maintain the same pace in the postseason that he maintained in the regular season?

• The Cincinnati Reds have lost 11 in a row. They’re already 18 games out of first place. It’s sad to see what’s happened to what used to be the best baseball town in America.

• The Baltimore Ravens should just forfeit the entire 2016 season. How can they be competitive now that the NFL has taken a week of OTAs away from them?

Their coach, John Harbaugh, and the team were fined because they had rookies in pads for a few minutes.

Actually, every player in the league should be rooting for the Ravens to go undefeated and expose OTAs as being overrated, if not unnecessary.

• There has been a lot of discussion about the Crosby-Malkin era and whether it has been disappointing. They are playing in their third Stanley Cup finals in 11 years.

Mario Lemieux played in two in 17 years.

• Nice to see that Baylor University has taken a dip in the college football cesspool.

An investigation showed that lots of football players were accused of varying forms of sexual assaults and the coach, Art Briles, did his best to prevent them from having to face student-conduct procedures or criminal investigations. And if the player wasn’t disciplined by the school or the courts he was cleared to play.

Briles was fired.

But, hey, Baylor won two Big 12 championships that students and alumni can be proud of for years, and there’s that brand-new stadium that opened in 2014.

The Indiana Gazette

Steelers players with something to prove this season

STRANGE BUT TRUE ...

Former Pirates shortstop Clint Barmes retired during the eighth inning of a Triple-A game last week, putting an end to his 14-year career in professional baseball.

Answer: 3-1 in series, 14-9 in games.

Don’t expect goals from Sid

Extra Points

WE

C-2— Sunday, May 29, 2016

TODAY IN THE GAZETTE ARCHIVES 2003: Northern Cambria won its first District 6 softball title, defeating Southern Huntingdon 7-3. Jess Valeria, a freshman, led the Colts by going 3-for-4 from the plate. Valeria’s bases-loaded triple sparked a seven-run third inning. Freshmen Sara Hoover, Jaci Jones and Steph Smego went a combined 6-for-12 from the plate with three runs scored and five RBIs. Jennie Brown earned the win on the mound, striking out four and retiring 19 of the last 21 batters she faced.

Jarvis Jones Linebacker Drafted in the first round in 2013, Jones has just five sacks in three seasons. The Steelers declined to pick up his fifth-year contract option this spring, proving how far the expectations have fallen.

SOUNDING OFF The Gazette’s sports staff discusses the hot topics A quarter of the way through the season, who has been the Pirates’ best player so far? Why? Joe Baccamazzi: I’m not willing to crown setup pitchers as irreplaceable, especially when they’ve been only serviceable, but given the horrendous play of the Pirates’ bullpen, Neftali Feliz and eighth-inning man Tony Watson have been lone consistent bright spots on the mound between Gerrit Cole and Mark Melancon. Not enough can be said about Gregory Polanco and Starling Marte, who have been stellar defensively and are both batting over .310, and John Jaso has been everything Pittsburgh could have hoped for at first base and in the leadoff spot. Since we’re talking MVPs, I’ll include a guy who so long ago earned the title. David Freese isn’t the world-beater of the 2011 World Series, but he filled in admirably during Jung Ho Kang’s absence and he’ll give the Pirates valuable depth on the corners the rest of the way.

Tony Coccagna: The obvious answer is either Gregory Polanco or Starling Marte. Jordy Mercer has been good, too, batting close to .300 when he has traditionally been a slow starter. So has Josh Harrison, who has found an everyday comfort zone at second base. And John Jaso has been good in the leadoff spot. But I’m going with the MVB — Most Valuable Bench. The bench trio of Matt Joyce, David Freese and Sean Rodriguez has been tremendous. Going into the weekend, Joyce was batting .339, Freese .277 and Rodriguez .297, and they had combined for 13 home runs and 44 RBIs. Too bad there’s only one starting pitcher candidate, Gerrit Cole, in the early mix.

Dustin Filloy: Because he’s been so consistent, Gregory Polanco has been the Pirates’ de facto MVP through the first quarter of the season. Polanco’s numbers say it all. He’s on pace to rack up 24 homers, 116 RBIs, 159 hits, 24 stolen bases and 136 runs, plus he’s played in every game this year and committed just one error. Many players have contributed to the Pirates’ fruitful start, but none have quite made the impact that the 24-year-old Polanco has.

Justin Gerwick: Gregory Polanco and Starling Marte have been great and it’s nice to watch them develop and begin to form what might be baseball’s best outfield, but the addition of John Jaso can’t be overlooked. First base was such a problem last season for the Pirates, and most people doubted Jaso’s ability to heal the wounds in making the transition from lifetime catcher to first baseman. But the results have been immeasurable. Jaso moved into the leadoff spot and has an on-base percentage of .371. Not only is Jaso working as a table-setter for the rest of what has been a very productive lineup, but he’s allowed Clint Hurdle to put everyone else into places in the lineup where they can be productive as well.

Carly Krouse: Can I say “the outfield?”

If I can’t pick the entire outfield, which is finally living up to its potential, then I’ll choose Starling Marte. He is batting .324 and is throwing people out with his monster of an arm. He has a team-best 58 hits and a whopping 15 stolen bases. He’s been great so far and is looking like the All-Star that Pirates fans hoped he could be.

Sammie Coates Wide Receiver All eyes will be on the second-year receiver to help fill the void left by Martavis Bryant. With one career regular-season catch, he has a long way to go.

Ladarius Green Tight End Green has prolific size and speed at tight end, but has always struggled with consistency and isn’t much of a blocker. A four-year backup to Antonio Gates, he’s now tasked with replacing Heath Miller.

YOUR SPORTS CALENDAR INDYCAR RACING:

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE:

TENNIS:

The 100th edition of the Indianapolis 500 takes place at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. James Hinchcliffe owns the top spot in the field.

Today, noon (ABC)

The Pittsburgh Penguins and San Jose Sharks face off in the first game of the Stanley Cup finals.

Monday, 8 p.m. (NBC Sports)

The finals of the 2016 French Open begin this week, with the women’s final taking place Saturday and the men’s final on Sunday.

9 a.m. (NBC)

Sports

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — C-3

MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP

TENNIS

Serena wins after long talk

By HOWARD FENDRICH AP Tennis Writer

NATHAN DENETTE/Canadian Press

THE BLUE JAYS’ Devon Travis, right, got a lift from Josh Donaldson as Russell Martin converged and Red Sox second baseman Dustin Pedroia left the field after Travis delivered the game-winning hit in the ninth inning in Toronto.

Royals stage big rally

By The Associated Press

Brett Eibner capped Kansas City’s seven-run ninth inning with a gameending RBI single, lifting the Royals to a stunning 8-7 victory over the Chicago White Sox on Saturday.

Jarrod Dyson was walked intentionally before Eibner drove a fullcount pitch from Tommy Kahnle (01) off first baseman Jose Abreu and into right field. Drew Butera, who replaced Salvador Perez after the AllStar catcher got hurt in a collision, scampered home as Eibner was mobbed by his jubilant teammates near first.

Chien-Ming Wang (3-0) pitched two scoreless innings for the win.

White Sox closer David Robertson began the ninth inning, but was pulled with two outs and charged with six runs and four hits.

Perez was injured in the ninth when third baseman Cheslor Cuthbert slid with a forearm and elbow into his left thigh. Perez immediately raised his right arm, signaling for assistance. Two minutes later, Perez hobbled off the field with his arms draped over the shoulders of manager Ned Yost and an athletic trainer.

BLUE JAYS 10, RED SOX 9: Devon Travis drove in Russell Martin with a game-ending RBI single, helping Toronto rally for the win over Boston.

David Ortiz hit a tiebreaking homer for the Red Sox in the ninth, but the Blue Jays responded with two runs in the bottom half. After Boston closer Craig Kimbrel (0-2) retired Edwin Encarnacion and Michael Saunders, Justin Smoak singled on a line drive to center and Martin drove in pinchrunner Ezequiel Carrera with a tying double.

After Martin advanced on a wild pitch, Travis forced third baseman Travis Shaw to stretch to corral a shot, and though he tried to throw Travis out at first, his throw was dropped by Hanley Ramirez and Martin scored.

Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts extended his hitting streak to a career-high 21 games with a homer off the top of the left-center-field wall in the fourth inning.

Gavin Floyd (2-3) pitched an inning for the win.

RAYS 9, YANKEES 5: Evan Longoria homered and drove in four runs, powering Tampa Bay to a victory over New York.

Longoria had a sacrifice fly during a three-run first, boosted the lead to 5-0 with a two-run homer in the second and chased Michael Pineda with an RBI single in the fourth that made it 6-1.

Pineda (2-6) allowed six runs and nine hits in 3 2-3 innings. His 6.92 ERA is the highest among 104 qualifying pitchers in the major leagues.

Matt Moore (2-3), winless in his six previous starts, gave up three runs and eight hits in 6 2-3 innings as the Rays won for the second time in eight games. New York lost for the third time in 10 games.

Carlos Beltran hit a solo homer off Moore in the fourth for his 2,500th hit.

ATHLETICS 12, TIGERS 3: Billy Butler, Khris Davis and Danny Valencia homered, and Oakland stopped a three-game losing streak by beating Detroit.

Coco Crisp and Jake Smolinski each drove in two runs as the A’s reached double figures in scoring for the first time this season.

Jesse Hahn (2-2) pitched six innings, giving up three runs to remain undefeated against the Tigers in three starts. He walked four and struck out five.

Warwick Saupold (1-1) got the loss.

The Tigers had won nine of 11.

INDIANS 11, ORIOLES 4: Yan Gomes drove in three runs and Danny Salazar allowed two runs in six innings, leading Cleveland to the victory over Baltimore.

Gomes’ two-run single highlighted a four-run first, and he added an RBI single in the fifth. Mike Napoli drove in two runs for the Indians, who had 13 hits and moved into first place in the AL Central.

Salazar (5-3) struck out five and walked two while rebounding from his worst start of the season.

Baltimore’s Ubaldo Jimenez (2-6) was charged with six runs in 1 2-3 innings. Third baseman Pedro Alvarez’s error in the first made three of the runs unearned.

NATIONAL LEAGUE CUBS 4, PHILLIES 1: Kyle Hendricks pitched a five-hitter for his second career complete game, leading Chicago over Philadelphia for its fourth straight win.

Hendricks (3-4) struck out seven and walked none. He was in line for his second career shutout before giving up a run in the ninth.

Dexter Fowler sparked a two-run first against Jerad Eickhoff (2-7) with his sixth home run.

Jason Heyward had two doubles for Chicago. Ben Zobrist had two hits, including an RBI double, to extend his streak to 14 games.

The Phillies lost for the sixth time in eight games.

CARDINALS 9, NATIONALS 4: Adam Wainwright pitched seven gritty innings and made an ample contribution at the plate, hitting a two-run double to help St. Louis defeat Washington.

Matt Holliday homered for the Cardinals, who took control with a fourrun second inning highlighted by Wainwright’s fifth extra-base hit of the season.

With two on, two outs and a run in, Wainwright lined the first pitch from Gio Gonzalez (3-3) into the left-center gap. Matt Carpenter, activated from the paternity list before the game, followed with an RBI double for a 4-0 lead. That started Wainwright (5-3) on a path to his fifth straight win. The right-hander allowed four runs and six hits — including a career-record tying three home runs. He struck out five and walked none.

DODGERS 9, METS 1: Chase Utley hit a grand slam and a solo homer after

Noah Syndergaard threw a 99 mph fastball behind his back, and Los Angeles went deep a season-high five times in routing New York.

In a scene that seemed inevitable since October, Syndergaard was immediately ejected following the third-inning pitch — almost certainly his shot at retaliation against Utley for the late takeout slide that broke the right leg of then-Mets shortstop Ruben Tejada in last year’s playoffs.

Plate umpire Adam Hamari tossed Syndergaard, sending Mets manager Terry Collins into a rage and his own ejection, but no trouble ensued between the teams.

Kenta Maeda (4-3) shook off an early line drive that appeared to hit him in the pitching hand and threw five shutout innings for the win.

Logan Verrett (3-2) relieved Syndergaard and gave up two runs in 3 2-3 innings for the loss.

GIANTS 10, ROCKIES 5: Buster Posey hit a pair of three-run homers, including a tiebreaking drive as part of a six-run eighth inning, and San Francisco rallied for the win.

The Rockies were limited to one run over six innings by Madison Bumgarner, but broke out in the seventh against five relievers for a 5-4 lead.

San Francisco responded with six runs in the eighth. Posey led the charge with a towering homer to right-center off Carlos Estevez (1-2).

Cory Gearrin (1-0) threw 1 1-3 scoreless innings to earn his first win since May 28, 2013.

REDS 7, BREWERS 6: Joey Votto scored the go-ahead run in the ninth after an inning-ending double play was overturned, and Cincinnati snapped its 11-game losing streak by beating Milwaukee.

The Reds completed their comeback from a 6-1 deficit when umpires ruled after the review that infielder Scooter Gennett didn’t have his foot on second while trying to turn a double play on Adam Duvall’s bouncer.

Blake Wood (4-1) tossed two scoreless innings for the win. Tony Cingrani gave up a two-out walk to Chris Carter in the ninth, but struck out pinch hitter Martin Maldonado to secure his fourth save.

BRAVES 7, MARLINS 2: Gordon Beckham hit a three-run homer, Nick Markakis drove in two runs and Atlanta secured its first home series win of the season by beating Miami.

The Braves improved to a still-dismal 4-20 at Turner Field by winning the first two games of the three-game set. Atlanta rallied from a 2-0 deficit for the second straight day.

The Braves are 5-0 against the Marlins and 9-34 against all other teams.

Atlanta swept a three-game series at Miami on April 15-17.

Atlanta took the lead by scoring three runs in the sixth off Jose Urena (1-1). Beckham hit his homer off Edwin Jackson after Jackson walked two batters in the seventh.

The Marlins committed three errors, including two by center fielder Marcell Ozuna.

Eric O’Flaherty (1-3) got the win.

Darvish, Rangers end Pirates’ streak “Physically I felt I could go more innings, but mentally I was like ‘I’m done here,’” Darvish said through an interpreter. “Today I was heating it up pretty good so I felt pretty good.”

Darvish last pitched in the big leagues on Aug. 9, 2014. He missed the rest of that season with right elbow inflammation, and ended up needing ligament reconstruction surgery after his only spring training appearance last year.

John Jaso had a leadoff single on Darvish’s second pitch before Andrew McCutchen struck out. The Pirates didn’t get another hit until Francisco Cervelli’s sinking liner in front of rookie right fielder Nomar Mazara in the fifth.

No. 9 hitter Cole Figueroa ended

Darvish’s shutout bid by pulling a hanging slider into right-center field for a single that scored Cervelli.

Darvish, who is 7-1 with a 1.77 ERA in 10 starts against NL teams, finished his outing with his second swinging strikeout of Jaso. The first was on an 82 mph slider and the second on an 89 mph cutter. As usual, Darvish sprinkled in other breaking pitches as well, some as slow as 70 mph.

“He’s looking fresh,” Jaso said. “He was doing his normal thing, like where he throws fastball usually the first time through the lineup and then he starts dropping this in, this in and all that stuff. It looks like he’s his normal, dominant self.”

The only other time Texas manager

Jeff Banister saw Darvish in the majors, he was Pittsburgh’s bench coach when Gerrit Cole and the Pirates beat the Rangers 1-0 in September 2013.

“It’s still as electric, explosive as I remember it,” Banister said. “The stuff, when you look at the hitters, and you watch the expressions and their reactions, you can tell the stuff was electric. Just as impressive tonight as it was back then.”

The Pirates’ starter today, left-hander Francisco Liriano (4-3, 4.30), has won his last four starts against the Rangers and is 5-1 with a save and a 2.89 ERA in nine career games against them, Rangers left-hander Martin Perez (2-4, 3.13) makes his team-high 11th start today.

PARIS — Serena Williams was ahead, yes, but hardly at her best, when claps of thunder and a heavy downpour interrupted her thirdround French Open match at a critical juncture.

So during what turned out to be a delay of more than 2½ hours right before a second-set tiebreaker Saturday against 26th-seeded Kristina Mladenovic of France, Williams met with coach Patrick Mouratoglou.

“I spoke 10 minutes, which is far too long. Actually, at the end, I said: ‘Sorry.

I spoke too long. Much too long.’ Because a long speech is not a good speech; it has to be short and powerful,” Mouratoglou recounted later. “My point was just to make her think the way she thinks when she’s good, when she’s playing like Serena plays.”

Did it work?

“Just look at the score,” Mouratoglou said, “and, more than that, look at the way she did it.”

Coming out of the locker room determined to dictate play more than she had been, Williams edged Mladenovic 6-4, 7-6 (10), a victory that set up a fourthround matchup against a woman whose coaching consultant is the 34-yearold American’s former rival, Justine Henin.

“Up until that point, I had not been playing my game.

I was playing really defensive. It’s not me,” said the top-seeded Williams, who compiled a 5-2 advantage in winners in the tiebreaker.

“So I just wanted to be Serena out there.”

Her sister Venus, seeded No. 9, beat France’s Alize Cornet 7-6 (5), 1-6, 6-0 to reach the fourth round for the first time since 2010.

And another American, No. 15 Madison Keys, got that far at Roland Garros for the first time with a 7-6 (3), 6-3 victory over Monica Puig.

Quarterfinal berths will be at stake in these matchups Monday: Venus vs. No. 8 Timea Bacsinszky, Keys vs. Kiki Bertens, No. 12 Carla Suarez Navarro vs.

Yulia Putintseva.

Next up for Serena Williams is No. 18 Elina Svitolina of Ukraine, who was 0-7 against Ana Ivanovic before beating the 2008 French Open champion 64, 6-4.

Svitolina, 21 and the winner of the girls’ title in Paris in 2010, is 0-3 against Williams.

But the far more fascinating storyline involves Henin, a seven-time major champion whose playing

career ended in 2011 and who has been helping Svitolina with the mental aspects of tennis for the past few months.

Williams and Henin played each other 14 times (Williams won eight, including the 2010 Australian Open final). Their most infamous encounter came at the 2003 French Open: There was a flap over whether Henin tried to call time; Williams drew fans’ ire by arguing line calls; Henin’s three-set victory ended a 33-match Grand Slam winning streak for Williams, who was jeered off the court, then teared up while talking about it all.

On Saturday, Williams deflected a question about what it might be like to see Henin in a foe’s camp all these years later.

Trying to become the first woman to win consecutive titles at Roland Garros since Henin took three in a row from 2005-07, Williams knows she will have to do a better job of capitalizing on chances than she did against Mladenovic, 23, who called it a dream to finally get to play against someone she grew up watching on TV. Williams went only 1-for12 on break points and needed five — yes, five — match points in the tiebreaker to close things out, erasing a set point for Mladenovic along the way.

“Barely getting through that — I had opportunities to end it a lot sooner,” Williams said, “and I didn’t.”

In men’s action, No. 1 Novak Djokovic finished his 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 victory over Aljaz Bedene just before nightfall, while No. 6 JoWilfried Tsonga quit after seven games against Ernests Gulbis because of an injured right leg. Other winners: No. 7 Tomas Berdych, No. 11 David Ferrer, No. 12 David Goffin, No. 13 Dominic Thiem and No. 14 Roberto Bautista Agut.

Thiem, 22, got past Alexander Zverev 6-7 (4), 63, 6-3, 6-3 to close in on his first Grand Slam quarterfinal.

While the draw set up a potential fourth-round match for Thiem against Rafael Nadal, the nine-time French Open champion’s withdrawal Friday because of an injured left wrist means that a far less daunting opponent awaits.

Instead, Thiem faces 56th-ranked Marcel Granollers, who never has reached a major quarterfinal, either.

“Against Rafa, I’m the underdog,” Thiem acknowledged. “Against Granollers, I’m probably the favorite.”

Thompson keeps Warriors alive Continued from Page C-1 44 3-pointers on Saturday, while Oklahoma City was 3 of 23.

Kevin Durant scored 29 points and Russell Westbrook added 28 for the Thunder. But Durant made just 10 of 31 shots and Westbrook was 10 of 27.

Trying to become the 10th team to overcome a 31 deficit, the Warriors trailed much of the game and trailed by eight going to the fourth quarter.

Thompson kept them in it with four 3-pointers in just over seven minutes to start the period. Curry then hit two 3s, the second of which tied the game at 99 with 2:47 to play.

Thompson’s 3 with 1:35 to play put the Warriors up 104-101.

The Thunder, who blew a number of fourth-quarter leads during the regular season, fell apart in the final minutes after Golden State had finally gone ahead for good.

Westbrook lost control of the ball, and after Thompson missed a 3, Westbrook turned the ball over again.

Curry’s layup with 14.3 seconds to play put the Warriors up by five, the Thunder turned it over again, and the Warriors were in the clear.

The Thunder led 23-20

after one quarter, then seized momentum early in the second. Steven Adams’ powerful one-handed dunk on Draymond Green drew a roar from the crowd and gave Oklahoma City a 37-28 lead. Green, who had hit Adams in the groin area twice during the series, was a constant target for the vocal Thunder fans.

Thompson opened the second half with back-toback 3-pointers to give the Warriors a 54-53 edge, but the Thunder closed the quarter strong and led 8375 heading into the fourth.

NOTES: Curry went 0-for3 from the field and didn’t score in the first quarter. ...

Green committed three fouls in the first half and finished with five. ... The Warriors made just 15 of 43 shots inside the 3-point line. … The Thunders’ Serge Ibaka had 12 points in the first half on 5-for-8 shooting, but he committed three fouls. ... Durant shot 6-for-19 in the first half. ...

Ibaka scored 13 points and Andre Roberson added 11.

Sports phone (724) 465-5555 Fax (724) 465-8267 Email sports@indianagazette.net

Sports

C-4 — Sunday, May 29, 2016

LOCAL SCOREBOARD HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD PIAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

CLASS AAA BOYS 3,200 — 1, Matt Kravitz, North Pocono, 9:09.34. 2, Nick Wolk, Peters Township, 9:10.25. 3, Marc Migliozzi, North Allegheny, 9:14.12. 4, Jake Susalla, Plum, 9:15.44. 5, Todd Gunzenhauser, Mt. Lebanon, 9:18.79. 6, Zach Lefever, Ephrata, 9:19.33. 7, Kevin Lapsansky, Easton Area, 9:22.79. 8, Jake Brophy, Central Bucks East, 9:23.39.

3,200 relay — 1, State College, 7:37.25. 2, Abington, 7:44.17. 3, Central Bucks West, 7:44.17. 4, Pennridge, 7:45.72. 5, North Penn, 7:45.95. 6, Council Rock North, 7:46.61. 7, La Salle College, 7:50.62. 8, North Allegheny, 7:51.71.

110 hurdles — 1, Jace Roundtree, Kiski Area, 14.18. 2, Billy Cooney, Solanco, 14.37. 3, Keith Batiste, Penn Hills, 14.78. 4, Seth Spino, Hempfield Area, 14.78. 5, Colin Harker, Souderton, 14.85. 6, Sekou Kanneh, Penn Wood, 14.85. 7, Kyle Sult, General McLane, 14.98. 8, Patrick Kimball, Mount Lebanon, 15.42.

100 — 1, Journey Brown, Meadville, 10.73.

2, Darien Williams, Wissahickon, 10.76. 3, Jeremy Jennings, Downingtown East, 10.78.

4, Tristan Daman, State College, 10.91. 5, Brassir Stocker, Coatesville, 10.98 6, Julian Liaci, Nazareth, 11.03. 7, Shyheim Brown, Central Dauphin East, 11.10. 8, Zane Dudek, Armstrong, 11.23.

1,600 — 1, Alex Milligan, State College, 4:10.17. 2, Mike Kolor, Seneca Valley, 4:11.35.

3, Josh Hoey, Downingtown West, 4:11.36. 4, Liam Galligan, Springfield, 4:15.03. 5, Noah Falasco, Upper Merion, 4:16.64. 6, Jacob Stupak, North Allegheny, 4:16.68. 7, Henry Sappey, Downingtown West, 4:17.53. 8, Eric Kennedy, Kiski Area, 4:18.26.

400 relay — 1, Nazareth Area, 41.86. 2, Coatesville, 41.91. 3, Dallastown, 42.32. 4, Penn Hills, 42.41. 5, La Salle College, 42.56. 6, Glen Mills, 42.60. 7, Wissahickon, 42.93. DQ, Downingtown East, DQ. 400 dash — 1, Joshua McLemore, Downingtown West, 46.82. 2, Kier Miner, Cumberland Valley, 47.29. 3, Tyreek Mathis, Martin Luther King, 47.85. 4, Miles Green, St. Joseph’s Prep, 48.19. 5, Ahmir Manning, Milton Hershey, 48.46. 6, Keegan Hughes, Bishop Shanahan, 48.81. 7, Dante Watson, North Penn, 49.05. 8, Ray Richard, Wyoming Valley West, 49.61.

300 hurdles — 1, Ayden Owens, North Allegheny, 37.48. 2, Stephen Testa, William Tennant, 38.44. 3, Kurt Eberhardt, Hampton, 38.51. 4, Sekou Kanneh, Penn Wood, 38.64. 5, Stephen Scott, Souderton, 39.38. 6, Billy Cooney, Solanco, 39.44. 7, Taraje Whitfield, Manheim Township, 39.54. 8, Changa Hodge, East Stroudsburg South, 40.34.

800 — 1, Joseph Espinal, Wilson Area, 1:51.09. 2, Matt Wisner, Carlisle, 1:51.49. 3, Jaxson Hoey, Downingtown West, 1:51.58. 4, Nick Feffer, State College, 1:53.50. 5, Brett Wolfinger, Quakertown, 1:53.53. 6, Derin Klick, Lebanon, 1:53.66. 7, Justin Miller, General McLane, 1:53.78. 8, Anthony Degleris, State College, 1:54.17 200 — 1, Joshua McLemore, Downingtown West, 21.41. 2, Terrance Laird, Coatesville, 21.41. 3, Keon Rantin, Glen Mills, 21.78. 4, Jahan Dotson, Nazareth, 21.93. 5, Aaron Arp, Central Dauphin East, 21.96. 6, Nate Alleyne, Downingtown West, 22.07. 7, Sayyid Saunders, Truman, 22.24. 8, Ayden Owens, North Allegheny, 22.27.

1,600 relay — 1, Downingtown West, 3:15.50. 2, State College, 3:16.57. 3, Milton Hershey, 3:16.66. 4, Penn Wood, 3:17.45. 5, Abington, 3:17.87. .6, Central Dauphin East, 3:18.14. 7, Upper Dublin, 8:19.07. 8, Upper Darby, 3:19.90.

Long jump — 1, Jahan Dotson, Nazareth, 24-4½. 2, Troy Miller, Solanco, 23-6¼. 3, Shamar Jenkins, Souderton, 23-3½. 4, Terrance Massey-Porter, Williamsport, 23-2. 5, Dashawn Minnick, West Scranton, 23-0¾. 6, Kellin Valentine, State College, 22-4 ½. 7, Alex Sislo, La Salle College, 23-0½. 8, Kobay White, Bishop McDevitt, 22-5¼.

Javelin — 1, Mike Marsack, Stroudsburg, 211-0. 2, Andrew Manz, North Allegheny, 2085. 3, Jacob Strickler, Selinsgrove, 198-4. 4, Hayden Fox, Hempfield Area, 197-5. 5, Cain Resch, JP McCaskey, 192-2. 6, Grayson Hill, Cathedral Prep, 191-10. 7, Dakota Leonhard, Northern Lebanon, 190-1. 8, Alex Hoffsmith, Palmyra, 188-8.

High jump — 1, Greg Laurey, Notre Dame Green Pond, 6-10. 2, Terrance Massey-Porter, Williamsport, 6-10. 3, Qayyim Ali, Williamsport, 6-7. 4, Dondre Pittman, Coatesville, 6-6. 5, Christian Jones, Laurel Highlands, 6-6. 6, Emmanuel Mitchell, Penn Hills, 6-4. 6, Isaiah Wiggins, Pocono Mountain West, 6-4. 8, Chris Petraskie, Shamokin Area, 6-4.

Discus — 1, Jordan Geist, Knoch, 183-0. 2, Matt Slagus, North Pocono, 175-10. 3, Tom Bojalad, Saint Mary’s, 172-7. 4, Sam Mastro, South Fayette, 169-10. 5, Tyler Hoag, Manheim Central, 165-2. 6, Lawson Monta, Greensburg Salem, 161-0. 7, Keith Dreese, Selinsgrove, 159-10. 8, Brennan McTighe, Knoch, 158-10.

CLASS AA BOYS 3,200 — 1, Dominic Hockenbury, Lake Lehman, 9:13.70. 2, Zach Skolnekovich, Quaker Valley, 9:21.14. 3, Bryce Descavish, Central Cambria, 9:22.86. 4, Ben Bumgarner, Waynesburg, 9:26.04. 5, Will Loevner, Winchester Thurston, 9:26.78. 6, Griffin Mackey, Sewickley Academy, 9:29.51. 7, Ben Littmann, Winchester Thurston, 9:30.38. 8, Ben Bickerton, Southmoreland, 9:31.74.

3,200 relay — 1, Seneca, 7:51.07. 2, Wyomissing, 7:54.48. 3, Avonworth, 7:57.08.

4, Harbor Creek, 7:57.89. 5, Camp Hill, 7:58.60. 6, Beaver Area, 8:02.95. 7, Lewisburg Area, 8:03.11. 8, Warrior Run, 8:04.91.

110 hurdles — 1, Ian Nieves, Milton Area, 14.34. 2, Raheem Twyman, EL Meyers, 14.45.

3, Dylan Hochbein, Freeport Area, 14.71. 4, Zack Kuntz, Camp Hill, 14.77. 5, Josh Wolfe, Christopher Dock, 14.87. 6, Noah VanHouten, Eisenhower, 15.16. 7, Gary Raymond, South Park, 15.21. 8, Joseph Newton, Kane Area, 15.33.

100 — 1, Jahvel Hemphill, Bloomsburg, 10.74. 2, Austin Kratz, Christopher Dock, 10.96. 3, Kristian Marche, Imhotep, 11.19. 4, Ian Nieves, Milton Area, 11.26. 5, Derrell Carter, Beaver Falls, 11.29. 6, Kurt Adkins, Washington, 11.41. 7, Dozie Ezi-Ashi, Hickory, 11.48. 8, Andrey Bolton, Monessen, 11.69.

1,600 — 1, Domenic Perretta, Beaver Falls, 4:17.62. 2, Matt Murray, Dunmore, 4:19.31. 3, Cooper Leslie, Camp Hill, 4:21.70. 4, Hunter Crawley, South Williamsport, 4:23.40. 5, Tristan Forsythe, Winchester Thurston, 4:24.12. 6, Jarrett Boyd, Freedom Area, 4:24.36. 7, Trent Leonard, North East, 4:25.17.

8, Riley Lamison, Beaver Area, 4:27.65.

400 relay — 1, Imhotep Charter, 42.52. 2, World Communications, 42.92. 3, Milton Area, 42.96. 4, Delaware Valley Charter, 43.20. 5, Camp Hill, 43.21. 6, Bloomsburg, 43.51. 7, Titusville, 43.58. DQ, Hickory, DQ. 400 — 1, Ryan Thrush, Brookville, 48.71. 2, Javon McIntyre, Columbia, 48.85. 3, Ade Jones-Roundtree, Imhotep, 49.58. 4, Andrew Risser, Tulpehocken, 49.92. 5, Miles Brewer, Neumann Goretti, 49.94. 6, Kenny Baurle, Avonworth, 50.46. 7, William Gruber, Hickory, 51.35. 8, Channing Phillips, Kennedy Catholic, 57.20.

300 hurdles — 1, Raheem Twyman, EL Meyers, 38.34. 2, Dylan Hochbein, Freeport Area, 38.60. 3, Noah VanHouten, Eisenhower, 39.32. 4, Tanner Sipes, Everett Area, 39.64. 5, Josh Booth, McConnellsburg, 39.77. 6, Garth Estadt, Lakeland, 40.03. 7, Zack Kuntz, Camp Hill, 40.36. 8, Josh Wolfe, Christopher Dock, 41.04.

800 — 1, Domenic Perretta, Beaver Falls, 1:50.10, meet record, old record, Paul Vandergrift, Arch Kennedy, 1897. 2, Kamil Jihad, Neumann Goretti, 1:52.23. 3, David Fletcher, Mount Carmel, 1:52.60. 4, Joseph Previdi, Masterman, 1:54.69. 5, Tyler Leeser, Milton Area, 1:55.11. 6, Dan Kuhn, Harbor Creek, 1:55.14. 7, Aaron Morris, Springfield Township, 1:55.39. 8, Dominic Mussoline, Marian Catholic, 1:55.44.

200 — 1, Austin Kratz, Christopher Dock, 21.85. 2, Andrew Snyder, Camp Hill, 22.31. 3, Armonte Paulk, Hill-Freedom, 22.33. 4, Kristian Marche, Imhotep, 22.50. 5, Javon McIntyre, Columbia, 22.85. 6, Kurt Adkins, Washington, 22.95. 7, Tanner Kennedy, Northwest, 23.09. 8, Andrey Bolton, 23.11.

1,600 relay — 1, Lakeland, 3:22.18. 2, Neumann Goretti, 3:23.18. 3, Freeport Area, 3:26.22. 4, Camp Hill, 3:26.83. 5, Washington, 3:27.29. 6, Avonworth, 3:27.70. 7, Milton Area, 3:28.55. 8, Christopher Dock, 3:28.80.

Triple jump — 1, Anthony Milliner, New Brighton, 48-5½. 2, Tyler Carter, Trinity Christian, 47-4. 3, Isaiah Robinson,

At Shippensburg University Saturday’s Results Washington, 46-6¾. 4, Nafese Mack, Motivation, 45-0½. 5, Akeem Cooper, Imhotep, 43-11¼. 6, Matt Siley, Palisades, 43-11. 7, James Thomas, Union Area, 43-11. 8, Dustin Brown, Schuylkill Valley, 43-8½.

Pole vault — 1, Joe Jardine, Schuylkill Valley, 14-0. 2, Tyler Rolick, Kane Area, 14-0.

3, Shane Rolick, Kane Area, 13-6. 3, Cole Rupert, Christopher Dock, 13-6. 3, Joe Nally, Mountain View, 13-6. 6, Elijah Dangrow, Greenville, 13-6. 7, Derek Frederick, Wyalusing Valley, 13-6. 8, Logan Blasiak, Palmerton, 136.

Shot put — 1, Joey Mundell, Schuylkill Valley, 60-3½. 2, Noah Fritz, Schuylkill Haven, 54-5 ½. 3, Jacob Gieringer, Oley Valley, 54-3 ¼. 4, Trevor Adams, Freedom Area, 53-11. 5, Anthony Moran, Richland, 52-11 ½. 6, Tyler Bishop, Hickory, 52-10¾. 7, Lance Fisher, Riverside, 52-9½. 8, Naquise Childs, Neumann Goretti, 50-9¾.

CLASS AAA GIRLS 3,200 — 1, Aislinn Devlin, Downingtown West, 10:32.51. 2, Clara Savchik, North Allegheny, 10:41.18. 3, Ally Rome, Dallas, 10:44.81. 4, Olivia Sargent, Pennsbury, 10:47.12. 5, Abby Yourkavitch, Chambersburg, 10:48.52. 6, Ella Breidenstine, Lower Dauphin, 10:48.52. 7, Kacie Breeding, Unionville, 10:49.50. 8, MaryGrace rattler, Cheltenham, 10:50.58.

3,200 relay — 1, North Penn, 8:59.56. 2, Wilson, 9:09.26. 3, Strath Haven, 9:13.47. 4, Great Valley, 9:13.95. 5, Hershey, 9:14.78. 6, Downingtown East, 9:15.97. 7, Owen J. Roberts, 9:18.37. 8, Emmaus, 9:18.77 100 hurdles — 1, Chanel Brissett, Cheltenham, 13.19, meet record, old record, Chiara Leonard, Cheltenham, 13.35, 2014. 2, Yasmin Brooks, Susquehanna Township, 13.49. 3, Mahendra Mcwhite, Dieruf, 13.84. 4, Jayla Ellis, Penn Hills, 14.32. 5, Katie Dodson, Oxford area, 14.34. 6, Christina Warren, Perkiomen Valley, 14.42. 7, Nissa Martinez, Martin Luther King, 14.61. 8, Leah Kendrick, Central Bucks East, 14.92.

100 — 1, Jaylyn Aminu, Liberty, 11.93. 2, Kouri Peace, Pennridge, 12.05. 3, Dassia Pressley, Pennsbury, 12.14. 4, Amanda Cooks, Whitehall, 12.15. 5, Jasmine Noble, Central Bucks South, 12.25. 6, Emily Horstman, Butler, 12.42. 7, Lydia Fielding, Central Bucks South, 12.51. 8, Raven Haston, Obama Academy, 12.64.

1,600 — 1, Mady Clahane, Cumberland Valley, 4:46.26. 2, Katie Dammer, Abington Heights, 4:56.47. 3, Emma Planck, Downingtown West, 4:57.16. 4, Lauren Finikiotis, Oakland Catholic, 4:57.17. 5, Kelly Jawork, Abington, 4:59.60. 6, Natasha Fredkina, State College, 5:00.97. 7, Allison Willingmyre, Wilson, 5:03.16. 8, Emily Bonaventure, Souderton, 5:04.23.

400 relay — 1, Cheltenham, 45.78, meet record, old record, Harry S. Truman, 46.39, 1999. 2, Norristown, 46.46. 3, Central Bucks South, 47.03. 4, Susquehanna Township, 47.19. 5, Pennridge, 47.31. 6, State College, 47.51. 7, Pennsbury, 47.70. 8, Liberty, 48.68.

400 — 1, Uche Nwogwugwu, North Penn, 54.09. 2, Alexis Crosby, Cheltenham, 54.62. 3, Bethany Evankovich, General McLane, 55.49.

4, Ty’Asia Dansbury, Harrisburg, 55.72. 5, Rachel Helbling, South Fayette, 56.27. 6, Megan Mansfield, Mechanicsburg, 56.31. 7, Terri Turner, Penn Wood, 56.38. 8, Jayana Webb, Norristown, 57.68.

300 hurdles — 1, Yasmin Brooks, Susquehanna Township, 41.71. 2, Lynne Mooradian, South Western, 42.42. 3, Caroline Duffy, Methacton, 43.64. 4, Rachel Wylie, State College, 43.80. 5, Maiah Yankello, Central Valley, 44.07. 6, Mahendra Mcwhite, Dieruf, 44.24. 7, Taylor Woods, Archbishop Ryan, 45.00. 8, Janae Pitt, Penn Wood, 45.58.

800 run — 1, Olivia Arizin, Cardinal O’Hara, 2:06.80. 2, Agnes Mansaray, Penn Wood, 2:07.53. 3, Anna Juul, Unionville, 2:10.48. 4, Claire Dougherty, Mount Lebanon, 2:10.75. 5, Maddie Kole, Carlisle, 2:10.93. 6, Maddie Villalba, Central Bucks West, 2:12.01. 7, Lotte Black, Wissahickon, 2:13.18. 8, Mikaela Vlasic, North Penn, 2:13.60.

200 — 1, Kouri Peace, Pennridge, 23.76. 2, Dasia Pressley, Pennsbury, 24.03. 3, Nesta Petit ton, Garden Spot, 24.78. 4, Caroline Duffy, Methacton, 24.89. 5, Rianna Miedel, Hempfield Area, 25.03. 6, Haley Crawford, State College, 25.17. 7, Emily Horstman, Butler, 25.22.

1,600 relay — 1, Penn Wood, 3:42.67. 2, Cheltenham, 3:44.96. 3, Susquehanna Township, 3:46.69. 4, North Penn, 3:50.34. 5, Norristown, 3:50.52. 6, Central Bucks West, 3:51.30. 7, Central Bucks South, 3:52.75. 8, Mount Lebanon, 3:52.83.

High jump — 1, Valerie Przekop, Central Bucks South, 5-9. 2, Katie Kravitsky, Dallas, 58. 3, Moira O’Malley, Souderton, 5-7. 4, Ariel Jones, Cedar Crest, 5-7. 5, Jane Peabody, Unionville, 5-4. 5, Taylor O’Brien, PlymouthWhitemarsh, 5-4. 5, Kayla Gillen, Twin Valley, 5-4. 8, Morgan Sherwin, Parkland, 5-4.

Discus — 1, Jocelen Ruth, Kutztown, 1370. 2, Jessica Slagus, North Pocono, 136-7. 3, Emily Stauffer, Cocalico, 135-6. 4, Greta Brooks, Woodland Hills, 128-11. 5, Nina Gambacorta, Garnet Valley, 123-11. 6, Payden Montana, Berwick, 122-9. 7, Aja Blount, Northampton, 121-4. 8, Rachel Vresilovic, Strath Haven, 118-5.

Long jump — 1, Khyasi Caldwell-Adams, Pocono Mountain East, 19-5½. 2, Veronika Karpenko, State College, 18-8¼. 3, Madison Langley-Walker, Cheltenham, 18-7¼. 4, Julia Howard, Greensburg Salem, 18-6½. 5, Karina Long, Lower Dauphin, 18-5. 6, Dazjaniq Williams, Cedar Cliff, 18-4. 7, Taylor Givens, State College, 18-3. 8, Kay Liebl, Ephrata, 182¼.

Javelin — 1, Madison Wiltrout, Connellsville, 164-1. 2, Kayla Merkel, Hazelton, 147-7. 3, Madison Smith, New Oxford, 146-1.

4, Carly Peters, Archbishop Carroll, 1398. 5, Brooke Cope, Jim Thrope, 139-3. 6, Kyla Smith, Thomas Jefferson, 135-11. 7, Brianna Spirnak, Elizabeth Forward, 132-10. 8, Erin Zimmerman, Villa Maria, 132-8.

CLASS AA GIRLS 3,200 — 1, Marianne Abdalah, Vincentian, 10:51.60. 2, Emma Seifried, Country Day, 10:59.95. 3, Cassidy Kuhn, Wyomissing, 11:02.58. 4, Lauren Gronbeck, Eden Christian, 11:03.83. 5, Catie Jaskowak, Grove City, 11:13.23. 6, Rebecca Snyder, Oley Valley, 11:45.45. 7, Lexi Walsh, Holy Cross, 11:21.02.

8, Jordan Haberstroh, Columbia, 11:21.67.

100 hurdles semifinal heat 1 — 1, Brenna Cavanaugh, Bentworth, 15.05. 2, Sophia Barnett, Saint Basil, 15.31. 3, Madison Harding, Lakeland, 15.38.

3,200 relay — 1, Central Cambria, 9:11.81.

2, Villa Maria Academy, 9:12.67. 3, Avonworth, 9:32.0. 4, Lewisburg Area, 9:34.37. 5, Grove City Area, 9:39.59. 6, Quaker Valley, 9:40.75. 7, New Hope-Solebury, 9:41.23. 8, Mifflinburg, 9:45.59.

100 hurdles — 1, Summer Thorpe, Sewickley Academy, 14.15. 2, Brenna Cavanaugh, Bentworth, 14.88. 3, Skyla Wilson, Susquehanna, 15.12. 4, Madison Harding, Lakeland, 15.24. 5, Elsa Antal, Riverside, 15.27. 6, Sophia Barnett, Saint Basil, 15.52. 7, Heather Merrifield, Hughesville, 15.76. 8, Lydia Werner, Northeast Bradford, 15.92.

100 — 1, Thelma Davies, Girard College, 11.58, meet record, old record, Lauryn Williams, Rochester, 11.78, 2001. 2, Hayden Robinson, Avonworth, 12.09. 3, Hunter Robinson, Avonworth, 12.16. 4, Nicole Scherer, Burrell, 12.22. 5, Reagan Hess, Annville-Cleona, 12.23. 6, Nalasjia HarrisJohnson, EL Meyers, 12.33. 7, Destiny Andrus, Penns Valley, 12.63. 8, Jameela Muhammad, Paul Robeson, 18.33.

1,600 — 1, Jordan Williams, Sharon, 5:00.11. 2, Hannah Bablak, Quaker Valley, 5:04.38. 3, Lexi Bible, Hickory, 5:04.84. 4, Kristen White, West Middlesex, 5:06.24. 5, Kopchak Rylee, North Catholic, 5:06.73. 6, Emma Seifried, Country Day, 5:08.15. 7, Maddison Landis, Christopher Dock, 5:11.30.

8, Jen Korty, Carbondale, 5:17.85.

400 relay — 1, Villa Maria Academy, 48.32.

2, Bishop McCort, 48.73. 3, Farrell, 48.91. 4, Hickory, 48.98. 5, Athens Area, 49.40. 6, Penns Valley, 49.55. 7, Richland, 49.94. 8, Burrell, 50.13.

400 — 1, Hunter Robinson, Avonwroth, 55.64. 2, Sydni Stovall, Springfield Township, 56.48. 3, Emily Ledbetter, Beaver Area, 57.01.

4, McKenzie Gelvin, McConnellsburg, 57.28. 5, Jada Smith, Swenson Arts and Technology, 57.54. 6, Tajah Gordon, Washington, 57.75. 7, Jannieree-Davis Wooten, Bristol, 58.04. 8, Grace Brown, Villa Maria, 1:01.00.

300 hurdles — 1, Heather Grober, Hickory, 42.67. 2, Sydni Townsend, Neumann Goretti,

42.93. 3, Summer Thorpe, Sewickley Academy, 43.28. 4, Heather Merrifield, Hughesville, 44.93. 5, Leanne Weaver, Boiling Springs, 45.37. 6, Michaela Bracken, United, 45.81. 7, Madison Harding, Lakeland, 46.99. 8, Sarah Johnson, Beaver Area, 54.11.

800 — 1, Hannah Bablak, Quaker Valley, 2:14.99. 2, Maggie Linton, Delco Christian, 2:15.08. 3, McKenzie Gelvin, McConnellsburg, 2:16.70. 4, Bearett Tarris, Quaker Valley, 2:17.13. 5, Lexi Peterman, Central Cambria, 2:17.77. 6, Claire Brown, Villa Maria, 2:17.79.

7, Megan Wisniewski, Avonworth, 2:18.48. 8, Monika Shimko, Tamaqua, 2:18.56.

200 — 1, Thelma David, Girard College, 23.85, meet record, old record, Lauryn Williams, Rochester, 23.85, 2001. 2, Nicole Scherer, Burrell, 24.42. 3, Hunter Robinson, Avonworth, 24.48. 4, Sydni Townsend, Neumann Goretti, 24.95. 5, Yasmine Harden, Farrell, 25.47. 6, Raja Rutherford, Seton LaSalle, 25.55. 7, Shaleea Farrell, 25.55. 8, Destiny Andrus, Penns Valley, 25.58.

1,600 relay — 1, Neumann Goretti, 3:57.82.

2, Avonworth, 3:58.97. 3, Palisades, 3:59.54.

4, Villa Maria Academy, 4:01.07. 5, Hickory, 4:01.47. 6, Beaver Area, 4:02.05. 7, Central Cambria, 4:10.86. 8, Wyomissing, 4:12.15.

Pole vault — 1, Katie Jones, South Williamsport, 13-0, meet record, old record, Allison Vanek, Wilson Area, 2010. 2, Michelle Karabin, Greensburg Central Catholic, 12-0. 3, Megan Silva, Trinity (Camp Hill), 11-6. 4, Hailey Zurich, Loyalsock, 11-0. 5, Julia Strobel, Wilmington, 11-0. 6, Erika Thomas, Central Columbia, 11-0. 6, Morgan Gossard, Richland, 11-0. 8, Cierra Phillips, Fairfield, 110.

Shot put — 1, Tori McKinley, Hickory, 46-2.

2, Janese Lynch, Neumann Goretti, 44-7¾. 3, Elizabeth Weimer, Burrell, 42-11. 4, Maura Kimmel, Moniteau, 42-7. 5, Brittany Lindsay, Moniteau, 39-1¼. 6, Michaela Burkhauser, Hickory, 38-4. 7, Cassidy Cunningham, Elk County Catholic, 37-9. 8, Megan Parker, Mercer Area, 37-8¾.

Triple jump — 1, Kory Jozwiakowski, Fort Cherry, 37-9. 2, Lindsay Bauer, Salisbury, 375. 3, Emma Arblaster, United, 37-0¼. 4, Maris Seto, Brownsville, 36-9¼. 5, Kiki Jefferson, Lancaster Catholic, 36-6¼. 6, Miranda Schry, Shenango, 36-1¼. 7, Maddie Murphy, Bishop Carroll, 36-1¼. 8, Caitlyn Lazorka, Bedford, 35-11¼.

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL

DISTRICT 6 CHAMPIONSHIPS At Peoples Natural Gas Field, Altoona

CLASS A Tuesday’s Games Juniata Valley (14-8) vs. Portage (17-5), 7 p.m

CLASS AAAA

Central Mountain vs. Mifflin County, 4 p.m.

CLASS AA

Wednesday’s Games Central (17-5) vs. Bishop McCort (17-5), 7 p.m.

CLASS AAA

Bellefonte vs, Hollidaysburg, 4 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL

DISTRICT 6 CHAMPIONSHIPS at Penn State Wednesday’s Games

CLASS A Conemaugh Valley Huntingdon, 5 p.m.

vs.

Southern

CLASS AA

Philipsburg-Osceola vs. Bald Eagle Area, 7:30 p.m.

CLASS AAA

Bellefonte vs. Bellwood-Antis, noon

CLASS AAAA

Mifflin County vs. State College, 2:30 p.m.

SANDLOT BASEBALL INDIANA COUNTY SENIOR LEGION

YOUNG TOWNSHIP 11, MARION CENTER 1 Marion Center — 1 Stitt cf 3-0-1-0, Shirley ss 2-0-0-0, Hicks p 3-0-1-0, Morshell lf 3-0-0-0, Lightcap 2b 3-01-0, McCunn 3b 3-0-1-0, Ruddick rf 2-1-0-0, Johnston 1b 1-0-1-0, Howell dh 1-0-0-0, Adams c 2-0-0-0, Totals 23-1-5-0 Young Township — 11 Neal p 4-2-2-0, Yard s 4-2-3-1, Fairman 3b 4-2-3-2, Coscarelli cf 4-0-2-1, Ramatta c 1-01-1, Townsend dh 2-0-1-1, McComb 1b 4-1-11, Whanger 2b 3-0-0-1, Geidal lf 2-2-2-2, Hill rf 3-1-2-1, Totals 31-11-17-10 Marion Center 010 000 — 1 5 1 Young Township 111 323 — 11 17 1 2B — McComb. 3B — Yard.

W — Neal 5 K, 3 BB. L — Hicks 1 K, 0 BB.

SENIOR LEGION BASEBALL

Renegades score first win

By The Indiana Gazette WEST LEBANON — Nine Young Township players recorded at least one hit and the Renegades scored in every inning to rout visiting Marion Center, 11-1, and earn their first win of the season in an Indiana County Senior Legion baseball game Saturday.

The game was shortened to six innings due to the mercy rule.

Young Township (1-2), which took back-to-back losses to start the season, outhit Marion Center 17-5.

Marion Center scored its lone run on an error in the second.

Devin Fairman led the Renegades with three singles and a pair of RBIs. Tanner Yard singled twice, tripled and drove in a run, and Justin Geidal had two hits and two RBIs. Caddis Coscarelli, Tyler Hill and Brady Neal each had two singles, and Jared McComb smacked a double.

Neal, who typically plays catcher, earned his first career complete-game win with five strikeouts and 76 total pitches.

Erik Hicks took the loss for Marion Center (0-2).

The Indiana Gazette

United pair claim two medals at states

Continued from Page C-1 finally made it into the finals, and I figured whatever happens, happens. I was just really happy to make it.”

She wasn’t the only one.

In her second trip to the state meet, Bracken was just thrilled to be in the final race for the 300 hurdles, especially after not advancing past the semifinals of the 100meter hurdles.

Bracken qualified for the 300 hurdles finals Friday “by the skin of her teeth.” But she took sixth place when it mattered most with a time of 45.81 seconds. She knew Friday she had earned a medal because only the top eight athletes advanced to the finals. She just didn’t know where she would end up on the podium.

Bracken is believed to be the first United girl to place in a track event at the state meet.

“I was just hoping to work my way down,” Bracken said. “There was nowhere to go but down because I was seventh or eighth coming in.

“I stuttered a couple times, but I’m just glad I finished where I did because I was seeded seventh or eighth, so I brought it up a couple of places. I was just happy for that.”

The two sophomores, who have been making headlines for the Lions all year, led the local contingent Saturday.

Indiana’s Jessica Stever also qualified to compete in two events after winning the WPIAL Class AAA title in the high jump and placing third in the long jump. It was the third straight season she advanced to states in both events.

Unfortunately for Stever, she was unable to place in either event. She finished ninth in the high jump — just one spot out of a medal — by clearing 5-4, but failed to qualify for the long jump finals after her best jump in the preliminaries was 17-1.

“I was a little disappointed, but I am feeling OK,” she said. “Of course I wanted to do better. I’ll use this meet to motivate me so I can get here again.”

Because it was her third time on the big stage, Stever wasn’t as nervous this year as she had been in the past.

“I’m definitely more used to it, and it’s not as overwhelming,” she said. “It just feels like a regular meet now. I guess I was a little nervous at the beginning of the high jump, but once I made it over 5 feet, I felt better.”

Just a junior, she’ll have another shot next year.

“It’s amazing to come down here and jump against these girls,” she said. “They’re so fun to watch, and it’s an honor to come here and compete against them. Hopefully I get to do it again.”

Another local athlete to qualify in two events, Marion Center junior Taya Whitfield, also was disappointed with her performance. Whitfield, who was knocked out of contention in the 800 meters on Friday, finished 10th in the Class AA 1,600-meter race (5:21.16.) She won the District 6 championship.

“It’s frustrating,” she said. “It’s hard be-

JAMES J. NESTOR/Gazette

EMMA ARBLASTER topped her seeding distance in the triple jump by more than a foot in taking third place in the state meet. cause I really thought I could do it, but I’ll just have to do better next year.”

United’s Ludwig, another district champ, also came up short Saturday in the first event of the day. She ran a 12:10.43 in the 3,200, but that didn’t ruin the Lions’ rest of the day.

“It’s humbling because everyone here is very good,” Bracken said. “If me and my teammates weren’t like them, then we wouldn’t be here. So it’s a confidence booster, but it makes you feel like a tiny fish in the big sea of Pennsylvania.”

“I don’t even know what to think,” Arblaster said. “It’s just awesome, and having so many of my teammates here with me has been great. It was an awesome season, and we have unbelievable coaches and have had unbelievable support from our school and community. Without all them, it’s not possible.”

Other area athletes who competed in Saturday’s events but didn’t qualify for the finals in those respective events were: Simmons (shot put, 31-7¾); Penns Manor’s Kate Polenik (shot put, 32-8¼); Ligonier Valley’s Rachel Horrell (triple jump, 34-8¼), Olivia Miller (triple jump, 33-10) and Joseph Tomosky (pole vault, 12-6); and Punxsutawney’s Leah Miller (high jump, 50), Sam Dyson (discus, 107-8), Ryan Jones (javelin, 155-2) and Ethan Riley (long jump, 21-6¾).

The Homer-Center boys’ 1,600 relay team finished in 3:30.67.

Indiana’s Taylor Hudzicki, who qualified for the state meet in the Class AAA high jump, did not compete due to a hip injury.

Vaulter sets record; sprinter wins 3 golds

By The Associated Press SHIPPENSBURG — Katie Jones of Southern Williamsport set a Class AA record in the girls’ pole vault, and Downingtown West’s Joshua McLemore won three Class AAA gold medals Saturday at the PIAA Track and Field Championships at Shippensburg University.

Jones soared 13 feet on her first try to beat Greensburg Central Catholic’s Michelle Karabin (12-0) and Trinity’s Megan Silva (11-6).

She topped the state record by 5 inches and could have likely beaten the Class AAA record of 13-0½ if she hadn’t chosen to aggressively pursue a 13-4.

Jones said the pole vault, in which girls have only been allowed to take part in the state competition since 1999, is on the rise in Pennsylvania and she’s happy to be a part of it.

“I think the reason pole vault has improved this much is because there are

great clubs and great jumpers in this state. This is just a great sport,” she said.

Jones credited some of her success to VaultWorX, an indoor pole vaulting club in Camp Hill that saw four of its athletes place in the top eight on Saturday.

“I started there after soccer season in the fall,” Jones said. “VaultWorX is really nice because you can compete in big meets, get great support and, of course, the coaches are really good.”

Elsewhere among the girls’ competition, Girard College freshman Thelma Davies established herself as one of the best sprinters in PIAA history with a pair of AA state records in the 100 and 200. She clocked an 11.58 seconds in the 100 and a 23.85 in the 200.

Cheltenham’s Chanel Brissett raced to a record time of 13.19 in the Class AAA 100 hurdles and her school added a recordbreaking performance in the 4x100 (45.78). Another record went down at the

end of the day, when Penn Wood’s 4x400 team claimed victory in 3:42.67.

Hickory won the Class AA team title with 48 points to finish ahead of Avonworth (46) while Cheltenham claimed the Class AAA team crown with 48 over State College (32).

On the boys’ side, McLemore collected three Class AAA gold medals with victories in the 200 (21.41), 400 (46.82) and 4x400 (3:15.50).

The other multiple-event winner was State College’s Alex Milligan, who claimed wins in the Class AAA 1,600 (4:10.17) and 4x800 (7:37.25), to go along with a runner-up finish in the 4x400 (3:16.57). State College needed every single one of Milligan’s 28 points as the Little Lions posted 54 to win the Class AAA team title over Downingtown West (53).

Schuylkill Valley posted 39 points to win the Class AA team title over Camp Hill, which posted 36.

Horton earns All-America honor

By The Indiana Gazette IUP freshman D.J. Horton earned AllAmerica recognition in the pole vault, finishing eighth in the NCAA Division II Outdoor Track and Field Championships at the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla., on Saturday.

Horton cleared 16 feet, 4 inches.

The height is the third best for Horton this spring. The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference champion holds the IUP record at 16-8.

Horton is IUP’s first men’s outdoor AllAmerican since Nafee Harris (long jump) and Leander Toney (high jump) in 2011.

He’s the first IUP pole vaulter since Troy Litten in 2007 to earn an All-America honor.

LACROSSE: IUP All-American Amy Weinberg has been selected to play in the Division II North/South Senior All-Star

IUP ROUNDUP women’s lacrosse game on Saturday at Cabrini College.

Weinberg will be IUP’s seventh All-Star game participant and the program’s first since Alexa Lodovici in 2013. She will be part of a South team that is made up of 21 seniors from 15 schools.

Weinberg is coming off of a senior campaign in which she led Division II in assists for the second consecutive season, dishing out 67 en route to being named a first-team All-American. She is the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference career assist leader with 205, a mark that is fourth all-time in Division II. The PSAC Women’s Lacrosse Athlete of the Year, Weinberg is the only player in program history to earn All-America honors three times.

Sports

The Indiana Gazette

BRIEFS From Gazette wire services

Pelicans rookie fatally shot in Dallas DALLAS (AP) — New Orleans Pelicans guard Bryce Dejean-Jones was fatally shot after breaking down the door to a Dallas apartment, authorities said Saturday.

A man living at the apartment was sleeping when he heard his front door kicked open, Dallas Police Senior Cpl. DeMarquis Black said in a statement. When Dejean-Jones began kicking at the bedroom door, the man retrieved a handgun and fired.

Officers who responded found Dejean-Jones collapsed in an outdoor passageway, and he later died at a hospital. He was 23.

Julie Keel, a spokeswoman for Camden Property Trust, the real estate company that owns the apartment complex in Dallas, confirmed that the complex’s apartment manager had sent out an email to residents saying that the person who had been shot had been trying to break into “the apartment of an estranged acquaintance” and that this person had “inadvertently” broken into the wrong apartment.

Mets get Lovey to fill in at first base NEW YORK (AP) — The Mets have found help at first base following Lucas Duda’s injury, acquiring veteran James Loney from the San Diego Padres for cash.

Loney, 32, has spent this season in the minors, playing well for Triple-A El Paso.

He was batting .342 with two home runs and 28 RBIs over 43 games in the Pacific Coast League.

Always a fine fielder, Loney hit .280 with four homers, 16 doubles and 32 RBIs in 104 games with Tampa Bay last year. The Rays released him April 3 and he signed with the Padres on April 8.

Duda was put on the disabled list Monday with a stress fracture in his lower back that is expected to sideline him at least four to six weeks, probably longer.

Ronaldo leads Real Madrid to title MILAN (AP) — Cristiano Ronaldo did it again for Real Madrid, stepping forward to score a penalty and inflicting another devastating loss in a Champions League final on rival Atletico Madrid.

For the second time in three years, the biggest game in club soccer ended with Ronaldo sealing victory then ripping off his shirt to show off his muscled torso for adoring fans.

On Saturday, Ronaldo’s decisive spot kick in a shootout gave Real Madrid a 5-3 victory on penalties, following a 1-1 draw after extra time.

Two years ago, the Portuguese superstar’s penalty had sealed a 4-1 extra-time win over Atletico and prompted the first of his provocative celebrations.

Zardes, Pulisic lift U.S. over Bolivia KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — Gyasi Zardes had his first two-goal international game, 17-year-old Christian Pulisic became the youngest American scorer in the modern era and the United States routed Bolivia 4-0 in an exhibition Saturday night to sweep its three warmup matches for next month’s Copa America.

Zardes scored in the 26th and 52nd minutes around defender John Brooks’ goal in the 37th. Pulisic, the youngest foreigner to score in the Bundesliga, got the final goal in the 69th minute. At 17 years, 253 days, he bettered the mark set by Juan Agudelo (17359) against South Africa in 2010.

The 29th-ranked Americans had their largest victory margin against a South American opponent and swept their three warmup matches by a combined 8-1 after defeating Puerto Rico and Ecuador. The U.S. plays fourth-ranked Colombia on Friday in the tournament opener at Santa Clara, Calif., then faces Costa Rica four days later at Chicago and closes the first round versus Paraguay on June 11 at Philadelphia.

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — C-5

NASCAR

Logano looks for sweep at Charlotte

By STEVE REED AP Sports Writer

CONCORD, N.C. — Joey Logano has shown he has a pretty good feel for the track at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Now the question is whether he can go the distance — 600 miles, that is.

Logano looks to complete a “Joey sweep” at CMS at the Coca-Cola 600 tonight after winning October’s 400-mile playoff race and the Sprint Cup All-Star race here last weekend.

The 26-year-old will start on the front row alongside pole sitter Martin Truex Jr. for the longest and most grueling NASCAR race of the year.

He’s hoping the momentum from winning the All-Star race carries over after his previous three Sprint Cup races ended with crashes.

“It is nice to break through after three tough weekends and be able to break through and get that first victory of the year,” Logano said. “Even though it was the All-Star Race and it didn’t count for points, we really want to win this CocaCola 600.”

Logano is eighth in the Sprint Cup point standings and has three top-five finishes in 12 races, but he is still searching for his first points race victory of the season.

In fact, he hasn’t won since winning three straight races in the Chase for the Cup contender round of the playoffs last year, a string of 16 straight races.

But Logano said his confidence is running high given his recent success at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

“It’s become one of our best race tracks, for sure,” Logano said. “Any time you go to the race track and the last two races you’ve run you’ve won, that makes you feel good and obviously gives you a lot of confidence going into the race.”

Logano likes that he’ll have a premier pit stall for the race.

“You look at 600 miles and you may say qualifying doesn’t matter much, but we’re going to spend a lot of time on pit road in this race, so the pit stall is going to mean a lot to us,” Logano said. “We’ll have a good one. We won’t have as good of a one as if we were able to get the pole, but we’ll get the second best stall in our opinion. Overall, our car has speed.”

ROUSH FENWAY RACING: All three Roush Fenway Racing drivers — Trevor Bayne, Ricky Stenhouse Jr. and Greg Biffle — qualified in the top 10.

“That’s kind of back to where we were in 2011, ’12 when things were looking up for us,” Bayne said. “We’re glad to be headed the right direction.”

Bayne could be a dark horse to watch tonight.

He has worked his way up to 18th in the standings.

He is running well at CMS, racing his way into the All-Star event last week by winning one of the three Sprint Showdown segments.

He finished seventh in the All-Star race after running as high as fourth.

JIMMIE’S STRUGGLES: Jimmie Johnson was once the most dominant driver at Charlotte Motor Speedway, winning five of six Sprint Cup races here from 2003-05.

But the track hasn’t been kind to Johnson as of late. He has finished 17th, 40th and 39th in his last three starts.

However, with two wins under his belt already this season it’s hard to count out the six-time Cup champion.

“Yeah, it’s been a while” since winning here, Johnson said. “We all love racing here. Hendrick Motorsports has quite a history here. Our race shop is just a mile down the road and it is wonderful news that (Rick) Hendrick just got inducted into the Hall of Fame. A win here would be great.”

ANYBODY’S RACE: The Coca-Cola 600 has proven to be anyone’s race in recent years.

There have been 10 different drivers to win the past 12 races.

That list doesn’t include Tony Stewart, who has been shut out in this race during his career.

GRUELING RACE: The race is the longest of the year, with 400 laps on the 1.5-mile course.

“The hardest part mentally is just getting yourself to overcome that last hundred miles because you are used to the 400- or 500-mile races,” Sprint Cup leader Kevin Harvick said.

The race normally takes about four to five hours to complete.

INDYCAR

Racers eyeing history at 100th Indianapolis 500

By JENNA FRYER

AP Auto Racing Writer

INDIANAPOLIS — Tony Kanaan spent the final practice before the Indianapolis 500 talking to the race track.

He wanted to be kind to the old lady, to land in her good graces before the historic 100th running of “The Greatest Spectacle In Racing.”

“I think this track will pick the winner.

Whatever she picks, it’s going to be a very lucky guy,” Kanaan said Friday after landing atop the leaderboard at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. “I’m trying to massage the track a little bit, talk to her nicely and then see if she will pick me on Sunday.”

Kanaan has led a total of 715 miles around the sprawling speedway, but it took him 12 tries to win the checkered flag. That 2013 victory was the most important of his career and the Brazilian is eager to try for another in front of the first capacity crowd in the history of a race that was first run in 1911. There could be more than 350,000 people on hand on what is expected to be a warm, sunny day that will be marked by celebration.

“I’m so humbled to be part of this, I’ve always wanted to be in this race since I was a little kid,” he said. “I never really came to this place until I raced in 2002, so I haven’t experienced what it’s like when this place is sold out. I’ve been here for 15 years and I’ve never, never seen anything like this. I hope it’s the big jump we need to bring the 500 back to where it belongs.”

This centennial running has turned a special event into a once-in-a-lifetime experience. At least 100,000 fans poured into the speedway Friday for Carb Day, the traditional final day of practice. Everyone wants to be part of the show, and every driver wants to win this race.

Marco Andretti has been preparing for Sunday for an entire year.

His family suffers from the notorious “Andretti curse” that has produced just one victory — Mario Andretti in 1969 — despite numerous chances to win.

Michael Andretti returned from retirement in 2006 to race against his son, an Indy 500 rookie, and the curse struck again. Michael Andretti held a late lead, only to be passed by his son and then Sam Hornish Jr. went roaring by and passed Marco at the finish line.

Another Andretti defeat.

“I think about it still every day,” Marco said. “See, this place was really, really tough to us. We’ve been healthy as a family with all the tries, over 70-something tries, we’re blessed to be healthy. But man, we’ve had a lot of plane rides home talking about how we didn’t win it, and that’s getting old.”

This is the one he really wants for his family.

“This whole buildup, all the buzz surrounding this race, I’ve never been a part of anything like it,” he said. “Just to put your mark on the 100th would be huge. I

keep saying, ‘It’s only right an Andretti wins the 100th.’”

Andretti is like the 32 other drivers in the field in their desire to become the 100th face on the famed Borg-Warner trophy.

Among those eyeing the winner’s bottle of milk today is Graham Rahal, who is trying to win his first Indy 500 on the 30th anniversary of the race won by his father, Bobby.

More than anything, Rahal is striving to help IndyCar and its cornerstone event use the 100th running to strengthen the series and ensure that the Indy 500 remains a fixture in American sports.

“I put a lot of pressure on myself to try and help this sport grow. If we could win it, obviously it would be a great platform to do even more of that,” Rahal said.

“Whoever wins this thing needs to be on top of their game and promote like crazy and work hard. I really hope it’s an American, honestly. This is going to be a big one.

They’ve captured that audience again that maybe we had lost there for a little bit. Now we’ve got to keep their attention and keep it going.”

Although a pair of Americans — Josef Newgarden and 2014 winner Ryan Hunter-Reay — will start on the front row Sunday, a Canadian will lead the field to the green flag. James Hinchcliffe was the feel-good pole winner for the 500, a year after he nearly died in a crash during a practice session the day after qualifying.

His crash caused a part to break off his car and it skewered one of his thighs, causing Hinchcliffe to nearly bleed to death as IndyCar’s safety team raced him to emergency surgery.

He watched the 500 from his hospital bed and remembers very little of last May as he was heavily medicated while hospitalized.

“I remember the finish, that battle at the end, that was very fun to watch,” he said of Juan Pablo Montoya’s showdown with teammate Will Power. Montoya went on to win his second Indy 500.

Montoya would like to repeat this year and give team owner Roger Penske a 17th Indy 500 win. Team Penske is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, and all four of his drivers want to give the boss the centennial victory.

If Penske gets a win from Helio Castroneves, the Brazilian would become just the fourth driver in history to win Indy four times.

If there was a favorite for this race, it would likely be another Penske driver: Simon Pagenaud has been on a tear this year, his second driving for The Captain.

He opened the year with a pair of secondplace finishes, then reeled off three wins in a row headed into the 500. Montoya won the season opener, so Penske has four wins in five races this year.

It’s been a trend as Chevrolet teams have dominated the series, while Honda is still looking for its first win of the year.

GERRY BROOME/Associated Press

DANIEL SUAREZ (19) spun and crashed with Elliot Sadler as they exited Turn 4 on Saturday.

Hamlin passes Larson in OT

By STEVE REED AP Sports Writer

CONCORD, N.C. — It looked for a moment as if Kyle Larson would get his revenge on Joey Logano for beating him out last weekend to win the Sprint Cup All-Star race.

But then Denny Hamlin — aided by a timely caution flag — powered past.

Hamlin passed Larson and Logano in overtime to win the Xfinity Series race Saturday on a hot and slick racetrack at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

“It was a second opportunity. I was hoping for that caution and we got it,” Hamlin said.

Larson appeared to have victory in his sights after passing Logano with six laps remaining to take the lead. But Erik Jones had a tire go down with less than two laps to go, bringing out the yellow flag and forcing a two-lap overtime situation, prompting Larson’s crew chief Mike Shiplett to throw up his hands in utter frustration.

“I’m disappointed — but I’m used to it by now,” Larson said.

Larson and Logano, who were running 1-2, elected to stay on the track while Hamlin pitted for four tires.

The strategy proved correct for Hamlin.

Hamlin, who was sixth on the restart, first passed Larson, who got loose and hit the wall, and then Logano to win going away on fresh tires. Logano and Larson had run 40 laps on old tires and simply couldn’t compete.

It was an impressive comeback for Hamlin, who was penalized earlier in the race for an uncontrolled tire and dropped from fourth to 13th. Hamlin didn’t seem bothered by the setback, calmly telling his spotter “cool” on the radio when informed of the penalty.

Logano felt like he had enough to hold off Hamlin, but didn’t.

“I thought if I can clear him I had a shot,” Logano said. “But what a fun race. It was really exciting at the end.”

Austin Dillon, who won both Xfinity Series races here last year, never led but wound up second. Logano was third, Cole Custer

fourth and Justin Allgaier took fifth. Larson finished sixth.

Hamlin led 76 laps.

“Our car was just fast and that helps a lot when you have speed,” Hamlin said of his ability to overcome the penalty.

The race got off to a slow start.

There were five cautions in the first 65 laps while workers looked to dry oil from the track.

Daniel Suarez and Elliott Sadler, both of whom had nine top 10 finishes this year and were among the pre-race favorites, were caught up in a wreck on lap 25. Suarez, who was running fifth, spun out and hit the wall after finding oil on the track in turn three, collecting Sadler in the crash.

Jones also hit the patch of oil and nicked the wall.

All three cars pitted multiple times as track officials cleaned up the track. Sadler and Suarez were able to stay on the lead lap, but Jones feel two laps behind and never challenged again.

WHO’S HOT: Hamlin has won four times in 12 races in the Xfinity Series.

WHO’S NOT: Matt DiBenedetto only made it through three laps before having to leave the race and finishing in last place.

KEEPING UP WITH JONES: Jones, the pole sitter, had won two races (Bristol and Dover) and earned $200,000 of Dash for Cash bonus money entering the race. But the 19-year-old’s string of good fortune ended when he finished wrecked early — and then again late — and finished 31st.

THEY SAID IT: “I’m always trying to compete with the Cup guys and you learn from them. I am trying to gain some respect and get better every single race I run,” said Custer, who was the top finisher among non-Sprint Cup regulars.

UP NEXT: Pocono Raceway, June 4.

The race marks the first time NASCAR’s second-tier series will visit the state of Pennsylvania since Nazareth Speedway closed in 2004.

SPORTS PROGRAMS on TV tonight

MAY 29, 2016

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Scoreboard

C-6— Sunday, May 29, 2016

SCHEDULE

AUTO RACING

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Subject to change

NASCAR

INDYCAR

BASEBALL

SPRINT CUP COCA-COLA 600

INDY 500

TODAY SANDLOT

Indiana County League Games at 2 p.m.

Apollo at Bovard West Lebanon at Blairsville Indiana County Senior Legion Blairsville at Armstrong, 2 p.m.

MONDAY No local events scheduled

TUESDAY

BASEBALL SANDLOT

Indiana County League Games at 6 p.m.

Bovard at New Derry West Lebanon at Apollo Indiana County Senior Legion Games at 6 p.m.

Armstrong at Blairsville Marion Center at Indiana Young Township at Punxsutawney, 6 p.m.

ON AIR Subject to change

TODAY

AUTO RACING 8 a.m. — Formula One: Monaco Grand Prix, NBC Noon — Indy Car: Indianapolis 500, ABC 6 p.m. — Nascar: Sprint Cup, Coca-Cola 600, Fox BASEBALL Noon — College: ACC tournament, championship, Clemson at Florida State, ESPN2 Noon — College: Big East tournament, championship, Creighton vs. Xavier, FS2 1:30 p.m. — NL: Cardinals at Nationals, MLB Network 3 p.m. — College: SEC tournament, championship, ESPN2 3 p.m. — Interleague: Pirates at Rangers, Root, WCCS-AM 1160 8 p.m. — NL: Dodgers at Mets, ESPN2 BASKETBALL 3 p.m. — WNBA: Indiana at Atlanta, NBA Network GOLF 7:30 a.m. — PGA European: BMW Championship, final round, Golf 1 p.m. — PGA: Dean & DeLuca Invitational, final round, Golf 3 p.m. — LPGA: Volvik Championship, final round, Golf 3 p.m. — PGA: Dean & DeLuca Inviational, final round, CBS 3 p.m. — Champions: Senior PGA championship, final round, NBC MIXED MARTIAL ARTS 7 p.m. — UFC: Fight Night, prelims, FS1 9 p.m. — UFC: Fight Night, Thomas Almeida vs. Cody Garbrandt, FS1 SOCCER 4 p.m. — MLS: Orlando City at New York City, ESPN SOFTBALL Noon — College: NCAA Division I, Super Regionals, Game 2, Michigan vs.

Missouri, ESPN 2 p.m. — College: NCAA Division I, Super Regionals, Game 2, Auburn vs.

Arizona, ESPN TENNIS Noon — French Open: Men’s and women’s fourth round, NBC

MONDAY BASEBALL 1 p.m. — Interleague: White Sox at Mets, ESPN 4 p.m. — AL: Twins at Athletics, ESPN 7 p.m. — NL: Pirates at Marlins, MLB Network, WCCS-AM 1160 BASKETBALL 9 p.m. — NBA: Playoffs, Western Conference finals, Game 7 (if necessary), Oklahoma City at Golden State, TNT GOLF 7 p.m. — College: NCAA Division I, men’s championship, invidual championships, final round, Golf HOCKEY 8 p.m. — NHL: Stanley Cup finals, Game 1, Sharks at Penguins, NBC, WQMUFM 92.5 LACROSSE 1 p.m. — College: NCAA Divison I men’s tournament, final, Maryland vs. North Carolina, ESPN2 TENNIS 11 a.m. — French Open: Men’s and women’s fourth round, NBC

TUESDAY BASEBALL 3:30 p.m. — Interleague: Padres at Marlins, MLB Network 7 p.m. — NL: Pirates at Marlins, MLB Network, WCCS-AM 1160 8 p.m. — NL: Dodgers at Cubs, ESPN 10 p.m. — AL: Tigers at Angles, MLB Network BASKETBALL 8 p.m. — WNBA: Minnesota at New York, ESPN2 GOLF 1:30 p.m. — College: NCAA Division I men’s championship, quarterfinals, team match play, Golf 6:30 p.m. — College: NCAA Division I men’s championship, semifinals, team match play, Golf

TRANSACTIONS SATURDAY’S MOVES BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Reinstated RHP Chris Young from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Brian Flynn to Omaha (PCL).

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Reinstated INF Cliff Pennington from the 15-day DL. Designated INF Brendan Ryan for assignment.

TEXAS RANGERS — Activated RHP Yu Darvish from the 15-day DL. Optioned 3BOF Joey Gallo to Round Rock (PCL).

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed SS Troy Tulowitzki on the 15-day DL. Recalled LHP Aaron Loup from Buffalo (IL).

National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Placed SS Erick Aybar on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Aaron Blair from Gwinnett (IL).

LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Transferred RHP Yimi Garcia to the 60-day DL. Selected the contract of RHP Casey Fien from Oklahoma City (PCL). Optioned LHP Julio Urias to Oklahoma City.

Designated OF James Ramsey for assignment.

NEW YORK METS — Acquired 1B James Loney from San Diego for cash considerations.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Reinstated LHP Tony Watson from the paternity list.

Optioned LHP Kyle Lobstein to Indianapolis (IL).

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Activated INF Matt Carpenter from the paternity list.

Designated INF Ruben Tejada for assignment.

SAN DIEGO PADRES — Reinstated LHP Matt Thornton from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Keith Hessler to El Paso (PCL).

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Placed RHP Matt Cain on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Chris Stratton from Sacramento (PCL).

American Association LAREDO LEMURS — Signed OF Denis Phipps and RHP Alejandro Arteaga.

Released INF Alex Nunez.

SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Released RHP Noah Piard.

Can-Am League ROCKLAND BOULDERS — Signed RHP Daniel Carela.

SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS — Signed INF Ryan Dent. Released INF Ryan Lashley.

TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Released INF Dany Girard.

FOOTBALL Canadian Football League WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Released DL Emmanuel Dieke and WR Kris Adams.

COLLEGE CANISIUS — Named Reggie Witherspoon men’s basketball coach and signed him to a five-year contract.

Thursday qualifying; race today At Charlotte Motor Speedway Concord, North Carolina Race distance: 600 miles, 400 laps 1. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 192.328 mph.

2. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 192.007.

3. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 191.428.

4. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 191.388.

5. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 190.968.

6. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 190.503.

7. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 190.282.

8. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 190.268.

9. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 189.853.

10. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 189.587.

11. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 189.162.

12. (24) Chase Elliott?, Chevrolet, 187.963.

13. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 190.114.

14. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 189.927.

15. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 189.853.

16. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 189.820.

17. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 189.820.

18. (21) Ryan Blaney?, Ford, 189.807.

19. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 189.527.

20. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 189.274.

21. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 189.188.

22. (34) Chris Buescher?, Ford, 188.673.

23. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 188.508.

24. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 187.931.

25. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 188.851.

26. (15) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 188.659.

27. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 188.534.

28. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 188.515.

29. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 188.376.

30. (44) Brian Scott?, Ford, 188.016.

31. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 187.480.

32. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 187.266.

33. (38) Landon Cassill, Ford, 187.201.

34. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 186.955.

35. (23) David Ragan, Toyota, 186.780.

36. (98) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 185.586.

37. (30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 183.181.

38. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 183.088.

39. (32) Jeffrey Earnhardt?, Ford, 180.717.

40. (55) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 179.432.

XFINITY HISENSE 300 Saturday At Charlotte Motor Speedway Concord, N.C. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (3) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 206.

2. (4) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 206.

3. (7) Joey Logano, Ford, 206.

4. (11) Cole Custer, Chevrolet, 206.

5. (8) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 206.

6. (5) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 206.

7. (12) Brandon Jones, Chevrolet, 206.

8. (10) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 206.

9. (14) Brennan Poole, Chevrolet, 206.

10. (17) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 206.

11. (27) Jeb Burton, Ford, 206.

12. (2) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 206.

13. (19) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 206.

14. (18) Blake Koch, Chevrolet, 206.

15. (31) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet, 206.

16. (13) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 205.

17. (16) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 205.

18. (20) Drew Herring, Toyota, 205.

19. (15) Ryan Reed, Ford, 204.

20. (21) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 204.

21. (23) Dakoda Armstrong, Toyota, 204.

22. (26) Ryan Preece, Chevrolet, 203.

23. (25) JJ Yeley, Toyota, 203.

24. (40) Harrison Rhodes, Chevrolet, 203.

25. (30) BJ McLeod, Ford, 202.

26. (35) Martin Roy, Chevrolet, 202.

27. (9) Darrell Wallace Jr., Ford, 201.

28. (6) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 200.

29. (22) Spencer Gallagher, Chevrolet, 200.

30. (34) Carl Long, Toyota, 200.

31. (1) Erik Jones, Toyota, Accident, 197.

32. (37) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 183.

33. (36) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet, Suspension, 130.

34. (29) Jeff Green, Toyota, Fuel Pump, 127.

35. (38) Mike Harmon, Dodge, Accident, 91.

36. (33) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, Transmission, 84.

37. (32) Ray Black Jr., Chevrolet, Oil Line, 27.

38. (39) Cody Ware, Ford, Accident, 12.

39. (28) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, Rear Gear, 5.

40. (24) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, Vibration, 3.

Race Statistics Average speed of race winner: 114.515 mph. Time of race: 2 Hours, 41 Minutes, 54 Seconds. Margin of victory: 0.291 Seconds. Caution flags: 8 for 54 laps.

Lead changes: 21 among 10 drivers. Lap leaders: E. Jones 1-13; D. Hamlin 14-15; E. Jones 16; J. Green 17; D. Hamlin 18-49; K. Larson 50-54; D. Wallace Jr. 55-59; R. Chastain 60; D. Hamlin 61-97; K. Larson 98-111; R. Blaney 112-113; C. Custer 114; D. Suarez 115-116; D. Hamlin 117-120; J. Logano 121-147; K. Larson 148-159; J. Logano 160; K. Larson 161-165; J. Logano 166-194; K. Larson 195-204; J. Logano 205; D. Hamlin 206. Leaders summary (driver, times lead, laps led): D. Hamlin 5 times for 76 laps; J. Logano 4 times for 58 laps; K. Larson 5 times for 46 laps; E. Jones 2 times for 14 laps; D. Wallace Jr. 1 time for 5 laps; D. Suarez 1 time for 2 laps; R. Blaney 1 time for 2 laps; J. Green 1 time for 1 lap; C. Custer 1 time for 1 lap; R. Chastain 1 time for 1 lap.

Top 10 in Points D. Suarez - 376; E. Sadler - 362; J. Allgaier - 353; T. Dillon - 352; B. Gaughan 336; B. Jones - 324; E. Jones - 320; B. Poole - 314; D. Wallace Jr. - 283; R. Reed 266.

BASKETBALL NBA PLAYOFFS CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Cleveland 4, Toronto 2 Cleveland 115, Toronto 84 Cleveland 108, Toronto 89 Toronto 99, Cleveland 84 Toronto 105, Cleveland 99 Cleveland 116, Toronto 78 Cleveland 113, Toronto 87 WESTERN CONFERENCE Oklahoma City 3, Golden State 3 Oklahoma City 108, Golden State 102 Golden State 118, Oklahoma City 91 Oklahoma City 133, Golden State 105 Oklahoma City 118, Golden State 94 Golden State 120, Oklahoma City 111 Saturday’s Game: Golden State 108, Oklahoma City 101 Monday: Oklahoma City at Golden State, 9 p.m.

WNBA Friday’s Games San Antonio 79, Chicago 78 Minnesota 74, Indiana 71 Dallas 93, Atlanta 102 Saturday’s Game Connecticut at Seattle, late Today’s Games Indiana at Atlanta, 3 p.m.

Chicago at Dallas, 4:30 p.m.

Washington at Phoenix, 6 p.m.

The Indiana Gazette

Race today At Indianapolis Motor Speedway Indianapolis Lap length: 2.5 miles (Car number in parentheses.

1. (5) James Hinchcliffe, Honda, 02:36.0063, 230.760 mph.

2. (21) Josef Newgarden, Chevrolet, 02:36.0470, 230.700.

3. (28) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Honda, 02:36.0821, 230.648.

4. (29) Townsend Bell, Honda, 02:36.1950, 230.481.

5. (26) Carlos Munoz, Honda, 02:36.3264, 230.287.

6. (12) Will Power, Chevrolet, 02:36.7471, 229.669.

7. (7) Mikhail Aleshin, Honda, 02:36.8205, 229.562.

8. (22) Simon Pagenaud, Chevrolet, 02:37.1096, 229.139.

9. (3) Helio Castroneves, Chevrolet, 02:37.1265, 229.115.

10. (77) Oriol Servia, Honda, 02:37.1638, 229.060.

11. (98) Alexander Rossi, Honda, 02:37.5679, 228.473.

12. (14) Takuma Sato, Honda, 02:37.8747, 228.029.

13. (9) Scott Dixon, Chevrolet, 02:37.9007, 227.991.

14. (27) Marco Andretti, Honda, 02:37.9161, 227.969.

15. (6) JR Hildebrand, Chevrolet, 02:37.9809, 227.876.

16. (42) Charlie Kimball, Chevrolet, 02:38.0180, 227.822.

17. (2) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 02:38.1141, 227.684.

18. (10) Tony Kanaan, Chevrolet, 02:38.2906, 227.430.

19. (11) Sebastien Bourdais, Chevrolet, 02:38.2919, 227.428.

20. (20) Ed Carpenter, Chevrolet, 02:38.4325, 227.226.

21. (19) Gabby Chaves, Honda, 02:38.4566, 227.192.

22. (8) Max Chilton, Chevrolet, 02:38.8100, 226.686.

23. (24) Sage Karam, Chevrolet, 02:38.9851, 226.436.

24. (18) Conor Daly, Honda, 02:39.0721, 226.312.

25. (63) Pippa Mann, Honda, 02:39.2877, 226.006.

26. (15) Graham Rahal, Honda, 02:39.4002, 225.847.

27. (61) Matt Brabham, Chevrolet, 02:39.4846, 225.727.

28. (88) Bryan Clauson, Honda, 02:39.8111, 225.266.

29. (16) Spencer Pigot, Honda, 02:40.1087, 224.847.

30. (25) Stefan Wilson, Chevrolet, 02:40.2833, 224.602.

31. (41) Jack Hawksworth, Honda, 02:40.2878, 224.596.

32. (4) Buddy Lazier, Chevrolet, 02:42.0498, 222.154.

33. (35) Alex Tagliani, Honda, No time (No speed.

GOLF PGA COLONIAL Saturday At Colonial Country Club Fort Worth, Texas Purse: $6.7 million Yardage: 7,166; Par: 70 Third Round Jordan Spieth 67-66-65—198 Ryan Palmer 66-67-66—199 Webb Simpson 65-67-67—199 Harris English 67-69-64—200 Kyle Reifers 66-67-67—200 Martin Piller 66-66-68—200 Jason Dufner 66-69-66—201 Chris Stroud 69-69-64—202 Matt Kuchar 73-67-63—203 Anirban Lahiri 65-70-68—203 Patrick Reed 65-69-69—203 Bryce Molder 64-69-70—203 Shawn Stefani 70-68-66—204 Marc Leishman 68-67-69—204 Charl Schwartzel 71-69-65—205 Chris Kirk 70-70-65—205 Brandt Snedeker 68-68-69—205 Seung-Yul Noh 67-68-70—205 Adam Hadwin 68-67-70—205 Jim Herman 67-72-67—206 Kevin Kisner 71-66-69—206 Tom Hoge 70-70-66—206 David Toms 67-69-70—206 Ricky Barnes 68-71-68—207 Troy Merritt 69-70-68—207 Danny Lee 71-68-68—207 Jason Kokrak 69-70-68—207 Johnson Wagner 70-67-70—207 Ben Martin 68-68-71—207 David Hearn 67-67-73—207 Sean O’Hair 67-72-69—208 Nick Taylor 69-69-70—208 Ben Crane 70-69-69—208 Charley Hoffman 71-69-68—208 Daniel Summerhays 72-68-68—208 Zach Johnson 72-68-68—208 Steven Bowditch 69-68-71—208 Tony Finau 68-67-73—208 Tim Herron 72-67-70—209 Jimmy Walker 70-68-71—209 Emiliano Grillo 69-69-71—209 Chad Campbell 69-72-68—209 Jon Curran 72-69-68—209 Brian Harman 71-70-68—209

LPGA VOLVIK CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday At Travis Pointe CC Ann Arbor, Mich.

Purse: $1.3 million Yardage: 6,709; Par: 72 Third Round Ariya Jutanugarn 65-68-73—206 Jessica Korda 72-65-70—207 Christina Kim 64-71-72—207 Hyo Joo Kim 71-68-70—209 Suzann Pettersen 71-68-70—209 Belen Mozo 72-68-70—210 So Yeon Ryu 68-67-75—210 Marina Alex 68-67-75—210 Amy Yang 73-71-67—211 P. Thanapolboonyaras 72-72-67—211 Jane Park 74-67-70—211 Brooke M. Henderson 72-67-72—211 Minjee Lee 68-70-73—211 Sadena A Parks 69-75-68—212 Lindy Duncan 73-69-70—212 Sydnee Michaels 73-68-71—212 Min Lee 71-69-72—212 Gaby Lopez 71-68-73—212 Azahara Munoz 69-69-74—212 Kim Kaufman 71-73-69—213 In Gee Chun 72-69-72—213 Caroline Masson 71-70-72—213 Angela Stanford 71-70-72—213 Charley Hull 70-70-73—213

CHAMPIONS SENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday At Harbor Shores Benton Harbor, Mich.

Purse: $2.8 million Yardage: 6,852; Par: 71 Third Round Rocco Mediate 62-66-71—199 Colin Montgomerie 67-66-68—201 John DalCorobbo 65-68-69—202 Tom Lehman 69-65-69—203 Kirk Triplett 65-69-69—203 Brandt Jobe 67-67-69—203 David Frost 68-69-67—204 Olin Browne 66-69-69—204 Scott McCarron 69-65-70—204 Bernhard Langer 69-64-71—204 Billy Andrade 70-68-67—205 Tom Byrum 70-66-69—205 Rod Spittle 69-65-71—205 J.R. Roth 67-67-71—205 Gene Sauers 63-69-73—205

PGA EUROPEAN BMW CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday At Wentworth Club (West Course) Virginia Water, England Purse: $5.6 million Yardage: 7,302; Par: 72 Third Round Scott Hend 65-69-73—207 Tyrell Hatton 72-70-66—208 Lee Westwood 71-70-68—209 Y.E. Yang 65-69-75—209 Julien Quesne 69-74-67—210 Chris Wood 72-70-68—210 Thomas Aiken 71-69-70—210 Martin Kaymer 70-70-70—210 Jaco van Zyl 67-68-75—210 Danny Willett 66-68-76—210

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L New York 28 20 Washington 29 21 Philadelphia 26 23 Miami 25 24 Atlanta 14 34 Central Division W L Chicago 33 14 Pittsburgh 28 20 St. Louis 26 24 Milwaukee 22 27 Cincinnati 16 33 West Division W L San Francisco 31 20 Los Angeles 26 24 Colorado 23 25 Arizona 21 29 San Diego 20 29

SATURDAY’S BOX SCORES RANGERS 5, PIRATES 2

Pct .583 .580 .531 .510 .292

GB — — 2½ 3½ 14

Pct .702 .583 .520 .449 .327

GB — 5½ 8½ 12 18

Pct .608 .520 .479 .420 .408

GB — 4½ 6½ 9½ 10

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Boston 29 20 .592 — Baltimore 27 20 .574 1 Toronto 26 25 .510 4 New York 23 25 .479 5½ Tampa Bay 22 25 .468 6 Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 26 21 .553 — Kansas City 26 22 .542 ½ Chicago 27 23 .540 ½ Detroit 24 24 .500 2½ Minnesota 13 34 .277 13 West Division W L Pct GB Seattle 28 19 .596 — Texas 28 21 .571 1 Los Angeles 22 26 .458 6½ Oakland 21 29 .420 8½ Houston 20 29 .408 9 Saturday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Cubs 4, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 7, Miami 2 Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 6 San Francisco 10, Colorado 5 L.A. Dodgers 9, N.Y. Mets 1 St. Louis 9, Washington 4 San Diego at Arizona, late AMERICAN LEAGUE Toronto 10, Boston 9 Kansas City 8, Chicago White Sox 7 Oakland 12, Detroit 3 Cleveland 11, Baltimore 4 Tampa Bay 9, N.Y. Yankees 5 Houston at L.A. Angels, late Minnesota at Seattle, late INTERLEAGUE Texas 5, Pittsburgh 2 Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis (Wacha 2-5) at Washington (Strasburg 8-0), 1:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Finnegan 1-3) at Milwaukee (Nelson 4-3), 2:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (Velasquez 5-1) at Chicago Cubs (Lackey 4-2), 2:20 p.m.

San Diego (Pomeranz 4-4) at Arizona (Bradley 1-0), 4:10 p.m.

San Francisco (Cueto 7-1) at Colorado (Rusin 1-2), 4:10 p.m.

Miami (Koehler 2-5) at Atlanta (Teheran 1-4), 5:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 7-1) at N.Y. Mets (Colon 4-3), 8:00 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston (Price 7-1) at Toronto (Dickey 26), 1:07 p.m.

Baltimore (Tillman 6-1) at Cleveland (Clevinger 0-1), 1:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 5-2) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 2-2), 1:10 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Sale 9-1) at Kansas City (Volquez 5-4), 2:15 p.m.

Houston (Fister 4-3) at L.A. Angels (Tropeano 3-2), 3:35 p.m.

Detroit (Pelfrey 0-4) at Oakland (Hill 73), 4:05 p.m.

Minnesota (Nolasco 1-3) at Seattle (Walker 2-4), 4:10 p.m.

INTERLEAGUE Pittsburgh (Liriano 4-3) at Texas (Perez 2-4), 3:05 p.m.

Monday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco (Samardzija 7-2) at Atlanta (Foltynewicz 1-2), 1:10 p.m.

St. Louis (C.Martinez 4-5) at Milwaukee (Guerra 3-0), 2:10 p.m.

Cincinnati (D.Wright 0-1) at Colorado (Bettis 4-3), 4:10 p.m.

Los Angeles Dodgers (A.Wood 1-3) at Chicago Cubs (Hammel 6-1), 5:05 p.m.

Washington (Roark 3-4) at Philadelphia (Hellickson 4-3), 7:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Locke 3-3) at Miami (Nicolino 2-2), 7:10 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston (S.Wright 4-4) at Baltimore (T.Wilson 2-3), 1:35 p.m.

Minnesota (E. Santana 1-3) at Oakland (Graveman 1-6), 4:05 p.m.

Texas (Holland 3-4) at Cleveland (Tomlin 7-0), 6:10 p.m.

New York Yankees (I.Nova 3-2) at Toronto (M.Estrada 2-2), 7:07 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Andriese 3-0) at Kansas City (I.Kennedy 4-3), 8:15 p.m.

Detroit (Verlander 4-4) at Los Angeles Angels (Chacin 1-3), 9:05 p.m.

INTERLEAGUE Chicago White Sox (Quintana 5-4) at New York Mets (Harvey 3-7), 1:10 p.m.

San Diego (Cashner 2-4) at Seattle (Karns 4-1), 4:10 p.m.

Houston (McHugh 4-4) at Arizona (TBD), 4:10 p.m.

THIS DATE IN BASEBALL MAY 29 1956 — Dale Long went hitless for the Pirates, ending his major league record streak of home runs in eight consecutive games. The Brooklyn Dodgers beat Pittsburgh, 10-1.

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL EASTERN LEAGUE Saturday’s Games Portland 2, Hartford 1 New Hampshire 3, Reading 1 Altoona 5, Bowie 3 Akron 3, Harrisburg 2 Erie 4, Richmond 2 Trenton 6, Binghamton 3 Today’s Games Hartford at Portland, 1:00 p.m.

Richmond at Erie, 1:35 p.m.

Altoona at Bowie, 2:05 p.m.

Harrisburg at Akron, 2:05 p.m.

Reading at New Hampshire, 6:05 p.m.

Trenton at Binghamton, 6:35 p.m.

Monday’s Games Hartford at Portland, 1:00 p.m.

Harrisburg at Akron, 1:05 p.m.

Trenton at Binghamton, 1:05 p.m.

Reading at New Hampshire, 1:35 p.m.

Richmond at Erie, 1:35 p.m.

Altoona at Bowie, 2:05 p.m.

HOCKEY NHL STANLEY CUP FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) San Jose vs. Pittsburgh Monday: San Jose at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.

Wednesday: San Jose at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.

Saturday: Pittsburgh at San Jose, 8 p.m.

Monday, June 6: Pittsburgh at San Jose, 8 p.m. x-Thursday, June 9: San Jose at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. x-Sunday, June 12: Pittsburgh at San Jose, 8 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 15: San Jose at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.

ECHL KELLY CUP FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Allen 1, Wheeling 0 Saturday’s Game: Allen 5, Wheeling 3 Today: Wheeling at Allen, 5:05 p.m.

Wednesday: Allen at Wheeling, 7:05 p.m.

Friday: Allen at Wheeling, 7:35 p.m. x-Saturday, June 4: Allen at Wheeling, 7:35 p.m. x-Thursday, June 9: Wheeling at Allen, 8:05 p.m. x-Saturday, June 11: Wheeling at Allen, 8:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh ab r h bi Texas ab r h bi Jaso 1b 4 0 2 0 Profar 2b 4 2 2 0 McCtchn cf 4 0 1 0 Desmnd cf 4 1 2 1 G.Plnco rf 4 0 1 0 Fielder dh 4 0 1 1 Freese 3b 4 0 0 0 Beltre 3b 3 1 1 2 S.Marte lf 4 0 0 0 Mazara rf 4 0 0 0 Crvelli c 4 1 1 0 Mreland 1b 4 1 1 1 Joyce dh 4 1 1 0 Andrus ss 4 0 0 0 Mercer ss 4 0 0 1 Hoying lf 3 0 1 0 Fgueroa 2b 1 0 1 1 B.Wlson c 3 0 1 0 S.Rdrgz 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 7 2 Totals 33 5 9 5 Pittsburgh 000 010 001 — 2 Texas 300 100 10x — 5 E—Andrus 2 (6). LOB—Pittsburgh 7, Texas 5. 2B—Desmond (12), Fielder (11).

3B—Joyce (1), Profar (1). HR—Beltre (9), Moreland (5). SB—S.Marte (16), Cervelli (3), Figueroa (1), Desmond (10).

Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO Nicasio L,4-4 4 2-3 7 4 4 1 4 Schugel 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Hughes 1 2 1 1 0 1 Watson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Texas IP H R ER BB SO Darvish W,1-0 5 3 1 1 1 7 Barnette H,6 1 1 0 0 0 1 Diekman H,14 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bush 1 2 0 0 0 2 Dyson 1 1 1 1 0 1 Umpires—Home, Dana DeMuth; First, Clint Fagan; Second, Greg Gibson; Third, Ed Hickox.

T—3:08. A—46,950 (48,114).

CUBS 4, PHILLIES 1 Phila. ab r h bi Chicago ab r h bi O.Hrrra cf 4 0 1 0 Fowler cf 4 1 1 1 Galvis ss 3 1 2 0 Heyward rf 4 1 2 1 Franco 3b 4 0 0 0 Bryant 3b 4 1 1 0 Howard 1b 4 0 0 0 Rizzo 1b 3 0 0 0 Rupp c 4 0 0 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 2 1 C.Hrnnd 2b 3 0 1 0 Soler lf 2 0 0 0 Lough lf 3 0 1 0 J.Baez 3b 0 0 0 0 Eckhoff p 2 0 0 0 M.Mntro c 3 0 0 1 Bailey p 0 0 0 0 Russell ss 3 1 1 0 A.Blnco ph 1 0 0 0 Hndrcks p 3 0 1 0 Araujo p 0 0 0 0 Bourjos rf 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 0 Totals 30 4 8 4 Philadelphia 000 000 001 — 1 Chicago 210 001 00x — 4 LOB—Philadelphia 4, Chicago 4. 2B— Galvis (9), C.Hernandez (5), Heyward 2 (8), Zobrist (11). HR—Fowler (6). SB—Galvis (3). CS—Rizzo (2).

Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO Eickhoff L,2-7 6 8 4 4 1 7 Bailey 1 0 0 0 0 1 Araujo 1 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO Hendricks W,3-4 9 5 1 1 0 7 HBP—by Eickhoff (Rizzo), by Hendricks (Galvis).

Umpires—Home, Lance Barrett; First, Sean Barber; Second, Dale Scott; Third, Bob Davidson.

T—2:18. A—41,555 (41,072).

CARDINALS 9, NATIONALS 4 St. Louis ab Crpnter 1b 5 A.Diaz ss 4 Hlliday lf 3 Hzlbker lf 1 Pscotty rf 4 Grichuk cf 5 Molina c 4 Gyorko 2b 3 G.Grcia 3b 4 Wnwrght p 3 Adams ph 1 Oh p 0 Kkhefer p 0

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

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

Wash. ab r h bi Revere cf 4 0 0 0 Werth lf 4 0 0 0 Harper rf 4 1 1 1 D.Mrphy 2b 4 1 1 0 Zmrmn 1b 4 2 4 3 Drew 3b 4 0 1 0 Espnosa ss 3 0 0 0 Lobaton c 2 0 0 0 W.Ramos c 1 0 0 0 G.Gnzlz p 1 0 0 0 Treinen p 0 0 0 0 Heisey ph 1 0 0 0 O.Perez p 0 0 0 0 Y.Petit p 0 0 0 0 Solis p 0 0 0 0 M.Tylor ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 9 12 9 Totals 33 4 7 4 St. Louis 041 010 021 — 9 Washington 020 001 100 — 4 DP—St. Louis 1, Washington 1. LOB— St. Louis 7, Washington 2. 2B—Carpenter (12), Grichuk (8), G.Garcia (2), Wainwright (3), M.Adams (7). 3B—Grichuk (2). HR— Holliday (8), Harper (13), Zimmerman 2 (8). SB—Piscotty (3). SF—Molina (1).

St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO Wainwright W,5-3 7 6 4 4 0 5 Oh 1 0 0 0 0 2 Kiekhefer 1 1 0 0 0 0 Washington IP H R ER BB SO Gonzalez L,3-3 4 2-3 6 6 6 4 6 Treinen 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Perez 1 1 0 0 0 2 Petit 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 2 Solis 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Kelley 1 1 1 1 0 0 Umpires—Home, Mark Carlson; First, Jeff Kellogg; Second, John Tumpane; Third, Alan Porter.

T—3:00. A—38,274 (41,418).

REDS 7, BREWERS 6 Cincinnati ab Cozart ss 4 Votto 1b 5 Phllips 2b 4 Bruce rf 5 Duvall lf 5 Cngrani p 0 E.Sarez 3b 3 B.Wood p 0 Hmilton cf 1 T.Holt cf 4 Brnhart c 3 Simon p 1 A..Mrrs p 0 Cotham p 0 J..Rmrz p 0 D Jesus 3b 2

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

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

Milwaukee ab r h bi Villar ss 4 0 0 0 Gennett 2b 4 1 1 1 Lucroy c 5 2 2 3 Carter 1b 3 0 0 0 Nwnhuis rf 3 0 0 0 Mldnado ph1 0 0 0 A.Hill 3b 2 1 2 1 Presley lf 3 1 0 0 K.Brxtn cf 3 0 0 0 R.Flres rf 1 0 1 0 Ch.Andr p 1 1 0 0 C.Trres p 0 0 0 0 H.Perez ph 1 0 1 1 Blazek p 0 0 0 0 Marinez p 0 0 0 0 Braun ph 1 0 0 0 Jffress p 0 0 0 0 Goforth p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 11 7 Totals 32 6 7 6 Cincinnati 000 100 501 — 7 Milwaukee 200 022 000 — 6 E—Votto (2). DP—Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee 1. LOB—Cincinnati 8, Milwaukee 8. 2B—Votto (6), Duvall (13), T.Holt (2), Barnhart (7). 3B—Gennett (1).

HR—Duvall (11), Lucroy (8). SB—H.Perez (6). SF—Gennett (1).

Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO Simon 4 3 3 2 2 1 Morris 1 1 1 1 1 2 Cotham 1-3 1 2 2 2 1 Ramirez 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Wood W,4-1 2 2 0 0 0 2 Cingrani S,4-8 1 0 0 0 1 3 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO Anderson 5 5 1 1 0 3 Torres H,3 1 0 0 0 0 2 Blazek BS,2 2-3 5 5 5 0 1 Marinez 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Jeffress L,1-1 2-3 1 1 1 1 0 Goforth 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Simon pitched to 1 batter in the 5th HBP—by Anderson (Suarez), by Anderson (Barnhart), by Anderson (Simon), by Simon (Anderson), by Cotham (Presley), by Jeffress (Cozart).

Umpires—Home, James Hoye; First, Chad Fairchild; Second, Jim Joyce; Third, Marvin Hudson.

T—3:46. A—30,293 (41,900).

BRAVES 7, MARLINS 2 Miami ab I.Szuki rf 3 Prado 3b 5 Ozuna cf 4 Bour 1b 3 C.Jhnsn 1b 2 Ralmuto c 4 Detrich 2b 3 Gllspie lf 4 Hchvrra ss 3 Chen p 1 Yelich ph 1 Urena p 0 E.Jcksn p 0 Rojas ph 1 McGowan p 0

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

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

Atlanta ab r h bi M.Smith cf 3 1 0 0 G.Bckhm 2b4 2 2 3 Freeman 1b 4 1 1 0 Flowers c 2 1 0 0 Mrkakis rf 3 1 1 2 Frnceur lf 4 0 2 1 Ad.Grca 3b 3 0 0 0 A.Ogndo p 0 0 0 0 Crvenka p 0 0 0 0 Grilli p 0 0 0 0 K.Jhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Withrow p 0 0 0 0 D.Cstro ss 4 0 0 0 Blair p 2 0 0 0 O’Flhrt p 0 0 0 0 C.d’Arn 3b 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 30 7 6 6 Miami 020 000 000 — 2 Atlanta 000 103 30x — 7 E—Blair (1), Prado (2), Ozuna 2 (4).

LOB—Miami 11, Atlanta 4. 2B— G.Beckham (8), Francoeur (6). 3B— Gillespie (1). HR—G.Beckham (2). SF— Markakis (3). S—Chen (4).

Miami IP H R ER BB SO Chen 5 2 1 1 1 5 Urena L,1-1 BS,2 1 3 3 3 1 1 Jackson 1 1 3 3 2 1 McGowan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO Blair 5 2-3 5 2 2 2 5 O’Flaherty W,1-3 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Ogando H,3 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Cervenka H,5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Grilli 1 1 0 0 1 1 Withrow 1 1 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Blair (Dietrich). WP— Jackson. PB—Flowers.

Umpires—Home, Ben May; First, Alfonso Marquez; Second, Dave Rackley; Third, Dan Iassogna.

T—3:15. A—33,879 (49,586).

GIANTS 10, ROCKIES 5 San Fran. ab G.Blnco cf 5 Panik 2b 4 Matt.Df 3b 4 Posey c 5 Belt 1b 5 Pence rf 5 Parker lf 5 B.Crwfr ss 4 Bmgrner p 2 Law p 0 Ja.Lpez p 0 Strckln p 0 Osich p 0 Gearrin p 1 Casilla p 0

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

h bi 2 2 1 0 2 0 2 6 3 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Colorado ab r h bi Blckmon cf 3 1 1 1 Story ss 5 0 0 0 Arenado 3b 5 1 2 2 Ca.Gnzl rf 5 1 3 2 Mar.Ryn 1b 4 0 1 0 Raburn lf 4 0 0 0 Estevez p 0 0 0 0 Germen p 0 0 0 0 J.Mller p 0 0 0 0 Qualls p 0 0 0 0 Adames 2b 3 1 2 0 Garneau c 3 0 0 0 E.Btler p 1 0 0 0 Dscalso ph 1 0 0 0 J.D L R p 0 0 0 0 Parra lf 1 1 0 0 Totals 40 10 16 10 Totals 35 5 9 5 San Francisco 310 000 060 — 10 Colorado 000 010 400 — 5 E—Adames (1), Matt.Duffy (5). DP— San Francisco 1, Colorado 2. LOB—San Francisco 6, Colorado 9. 2B—Matt.Duffy (9), Belt 2 (10), Parker (2), Blackmon (10), Arenado (9). 3B—Adames (1). HR—Posey 2 (7), Ca.Gonzalez (7). CS—G.Blanco (2).

SF—Bumgarner (1), Blackmon (2).

San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO Bumgarner 6 5 1 1 2 6 Law H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Lopez 0 0 2 2 2 0 Strickland H,4 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 Osich BS,2 0 2 1 1 0 0 Gearrin W,1-0 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2 Casilla 1 1 0 0 0 1 Colorado IP H R ER BB SO Butler 5 4 4 4 1 4 De La Rosa 2 2 0 0 0 1 Estevez L,1-2 BS,2 0 3 3 3 0 0 Germen 1-3 4 3 3 0 0 Miller 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Qualls 1 2 0 0 0 0 Ja.Lopez pitched to 2 batters in the 7th Osich pitched to 2 batters in the 7th Estevez pitched to 3 batters in the 8th HBP—by Butler (Duffy).

Umpires—Home, Manny Gonzalez; First, Jim Reynolds; Second, CB Bucknor; Third, Fieldin Cubreth.

T—3:27. A—39,253 (50,398).

DODGERS 9, METS 1 L.A. ab r h bi New York ab r h bi Utley 2b 5 2 2 5 Grndrsn rf 4 0 1 0 C.Sager ss 5 1 2 1 A.Cbrra ss 3 0 0 0 J.Trner 3b 5 0 1 0 Cnforto lf 4 0 1 0 Ad.Gnzl 1b 5 2 4 1 Cspedes cf 3 0 0 0 Thmpson rf 2 0 0 0 Hndrson p 0 0 0 0 Puig rf 2 0 1 1 De Aza ph 1 0 0 0 Pderson cf 5 1 1 0 N.Wlker 2b 1 0 0 0 Kndrick lf 4 2 2 1 Mat.Ryn ph 1 0 0 0 Grandal c 2 1 0 0 Cmpbell 1b 4 0 0 0 Maeda p 2 0 0 0 T.Kelly 3b 2 0 0 0 Lbrtore p 0 0 0 0 R.Rvera c 3 0 0 0 E.Hrnnd ph 1 0 0 0 Syndrgr p 0 0 0 0 Hatcher p 0 0 0 0 Verrett p 2 0 0 0 C.Crwfr ph 1 0 1 0 Bstardo p 0 0 0 0 A.Wood pr 0 0 0 0 Robles p 0 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Blevins p 0 0 0 0 Fien p 0 0 0 0 Lagares cf 1 1 1 1 Totals 39 9 14 9 Totals 29 1 3 1 Los Angeles 000 002 421 — 9 New York 000 000 010 — 1 DP—Los Angeles 1, New York 1. LOB— Los Angeles 6, New York 5. 2B—J.Turner (7), Ad.Gonzalez (7), Pederson (10). HR— Utley 2 (4), C.Seager (8), Ad.Gonzalez (5), Kendrick (2), Lagares (2). SB—Kendrick (3).

Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Maeda W,4-3 5 2 0 0 2 3 Liberatore H,3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hatcher 1 0 0 0 1 2 Howell 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fien 1 0 0 0 0 3 New York IP H R ER BB SO Syndergaard 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 3 Verrett L,3-2 3 2-3 4 2 2 0 3 Bastardo 0 2 3 3 1 0 Robles 1 2-3 3 3 3 2 2 Blevins 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Henderson 1 2 1 1 0 2 Bastardo pitched to 3 batters in the 7th WP—Hatcher.

Umpires—Home, Adam Hamari; First, Tom Hallion; Second, Phil Cuzzi; Third, Dan Bellino.

T—3:12. A—42,227 (41,922).

BLUE JAYS 10, RED SOX 9 Boston ab Betts rf 5 Pedroia 2b 5 Bgaerts ss 5 Ortiz dh 5 Ha.Rmr 1b 4 Brdly J cf 5 T.Shaw 3b 4 Chris.Y lf 4 Vazquez c 4

r 1 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 1

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

Toronto ab r h bi Butista rf 5 1 2 1 Dnldson 3b 3 0 1 0 Encrncn dh 4 0 1 1 Sunders lf 4 1 0 0 Smoak 1b 5 1 1 0 Carrera pr 0 1 0 0 Ru.Mrtn c 5 3 3 3 Travis 2b 5 1 2 2 Barney ss 3 1 2 0 Paredes ph 1 0 0 0 Goins ss 0 0 0 0 Pillar cf 4 1 1 1 Totals 41 9 15 9 Totals 39 10 13 8 Boston 000 142 101 — 9 Toronto 003 001 042 — 10 E—Donaldson (4), Pillar (2), Bogaerts (2), Vazquez (2). DP—Boston 2, Toronto 1.

LOB—Boston 6, Toronto 7. 2B—Pedroia 2 (13), Ortiz (23), Bradley Jr. (13), Chris.Young (9), Vazquez (6), Encarnacion (11), Ru.Martin (2), Travis (1), Barney (3), Pillar (15). 3B—Barney (1). HR—Bogaerts (6), Ortiz (13), T.Shaw (7), Ru.Martin (3).

SB—Bogaerts (7), Chris.Young 2 (2), Carrera (3).

Boston IP H R ER BB SO Porcello 6 2-3 7 4 4 1 5 Barnes 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Layne 0 0 2 2 0 0 Tazawa H,9 1-3 2 2 2 0 1 Kimbrel L,0-2, 2 1 1-3 4 2 2 0 2 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO Stroman 5 1-3 11 7 7 1 5 Chavez 1 2 1 0 0 0 Loup 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Storen 1 1 0 0 0 2 Floyd W,2-3 1 1 1 1 0 1 Layne pitched to 2 batters in the 8th HBP—by Porcello (Encarnacion), by Layne (Saunders). WP—Chavez, Tazawa, Kimbrel.

Umpires—Home, Mike DiMuro; First, Nic Lentz; Second, Carlos Torres; Third, Brian Gorman.

T—3:37. A—48,154 (49,282).

INDIANS 11, ORIOLES 4 Baltimore ab r h bi Cleveland ab r h bi A.Jones cf 3 1 1 2 C.Sntna dh 5 1 2 1 Janish ss 1 0 0 0 Kipnis 2b 4 1 0 0 Kim lf 5 0 1 0 Lindor ss 4 2 1 0 M.Mchdo ss3 0 1 0 Napoli 1b 5 2 1 2 C.Jseph c 1 0 0 0 Jo.Rmrz lf 3 1 1 1 C.Davis 1b 4 0 1 0 Uribe 3b 4 2 2 1 Reimold rf 0 0 0 0 Gomes c 5 0 2 3 Trumbo dh 4 1 3 0 Gimenez c 0 0 0 0 Wieters c 4 0 1 1 Chsnhll rf 2 1 2 0 Flherty 1b 0 0 0 0 M.Mrtnz rf 3 1 1 0 Schoop 2b 4 1 1 0 Ra.Dvis cf 4 0 1 0 P.Alvrz 3b 4 0 1 0 Rickard rf 2 1 0 0 Totals 35 4 10 3 Totals 39 11 13 8 Baltimore 000 011 200 — 4 Cleveland 421 010 21x — 11 E—Tolliver (1), Wieters (3), P.Alvarez 2 (3). DP—Baltimore 1, Cleveland 1. LOB— Baltimore 8, Cleveland 9. 2B—A.Jones (7), M.Machado (20), Trumbo 2 (7), Wieters (7), P.Alvarez (7), Chisenhall (5). SB— C.Santana (3), Lindor (10), Napoli (2), Jo.Ramirez (4), Chisenhall (3). SF— A.Jones (1).

Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO Jimenez L,2-6 1 2-3 5 6 3 3 1 Worley 4 1-3 4 2 1 1 2 Givens 1 2 2 1 1 1 Tolliver 1 2 1 0 0 1 Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO Salazar W,5-3 6 6 2 2 2 5 Hunter 2-3 3 2 2 1 0 Shaw 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 McAllister 1 0 0 0 0 2 Adams 1 0 0 0 0 2 T—3:02. A—21,110 (38,000).

LACROSSE NLL PLAYOFFS DIVISION FINALS Eastern Division Buffalo 15, New England 10 Buffalo 20, New England 15 Western Division Saskatchewan 16, Calgary 10 Saskatchewan 12, Calgary 9 FINALS (Best of 3; x-if necessary) Saskatchewan 1, Buffalo 0 Saturday’s Game: Saskatchewan 11, Buffalo 9 Saturday, June 4: Buffalo at Saskatchewan, 9 p.m. x-Saturday, June 11: Saskatchewan at Buffalo, 7 p.m.

ROYALS 8, WHITE SOX 7 Chicago ab Eaton rf 5 A.Jcksn cf 5 Frazier 3b 5 Me.Cbrr lf 4 Abreu 1b 4 Lawrie 2b 4 Avila c 4 Av.Grca dh 4 Sladino ss 4

r 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 1

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

K.C. ab r h bi A.Escbr ss 4 1 1 1 Mrrfeld lf 5 1 2 2 L.Cain cf 5 1 2 1 Hosmer 1b 5 1 2 2 S.Perez c 3 0 0 0 Butera c 1 1 1 1 Orlando rf 4 0 1 0 Cthbert 3b 4 1 1 0 J.Dyson ph 0 0 0 0 Eibner dh 5 1 2 1 Infante 2b 2 1 0 0 Totals 39 7 11 6 Totals 38 8 12 8 Chicago 040 210 000 — 7 Kansas City 001 000 007 — 8 E—Cuthbert (1), Infante (4). LOB— Chicago 5, Kansas City 10. 2B—A.Jackson (12), Avila (3), Merrifield (4), L.Cain (6), Hosmer (10), Butera (4), Eibner (2). HR— Av.Garcia (5), Saladino (2). SB—Merrifield (1), Hosmer (4).

Chicago IP H R ER BB SO Rodon 5 6 1 1 2 3 Putnam 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Duke 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Robertson 2-3 4 6 6 2 1 Kahnle L,0-1 BS,1 0 2 1 1 0 0 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO Ventura 7 9 7 6 0 4 Wang W,3-0 2 2 0 0 0 2 WP—Rodon, Ventura, Kahnle.

Umpires—Home, Will Little; First, Ted Barrett; Second, Ryan Blakney; Third, Angel Hernandez.

T—3:22. A—31,598 (37,903).

RAYS 9, YANKEES 5 New York ab r h bi Tampa ab r h bi Ellsbry cf 5 0 2 0 Guyer lf 3 1 0 0 A.Hicks lf 4 0 1 0 B.Mller ss 5 2 2 0 Beltran rf 3 1 1 1 Lngoria 3b 3 1 2 4 Trreyes rf 0 0 0 1 Motter 3b 0 0 0 0 McCann ph 1 0 0 0 Pearce 2b 5 1 2 0 A.Rdrgz dh 5 0 0 0 Mrrison 1b 4 1 2 1 S.Cstro 2b 5 0 0 0 Sza Jr. rf 3 1 0 0 Ackley 1b 4 1 1 0 C.Dckrs dh 4 0 2 1 Headley 3b 3 2 3 0 Mahtook cf 4 0 0 0 Grgrius ss 3 1 1 1 Conger c 4 2 3 3 Au.Rmne c 4 0 3 2 Totals 37 5 12 5 Totals 35 9 13 9 New York 000 100 220 — 5 Tampa Bay 320 130 00x — 9 DP—Tampa Bay 1. LOB—New York 9, Tampa Bay 7. 2B—B.Miller (8), Pearce (5), Morrison (3), C.Dickerson (9), Conger 2 (2). 3B—B.Miller (3). HR—Beltran (12), Longoria (9), Conger (1). CS—Headley (1).

SF—Longoria (2). S—Guyer (1).

New York IP H R ER BB SO Pineda L,2-6 3 2-3 9 6 6 0 3 Goody 1-3 1 2 2 1 0 Cessa 4 3 1 1 1 3 Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO Moore W,2-3 6 2-3 8 3 3 3 7 Romero 2-3 4 2 2 1 2 Cedeno H,8 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Colome 1 0 0 0 0 1 Goody pitched to 2 batters in the 5th HBP—by Pineda (Guyer).

Umpires—Home, Jerry Layne; First, Hunter Wendelstedt; Second, Gabe Morales; Third, Tripp Gibson.

T—3:15. A—20,188 (31,042).

ATHLETICS 12, TIGERS 3 Detroit ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi Kinsler 2b 3 0 2 0 Crisp lf 5 0 2 2 Aviles 2b 0 0 0 0 Coghlan lf 0 0 0 0 J..Mrtn rf 3 0 0 0 B.Burns cf 5 0 0 0 Mi.Cbrr 1b 2 1 0 0 Lowrie 2b 4 1 1 0 A.Rmne 1b 1 0 0 0 Ldndorf 2b 1 0 0 0 V.Mrtnz dh 3 1 2 2 Vlencia 3b 4 3 3 1 J.McCnn dh1 0 0 0 K.Davis dh 5 2 2 3 Cstllns 3b 4 0 0 0 B.Btler 1b 3 1 2 3 J.Upton lf 4 1 1 0 Alonso 1b 1 1 0 0 Maybin cf 4 0 0 0 Phegley c 4 2 3 0 Sltlmcc c 3 0 0 0 Semien ss 4 1 2 1 J.Iglss ss 3 0 1 0 Smlnski rf 3 1 2 2 Totals 31 3 6 2 Totals 39 12 17 12 Detroit 000 012 000 — 3 Oakland 010 115 40x — 12 E—Semien (4). DP—Detroit 1, Oakland 1. LOB—Detroit 5, Oakland 5. 2B—J.Upton (11), J.Iglesias (5), K.Davis (6), Phegley (3), Semien (4), Smolinski (1). 3B— Smolinski (1). HR—V.Martinez (7), Valencia (7), K.Davis (14), B.Butler (1).

SB—Kinsler 2 (6). SF—Smolinski (1).

Detroit IP H R ER BB SO Boyd 5 6 3 3 0 7 Saupold L,1-1 1-3 5 5 5 0 0 Ryan 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Wilson 2-3 5 4 4 0 0 Farmer 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Oakland IP H R ER BB SO Hahn W,2-2 6 5 3 3 4 5 Rodriguez 1 1 0 0 0 0 Rzepczynski 1 0 0 0 0 2 Neal 1 0 0 0 0 0 WP—Hahn. PB—Phegley.

Umpires—Home, Andy Fletcher; First, Ramon De Jesus; Second, Kerwin Danley; Third, Joe West.

T—2:57. A—24,154 (37,090).

TENNIS FRENCH OPEN Saturday At Stade Roland Garros, Paris Purse: $35.9 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Men Third Round Marcel Granollers, Spain, def. Rafael Nadal (4), Spain, walkover.

Dominic Thiem (13), Austria, def.

Alexander Zverev, Germany, 6-7 (4), 6-3, 63, 6-3.

David Ferrer (11), Spain, def. Feliciano Lopez (21), Spain, 6-4, 7-6 (6), 6-1.

Ernests Gulbis, Latvia, def. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (6), France, 2-5, retired.

Roberto Bautista Agut (14), Spain, def.

Borna Coric, Croatia, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.

Tomas Berdych (7), Czech Republic, def.

Pablo Cuevas (25), Urugay, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5.

David Goffin (12), Belgium, def. Nicolas Almagro, Spain, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.

Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Aljaz Bedene, Britain, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.

Women Third Round Timea Bacsinszky (8), Switzerland, def.

Pauline Parmentier, France, 6-4, 6-2.

Elina Svitolina (18), Ukraine, def. Ana Ivanovic (14), Serbia, 6-4, 6-4.

Carla Suarez Navarro (12), Spain, def.

Dominika Cibulkova (22), Slovakia, 6-4, 36, 6-1.

Serena Williams (1), United States, def.

Kristina Mladenovic (26), France, 6-4, 7-6 (10).

Yulia Putintseva, Kazakhstan, def. Karin Knapp, Italy, 6-1, 6-1.

Venus Williams (9), United States, def.

Alize Cornet, France, 7-6 (5), 1-6, 6-0.

Madison Keys (15), United States, def.

Monica Puig, Puerto Rico, 7-6 (3), 6-3.

Kiki Bertens, Netherlands, def. Daria Kasatkina (29), Russia, 6-2, 3-6, 10-8.

SOCCER MLS Friday’s Game D.C. United 1, Sporting Kansas City 0 Saturday’s Games Houston 1, Vancouver 1, tie New York 3, Toronto FC 0 Columbus 4, Real Salt Lake 3 New England 2, Seattle 1 Montreal 3, Los Angeles 2 Portland 1, Chicago 1, tie Philadelphia 1, Colorado 1, tie FC Dallas at San Jose, late Today’s Game Orlando City at New York City FC, 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games Columbus at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.

Seattle at D.C. United, 8 p.m.

San Jose at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday’s Games Real Salt Lake at New York City FC, 7 p.m.

Houston at FC Dallas, 9 p.m.

Kansas City at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.

FOOTBALL ARENA LEAGUE Friday’s Game Jacksonville 59, Orlando 56 Saturday’s Games Cleveland 63, Philadelphia 49 Portland at Los Angeles, late Today’s Game Arizona at Tampa Bay, 2 p.m.

The Indiana Gazette

Therapist has hand in Open

Sports

AT THE INDIANA COUNTRY CLUB: The club will play host to a Memorial Day variable better ball tournament with men’s and women’s divisions on Monday.

• The 31st annual Nell Jack Classic is Monday, June 6.

The tournament is used to raise revenue for women’s athletics at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Proceeds are placed in a permanent endowment used for scholarships in women’s athletics.

The tournament includes stroke play and competitions for hole-in-one, putting challenge, longest drive and closest to the pin, with prizes awarded for each.

Scott and Liz Weigner, campus ministers at IUP, will be presented as this year’s university honorees. Amy Fairman, a Marion Center native who played basketball and softball at IUP, will be this year’s guest speaker.

• Club pro Dan Braun and assistant pro Chad Krawczyk will participate in the Head Professional/Assistant Championship on Tuesday at the Edgewood Country Club in Churchill.

AT INDIAN SPRINGS: The 39th annual Homer City Open launches today at 8:30 a.m.

More than 130 competitors will compete across eight flights in the tournament, which includes a championship flight, a senior flight and additional flights ranking first through sixth. The tournament features golfers who have lived in or worked in Homer City.

• Frank Ferra, Vito DonGiovanni, Dave Irvin and Bob Hammill finished first in the senior scramble with a 65.

Chuck Mack, Jim Zerbini, Rich Lamberski and Jim Wilson took second place with a 66 following a match of cards.

• The winners of the Pick 6 game in the Wednesday’s ladies league this week were Janie McDonald, Donna Yvanek, Loretta Lowman and Carol Anderson.

• The course will hold its annual Memorial Day Flag Day event on Monday.

• The course will play host to a cross-country scramble on Friday.

For this tournament, the course will be set up in nontypical fashion. For example, players teeing off from the tee box at No. 1 will be aiming toward the green on No. 2.

AT MEADOW LANE: The course will hold its annual Memorial Day Flag Day event on Monday.

• The 13th annual Four Footed Friends golf scramble will be held Friday.

• An opening-day scramble will take place on Saturday.

• The annual season-long Coney Island Match Play tournament will begin on June 5, with first-round play and a dinner to follow. Registration is still open for the tournament, but all entries must be completed by Wednesday.

• Club pro Elmer Bland is again holding his junior clinics. Each clinic will consist of five instructional courses, with the June clinic running from June 9 to 23 and the July clinic running from July 5 to19. Total instruction for the five courses will be 12½ hours.

The cost is $75 per child.

To register or for information, contact Bland at (724) 465-5604, (724) 422-5379 or mgolfpro@comcast.net.

Coach, GM oversee surge

GOLF

JUSTIN GERWICK

A local massage therapist will have a hand in this year’s U.S. Open, thanks to a unique opportunity.

Dave Coker, the owner of Indiana Sports Massage and a member in the Indiana Borough Council, will serve as a volunteer massage therapist for the players, caddies and volunteers at the U.S. Open, held at the Oakmont Country Club from June 13 to 16.

Coker will be a member of the U.S. Open Wellness Team, which consists of approximately 140 health-care providers, including chiropractors, massage therapists, acupuncturists, hyper-baric therapy technicians and Justin Gerwick physical therapists. covers local golf “They contacted me last December,” for The Indiana Coker said. “They wanted to know if Gazette. Email: I’d be interested, and I definitely was. I’m jgerwick@ a golf fan, but I’m a bad golfer. I thought indiana it was a great opportunity. The days I’m gazette.net. not working, I intend to go out and see the action.”

Dr. Jeff Poplarski, who has served as the chairman of the USGA U.S. Open Wellness Team for 12 years, was the head of the recruiting and training process.

“We started the recruitment process last year,” Poplarski said. “We reached out to chiropractors and therapists from Pennsylvania and got a great response.

They had to go through a screening process. Coker was one of the volunteers who reached out and we thought he was a DAVE COKER great candidate.”

The screening process for candidates consisted of email and phone interviews, various background checks and a submission of certifications and qualifications. The volunteers have all been vetted at this point, and on Sunday, May 15, they all met with the Wellness Team staff at Oakmont to undergo hands-on training.

As a golf fan, Coker was eager to jump at the opportunity to not only work at a major golf tournament but also to see the legendary Oakmont course.

“To be part of the whole extravaganza that the U.S. Open is, it’s a special opportunity,” Coker said. “I’ve been to the Western Open a couple times, but I’ve never been to a major before. It’s going to be a great experience to meet people and see that course. I’d like to see those legendary lightning-fast greens.”

And as someone who has worked as a volunteer therapist at other sporting events and works primarily as a massage therapist for athletes, Coker couldn’t pass up the ultimate day at the office.

Members of the wellness team will provide therapy in three areas. There is a trailer where care will be provided for golfers and caddies, and there will be two tents where care will be provided for the support staff (i.e., scorers, card holders and marshalls).

Those who volunteer for the wellness team will be required to work two five-hour shifts — one in the wellness center trailer and another in one of the two tents.

The golfers, caddies and support staff members endure more wear and tear on their bodies than most would realize.

“The legs, of course, are taxed because they walk so much,” Coker said. “There are a lot of shoulder, neck and upper-back issues, too. They really torque themselves pretty well. It’s a number of things, and each person is different.”

And of course those eligible to take advantage of the expert therapy are all too eager.

“We’ve been warned that especially if there is a rain delay that we’ll be swamped,” Coker said.

Coker is looking forward to the rare opportunity, but he’s likely to restrict himself to this event unless the U.S. Open returns to Oakmont in the future.

“It’s a volunteer basis, so I won’t be going to Chambers Bay or anywhere anytime soon,” Coker said. “Who knows though, maybe I’ll meet up with someone who wants me to be their traveling massage therapist.”

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — C-7

DON CAMPBELL/Associated Press

ROCCO MEDIATE, a Greensburg native, holds a two-shot lead in the Senior PGA Championship.

Spieth holds Colonial lead

By The Associated Press

Jordan Spieth shot a 5under 65, even while missing a lot of fairways and a few greens, to take the third-round lead Saturday at Colonial.

The second-ranked Spieth was alone in the lead at the Dean & Deluca Invitational after three birdies and a huge par save in a four-hole stretch in the middle of his round. At 12under 198, he was one stroke ahead of Colonial member Ryan Palmer and Webb Simpson.

Palmer overcame consecutive early bogeys to shoot 66. Simpson shot 67 after 3foot par putt at the 18th hole for a share of the lead lipped out of the cup.

None of Spieth’s seven PGA Tour victories have come in his home state of Texas.

CHAMPIONS: Rocco Mediate shot an even-par 71 in tricky wind conditions Saturday in the Senior PGA Championship to take a two-stroke lead over twotime defending champion Colin Montgomerie into the final round.

Four strokes ahead at a tournament-record 14 under entering the day, Mediate had three birdies and three bogeys — his first of the week — at Jack Nicklaus-designed Harbor Shores. He matched the course and tournament records with an opening 62 and had a 66 on Friday.

At 14-under 199, Mediate, 53, tied the tournament 54hole record set by Sam Snead in 1973 at PGA National and matched by Roger Chapman in 2012.

Mediate is attempting to become the first wire-to-

wire winner in the event since Jack Nicklaus in 1991 at PGA National.

Montgomerie had a 68 to reach 12 under. The 52year-old Scot won the major championship in 2014 at Harbor Shores and last year at French Lick Resort in Indiana. He also won the 2014 U.S. Senior Open.

Club pro John DalCorobbo was third at 11 under after a 69. The 51-year-old DalCorobbo is a PGA assistant professional at Brickyard Crossing at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He won the Senior PGA Professional in October to top the club pro qualifiers.

LPGA: Ariya Jutanugarn made a 15-foot eagle putt on the par-5 18th hole at Travis Pointe to take a onestroke lead in the Volvik Championship.

Trying to become the first to win three straight LPGA Tour events since Inbee Park in 2013, the 20-yearold Jutanugarn shot a 1over 73 to reach 10-under 206.

Jessica Korda and Christina Kim were tied for second.

PGA EUROPEAN: Scott Hend eagled the par-5 18th hole at Wentworth for a 1over 73 and a one-stroke lead in the BMW PGA Championship.

Hend had a 9-under 207 total on the West Course.

England’s Tyrell Hatton (66) was second, and countryman Lee Westwood (68) and South Korea’s Y.E. Yang (75) were 7 under. Masters champion Danny Willett, two strokes ahead after a birdie on the par-3 fifth, bogeyed five of his last 10 holes for a 76. He was tied for fifth at 6 under.

Continued from Page C-1 ago have made the Penguins faster, deeper and more resilient, qualities it lacked in abundance when Rutherford arrived.

Only eight players remain from the group Rutherford inherited on June 6, 2014, tasked with finding the right pieces to put around franchise cornerstones Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin, Kris Letang and Fleury. The initial results were underwhelming. Injuries and the uninspired tenure of professorial but hardly charismatic Mike Johnston led to a first-round playoff exit in 2015 and a slow start last fall that eventually cost Johnston his job.

Enter Sullivan, who spent more than a decade grinding out a career as a responsible but hardly flashy twoway center.

Initially brought in to help mold young talent with the team’s American Hockey League affiliate in WilkesBarre/Scranton, Rutherford turned to Sullivan with the Penguins sleepwalking near the fringe of the Eastern Conference playoff picture.

The connection, Rutherford said, was “immediate.”

Even if the initial results — a four-game losing streak in the week after Sullivan was promoted — were not.

“His philosophy on how to play the game suited these players,” Rutherford said. “It was just a matter of time when you put that group together with that coach they come closer and closer and closer together.”

Maybe, but Rutherford didn’t just sit back and wait for the turnaround to happen organically.

He continued to tinker, acquiring skilled skaters who would play the kind of 200-foot game Sullivan thrives at teaching. Sullivan’s debut on the Pittsburgh bench — a bumpy 41 home loss to Washington on Dec. 14 — coincided with a trade that sent struggling defenseman Rob Scuderi to Chicago for Trevor Daley, an upgrade in speed and skill.

Pittsburgh paid a significant portion of Scuderi’s remaining salary to help pull it off, a deal the Penguins could only swing because longtime forward Pascal Dupuis retired earlier in the month, allowing Pittsburgh to put him on the longterm injured list and freeing up money under the salary cap.

“In some ways, our misfortune with Duper became our good fortune as we went along,” Rutherford said.

Rutherford insisted at the time he would put his phone away for a while to give Sullivan time to figure

things out. Barely a month later he put together another deal, sending forward David Perron to Anaheim for Carl Hagelin, a move that caught Hagelin — who had just signed a long-term contract with the Ducks after coming over in an offseason trade with the New York Rangers — completely off guard.

Yet like most choices Rutherford — a finalist for NHL general manager of the Year — made this season, it clicked thanks in no small part to Sullivan’s imagination.

Forced to experiment when Malkin was shelved by an elbow injury in March, Sullivan put Hagelin, Nick Bonino and Phil Kessel together. Over the next six weeks they became a catalyst for Pittsburgh’s late-season surge to the point that when Malkin finally returned for the opening round of the postseason, the 2012 NHL MVP was put on what amounted to a third line alongside Chris Kunitz and rookie Bryan Rust.

“I think we were going well as a team and he wanted to deepen our team maybe and put more lines together,” Kessel said. “Obviously it’s worked out well.”

There was no announcement from Sullivan necessary at the time, and Hagelin pointed out Malkin is so gifted “he can play with anyone.”

While Sullivan has proven adept at handling his stars, he has been just as artful when it comes to managing younger players in and out of the lineup. He sat struggling defenseman Olli Maatta for nearly two weeks during the playoffs, making it clear to the 21year-old what he needed to work on if he wanted to avoid being a healthy scratch.

“He knew that I knew that I wasn’t playing well enough,” Maatta said. “We both agreed on it. He had confidence in me. That was a big thing. He knew I could come back. It was just kind of a wake-up call.”

When Daley went out with a broken ankle, Maatta returned to the lineup energized.

Ditto for Murray, who hardly looked shaken while sitting the bench in Game 5 against Tampa Bay. He returned to the lineup for Game 6 and helped the Penguins advance to the Cup finals for the first time in seven years.

“Sully is the type of guy, if he doesn’t like something, he’ll tell you,” defenseman Brian Dumoulin said. “He’s very cut and dried. He lets you know exactly where he stands.”

Sharks make all the right moves Continued from Page C-1 lead to Los Angeles in 2014 and then missing the playoffs entirely last season served as fuel for this season’s success.

DeBoer also credited former coach Todd McLellan for helping put the foundation in place that he was able to capitalize on. The Sharks became the second team in the past 10 seasons to make it to the finals after missing the playoffs the previous season, joining the 2011-12 Devils that pulled off the same trick in DeBoer’s first season in New Jersey.

“Everyone was ready for something a little bit fresher and newer, not anything that much different,” DeBoer said. “The additions that Doug made, it just came together. I inherited a similar team in New Jersey when I went in there. First time they missed the playoffs for a long time the year before I got there. I think when you go into that situation, when you have really good people like there was in New Jersey when I went in there, like I was with this group ... they’re embarrassed by the year they just had, and they’re willing to do and buy into whatever you’re selling to get it fixed again. I think I was the benefactor of that.”

The transition from McLellan to DeBoer wasn’t seamless. As late as Jan. 8,

the Sharks were in 13th place in the 14-team Western Conference and seemingly on the way to another missed postseason.

But with Logan Couture finally healthy after being slowed by a broken leg early in the season and the move

by DeBoer to put Tomas Hertl on the top line with Joe Thornton and Joe Pavelski, the Sharks rolled after that and made the playoffs as the third-place team in the Pacific Division.

In-season additions of players like depth forwards Dainius Zubrus and Nick Spaling, physical defenseman Roman Polak and backup goaltender James Reimer helped put the Sharks in the position they are now.

“With the new coaching staff we needed to realize how we needed to play to win,” Thornton said. “Once that clicked, and that probably clicked maybe early December, I think after that, we just exploded. I think that’s really when we saw the depth of this team.

Everybody plays a big part.”

That has been especially true in the playoffs when longtime core players like Thornton, Couture, Joe Pavelski and Patrick Marleau got the support that had often been lacking during past postseason disappointments.

Jones has posted three shutouts in the playoffs, in-

cluding the Game 7 second-round clincher against Nashville and back-to-back games in the conference final against St. Louis. He has proven more than capable of being an NHL starter after serving an apprenticeship as Jonathan Quick’s backup in Los Angeles.

Ward scored two goals in each of the final two games of the conference final and has 11 points this postseason. Donskoi exceeded expectations just to make the team as a rookie and has solidified his spot on the second line with five goals

and nine points.

Martin’s steady play has allowed offensive-minded defenseman Brent Burns to roam at times and given San Jose a strong second defensive pair that had been missing in previous seasons.

Zubrus and Spaling played a big role as penalty killers and on the fourth line, while Polak has been one of the team’s most physical players.

“Doug did a great job this summer, this season,” Couture said. “A lot of credit needs to go to him for the guys he brought in.”

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Sunday, May 29, 2016 — D-1

Business

AP Business Writer

It’s wedding season and as many couples get ready to say their vows, they may want to have a talk about fidelity — financial fidelity.

A study by Harris Poll for the National Endowment for Financial Education finds that two in five Americans who have combined finances admit to lying to their partner or hiding information about money matters. And it’s on the rise — 42 percent of those surveyed admitted to financial infidelity compared to 33 percent just two years ago. It could be something as minor as hiding a recent purchase or something more significant, like hiding a bank account. There are sometimes pleasant surprises, such as money set aside for a gift or trip, but those who study the matter say it’s typically more devious. And experts warn that financial deception, no matter the scale, can cause damage — or even end — a relationship.

NEFE found that the most common offense is that of hiding something: 39 percent have hid a purchase, bank account, statement, bill or cash from their partner. A smaller percentage committed more serious deception: 16 percent have lied about the amount of debt they have or even how much they earn.

“When you agree to combine finances in a relationship, you are also agreeing to a certain degree of cooperation and transparency in your money management,” Ted Beck, president and CEO of NEFE said in a statement.

“Yet we’re seeing the implicit promise of collaboration destroyed by financial game playing.”

It’s easy to conceal the information in the digital age — receipts can be texted and credit card statements can be emailed, leaving less of a paper trail.

While that is a component, NEFE spokesman Paul Golden says it’s difficult to say exactly why financial infidelity is on the rise. What the organization does know is that it’s more likely to occur in relationships where finances are combined and only one person assumes responsibility for managing the money. Golden said having both people involved creates a system of “checks and balances.”

The issue of deception appears to run across all the board. About 46 percent of men have committed an act of financial deception and 38 percent of women. And while it happens at all ages, the practice appears more common among younger adults, with 61 percent of those ages 18 to 34 admitting to the act.

The problems often don’t surface until a major event, like buying a home, car or refinancing, forces it out.

Some respondents didn’t find out about hidden spending habits till their divorce proceedings and or after the death of their partner. The NEFE found that most of the time the deception undermines the relationship — causing arguments, mistrust and even divorce. Although a small percentage of respondents said it brought them closer because it forced them to face their issues together.

Money is a common topic for arguments in relationships, notes Sonya Britt, an associate professor of personal financial planning at Kansas State University who specializes in financial therapy, which she suggests for all soon-to-be wed couples. Her research has found that arguing about money is one of the top predictors for divorce.

As with many things in relationships, communication is key.

Whether a couple is just getting started or is trying to recover from a financial infidelity, the recommended steps are similar: Start with an open conversation, get on the same page and follow up regularly.

That’s not to say that couples need to report every dime they spend.

NEFE says each couple needs to find a budgeting and money-management system that works for them. And the threshold for what can be spent without checking in with the other varies with each couple.

There is some good news for recent newlyweds. Research by credit reporting bureau Experian found that couples who have gotten married after the recession are more apt to talk about finances early on. But Sandra Bernardo, manager of consumer education at Experian, says they still aren’t talking to the extent they should. “(Money is) a major dynamic in a marriage and you need to think about your goals,” she said. “And sooner or later you need to talk about it and address it, and it’s better to do that sooner.”

SECTION

D

Salaries up, stocks down

Committing credit card infidelity

By SARAH SKIDMORE SELL

Indiana Gazette

CEO pay climbs, even as shares don’t

By STAN CHOE

Pay raise for CEOs vs. typical workers

AP Business Writer

Top executives at companies in the Standard & Poor’s 500 index got a median 4.5 percent raise last year, almost double the typical American worker’s. That raise was worth $468,449.

2010-2011

2011-2012

2012-2013

2013-2014

NEW YORK — CEOs at the biggest companies got a 4.5 percent pay raise last year. That’s almost double the typical American worker’s, and a lot more than investors earned from owning their stocks — a big fat zero.

The typical chief executive in the Standard & Poor’s 500 index made $10.8 million, including bonuses, stock awards and other compensation, according to a study by executive data firm Equilar for The Associated Press. That’s up from the median of $10.3 million the same group of CEOs made a year earlier.

The raise alone for median CEO pay last year, $468,449, is more than 10 times what the typical U.S. worker makes in a year. The median full-time worker earned $809 weekly in 2015, up from $791 in 2014.

“With inflation running at less than 2 percent, why?” asks Charles Elson, director of the John L. Weinberg Center for Corporate Governance at the University of Delaware.

The answer is complicated. CEO pay packages now hinge on multiple layers of sometimes esoteric measurements of performance.

That’s a result of corporate boards attempting to respond to years of criticism about excessiveness from Main Street America, regulators and even candidates on the presidential trail this year.

One bright spot, experts say, is the rise in the number of companies that tie CEO pay to how well their stocks perform. “There’s progress generally in aligning compensation with shareholder returns,” says Stu Dalheim, vice president of governance and advocacy at Calvert Investments, whose mutual funds look for so-

2014-2015

8.8 6.2% 4.5

6.5 1.6

1.2%

1.0

2.3

1.9 0.8

CEO Worker SOURCE: Equilar Inc.; Bureau of Labor Statistics

AP

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cially and environmentally responsible companies. “But I don’t think this compensation is sustainable long term, because the U.S. population is increasingly focused and aware of the disparity.”

PAY BREAKDOWN More than half the median compensation of CEO pay is coming from stock and options, rather than cash. And companies are increasingly meting out those stock and option awards based on performance.

About a quarter of CEO incentive awards in the S&P 500 use total shareholder return as one of their measurements of performance. That’s more than double the percentage from three years earlier. Companies also use familiar measurements like revenue and wonkier ones like return on invested capital.

The tie to shareholder return is one reason the rise in median CEO pay last year was the second-slowest in the past five years. Of the 341 executives in this year’s pay survey, the median stock returned zero in the latest fiscal year. Last year’s 4.5 percent raise for CEOs was faster than the prior year’s 0.8 percent, but well below the 8.8 percent gain of 2013.

Even though CEO pay was up last year when stock returns were flat, big investors don’t see it as a necessarily bad thing. Many say they take a longer view, similar to how they hope to hold onto their stock investments for many years.

Capital Group, whose American Funds family of mutual funds rank among the country’s biggest, goes back at least three years when considering CEO pay versus performance, says Anne Chapman, vice president of investment.

The Standard & Poor’s 500 index returned a total of 53 percent in Continued on Page D-5

Economy showing signs of life after slow start to year

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy is showing signs of more life after a less-than-stellar start to the year.

The government said Friday that first-quarter growth, while disappointing, wasn’t as bad as first thought. And a number of more recent indicators are showing decent gains in key areas like consumer spending and housing.

All the signs point to an economy that has probably doubled its momentum this quarter. But faster growth also raises the prospect that the Federal Reserve will want to nudge interest rates higher.

Fed Chair Janet Yellen said exactly that at an appearance Friday at Harvard University. She noted that after weak growth in the fourth quarter of last year and the first three months of this year, it “looks to be picking up from the various data that we monitor.”

She said if the growth continues and the labor market keeps improving, then “probably in the coming months, such a move (rate hike) would be appropriate.”

Yellen, who stressed that the Fed’s plan is to raise rates “gradually and cautiously,” did not specify when exactly a rate hike might occur. But many economists believe it could come as soon as the Fed’s next meeting on June 14-15.

Expectations of a possible June hike have been climbing since the central bank surprised investors last week with the release of the minutes of the April meeting.

The minutes showed Fed officials were prepared to raise rates at the June meeting if the economy keeps improving.

The Fed boosted rates by a quarter-point in December after leaving them at a record low near zero for seven years. At the time, it indicated that four more rate hikes could occur this year. But it has so far put further increases on hold in the wake of financial market turbulence in January and February triggered by unexpected weakness in the global economy.

Yellen’s remarks Friday came after the Commerce Department reported that the gross domestic product, the broadest measure of economic output, grew at an annual rate of 0.8 percent in the first quarter.

That was slightly better than the initial estimate of 0.5 percent but still marked the second straight quarter in which growth has slowed. The GDP increased at a modest 1.4 percent rate in the fourth quarter.

But economists are forecasting a rebound. Based on recent better-than-expected reports, they have been revising their second-quarter growth estimates higher, up from less than 2 percent to around 2.5 percent.

After the new GDP report, some economists said growth could hit 3 percent in the current quarter.

The optimism stems from hopes that strong employment gains will boost household incomes and fuel consumer spending, which accounts for 70 percent of economic activity.

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STA ART--UP or RL LY STAGE EARL BUSINESS at the

Submitted photo

THEE VILLAGE EATINGHOUSE staff, Wendy Brocious, manager; Shane Bower, chef; and Nicole McIlwain stood outside the Smicksburg restaurant recently.

The restaurant reopened in March.

Longtime customer takes over Smicksburg eatery

By ELLEN MATIS

ematis@indianagazette.net

I

n its next phase of life, the new owner of Thee Village Eatinghouse is hoping to bring back the restaurant’s “original charm.”

The unique restaurant, which originally opened in Smicksburg in the mid-1990s, was purchased in November by Tom Stent. It reopened March 29.

While the new owner and manager are boasting the preservation of the restaurant’s charm, they have made some changes and additions.

New this year, furniture made by the local Amish community has been added, catering to the restaurant’s traditional country feel. Photos that decorate the walls were taken by local photographer C. Watts and are all available for purchase at the establishment.

According to the manager, Wendy Brocious, part of the allure of the restaurant is the “quaint atmosphere and the country setting.”

“It’s just very quiet and peaceful,”

INDIANA COUNTY BUSINESS SMALL BUSINESS

INCUBATOR INCUB BATOR O

Brocious said.

And that was Stent’s goal when he bought the place, Brocious said.

“He was a longtime customer here and a regular here every Sunday,” Brocious said. But at some point, the previous owners had “changed the whole restaurant around.”

Brocious had worked at the restaurant under the old ownership, but ended up leaving after the restaurant’s look and feel took a turn.

“Tom decided that he wanted to buy it and take it back to what it used to be,” Brocious said.

The restaurant’s menu remained basically the same under new ownership, she said. The tomato cheese pie and quiche are “famous,” she said, because you can’t find them anywhere else in the area.

“They’re just very unique to this restaurant.”

The menu includes items such as burgers, french fries that are cut to order, other sandwiches and pizza.

Continued on Page D-5

724-357

2179

Money & Markets

D-2 — Sunday, May 29, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

MarketPulse GETTING MORE FROM YOUR TWEETS Twitter will let users fit more text into their 140-character tweets, and that might make Twitter more inviting to new users.

(That would have fit in one tweet.) The social media company said that in a few months, video, links, photos and other media won’t count toward the character limit – a holdover from when tweets were mainly sent by text messaging.

Twitter has about 310 million users and wants that total to start growing faster. Some users and experts thought Twitter would get rid of the character limit entirely.

FRANCE SEARCHES GOOGLE Police raided Google’s French headquarters looking for evidence of tax fraud. European authorities are looking into several U.S. technology companies that are keeping large amounts of cash outside the U.S. in order to reduce their tax liabilities. Combined, Google’s parent company Alphabet, Apple, Microsoft, Cisco Systems and Oracle have more than $400 billion in overseas accounts. U.S. legislators also want the companies to bring the cash back to the country so it can be taxed at U.S. rates.

AIRFARES GET CHEAPER ...

FOR NOW If you’re traveling this summer you may have noticed that flying isn’t as expensive as it used to be. Airlines say that round trip tickets in the U.S. in late 2015 were the cheapest since 2010, and prices have continued to slip this year as the price of oil continued to retreat. But airlines are reining in overcapacity, and that could get fares rising again by next summer. Cheaper fares have led to another downside: as more people travel, it’s contributing to long lines in airports around the country.

AP

StocksRecap -4.28

2,200

28.02

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95.27

33.84

6.88

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Slower speed for auto sales

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WK CHG

17891.71 7779.59 10475.78 4933.51 2099.06 1492.21 21701.47 1150.44

17480.05 7633.34 10222.31 4763.91 2047.26 1445.25 21198.26 1110.87

17873.22 7772.28 10469.52 4933.50 2099.06 1492.07 21701.47 1150.44

372.28 100.39 219.03 163.94 46.74 41.96 483.14 38.17

NDEX Dow Jones industrials Dow Jones trans.

NYSE Comp.

Nasdaq Comp.

S&P 500 S&P MidCap Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

M

Nasdaq composite

4,200

Close: 2,099.06 1-week change: 46.74 (2.3%)

J

WK %CHG 2.1 1.3 2.1 3.4 2.3 2.9 2.3 3.4

Close: 4,933.50 1-week change: 163.95 (3.4%) F

MO s t s s s s s s

M

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YTD QTR %CHG s s s s s s s s

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1YR %CHG ((((*%#!84| -0.8 *&%$#99997| -6.4 (*%$999831| -5.3 (((&%@987421| -2.7 ((((*&%$!73| -0.4 (((*^%#@!97631| -2.1 (((&^%#98641| -2.5 999995431| -7.7

2.6 3.5 3.2 -1.5 2.7 6.7 2.5 1.3

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

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

Div

PE

ABB Ltd AES Corp AFLAC AGL Res AK Steel AMAG Ph AMC Net AMN Hlth ASML Hld AT&T Inc AbbottLab AbbVie AberFitc AbdAsPac Abraxas AcaciaC n AcadiaPh Accenture Achillion ActivsBliz AdobeSy AdvAuto AMD AdvSemi Aecom Aegon AerCap Aetna Agilent AgiosPhm Agnico g Agrium g AirLease AkamaiT Akorn hlf AlamosGld AlaskaAir Albemarle Alcoa Alere AlexREE Alexion Alibaba AlignTech Alkermes AllegTch Allergan AlliantEg s AllisonTrn AllscriptH Allstate AllyFincl AlnylamP AlonUSA Alphabet C Alphabet A AlpAlerMLP Altria Amazon Ambev Ameren AMovilL AmAirlines AmAxle AmCampus ACapAgy AmCapLtd ACapMtg AEagleOut AEP AmExp AHm4Rent AmIntlGrp AmTower AmWtrWks Ameriprise AmeriBrgn Ametek Amgen AmicusTh AmkorTch Amphenol Amplify n Amyris AnacorPh Anadarko AnalogDev AnglogldA ABInBev Annaly AnteroRes Anthem Anthem un Aon plc Apache AptInv ApolloGM ApolloInv Apple Inc ApldMatl AquaAm Aramark ArcelorMit ArchDan Archrock ArenaPhm AresCap AriadP ArmHld ArmstrWld ArrayBio ArrisIntl AscenaRtl AspenTech AsscdBanc AssuredG AstraZen s AtlasRes AtwoodOcn AutoNatn Autodesk AutoData AvalonBay AvisBudg Avnet Avon Axalta

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1.21e 1.92 1.04f 2.28f .80 .42 ... ... ...

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1.00 .46 ... .32 3.50 .20 ... ... .02 1.10 1.22 .12 ...

3.20f ... ... ... ... .32 ... ... .60 ...

1.32 ... ... .60 ... ...

1.20e 2.26 ... .19e 1.70 .67e .40 ...

1.68f 2.40 ...

1.60 .50 2.24f 1.16 .20 1.28f 2.04f 1.50f 3.00f 1.36 .36 4.00 ... ... .56 ... ... ... .20 1.68 ...

3.94e 1.20 .68 2.60 1.89e 1.20 1.00 1.32f 1.30e .80 2.28f .40 .71 .38 ...

1.20 .38m ...

1.52 ... .39e ... ... ... ... ... .44 .52 1.40e .15 .30m ... ...

2.12 5.40 ... .68 ... ...

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22 ...

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25 dd 39 49 ...

11 22 25 33 dd 21 dd dd 11 dd ...

30 dd 17 dd 22 16 4 15 dd 2 13 dd 27 32 10 10 dd 88

B2gold g BB&T Cp BCE g B/E Aero BGC Ptrs BHP BillLt BHPBil plc

...

1.08 2.73f .84 .64f 2.48e .64m

dd 14 ...

17 19 ... ...

Last

Wk YTD Chg %Chg

A 20.99 11.11 69.56 65.64 4.10 20.96 63.18 36.10 100.08 38.99 39.30 62.71 20.19 4.87 1.14 38.00 35.61 118.94 9.10 39.34 100.14 156.31 4.60 5.78 32.14 5.10 38.84 113.25 45.82 53.34 44.14 91.28 29.95 54.20 30.16 6.24 66.82 80.09 9.35 42.57 96.58 150.42 80.97 79.18 46.13 12.22 235.94 36.84 27.71 13.31 67.68 17.78 67.57 7.71 732.66 747.60 12.22 63.96 712.24 5.35 48.11 12.46 31.65 16.74 46.60 18.88 16.08 15.81 15.65 64.31 65.52 18.58 58.32 106.06 74.12 101.52 74.03 47.83 156.74 7.06 6.36 58.15 12.89 .59 99.43 51.53 58.44 13.38 126.29 10.61 28.02 130.70 44.19 108.63 58.29 42.78 16.57 5.25 100.35 24.44 32.32 33.29 4.72 43.23 7.34 1.75 14.89 8.21 43.09 41.40 3.60 23.55 7.14 38.00 18.70 27.09 29.88 .37 10.56 50.50 59.34 88.04 180.15 28.79 40.63 3.86 28.24

+.65 +.22 +.83 +.01 +.64 +2.00 -2.28 +.77 +4.60 +.54 +1.70 +3.02 -4.23 -.02 +.11 +8.62 +1.57 +2.47 +.68 +1.81 +3.26 +9.92 +.73 +1.27 +.52 +.17 +1.55 +2.61 +.93 +7.90 -2.04 +3.41 +.51 +2.47 -.39 -.80 +1.61 +3.73 +.24 +1.90 +.95 +7.90 +2.18 +1.75 +3.15 +1.07 +6.45 +.93 +.59 +.19 +.53 +1.04 +12.46 -.37 +22.92 +25.89 -.20 +1.00 +9.44 +.13 +.87 -.08 -.36 +1.53 +.32 +.31 +.46 +.62 -.35 +.51 +1.60 +.81 +1.35 +2.05 +.71 +3.85 -.79 +.30 +6.56 +.22 +.54 +2.11 -.72 +.05 -.23 +2.23 +2.32 -1.08 +4.30 -.31 +1.55 -5.03 -.97 +3.24 +1.18 +1.25 +.57 +.04 +5.13 +1.88 +.72 +.98 +.32 +3.40 +.41 +.18 -.30 +.46 +2.27 +.95 +.29 +1.32 -.09 +1.07 +.54 +1.02 +1.19 +.09 -.84 +2.37 +3.15 +2.57 -.29 +1.45 +1.38 +.05 +.75

+18.4 +16.1 +16.1 +2.9 +83.0 -30.6 -15.4 +16.3 +12.7 +13.3 -12.5 +5.9 -25.2 +6.6 +7.5 +22.8 -0.1 +13.8 -15.7 +1.6 +6.6 +3.9 +60.3 +1.9 +7.0 -10.1 -10.0 +4.7 +9.6 -17.8 +68.0 +2.2 -10.5 +3.0 -19.2 +89.7 -17.0 +43.0 -5.3 +8.9 +6.9 -21.1 -0.4 +20.2 -41.9 +8.6 -24.5 unc +7.0 -13.5 +9.0 -4.6 -28.2 -48.0 -3.5 -3.9 +1.4 +9.9 +5.4 +20.0 +11.3 -11.4 -25.3 -11.6 +12.7 +8.9 +16.6 +13.3 +1.0 +10.4 -5.8 +11.5 -5.9 +9.4 +24.1 -4.6 -28.6 -10.7 -3.4 -27.2 +4.6 +11.3 +11.9 -63.6 -12.0 +6.1 +5.6 +88.5 +1.0 +13.1 +28.5 -6.3 -4.0 +17.8 +31.1 +6.9 +9.2 +0.6 -4.7 +30.9 +8.5 +3.2 +46.8 +17.9 -2.4 -7.9 +4.5 +31.4 -4.8 +4.5 -14.7 -23.0 -27.5 +0.6 -0.3 +2.5 -12.0 -64.1 +4.0 -15.4 -2.6 +3.9 -2.2 -20.7 -5.2 -4.7 +6.0

1.75 -.24 36.35 +1.27 46.40 +.39 47.67 +1.09 9.16 +.26 27.50 +.66 24.59 +.80

+71.6 -3.9 +20.1 +12.5 -6.6 +6.8 +8.6

B

Name

Div

PE

Last

BMC Stock BP PLC BRF SA Baidu BakrHu BallCorp BcBilVArg BcoBrad s BcoSantSA BcoSBrasil BkofAm BkMont g BkNYMel BkNova g BkOzarks Bankrate BankUtd Banro g BarcGSOil Barclay B iPVixST BarrickG BasicEnSv Baxalta n Baxter s BaytexE g BeacnRfg BeazerHm BectDck BedBath BerkH B BerryPlas BestBuy BigLots BBarrett BioDlvry lf Biocept Biocryst Biodel h Biogen BioMarin BlackBerry Blackstone BlockHR BloominBr BdwlkPpl Boeing BofI Hld s BonanzaCE BoozAllnH BorgWarn BostProp BostonSci BoydGm Brandyw Brinker BrMySq BristowGp BrixmorP BroadcLtd BroadrdgF BrcdeCm Brookdale BrkfdAs g s BrukerCp Brunswick Buenavent BldrFstSrc BungeLt BurlStrs

...

2.40a .16e ... .68 .52 .42e .44e .35e .42e .20 3.44f .68 2.74 .62f ... .84 ... ... .39e ... .08 ... .28 .52f ... ... ...

2.64 .13p ... ...

1.12 .84f ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

2.48f .80 .28 .40 4.36 ... ... .60f .52 2.60a ... ... .64f 1.28 1.52f .28 .98 1.96f 1.20 .22f ... .52f .12 .60f ... ...

1.68f ...

48 dd ...

33 dd 20 ... ... ... ...

11 ...

14 9 19 17 14 dd q ... q 47 dd ...

31 dd 36 1 32 9 15 50 12 17 dd dd dd dd dd 17 dd dd 25 14 23 18 17 10 dd 18 12 33 48 30 dd 14 50 23 34 40 25 11 dd 16 38 15 dd 62 14 25

19.22 32.36 12.69 185.01 46.04 72.27 6.76 6.63 4.86 4.93 14.88 63.99 42.27 49.89 39.10 8.81 33.30 .28 6.52 10.91 13.59 16.62 2.00 45.53 43.31 4.75 43.13 7.88 166.99 44.53 143.35 39.27 32.03 50.95 6.89 2.11 .63 3.38 .33 282.79 89.09 7.23 26.79 20.97 19.24 17.49 129.22 18.42 2.53 29.28 33.60 125.41 22.58 18.82 15.62 45.54 71.31 12.94 25.22 153.30 64.59 8.60 18.00 35.72 26.48 47.32 9.52 11.78 65.79 60.99

C&J Engy CA Inc CBL Asc CBRE Grp CBS B CDK Globl CDW Corp CF Inds s CH Robins CIT Grp CME Grp CMS Eng CNH Indl CNO Fincl CRH CSRA n CSX CVS Health CYS Invest CblvsnNY CabotO&G Cadence CaesarStne CalAtlantic Caleres CalifRescs CallGolf CallonPet Calpine CalumetSp Cameco g CampSp CdnNR gs CdnNRs gs CP Rwy g CdnSolar CapOne Carbylan n CardnlHlth CareTrust CarMax Carnival Carrizo Catalent Caterpillar Cavium CelatorPh Celgene CelldexTh Cellectar rs Cemex Cemig pf Cempra CenovusE Centene s CenterPnt CFCda g CentAl CntryLink Ceres h Cerner CerusCp ChartCm n ChkPoint CheetahM

...

1.02f 1.06 ... .60 .54 .43f 1.20 1.72 .60 2.40 1.24f .14 .32f .74e .40 .72 1.70f 1.04 .60 .08 ... .57e .16 .28 ... .04 ... ...

2.74 .40 1.25 1.25 .92 1.40 ...

1.60 ...

1.80f .68f ...

1.40f ... ...

3.08 ... ... ... ... ... .29t .56e ... .51 ...

1.06 .01 ...

2.16 ... ... ... ... ... ...

Wk YTD Chg %Chg +1.18 +14.7 +.43 +3.5 -.37 -8.2 +14.96 -2.1 +.88 -0.2 +.63 -0.6 +.45 -7.8 -.26 +51.6 +.24 -0.2 -.11 +26.7 +.36 -11.6 +.97 +13.4 +1.20 +2.5 +1.79 +23.4 +1.45 -20.9 +.20 -33.8 +.20 -7.7 -.04 +37.3 +.20 +4.7 +.75 -15.8 -1.52 -32.4 -1.56 +125.2 -.06 -25.4 +1.10 +16.7 +.39 +13.5 +.07 +46.6 +.88 +4.7 +.51 -31.4 +1.99 +8.4 +1.86 -7.7 +1.52 +8.6 +1.12 +8.5 -.31 +5.2 +7.31 +32.2 -.69 +75.3 +.16 -55.9 -.07 -54.3 +.06 -67.2 -.06 -2.9 +19.13 -7.7 +2.64 -15.0 +.42 -22.1 +1.34 -8.4 +.40 -37.0 +.73 +13.9 +.46 +34.7 +1.83 -10.6 +.79 -12.5 -.59 -52.0 -.20 -5.1 +.89 -22.3 +1.02 -1.7 +.21 +22.5 +.59 -5.3 +.71 +15.6 +1.14 -5.0 +.54 +3.7 -1.65 -50.0 +.41 -1.4 +6.57 +5.6 +.80 +20.2 +.63 -6.3 -.03 -2.5 +1.96 +13.3 +.31 +9.1 +1.72 -6.3 -.45 +122.4 +.14 +6.3 +3.05 -3.6 +6.93 +42.2

C dd .50 +.18 -89.5 15 32.07 +1.02 +12.3 32 9.53 -.76 -23.0 15 29.56 +.76 -14.5 15 54.87 +2.13 +16.4 39 55.16 +2.26 +16.2 16 41.96 -.62 -0.2 9 27.70 -.89 -32.1 21 75.18 +.86 +21.2 6 33.94 +1.45 -14.5 26 98.61 +2.16 +8.8 24 41.59 +.74 +15.3 88 7.02 +.35 +2.6 16 20.39 +.78 +6.8 ... 30.69 +.84 +6.5 ... 24.88 -.13 -17.1 13 25.89 +.25 -0.2 20 96.94 -2.52 -0.8 cc 8.15 +.04 +14.3 43 34.67 +.03 +8.7 dd 23.61 +.44 +33.5 29 25.05 +.50 +20.4 ... 38.38 -1.95 -11.4 ... 37.25 +2.44 -1.8 13 25.43 +3.13 -5.2 dd 1.54 -.03 -33.9 56 10.02 +.81 +6.4 dd 11.47 +.17 +37.5 21 14.74 -.21 +1.9 dd 4.06 +.43 -79.6 ...

11.71 +.32 -5.0 27 61.19 +1.29 +16.4 ... 60.01 +1.73 +7.4 ... 29.82 +.93 +36.6 ... 130.33 +1.20 +2.1 8 18.72 +.66 -35.4 11 73.83 +2.90 +2.3 dd 1.06 +.12 -70.7 16 78.15 +.74 -12.5 44 13.24 +.22 +20.9 18 53.59 +.86 -0.7 19 48.60 -1.08 -10.8 dd 37.90 +.24 +28.1 16 28.99 +.34 +15.8 18 71.96 +2.09 +5.9 cc 48.71 +1.51 -25.9 dd 17.53 +.63 +896.0 42 106.43 +4.97 -11.1 dd 4.33 +.30 -72.4 ...

3.02 -.43 -58.9 ...

6.49 +.02 +21.2 ...

1.44 -.08 -4.0 dd 18.26 +2.50 -41.3 dd 15.47 +.86 +22.6 20 61.79 +4.55 -6.1 dd 22.51 +.44 +22.6 q 12.40 -.41 +24.1 dd 6.60 +.24 +49.3 14 26.81 +.29 +6.6 dd .24 +.03 -27.7 33 55.28 +.72 -8.1 dd 5.51 +.31 -12.8 ... 219.97 -13.14 -3.3 23 83.60 +.15 +2.7 ... 10.41 +.21 -35.0

Name

Wk YTD Chg %Chg

Div

PE

Last

ChemoCntx ...

Chemours n .12 CheniereEn ...

ChesEng ...

Chevron 4.28 ChicB&I .28 Chicos .32f ChildPlace .80 Chimera rs 1.92 Chimerix ...

Chipotle ...

ChubbLtd 2.74e ChurchDwt 1.34 CIBER ...

CienaCorp ...

Cigna .04 Cimarex .32 Cintas 1.05f Cirrus ...

Cisco 1.04f Citigroup .20 CitizFincl .40 CitrixSys ...

CleanEngy ...

CliffsNRs ...

ClovisOnc ...

Coach 1.35 CobaltIEn ...

CocaCola 1.40f CocaCE 1.20f Coeur ...

CognizTch ...

Colfax ...

ColgPalm 1.56f ColonyCap 1.60 ColuPpln n .52 Comcast 1.10 Comerica .88f CommScpe ...

CmclMtls .48 CmtyHlt ...

CompSci s .56 ComstkRs ...

ConAgra 1.00 ConchoRes ...

ConocoPhil 1.00 ConsolEngy .04 ConEd 2.68f ConstellA 1.60f ContlRescs ...

Copart ...

Corning .54 Cosan Ltd .26e Costco 1.80f Cotiviti n ...

Coty .25f CousPrp .32 CowenGp ...

CSVInvNG ...

CSVInvCrd ...

CSVelIVST ...

CSVLgCrd rs ...

CSVLgNG rs ...

CSVixSh rs ...

CredSuiss 1.20e Cree Inc ...

CrescPtE g 1.09 CrestEq rs 1.14e Criteo SA ...

Crocs ...

CrwnCstle 3.54 CrownHold ...

Ctrip.com s ...

CubeSmart .84f Cummins 3.90 CypSemi .44

dd ... dd dd cc dd 43 21 10 dd 43 15 31 dd 91 15 dd 16 17 14 12 15 27 dd 34 dd 25 dd 25 21 dd 22 19 25 19 ...

19 19 dd 23 9 34 dd 26 cc dd dd 18 31 dd 24 18 ...

28 ...

30 14 22 q q q q q q ... ... dd dd ... dd 22 15 21 71 13 20

5.20 9.15 32.77 4.16 102.02 37.83 10.78 72.68 14.97 4.79 445.41 127.22 98.17 1.24 17.20 128.82 117.85 95.09 35.74 28.92 46.58 23.59 85.50 3.14 3.07 16.70 39.60 2.07 44.78 51.55 7.28 62.46 26.80 70.59 18.28 25.53 62.88 47.00 31.05 17.21 13.08 49.24 .62 45.29 122.19 44.33 14.85 72.74 157.83 41.86 48.87 20.51 5.46 149.08 17.84 26.26 10.84 3.31 17.13 71.96 31.69 37.48 21.55 2.44 14.30 24.06 17.10 21.59 44.62 9.84 90.80 52.46 45.90 31.75 113.24 10.26

DCT IndlTr 1.16 DDR Corp .76 DHT Hldgs 1.00f DR Horton .32 DSW Inc .80 DakotaPlns ...

DanaHldg .24 Danaher .64 Darden 2.00 DarlingIng ...

DaVitaHlt ...

DeVryEd .36 DeanFoods .36f DeckrsOut ...

Deere 2.40 Delek .60a DelphiAuto 1.16f DeltaAir .54 DenburyR ...

Dentsply .31 Depomed ...

DeutschBk .83e DBXEafeEq 1.00e DBXEurHgd 1.28e DBXHvChiA 8.43e DevonE .24m DexCom ...

DiamOffsh .50 DiamdRsts ...

DiamRk .50 DiambkEn ...

DicksSptg .60 DigitalRlt 3.52 DxGlMBr rs ...

DirDGlBr rs ...

DrxEMBll rs ...

DxBiotBll rs ...

DirSPBear ...

DxEnBear ...

DxEMBear ...

DxSCBear rs ...

DxFnBr rs ...

DrGMBll rs ...

DxGBull rs ...

DxFnBull s ...

DxSPOGBr s ...

DxBiotBear ...

DirxChiBull .07e DrxSCBull .48e DrxSPBull ...

DirxEnBull ...

Discover 1.12 DiscCmA ...

DiscCmC ...

DishNetw h ...

Disney 1.42f DollarGen 1.00 DollarTree ...

DomRescs 2.80

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After growing for six straight years to a record in 2015, U.S. auto sales may have hit a plateau in May. J.D. Power and LMC Automotive are predicting that sales will fall 5.7 percent for the month to 1.54 million cars and trucks. Both say the figure will be propped up by increased low-profit sales to rental car companies.

Automakers that have seen increasing top-line numbers may need to reduce prices to increase sales, says Jeff Schuster, LMC’s senior vice president of forecasting. While that’s good for consumers because of better deals, it could be bad for investors because it will cut into automakers’ revenue and profit margins.

Slow economic growth and a volatile stock market likely will bring the plateau sooner than expected, Schuster says. “I think the days of strong growth are probably behind us.”

May sales still could benefit from the popular Memorial Day weekend, but Schuster cut his 2016 sales forecast by 100,000 to 17.7 million. That’s only 1.1 percent growth from last year’s 17.5 million.

Schuster says the minimal growth will force automakers with the oldest models to discount more.

“It’s going to separate winners and losers,” he said. “Everyone can’t win in that environment.”

Auto sales in millions of cars 17.5 16.5 15.6 14.5 13.2

12.8 11.6 10.4

10

’08

’09

’10

’11

’12

’13

’14

’15

Auto sales year-over-year change in percentage 13.4 11.1 8.9

7.6

5.9

5.7

’14

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0

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-21.2 ’08

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Source: Autodata

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Tom Krisher; Jenni Sohn • AP

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1.28f ... .16 .25 ... ... .68 1.44 ... ... ... ... ... ...

1.00f 1.28 ... .36 ... .47a 6.60 .25 ...

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3.12

17 67.92 +4.38 23 33.19 +1.77 16 28.23 +2.94 36 11.95 +.42 18 82.97 +6.29 ... 10.00 unc 7 23.75 +1.25 dd 11.60 +.60 20 46.19 +1.20 20 22.95 +.83 dd 5.73 +.40 14 34.13 +2.21 53 4.81 +.82 13 45.74 +1.43 dd 17.97 +.28 6 53.68 +1.40 dd 13.68 +1.24 16 9.46 +.35 dd 37.89 -.06 dd 37.31 +.92 ... 36.13 +.40 23 27.08 +1.06 23 37.39 +.30 dd 23.02 +1.24 dd 13.04 +.77 9 46.16 +1.57 23 47.17 +1.64 dd 131.36 +5.80 33 21.84 +2.05 dd 24.16 +1.17 ...

4.31 +.20 21 240.09 +1.67 31 40.65 +.54 dd 18.15 +.47 23 80.35 +.53 dd .18 +.02 34 64.69 +2.20 dd 12.80 +.78 ... 24.42 +1.96 9 81.40 +.96

M&T Bk

2.80

16

iSUSAMinV iShREst iShHmCnst iShUSEngy iShCrSPSm iShCorEafe iSMsciVal iStar ITC Holdg IconixBrnd ITW ImmuneP h ImunoGn Imunmd inContact Incyte Infinera Infosys IngerRd Ingevity IngrmM Ingredion Innoviva InovioPhm Inphi Insulet InsysTher s IntgDv Intel InterXion InteractB IntcntlExch IBM IntlGmeT n IntPap InterOil g Interpublic Intersil IntervalLs IntPotash Intrexon Intuit InvenSense Invesco InvMtgCap InvestBncp IonisPhm IronMtn IronwdPh iSh UK iShCorEM iShCHEmu iShCHGer iSCHeafe iShCHJpn ItauUnibH

J

K

L -29.1 +12.0 -33.8 -12.2 +4.5 unc -40.8 +45.2 +5.4 -8.8 -11.4 -13.0 -56.5 -6.5 +3.3 -1.3 +2.8 +18.3 +16.8 -11.9 -11.4 -0.9 -17.1 -24.1 -9.1 -8.2 +11.1 -41.6 -32.6 -1.7 -1.1 +10.6 +5.9 +0.8 +5.7 -21.1 +23.3 -26.3 +10.9 -6.3

M 119.37 +3.68

-1.5

Continued on next page

Money & Markets

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — D-3

Weekly Stock Winners and Losers

COMPANY

TICKER

Dollar Tree Stores Hewlett Pack Ent Micron Tech Wstn Digital Viacom Inc B HP Inc Ulta Salon Cosmetics Netflix Inc Dollar General Corp Incyte Corp Arch Dan Mid Applied Matls Lam Research Corp Wynn Resorts Ltd Monsanto Co

DLTR HPE MU WDC VIAB HPQ ULTA NFLX DG INCY ADM AMAT LRCX WYNN MON

FRIDAY CLOSE

$CHG 1WK

%CHG 1WK

%CHG 1MO

%RTN 1YR

COMPANY

88.94 18.26 12.31 44.99 44.24 13.17 233.15 103.30 89.88 84.53 43.23 24.44 82.97 95.96 109.49

12.05 2.39 1.51 5.43 5.19 1.51 24.68 10.81 8.26 6.88 3.40 1.88 6.29 7.00 7.97

15.7 15.1 14.0 13.7 13.3 13.0 11.8 11.7 10.1 8.9 8.5 8.3 8.2 7.9 7.9

11.6 9.6 14.5 10.1 8.2 7.3 11.9 14.7 9.7 17.0 8.2 19.4 8.6 8.7 16.9

17.0 0.0 -56.3 -50.2 -33.1 -10.0 42.3 16.8 21.9 -23.8 -15.2 20.7 2.3 -7.2 -5.3

Computer Sci Acacia Communicat Alnylam Pharmaceutic FEI Company LendingClub Corp Univ Display Adv Micro Dev Crestwood Eqty Ptrs Agios Pharmaceutical Nordson Corp Big Lots Puma Biotechnology Dycom Inds Inc Viacom Inc A FireEye Inc

PAA ETE ABX PANW ROP CHTR NEM SLW AEM GG

22.25 11.64 16.62 129.86 172.00 219.97 31.96 18.20 44.14 16.60

-2.74 -1.14 -1.56 -11.90 -11.10 -13.14 -1.77 -0.93 -2.04 -0.77

TICKER

FRIDAY CLOSE

$CHG 1WK

%CHG 1WK

%CHG 1MO

%RTN 1YR

COMPANY

CSC ACIA ALNY FEIC LC OLED AMD CEQP AGIO NDSN BIG PBYI DY VIA FEYE

49.24 38.00 67.57 108.13 4.81 67.78 4.60 21.59 53.34 88.47 50.95 37.28 83.42 48.77 15.86

14.23 8.62 12.46 19.82 0.82 11.37 0.73 3.22 7.90 12.97 7.31 5.33 11.45 6.59 2.07

40.6 29.3 22.6 22.4 20.6 20.2 18.9 17.5 17.4 17.2 16.8 16.7 15.9 15.6 15.0

48.6 22.8 0.8 21.5 -39.1 16.2 29.6 17.1 9.0 15.3 11.1 21.5 18.2 11.0 -8.6

53.0 0.0 -44.8 18.6 -76.3 26.6 95.9 -47.3 -55.6 8.5 -1.1 -82.0 46.8 -28.2 -65.1

Minerva Neurosci XenoPort Inc Resource America Vivint Solar Inc Flexion Therapeutics Proteostasis Tehrep Navios Maritime Hldg Neos Therapeutics pSivida Corp ProQR Therapeutics Barrett Business Pacific Ethanol Inc SunOpta Inc NII Holdings Inc CIBER Inc

10 WORST MID-CAP STOCKS

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Plains All Am Pipe Energy Transfer Eqty Barrick Gold Palo Alto Networks Roper Inds Charter Communic Newmont Mining Silver Wheaton Corp Agnico Eagle Mines Goldcorp Inc

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

15 BEST MID-CAP STOCKS

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

-11.0 -8.9 -8.6 -8.4 -6.1 -5.6 -5.2 -4.9 -4.4 -4.4

-3.0 -6.4 -14.2 -13.9 -2.3 -3.3 -8.6 -13.1 -6.5 -17.6

-46.2 -64.9 47.2 -9.6 -1.7 10.2 22.6 1.4 46.3 -1.9

Ionis Pharmaceutical Abercromb Fitch Terex Corp Kinross Gold NovaGold Resources Globalstar Inc Pretium Resources Tallgrass Energy Prt IAMGold Corp B2gold Corp

IONS ANF TEX KGC NG GSAT PVG TEP IAG BTG

22.01 20.19 20.89 4.23 5.10 2.27 7.04 44.16 3.17 1.75

-11.59 -4.23 -3.77 -0.74 -0.88 -0.35 -1.01 -6.28 -0.45 -0.24

TICKER

FRIDAY CLOSE

$CHG 1WK

%CHG 1WK

%CHG 1MO

%RTN 1YR

NERV XNPT REXI VSLR FLXN PTI NM NEOS PSDV PRQR BBSI PEIX STKL NIHD CBR

11.32 7.04 9.64 3.74 15.53 15.89 1.05 10.84 3.85 4.85 36.47 6.07 4.84 3.84 1.24

6.45 2.64 3.18 1.22 5.04 5.08 0.33 3.02 0.99 1.16 8.39 1.38 1.09 0.86 0.26

132.4 60.0 49.2 48.4 48.0 47.0 46.0 38.6 34.6 31.4 29.9 29.4 29.1 28.9 26.1

76.0 60.0 52.5 12.0 49.3 75.8 -10.3 19.5 34.1 -12.3 17.6 28.3 -10.0 -27.3 -46.6

135.1 16.0 19.8 -82.0 -13.9 0.0 -67.5 0.0 -21.3 -75.8 5.2 -50.8 -63.1 0.0 -62.6

-51.6 -31.3 -30.0 -0.6 -17.7 -22.9 -0.4 -34.8 -18.6 -33.1

-82.5 -69.2 0.0 -22.6 -76.9 48.7 -72.8 -88.4 0.0 -33.8

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

-34.5 -17.3 -15.3 -14.9 -14.7 -13.4 -12.5 -12.5 -12.4 -12.1

-46.3 -24.5 -12.6 -25.8 -21.4 16.4 -14.5 7.4 -6.8 -21.2

-68.1 9.1 -12.6 96.1 33.1 -0.4 38.8 -2.9 66.8 12.5

Tidewatr China Recycling Engy Axsome Therapeutics Tribune Publishing OvaScience Inc Alliance One Intl SPI Energy Co Ltd Bonanza Creek Energy Pure Storage Inc pdvWireless Inc

TDW CREG AXSM TPUB OVAS AOI SPI BCEI PSTG PDVW

4.24 2.00 8.02 11.26 6.90 19.66 5.00 2.53 11.84 27.00

-2.01 -0.60 -2.28 -2.97 -1.77 -4.78 -1.20 -0.59 -2.68 -5.96

-32.2 -23.1 -22.1 -20.9 -20.4 -19.6 -19.4 -18.9 -18.5 -18.1

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

Stocks rose Friday to wrap up their strongest week in almost three months. Banks gained ground after Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen said the central bank intends to keep raising interest rates provided the economy keeps Ulta ULTA Terex Close: $233.15 19.46 or 9.1% The beauty products maker raised its annual forecasts after it posted strong results for the first quarter. $250 200 150 $120.38

M A 52-week range

M $237.53

improving. Stocks turned higher over the last few hours of trading to finish at their highest levels of the day. Banks made the largest gains, as they stand to make bigger profits on lending if interest rates rise further.

TEX FEI FEIC

Close: $20.89 -3.44 or -14.1% Chinese heavy equipment maker Zoomlion abandoned its effort to buy Terex after failing to reach a deal. $26

$13.62

Vol.: 3.6m (2.8x avg.)

Mkt. Cap: $14.6 b

PE: 46.8 Yield: ...

Vol.: 19.9m (10.5x avg.)

PE: 32.7 Mkt. Cap: $2.28 b Yield: 1.3%

Alphabet

GOOGL

Vanda Pharma.

Close: $747.60 10.67 or 1.4% A federal jury said Alphabet’s Google unit didn’t need permission to use Oracle’s tools to build Android smartphone operating software. $800 750 700 $538.85

M A 52-week range

Vol.: 1.7m (0.9x avg.)

Mkt. Cap: $219.55 b SOURCE: Sungard

Name

Div

PE

Last

Continued from previous page MBIA ... dd 7.36 MFA Fncl .80 10 7.19 MGIC Inv ...

3 7.05 MGM Rsts ... 50 22.93 MGT Cap ... dd 2.35 MPLX LP 2.02f cc 32.53 MRC Glbl ... 51 13.85 Macerich 2.72a 20 76.19 Macys 1.51f 10 32.72 MagellMid 3.05f 20 69.50 Magna g s 1.00 9 40.72 Mallinckdt ... ... 62.83 Manitowoc .08 10 5.68 ManitFd n ... ... 16.33 MannKd ... dd .97 Manulife g .74 ... 14.97 MarathnO .20 dd 12.90 MarathPt s 1.28 7 35.11 Marketo ... dd 32.20 MarIntA 1.20f 20 66.31 MarshM 1.36f 22 65.93 MarvellT lf .24 12 10.07 Masco .38 27 32.62 MastThera ... dd .34 MasterCrd .76f 29 97.18 MatadorRs ... dd 22.47 Mattel 1.52 28 31.78 MaximIntg 1.20 42 37.69 MaxLinear ... 27 20.27 McDrmInt ... 20 4.79 McDnlds 3.56f 24 123.25 McKesson 1.12 17 181.22 McEwenM .01a dd 2.21 MeadJohn 1.65 26 83.22 MediaGen ... 25 17.80 MedProp .92f 18 14.65 Medivat s ... 40 60.63 Medtrnic 1.52 43 81.69 MelcoCrwn .70e 48 14.73 Mellanox ... 49 46.78 MemResDv ... dd 15.30 MentorGr .22 28 21.53 Merck 1.84 21 56.48 Meritor ... 14 8.70 MerrimkP ... dd 6.31 MetLife 1.60f 12 45.77 MKors ... 10 41.79 Microchp 1.44 34 50.99 MicronT ... 13 12.31 MicroSemi ... dd 33.49 Microsoft 1.44 37 52.32 MiMedx ... 42 7.95 MinervaN ... dd 11.32 MinesMgt ... dd .87 MitelNet g ... dd 6.69 MitsuUFJ ... ...

4.93 MobileTele .88e ...

8.86 Mobileye ... cc 37.58 MolinaHlth ... 18 48.56 MolsCoorB 1.64 40 100.20 Momo ... ... 12.57 Mondelez .68 10 44.78 Monsanto 2.16 30 109.49 MonstrBev ... 42 150.51 MonstrWw ...

9 2.71 Moodys 1.48 22 98.73 MorgStan .60 12 27.53 Mosaic 1.10 11 25.69 MotrlaSolu 1.64 19 69.50 MuellerWat .12f 30 10.96 MurphO 1.40 cc 30.69 Mylan NV ... 14 43.06 MyriadG ... 23 34.09

M $810.35 PE: 31.5 Yield: ...

Wk YTD Chg %Chg

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N NCR Corp NGL EnPt NII Hldg n NMI Hldgs NQ Mobile NRG Egy NXP Semi Nabors Nanosph h Nasdaq NOilVarco NavideaBio Navient Navios Navistar NektarTh NeoGenom NeoPhoton Neovasc g NetElem rs NetApp NetEase Netflix s NtScout Neuralstm h Neurcrine NwGold g NewOriEd NewResid NY CmtyB NY REIT NY Times NewellRub NewfldExp NewmtM NewsCpA NextEraEn NiSource s Nielsen plc NikeB s NimbleStg NobleCorp NobleEngy

...

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cc 30.59 +1.77 +25.1 cc 14.49 +.57 +31.3 ...

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2.26 -.49 +20.2 32 25.31 +1.09 -4.6 21 175.79 +9.71 -3.0 cc 103.30 +10.81 -9.7 37 23.64 -.02 -23.0 dd .34 +.02 -66.7 dd 46.19 -1.70 -18.3 dd 3.73 -.48 +60.8 31 42.53 +1.48 +35.6 8 13.55 +.22 +11.4 14 15.64 +.46 -4.2 ...

9.18 -.40 -20.2 19 11.94 -.15 -11.0 24 47.76 +.81 +8.3 dd 40.40 -.23 +24.1 43 31.96 -1.77 +77.7 dd 11.91 +.06 -10.9 20 119.84 +1.38 +15.4 31 24.12 +.30 +23.6 35 53.72 +1.52 +15.3 26 56.19 -.29 -10.1 dd 8.82 +1.64 -4.1 35 8.46 -.21 -19.8 dd 35.88 +.26 +9.0

VNDA

Close: $10.61 1.12 or 11.8% The drug maker received a new marketing approval for its schizophrenia drug Fanapt.

$64.93

50

8

40

$6.91

Vol.: 2.0m (3.6x avg.)

Mkt. Cap: $457.85 m

30

$14.50 PE: ...

Yield: ...

Name Div NokiaCp .16e Nomura ...

NordicAm 1.64e Nordson .96 Nordstrm 1.48a NorflkSo 2.36 NthStarAst .40 NorTrst 1.44 NStRFn rs 3.00 NorwCruis ...

NovaGld g ...

Novartis 2.82e Novavax ...

NovoNord .96e NOW Inc ...

NuanceCm ...

Nucor 1.50f Nvidia .46

PE ... ...

15 23 13 15 21 18 dd 21 dd 20 dd ... dd dd 27 34

Wk Chg +.39 +.11 +1.16 +12.97 +.42 -1.44 +.80 +2.36 +.73 -.12 -.88 +4.32 +.62 +1.52 +.19 +.29 +1.86 +1.69

YTD %Chg -20.2 -23.1 -2.7 +37.9 -23.4 -0.7 +2.6 +3.0 -21.6 -19.6 +21.1 -6.9 -30.2 -4.5 +7.9 -16.6 +20.1 +39.3

OGE Engy 1.10 OReillyAu ...

OasisPet ...

OcciPet 3.00 OceanRig ...

Oceaneerg 1.08 Oclaro ...

OcwenFn ...

OfficeDpt ...

OldNBcp .52 OldRepub .75 Olin .80 OmegaHlt 2.32f Omnicom 2.20f OnSmcnd ...

Oncothyr ...

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OpkoHlth ...

Opower ...

Oracle .60 OraSure ...

Orexigen h ...

OvaScience ...

OversSh n .08p OwensCorn .72f OwensIll ...

Oxigene h ...

19 30.30 -.26 27 265.88 +9.09 dd 9.97 +.28 57 76.15 +1.19 ...

2.29 +.07 12 33.51 +.51 ...

4.99 +.62 dd 1.98 +.39 50 3.53 +.10 12 13.10 +.50 14 19.26 +.11 30 22.73 +1.96 17 31.88 +.78 18 82.64 -.15 18 9.66 +.47 dd 1.13 +.02 33 42.73 +.69 dd 3.07 +.93 69 10.42 +.27 dd 10.28 +.01 20 40.07 +.66 42 7.51 +.67 dd .42 +.01 dd 6.90 -1.77 ...

1.87 unc 18 51.45 +.46 12 18.91 +.50 dd .66 +.11

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PBF Engy 1.20 PDC Engy ...

PDL Bio .20 PG&E Cp 1.96f PHH Corp ...

PNC 2.04 PPG s 1.60f PPL Corp 1.51 PTC Inc ...

PTC Thera ...

PVH Corp .15 Paccar .96a PacBiosci ...

PacEthanol ...

PaciraPhm ...

PaloAltNet ...

PanASlv .08f Pandora ...

ParagnS rs ...

ParkerHan 2.52 ParsleyEn ...

Patterson .96f PattUTI .08m Paychex 1.68 PaycomSft ...

PayPal n ...

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PS SrLoan 1.01 PS SP LwV .85 PwShPfd .86 PShEMSov 1.50 PSIndia .12e PwShs QQQ 1.52e

7 26.66 -1.17 -27.6 dd 58.28 -3.20 +9.2 2 3.34 +.17 -5.6 20 59.52 +1.89 +11.9 dd 14.12 +1.12 -12.8 12 90.24 +2.05 -5.3 20 108.60 +2.39 +9.9 19 38.68 +.72 +13.3 31 35.95 +.29 +3.8 dd 7.84 -.16 -75.8 11 94.54 +5.58 +28.4 29 55.63 +2.24 +17.4 dd 9.16 -.48 -30.2 dd 6.07 +1.38 +27.0 dd 45.56 +1.66 -40.7 dd 129.86 -11.90 -26.3 dd 13.67 -.96 +110.3 dd 11.42 +.65 -14.8 dd .92 -.61 -84.9 20 113.98 +4.51 +17.5 dd 25.94 +.93 +40.6 20 48.91 +3.12 +8.2 dd 18.60 +1.16 +23.3 27 54.33 +2.30 +2.7 cc 40.84 -.04 +8.5 ... 38.09 +.56 +5.2 24 24.94 +1.08 -11.0 dd 1.74 -.05 +137.4 dd 15.14 +.59 -5.5 ... .69 -.01 -18.1 dd 7.86 +.12 +18.0 22 60.61 +2.13 +22.4 18 15.85 +.43 -1.9 28 101.96 +1.86 +2.0 dd .41 +.02 -64.6 ... 24.95 +.95 +7.8 24 54.99 +1.04 +2.7 dd .44 +.03 -85.1 cc 96.61 +2.98 -33.2 ...

4.55 -.48 +33.8 ...

5.84 -.61 +35.8 18 34.61 +.87 +7.2 20 99.18 +1.14 +12.8 ... 27.04 +1.32 +6.2 11 80.63 +2.73 -1.4 56 19.05 +.28 +13.0 15 19.96 +.37 +5.7 12 5.74 +.10 +12.8 11 24.84 -.13 +25.6 23 42.34 +.52 -0.3 dd 3.51 +.62 +61.8 77 161.61 -2.73 +28.9 9 18.55 +.84 -10.2 16 22.25 -2.74 -3.7 12 9.03 -1.13 -4.4 dd 9.52 +.34 -25.8 dd 1.82 +.14 -13.7 14 86.41 +3.08 +0.5 24 11.97 +.90 -4.9 dd 27.50 +1.39 -46.6 dd 76.70 +3.07 +24.3 13 16.57 +.04 -3.2 q 14.80 +.14 +10.8 q 24.79 +.10 -3.4 q 23.05 +.08 +2.9 q 40.59 +.54 +5.2 q 15.10 +.06 +1.0 ... 28.39 +.08 +4.0 q 19.33 +.87 -1.0 q 110.13 +3.66 -1.5

Last 5.60 4.27 15.12 88.47 38.17 84.00 12.46 74.24 13.35 47.09 5.10 80.11 5.86 55.44 17.07 16.59 48.39 45.90

O

P

$108.35

APC

Close: $51.53 -0.75 or -1.4% Energy companies slumped Friday as the price of oil declined.

10 M

M

Anadarko Petroleum

$60

M A 52-week range

M A 52-week range

Vol.: 5.5m (17.5x avg.)

PE: 37.8 Mkt. Cap: $4.42 b Yield: 1.1%

$12

6

1.20

2.9 s s

BBOX

6.51 21.92

13.26

0.66

Bon Ton Store

BONT

1.10

Buckeye Part

$110

80

$27.71

42.27

Close: $108.13 13.55 or 14.3% Thermo Fisher Scientific said it will buy the electron microscope maker for $107.50 per share in cash.

90

$28.16

M A 52-week range

M $85.43

Vol.: 3.9m (0.6x avg.)

PE: ...

Mkt. Cap: $26.3 b Yield: 0.4% AP

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Wk PE Last Chg 21 110.77 +.69 dd 4.44 -.03 ...

7.04 -1.01 17 77.13 +2.25 55 1.66 -.19 12 44.41 +1.22 34 47.58 +.74 q 19.93 -.44 q 74.64 +4.86 q 66.43 +2.93 q 15.02 -1.00 q 103.88 +9.80 q 67.10 +4.34 q 10.85 -2.65 q 13.13 +.51 q 8.99 -1.00 q 61.87 +6.01 27 81.43 +1.41 16 33.25 +.27 24 32.77 -1.02 q 18.01 -.86 q 18.22 -.79 q 29.06 -2.07 q 36.63 +.14 q 35.60 -2.61 q 17.67 -1.96 q 26.85 -1.95 dd 7.56 +.19 7 79.54 +1.87 15 44.54 -.43 14 18.86 +.80 ...

11.84 -2.68

QEP Res QIAGEN Qihoo360 Qorvo Qualcom QuantaSvc QntmDSS QstDiag Questar QuintTrn RAIT Fin RLJ LodgT RPC RSP Perm Rackspace RadianGrp RLauren Randgold RangeRs Raytheon Realogy RltyInco RedHat RedRkRs n RegalEnt Regenrn RegionsFn Relypsa RenewEn Renren RentACt RepubSvc RescAm RestorHdw RetailProp RexEngy ReynAm s RiceEngy RingCentrl RioTinto RiteAid RobtHalf RockwlAut Roper RossStrs s Rovi Corp Rowan RoyalBk g RBScotlnd RylCarb RoyDShllB RoyDShllA RoyGld RubiconPrj RuckusW

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SpdrS&P RB .74e SpdrRetl s .49e SpdrOGEx .73e SpdrOGEq .49e SpdrMetM .49e SABESP .11e SabreCorp .52 SageThera ...

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YTD %Chg +8.2 +12.7 +39.7 +7.9 -27.2 -1.3 +10.9 -4.5 -4.7 +5.4 -15.3 -9.1 +7.2 -61.7 +4.7 -32.6 +22.6 +2.5 +4.6 +39.2 -9.6 -9.6 -2.2 -16.9 -9.4 -5.3 -15.3 +8.3 -2.3 +15.1 +5.8 -24.0

Q-R 18.46 21.54 73.80 50.53 55.27 23.66 .38 77.21 25.28 66.70 3.32 20.25 14.62 33.34 24.93 12.43 94.07 83.51 41.36 130.22 32.37 59.90 76.52 20.11 21.24 396.22 9.87 18.06 8.96 2.30 12.88 48.34 9.64 33.54 15.78 .73 50.13 19.72 19.77 28.73 7.75 40.94 116.51 172.00 53.92 16.70 16.88 61.85 7.36 77.77 49.93 49.55 55.02 14.69 12.87

+.18 +.12 +1.42 +1.13 +1.28 +.84 -.02 +.69 +.09 +.15 +.29 +1.16 +.65 +1.44 +1.40 +.36 +2.44 -5.81 +.98 +.88 +1.59 +.90 +3.35 +.79 +.40 +10.22 +.36 +3.10 -.62 +.24 +.44 +.65 +3.18 +1.62 -.06 +.13 +.52 +1.10 +.83 +.42 +.09 +1.47 +5.34 -11.10 +1.43 +.22 -.15 +2.51 +.61 -.75 +.20 +.33 -.43 +.08 +.50

+37.8 -22.1 +1.4 -0.7 +10.6 +16.8 -59.0 +8.5 +29.8 -2.9 +23.0 -6.4 +22.3 +36.7 -1.5 -7.2 -15.6 +34.8 +68.1 +5.1 -11.7 +16.0 -7.6 +7.5 +12.6 -27.0 +2.8 -36.3 -3.6 -37.5 -14.0 +9.9 +57.3 -57.8 +6.8 -31.0 +8.6 +80.9 -16.2 -1.3 -1.1 -13.2 +13.5 -9.4 +0.2 +0.2 -0.4 +15.4 -17.0 -23.2 +8.4 +8.2 +50.9 -10.7 +20.2

111.47 81.00 98.85 6.74 30.57 178.50 115.62 34.08 271.98 210.24 56.84 81.93 34.29 33.48 43.59 34.22 26.71 35.27 55.20 45.71 41.71 42.30 35.26 18.09 21.29 7.26 28.31 31.48 78.18

+3.76 +3.28 +1.55 +.50 +1.28 +3.74 -4.09 +1.19 +7.79 +4.75 +2.76 +1.77 +1.06 +1.14 +.44 -.09 +.19 +.28 +.09 +.01 +1.46 +1.04 +.82 +.50 +.51 -.31 +.46 +.27 +1.40

+13.1 +2.4 -5.9 +3.4 +55.5 +2.6 +14.0 -1.0 +7.1 +3.1 -19.0 +11.4 +0.3 -1.0 +0.7 +2.4 +4.0 +4.0 +6.9 +0.1 -0.5 -2.2 +16.7 +3.1 +42.4 +57.8 +1.2 -46.0 +26.6

S

FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN CLOSE 1WK 1WK MO QTR YTD 1YR

32.20 45.45

Black Box

100 M

TICKER BK

22 M A 52-week range

COMPANY Bk of NY Mellon

24 20

Local Stocks 52-WK RANGE LOW HIGH

2.5

RANK %RTN 1YR 5YRS* PE

Yld

2

-2.12

10.3

14

1.6

5.2 t s 39.1 -30.70

4 -14.5

...

3.6

-0.07 -4.4 t t -27.1 -73.75

5 -25.3

... 13.1

6.33

1.53

BPL

47.07 80.50

72.79

0.97

1.4 s s 10.4

-2.70

2

8.5

21

6.5

Calgon

CCC

13.29 21.39

14.74

0.09

0.6 t s -14.6 -28.99

4

-2.8

18

1.4

Fst Comwlth

FCF

9.95

9.37

0.32

3.5 s s

3.3

5.93

2 12.8

18

3.0

MSA Safety Inc

MSA

37.68 54.54

49.67

1.42

2.9 s s 14.3

14.11

1

8.9

22

2.6

Marathon Oil

MRO

6.52 27.97

12.90

-0.21

-1.6 t s

2.5

-51.92

5 -13.0

...

1.6

NiSource Inc

NI

16.04 24.31

24.12

0.30

1.3 s s 23.6

34.38

1 29.2

31

2.7

PNC Financial

PNC

77.67 100.52

90.24

2.05

2.3 s s -5.3

-3.76

3

9.7

12

2.3

PPG Inds

PPG

82.93 118.69

108.60

2.39

2.3 t s

9.9

-3.92

3

21.3

20

1.5

PulteGroup Inc

PHM

14.61 22.10

18.86

0.80

4.4 s s

5.8

-.93

2 19.1

14

1.9

Rex Amer Resources

REX

43.50 66.17

58.29

3.18

5.8 s s

7.8

-7.37

3 29.0

14

...

S&T Bancorp

STBA

23.83 34.00

25.93

0.71

2.8 s s -15.9

-2.34

2

9.5

13

2.9

US Steel Corp

X

6.15 26.95

14.38

1.02

7.6 t s 80.2 -40.83

4 -19.6

...

1.4

Verizon Comm

VZ

38.06 54.49

50.62

0.96

1.9 t t

2

11

4.5

7.85

9.5

6.65

10.8

Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. *Three-year and five-year returns annualized. (Three year returns shown for stocks trading less than five years, indicated by "a.") Ellipses indicate data not available. Priceearnings ratio unavailable for closed-end funds and companies with net losses over prior four quarters. Rank classifies a stock’s performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (1) to bottom 20 percent (5).

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YTD %Chg +6.8 +2.1 +82.1 +32.7 +28.6 -3.3 -20.6 -45.1 +10.6 +0.7 -7.0 -27.4 +15.2 +45.1 -3.5 +38.4 -40.9 +5.1 -35.3 -5.4 -10.3 -10.1 +12.1 +26.3 -19.9 +5.0 -2.7 -18.3 -4.1 -19.3 -5.3 -8.8 +89.3 +86.5 -19.5 +4.0 +68.1 +46.5 +1.7 +3.5 -3.6 -2.7 +4.6 +1.6 -95.2 -13.4 +9.2 +8.8 +16.0 -56.4 -5.5 +13.9 +16.3 -26.1 +5.1 +1.9 -1.7 +83.7 +32.2 +23.2 -14.2 -6.0 +13.9 -4.2 -31.8 +1.7 +16.5 -6.5 -26.4 -40.6 +8.7 -1.2 +5.0 +1.5 +11.3 -0.1 +5.5 +3.0 +12.8 +6.0 -8.0 -8.1 +6.4 -0.3 -20.0 -4.6 +16.3 +37.9 -19.1 -10.6 +14.0 -84.9 +10.7 -5.2 +20.3 -16.5 +11.0 +6.7 +8.4 -29.2 -42.5 -45.5 -3.5 +2.3 +7.6 +29.6 -30.8 +13.1 +1.4 +80.0 +2.5 -36.5 -29.9 +13.5 -0.6 +18.7

42.54 +.84 56.45 +2.31

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Last 83.77 28.48 7.85 3.49 26.46 41.26 12.59 21.19 77.17 27.74 30.63 5.82 63.62 12.03 3.27 5.05 21.66 46.86 13.30 14.95 40.24 17.70 105.35 18.74 36.91 27.32 38.20 70.73 37.97 33.49 15.70 186.96 11.53 1.82 99.58 8.06 8.71 18.20 197.77 51.12 31.37 3.96 57.49 30.68 .14 66.50 24.00 83.34 22.05 22.26 30.52 28.02 29.95 5.46 49.16 26.61 42.33 13.06 31.64 7.43 2.38 47.08 11.41 56.34 8.80 3.68 6.14 24.85 9.63 5.41 47.18 71.18 53.00 79.32 67.13 23.81 55.93 44.10 48.83 113.18 8.71 55.15 73.71 20.49 26.81 63.33 16.24 24.65 97.57 37.87 9.77 .65 25.69 22.26 111.77 6.34 22.24 27.54 27.85 4.84 17.26 6.41 12.05 43.82 .23 17.46 4.69 15.63 17.15 3.15 31.16 3.60 5.97 51.75 32.20 48.66

T T-MobileUS TAL Educ

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YTD %Chg +1.6 -6.5 -7.7 +3.3 +13.9 +8.1 -46.7 +36.2 -6.1 +9.0 +11.4 +79.5 +7.2 +57.9 -5.1 +1.1 +146.9 +2.5 -49.3 -10.7 +27.6 -4.7 -15.5 +11.7 -5.1 +5.8 -4.5 +13.0 -51.5 -32.0 -7.1 -25.5 -29.0 -82.4 -21.3 +11.3 -9.0 -15.1 +7.2 +11.7 +52.2 +12.1 -39.1 -18.0 -1.7 +16.4 +8.2 +81.2 +54.5 +16.1 -12.5 +12.8 +9.0 +8.2 -46.1 +28.4 -20.4 +1.2 +20.9 -7.1 -74.0 +16.6 -25.8 -24.6 +68.7 -21.0 +18.7 +10.6 +6.5 +7.5 -35.3 -38.6 -34.7 +5.1 +33.8 +22.0

U 15.44 36.16 43.43 25.03 28.99 29.24 233.15 15.91 37.92 35.06 1.77 45.16 46.01 82.97 8.02 13.51 20.24 45.18 1.89 102.98 68.40 42.95 6.53 11.98 14.38 100.76 134.00 67.78 134.69 36.86 28.92

+.61 -20.3 +.64 -3.8 +.31 +28.6 unc +0.5 +2.22 +54.8 +.53 +20.4 +24.68 +26.0 +.56 +0.1 +.03 unc -.52 -20.4 -.21 +241.0 +1.60 +4.2 +1.38 +6.7 +1.11 +6.1 +.62 -27.4 +.36 +10.7 +.74 +3.8 +.69 -21.2 +.09 +0.5 +1.47 +7.0 +3.13 -5.7 +1.21 +0.7 -.12 -24.7 +.23 +8.9 +1.02 +80.2 +1.66 +4.9 +3.06 +13.9 +11.37 +24.5 +.68 +12.7 +1.40 +10.7 +.44 +27.1

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1.24 3.60 ... ... .54 2.56 3.40 1.48f .60 3.51e .32a 2.98e .22e .24 ... ...

2.00f 2.00

dd 2.16 unc -6.5 20 59.73 +1.22 +16.4 ... .75 +.22 +127.3 dd 10.07 +.27 -5.1 dd 10.39 +.54 +81.0 8 13.79 -.20 +16.6 8 21.49 +1.72 -25.0 15 70.75 +.89 +15.4 23 77.00 -.22 -9.6 dd .13 +.03 -36.2 36 68.15 -2.08 +21.0 33 61.33 +.60 +14.9 dd 40.80 +.32 -14.3 dd 5.56 +.62 -33.7 41 65.32 -.64 +35.2 19 39.08 +1.89 +5.1 ... 25.61 +2.61 +31.3 28 14.82 +1.54 -35.0 ... 1227.50 -8.75 +5.9 12 50.85 +2.10 -6.5 25 69.27 +.72 +1.8 24 10.29 +.18 -4.5 15 24.55 +.99 +5.0 24 52.92 +.53 +24.8 18 37.51 +1.73 +4.6 11 44.99 +5.43 -25.1 6 21.71 -1.52 -39.1 12 19.47 +.22 +8.7 10 44.14 +.72 -18.7 ... 39.78 +1.88 +5.0 26 31.48 +1.06 +5.0 15 174.61 +6.51 +18.9 41 44.81 +.12 +15.2 dd 12.02 +.76 +27.3 21 32.03 +.51 -4.4 cc 21.48 -.67 -16.4 dd 31.99 +.40 +14.9 16 53.80 +3.72 -7.9 dd 8.41 +.42 +30.6 q 53.82 +1.92 unc 21 12.35 +1.48 -21.2 q 43.45 +.49 -13.2 q 19.81 +.98 -0.3 14 18.02 +.67 +7.8 dd 76.03 +.77 -4.6 dd 19.31 +.21 -20.1 13 67.47 +1.44 -7.1 33 95.96 +7.00 +38.7

xG Tech rs XL Grp XPO Logis XcelEngy XenoPort Xerox Xilinx Xura Inc Xylem YPF Soc YY Inc Yahoo Yamana g Yandex Yelp YumBrnds Zagg ZayoGrp ZeltiqAes Zendesk ZillowC n ZimmerBio ZionsBcp Ziopharm Zoetis Zynga

... .80 ...

1.36 ... .31 1.32f ... .62 .14e ... ... .02m ... ...

1.84 ... ... ... ... ... .96 .24 ... .38 ...

dd .16 9 34.48 dd 29.36 19 40.92 dd 7.04 20 9.83 23 47.36 dd 24.82 24 44.57 ... 21.61 15 43.51 dd 37.82 dd 4.17 ... 19.91 dd 25.86 25 82.59 16 4.97 dd 28.00 34 27.96 dd 24.48 ... 28.60 37 123.07 23 28.16 dd 7.39 31 47.18 ...

2.60

W

X-Y-Z +.05 -28.6 +.03 -12.0 +2.26 +7.7 +.45 +14.0 +2.64 +28.2 +.69 -7.5 +2.61 +0.8 +3.84 +1.0 +1.21 +22.1 +.70 +37.5 -1.24 -30.4 +1.32 +13.7 -.55 +124.2 +.69 +26.7 +.66 -10.2 +2.99 +13.1 -.49 -54.6 +.50 +5.3 +2.72 -2.0 +.12 -7.4 +.81 +21.8 +3.74 +20.0 +.99 +3.2 +.34 -11.1 +.12 -1.5 +.04 -3.0

Money & Markets

D-4 — Sunday, May 29, 2016

The rise of social media has given brands a quick and efficient way to communicate with consumers.

But hackers are using those same channels — such as popular public Facebook pages and Twitter accounts — to dupe their followers into clicking on links that spread viruses or steal login information for banking and other accounts. In addition, other people will post on brands’ social media accounts and use them as sounding boards for various causes or hate speech usually unrelated to the company, which could reflect poorly on it. As a result, businesses face a never-ending task of policing their social media accounts.

That’s where Proofpoint comes in. The Sunnyvale, California, company, best known for protecting email communica-

InsiderQ&A

Protecting your social media

Devin Redmond

Vice president and general manager for social media, Proofpoint

The Indiana Gazette

tions, expanded to social media security about two years ago. Services include finding accounts using a brand without authorization, keeping legitimate accounts safe from hacking and stopping employees from inadvertent disclosures.

Devin Redmond, Proofpoint’s vice president and general manager for social media, spoke with The Associated Press recently about the company’s growing presence in social media services.

malware and phishing is actually growing at north of 600 percent. Social media is a smaller part of our business, but it’s growing much more quickly than others.

Why is there so much “bad communication” on social media?

A bad actor using email is doing things one to one. I have to send thousands of messages in the hopes of getting one person to take an action that I can take advantage of. But if I put a piece of spam on a popular Twitter account or Facebook page, my ability to reach an audience of one million, two million, simply depends on how big of a reach that account has.

Why is this a key business for Proofpoint?

Social networks are growing. It’s not a question of whether they’re going to be a predominant communication channel.

They are. But the amount of good communication is only growing at about 140 percent and bad content like spam,

Many people know better than to click on links or attachments in sketchy emails, so why do they do it on social?

People are more trusting on social than they probably should be. They think there’s a more personal connection, because you’re interacting with somebody and it seems more real time. They see a link and think, ‘What’s the worst that can happen?’ But the worst that can happen is pretty bad.

Why is it so important for businesses to keep a handle on their social media accounts?

Social media allows you to connect in a way that you haven’t in the past. It’s very organic. But if the bad guys take advantage of it you lose the good part of it.

Interviewed by Bree Fowler.

Answers edited for clarity and length.

AP

BiggestFunds VFIAX VTSAX VINIX VTSMX VIIIX VGTSX FCNTX AMECX AGTHX CAIBX PTTRX AIVSX DODFX DODGX CWGIX ABALX AWSHX ANCFX FKINX HAINX PRGFX ANWPX VWNAX FLPSX AEPGX VFINX AMCPX FDGRX FBALX ABNDX VWELX FPURX PRFDX SMCWX VWNFX DODBX FBGRX FMAGX

2.3 2.4 2.3 2.4 2.3 2.2 2.1 1.5 2.7 1.8 0.1 2.4 3.4 3.2 2.6 1.3 2.1 2.4 1.9 2.5 2.1 2.3 2.2 2.0 2.7 2.3 2.6 2.7 1.5 0.1 1.5 1.5 2.4 2.5 2.2 2.2 2.8 2.2

0.4 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.4 -1.8 1.0 0.1 1.0 0.2 0.4 -0.5 -2.6 0.0 -0.5 0.1 0.0 0.5 -0.5 -1.3 1.3 -0.1 -0.6 -0.4 -0.6 0.4 0.1 1.8 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.8 -0.6 0.0 -0.6 0.0 1.3 0.5

1.0 -0.5 1.1 -0.6 1.1 -11.6 0.5 0.2 -0.6 -1.4 2.0 0.3 -19.1 -4.6 -5.8 2.7 2.1 1.5 -5.2 -12.6 -2.4 -3.8 -2.5 -4.2 -10.6 0.9 -2.1 -3.5 -1.5 2.4 1.6 -1.1 -2.3 -8.5 -2.6 -2.1 -4.1 -1.1

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

LARGE-CAP

Vanguard 500 Index Admiral $158 Vanguard Total Stock Instl 131 Vanguard Instutional Index 108 Vanguard Total Stock Index 97 Vanguard Instl Index Plus 92 Vanguard Total Intl Stock Idx 81 Fidelity Contrafund 75 American Funds Income Fd of America 72 American Funds Growth Fd of America 72 American Funds Capital Income Bldr 70 PIMCO Total Return Instl 58 American Funds Investment Co. Amer 56 Dodge & Cox International Stock 55 Dodge & Cox Stock 54 American Funds CapWorld Growth/Inc 52 American Funds Balanced 51 American Funds Washington Mutual 50 American Funds Fundamental Investor 45 FrankTemp-Franklin Income 44 Harbor International Instl 37 T Rowe Price Growth Stock 36 American Funds New Perspective 36 Vanguard Windsor II Admiral 31 Fidelity Low-Priced Stock 28 American Funds EuropePacific Growth 26 Vanguard 500 Index 26 American Funds AMCAP 25 Fidelity Growth Company 21 Fidelity Balanced 20 American Funds Bond Fund of America 19 Vanguard Wellington 19 Fidelity Puritan 19 T Rowe Price Equity Income 18 American Funds SmallCap World 17 Vanguard Windsor II 14 Dodge & Cox Balanced 14 Fidelity Blue Chip Growth 14 Fidelity Magellan 12

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

MV

SV

NAV

AB DiversMui 14.64 GlbBdAdv 8.40 HiIncA m 8.33 HiIncAdv 8.34 TxMIntl 15.32 AMG YacktmanSvc d 22.05 YkmFcsSvc d 20.72 AQR MaFtStrI 9.90 MaFtStrN b 9.80 MlStrAltI 9.43 Advisors’ Inner Crcl EGrthIns 21.63 Akre AkrFocRet m 23.97 Alger Group CapApInsI 26.03 AllianzGI NFJAllCpValIns 16.10 NFJSmCVIs 23.06 American Beacon LgCpVlInv 23.48 LgCpVlIs 25.07 SmCapInst 23.54 American Century DivBdInstl 10.88 DivBdInv 10.88 EqGrowInv 27.74 EqIncA m 8.72 EqIncInv 8.72 HeritInv 21.33 InTTxFBIns 11.56 InTTxFBInv 11.56 InvGrInv 28.13 MdCpValInv 15.99 NTDvsfBdInstl 10.84 OneChMod 14.14 SelectInv 56.72 UltraInv 34.97 ValueInv 8.15 American Funds AMCAPA m 26.84 AmBalA m 24.60 BondA m 12.90 CapIncBuA m 58.36 CapWldBdA m 19.77 CpWldGrIA m 44.11 EurPacGrA m 45.03 FnInvA m 52.44 GlbBalA m 29.54 GrthAmA m 41.73 HiIncA m 9.79 HiIncMuA m 15.98 IncAmerA m 21.01 IntBdAmA m 13.56 IntlGrInA m 28.67 InvCoAmA m 35.23 LtdTmTxEA m 15.96 MutualA m 35.88 NewEconA m 35.12 NewPerspA m 35.78 NwWrldA m 50.56 STBdFdA m 9.98 SmCpWldA m 43.62 TaxEBdAmA m 13.27 USGovSecA m 14.09 WAMutInvA m 39.88 Angel Oak MulStrIncInstl 11.10 Artisan Intl 27.87 IntlI 28.07 IntlVal 32.72 IntlValI 32.85 MdCpVal 20.65 MidCap 39.57 MidCapI 42.23 Aston Funds MidCapI 36.00 BBH CoreSelN d 21.20 BNY Mellon MidCpMuStrM 14.49 NtlIntM 13.86 Baird AggrInst 10.89 CrPlBInst 11.17 IntBdInst 11.16 ShTmBdIns 9.70 Baron Asset b 58.05 GrInstl 66.34 Growth b 65.15 SmCap b 28.65 SmCpInstl 29.28 Bernstein IntDur 13.34 Berwyn Income d 13.32 BlackRock BasicValI 23.59 CorBdInstl 9.73 EqDivA m 21.68 EqDivI 21.74 EquitDivC m 21.04 FltRtlIncI 10.06 GlLSCrI 9.82 GlobAlcA m 17.86 GlobAlcC m 16.23 GlobAlcI 17.97 HiYldBdIs 7.35 HiYldBlRk 7.35 HiYldInvA m 7.34 HthScOpA m 46.80 IntMuniI 11.79 LowDurIs 9.61 NatMuniA m 11.11 NatMuniI 11.11 StIncInvA m 9.69 StrIncIns 9.69 TotRtrnA m 11.75

Wk Chg

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

-.03 +3.8/A +.02 +3.9/B +.04 -.2/C +.04 +.1/C +.35 -6.7/A

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-.05 -.05 -.02

-5.5/ -5.8/ +3.5/

+3.8/ +3.6/ +4.8/

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+.62

-3.6/D +11.9/B

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-3.9/D +6.0/D -5.9/D +4.2/D

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... ... +.66 +.16 +.15 +.55 -.03 -.03 +.70 +.39 ... +.23 +1.41 +.90 +.19

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+.01 +2.6/B

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+.08

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-4.6/D +2.6/B +2.2/A +2.5/A +1.5/A +1.4/A -2.6/D -6.0/D -6.7/D -5.7/D -2.3/ -2.2/ -2.6/ -7.1/A +8.0/A +.8/C +5.1/B +5.4/B -1.8/D -1.6/C +1.9/

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Fund

NAV

TotRtrnI 11.75 Brown Advisory GrEqInv d 19.51 Brown Cap Mgmt SmCo Is b 70.68 CG Capital Markets LgCapGro 16.38 Calamos MktNeuI 12.79 Causeway IntlVlIns d 13.91 Cohen & Steers CSPSI 13.70 Realty 72.43 RealtyIns 47.22 Columbia AMTFrImMuBdZ 10.84 AcornIntZ 39.44 AcornZ 19.55 BalancedA m 36.64 CAModAgrA m 11.90 CntrnCoreA m 21.64 CntrnCoreZ 21.79 ComInfoA m 55.46 DiscpCoreA m 9.74 DivIncA m 18.46 DivIncZ 18.48 DivOppA m 9.25 DivrEqInA m 12.38 LgCpGrowA m 32.91 MdCapIdxZ 14.79 ShrTrmMuniBdZ 10.41 StLgCpGrZ 15.78 StratIncA m 5.83 TaxExmptA m 14.09 Constellation SndsSelGrI 15.78 Credit Suisse ComStrInstl 4.91 DFA 1YrFixInI x 10.30 2YrGlbFII 9.96 5YearGovI 10.73 5YrGlbFII 11.09 EmMkCrEqI 16.36 EmMktValI 21.38 EmMtSmCpI 18.14 EmgMktI 21.49 GlAl6040I 15.60 GlEqInst 18.11 GlblRlEstSecsI 11.02 InfPrtScI 11.90 IntCorEqI 11.53 IntGovFII 12.82 IntRlEstI 5.45 IntSmCapI 18.91 IntlSCoI 17.67 IntlValu3 13.41 IntlValuI 15.82 IntlVctEP 10.64 LgCapIntI 19.60 RelEstScI 34.73 STEtdQltI x 10.86 STMuniBdI x 10.23 TAUSCrE2I 14.13 TAWexUSCE 9.09 TMIntlVal 13.01 TMMkWVal 25.44 TMUSEq 22.61 TMUSTarVal 30.79 TMUSmCp 35.11 USCorEq1I 17.74 USCorEq2I 16.92 USLgCo 16.45 USLgVal3 22.67 USLgValI 31.94 USMicroI 17.97 USSmValI 31.69 USSmallI 29.40 USTgtValInst 20.70 USVecEqI 15.61 DWS-Scudder SP500IRew 29.90 Davis NYVentA m 31.58 NYVentC m 29.30 NYVentY 32.17 Delaware Invest OpFixIncI 9.45 USGrowIs 24.44 ValueI 18.94 Deutsche CoreEqS 23.58 ManagedMnplBdA m9.43 ManagedMnplBdS 9.44 Diamond Hill LngShortI 24.32 LrgCapI 22.42 Dodge & Cox Bal 95.94 GlbStock 10.67 Income 13.61 IntlStk 36.04 Stock 164.02 DoubleLine CrFxdIncI 10.91 LwDurBdI 10.03 TotRetBdN b 10.85 Dreyfus AppreciaInv 37.93 BasSP500 42.89 GlFixdIncI 21.48 MidCapIdx 34.60 SP500Idx 50.09 SmCapIdx 26.74 Driehaus ActiveInc 9.96 Eaton Vance ACSmCpI 27.85 FltgRtI 8.68 GlbMacroI x 8.99 IncBosI 5.58 NatlMuniA m 10.12

Wk Chg

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

+.01

+2.2/

+3.2/

+.41

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-2.3/C +10.7/C +.6/C

+2.9/A

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+.08 +5.0/A +1.35 +7.6/C +.88 +7.9/B

+5.9/A +8.6/A +8.8/A

-.03 +.39 +.55 +.57 +.20 +.52 +.53 +2.26 +.20 +.35 +.35 +.18 +.26 +.80 +.42 -.01 +.36 +.01 -.02 +.49

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+3.2/B +2.0/E +5.1/E +7.8/A +5.3/ +11.2/A +11.4/A +16.6/B +10.5/A +9.0/A +9.3/A +7.6/C +7.9/B +12.1/A +9.3/A +.7/C +11.6/B +2.3/A +4.0/B

-8.9/E +8.5/D

+.04 -14.3/C -13.5/C -.01 ...

-.01 -.01 +.34 +.49 +.23 +.54 +.21 +.42 +.16 +.02 +.21 -.01 +.04 +.28 +.27 +.32 +.38 +.18 +.40 +.63 -.02 -.02 +.36 +.17 +.32 +.53 +.53 +.87 +1.06 +.44 +.43 +.37 +.50 +.71 +.54 +.86 +.92 +.58 +.42

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+.54

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-1.8/B -.7/B

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+.1/C

+.60 +9.6/A +13.4/A +.03 +.6/B +2.0/B -.03 +1.1/A +1.6/A +.03 /A +3.2/A -.02 +7.9/A +4.0/B

Fund

FMI LgCap 19.69 FPA Crescent d 31.64 NewInc d 9.99 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 18.80 Federated InstHiYIn d 9.51 KaufmanR m 5.14 StrValA x 6.11 StrValC x 6.12 StrValI x 6.14 ToRetIs 10.89 UltraIs 9.08 Fidelity AstMgr20 12.97 AstMgr50 16.42 Bal 21.64 Bal K 21.64 BlChGrow 67.14 BlChGrowK 67.27 CAMuInc d 13.30 Cap&Inc d 9.28 CapApr 32.19 Contra 98.62 ContraK 98.58 CpApprctK 32.25 DivGrow 30.67 DivGrowK 30.65 DivrIntl d 34.74 DivrIntlK d 34.69 EmgMkt d 22.44 EqInc 52.73 EqInc II 25.87 EqIncK 52.70 ExpMulNat d 20.87 FF2015 12.04 FF2035 12.45 FF2040 8.74 42.36 Fidelity FltRtHiIn d 9.38 FocStk 18.38 FourInOne 36.90 Fr2045 9.88 Fr2050 9.93 FrdmK2010 12.48 FrdmK2015 12.92 FrdmK2020 13.62 FrdmK2025 14.17 FrdmK2030 14.32 FrdmK2035 14.70 FrdmK2040 14.73 FrdmK2045 15.16 FrdmK2050 15.28 FrdmKInc 11.55 Free2010 14.76 Free2020 14.64 Free2025 12.48 Free2030 15.19 FreeInc 11.28 GNMA 11.63 GexUSIdx 10.55 GovtInc 10.50 GrInc 29.72 GrStr d 33.34 GrowCo 132.41 GrthCmpK 132.32 HiInc d 8.33 Indep 34.19 InflProtBd 12.08 IntBond 10.93 IntMuniInc d 10.61 IntlDisc d 38.52 InvGrdBd 7.82 LevCoSt d 40.52 LgCpStock 27.05 LgCpValEnhIdx 10.90 LowPrStkK d 48.45 LowPriStk d 48.47 LtdTermMuniInc d 10.66 MAMuInc d 12.68 Magellan 89.08 MagellanK 88.97 MeCpSto 15.94 MidCap d 34.66 MidCapK d 34.68 MidCapVal d 23.03 MuniInc d 13.64 NASDQCoIdx d 64.97 NYMuInc d 13.73 NewMille 34.78 NewMktIn d 15.17 OTC 79.69 OTCK 80.58 Overseas d 41.21 Puritan 20.48 PuritanK 20.47 RealInv d 42.75 RelEstInc d 11.81 SInvGrBdF 11.35 STMIdxF d 60.37 SerBlueChipGr 11.07 SerBlueChipGrF 11.07 Series100IdxF 13.75 SeriesGrowthCo 12.54 SeriesGrowthCoF 12.55 SersAlSecEq 12.94 SersAlSecEqF 12.94 SersEmgMkts 14.70 SersEmgMktsF 14.75 SesInmGrdBd 11.34 ShTmBond 8.61 SmCapDisc d 28.07 SmCapStk d 17.86 SmCapVal d 17.88 SmCpOpp 12.38 SmCpOppF 12.46 StkSelec 34.15 StrDivInc 14.33 StratInc 10.50 TaxFrB d 11.86 TotBond 10.58 USBdIdx 11.75 USBdIdx 11.75

Wk Chg +.47

+.07 +.20 +.31 +.31 +1.83 +1.83 -.03 +.10 +.83 +2.06 +2.06 +.83 +.56 +.56 +.80 +.80 +.53 +1.01 +.53 +1.00 +.45 +.17 +.28 +.19 +.89 +.02 +.38 +.71 +.22 +.22 +.15 +.18 +.22 +.24 +.29 +.33 +.33 +.34 +.34 +.08 +.17 +.23 +.21 +.31 +.08 -.01 +.23 -.01 +.76 +.68 +3.48 +3.49 +.08 +.90 +.01 ...

-.02 +.82 +.01 +.94 +.71 +.23 +.95 +.94 -.02 -.03 +1.89 +1.89 +.38 +.78 +.78 +.45 -.02 +2.19 -.02 +.76 ... +2.41 +2.44 +.80 +.30 +.30 +.74 +.08 ... +1.42 +.30 +.30 +.31 +.33 +.33 +.27 +.27 +.36 +.37 ... ... +1.05 +.55 +.60 +.37 +.37 +.79 +.23 +.05 -.02 +.01 -.01 -.01

SB

-0.8 -9.0 6.6 7.1

MG

SG

5YR* 9.58 15.86 -5.39 9.45 9.19 8.65

3.03 3.10 2.85

-1.28 -1.75 -2.47

3.48 3.66 4.50

4.65 4.90 5.74

2.56 -0.33 1.70 -0.36 -0.55 -0.12 0.04 2.81 1.58

-16.01 -8.71 -7.05 -11.02 -8.76 -3.89 -11.52 -5.36 -5.88

-5.21 2.81 3.77 0.97 2.30 5.02 0.56 1.82 4.92

-3.96 3.19 2.98 1.70 2.79 5.35 1.14 3.14 5.56

3.25 1.96 3.66 5.59 2.15 2.74 0.74

1.92 1.73 7.23 -2.34 4.92 6.06 1.66

2.07 1.65 4.35 1.56 2.83 3.57 0.81

3.19 2.17 7.17 4.18 4.23 5.55 1.49

Wk Chg

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

-1.4/C +8.8/C

-.6/E

+.7/A +3.3/A -8.0/D +10.7/A +10.2/A +10.2/A +9.3/A +9.4/A +10.5/A +10.5/A +2.2/C +2.5/B +.5/C +.7/B +.3/B -2.0/C -1.5/B -1.4/B -4.1/D -4.0/D +6.3/D -3.4/D -5.2/D +.5/A +.6/A -5.1/D -3.6/D -3.5/D -8.5/C -8.4/C -10.8/A -2.3/C +.7/B -2.2/C -1.5/B -2.0/D -4.5/D -4.6/D -1.5/B /C -2.0/C -2.7/B -4.5/C -4.5/C -1.3/D -1.8/D -2.2/D -2.8/D -3.8/D -4.4/D -4.4/D -4.4/C -4.4/C +.1/B -1.5/D -2.3/D -3.0/D -4.0/E +.1/A +2.3/B -12.6/D +2.5/B -3.5/D -4.3/B -3.5/D -3.4/D -2.2/C -11.4/E +1.2/B +2.2/C +4.7/C -8.2/C +1.7/D -10.6/E -5.0/D -1.7/B -4.1/C -4.2/C +2.2/B +6.4/A -1.1/B -1.0/B -3.6/D -3.5/B -3.4/B -6.9/D +6.6/B -2.1/C +6.5/B -3.5/D +3.1/A -2.3/C -2.2/C -4.5/A -1.1/B -1.0/B +11.6/A +5.3/E +3.0/A -.5/B -4.0/D -3.9/D +2.0/A -3.2/C -3.1/C -1.6/B -1.4/B -16.4/C -16.3/C +2.8/A +1.0/B -3.1/B -2.8/B +2.9/A -6.0/C -5.8/C -4.3/D +2.8/A +.6/B +6.8/B +2.3/C +3.1/A +3.1/A

0.9 -6.8 7.9 7.9

9.65 14.77 -5.78 7.45 13.20 7.28

+.52 -2.5/C +5.1/C ... +.2/B +.7/B

+.05 +.17 +.09 +.09 +.09 ... ...

MB

LG

-2.02 -14.77 -14.99 6.69 -3.55 1.52

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

+.78 -11.5/E

3.3 -5.9 7.2 8.2

-0.5 -2.8 10.2 10.2

4.17 -9.13 11.75 4.27 -0.59 12.17

Fund

NAV

LB

PERCENT RETURN 1YR 3YR*

YTD

+2.9/B +4.9/C +7.7/A +7.8/A +12.5/A +12.6/A +4.5/C +4.0/A +9.3/D +11.1/B +11.2/B +9.4/D +8.9/C +9.0/C +4.3/A +4.5/A -2.1/A +6.5/D +8.3/B +6.6/D +8.5/D +4.4/B +5.8/B +5.9/B +9.7/D +1.7/C +8.9/D +6.8/A +6.0/B +6.0/B +4.2/A +4.5/B +4.8/A +5.4/B +5.6/A +5.9/B +6.0/A +6.1/B +6.1/B +2.8/B +4.1/B +4.7/B +5.2/B +5.5/B +2.7/B +2.6/A -.3/D +2.1/B +8.0/D +11.6/A +12.4/A +12.5/A +1.7/C +8.4/D -.6/B +1.9/D +2.8/C +3.3/B +2.2/C +5.4/E +9.2/C +9.2/A +8.3/C +8.2/C +1.3/B +3.9/A +12.0/B +12.1/A +8.6/C +9.0/B +9.2/B +9.9/A +4.2/B +13.8/A +4.1/A +8.3/E +2.0/A +15.7/A +15.9/A +6.8/A +8.0/A +8.1/A +9.1/A +5.3/E +2.6/A +10.1/B NA/ NA/ NA/ NA/ NA/ +10.5/C +10.7/C -3.8/B -3.6/B +2.5/B +1.0/B +7.8/B +9.4/A +9.3/A +6.6/C +6.8/C +9.5/D +7.2/A +2.1/B +4.3/A +2.7/A +2.6/A +2.6/A

TICKER

FRI

$CHG 1WK

PERCENT RETURN 1WK 1MO 1YR

JDST DUST GDJS LABU GDXS INDL VMIN SOXL NAIL UBIO YINN DGLD SVXY XIV TNA TQQQ TECL PILL URTY CEFL BIB MIDU UMDD EURL HBU NGE RUSL USD HOML UOP BZQ EDC FINU RETL DPST FIEU ROM FEEU

23.46 17.68 4.59 34.41 7.02 48.95 29.34 28.96 26.56 26.91 12.82 58.63 61.87 31.69 63.47 103.88 38.31 29.10 73.47 16.65 45.15 24.60 58.00 23.37 18.84 7.39 59.36 86.70 19.89 27.55 38.94 46.10 74.50 38.76 31.95 96.37 78.24 93.10

+5.86 +3.20 +0.78 +4.77 +0.97 +6.57 +3.89 +3.71 +3.36 +3.24 +1.33 +5.87 +6.01 +3.06 +6.04 +9.80 +3.59 +2.65 +6.31 +1.40 +3.77 +2.03 +4.70 +1.87 +1.50 +0.59 +4.63 +6.66 +1.52 +2.06 +2.93 +3.41 +5.50 +2.83 +2.29 +6.88 +5.52 +6.56

+33.3 +22.1 +20.5 +16.1 +16.0 +15.5 +15.3 +14.7 +14.5 +13.7 +11.6 +11.1 +10.8 +10.7 +10.5 +10.4 +10.3 +10.0 +9.4 +9.2 +9.1 +9.0 +8.8 +8.7 +8.7 +8.7 +8.5 +8.3 +8.3 +8.1 +8.1 +8.0 +8.0 +7.9 +7.7 +7.7 +7.6 +7.6

GROWTH

2.5 -2.4 8.6 9.9

3.2 -6.0 6.1 7.4

Mutual Funds Biggest funds by asset rank Fund

TopWeeklyExchangeTradedFunds

BLEND LV

4.0 -2.8 7.3 9.2

11.9 11.4 11.9 5.6 -4.0 11.2 7.7 11.9 8.7 0.8 4.9 11.7 -4.7 7.9 6.0 7.5 11.2 6.3 3.4 SPECIALTY FUNDS 11.0 Equity Energy (ID) 1.7 Health (SH) 10.7 Natural Resources (SN) 6.2 Real Estate (SR) Technology (ST) 9.5 Utilities (SU) 11.3 10.6 TARGET-DATE 4.9 Target-Date 2015 (TD) Target-Date 2020 (TE) 1.6 Target-Date 2025 (TG) 12.5 7.9 INTERNATIONAL 10.3 Divers. Emerging Mkt. (EM) 9.8 Europe Stock (ES) 2.6 Foreign Small/Mid Val (FA) Foreign Large Blend (FB) 11.8 Foreign Large Growth (FG) 11.8 Foreign Small/Mid Gr. (FR) 12.2 Foreign Large Value (FV) 8.3 World Allocation (IH) World Stock (WS) 3.2 8.7 BOND FUNDS 8.3 Interm-Term Bond (CI) 8.9 Interm. Government (GI) 6.4 High Yield Muni (HM) 10.2 High Yield Bond (HY) Muni National Interm (MI) 8.9 Muni National Long (ML) 12.1 Muni Short (MS) 10.1 *– Annualized MID-CAP

FUND

Mutual Fund Categories PCT RETURN 1WK 1MO 1YR RK 5YRS*

SMALL-CAP

ASSETS (in billions) TICKER

NAV

USBdIdxAd 11.75 USBdIdxF 11.75 USBdIdxInv 11.75 Value 101.54 ValueDis 23.79 Fidelity Advisor AstMgr70 19.01 CapDevO 13.68 EmMktIncI d 13.09 FltRateI d 9.38 NewInsA m 26.41 NewInsC m 23.84 NewInsI 26.94 NewInsT m 25.73 StratIncA m 11.71 StratIncI 11.87 TotBondI 10.56 Fidelity Select Biotech d 181.19 ConsStpl d 94.95 Energy d 40.43 HealtCar d 193.29 MedEqSys d 37.90 Pharm d 19.03 Retail d 105.97 Services d 41.44 SwreITSvcs d 123.80 Tech d 119.03 Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg 74.04 500IdxAdvtgInst 74.05 500IdxInstl 74.05 500IdxInv 74.03 ExtMktIdAg d 50.90 IntlIdxAdg d 35.70 IntlIdxAdvtgIns d 35.70 IntlIdxIn d 35.70 TotMktIdAg d 60.37 TotMktIdI d 60.37 First Eagle GlbA m 54.25 OverseasA m 22.97 FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF A m 12.47 FedIntA m 12.48 FrankTemp-Franklin BalA m 11.42 CA TF A m 7.66 DynaTechA m 47.64 EqInA m 22.33 FlxCpGr A m 43.74 GrowAdv 75.20 GrowthA m 75.02 HY TF A m 10.67 HighIncA m 1.73 Income C m 2.19 IncomeA m 2.17 IncomeAdv 2.15 IncomeR6 2.15 InsTF A m 12.45 LoDurTReA m 9.80 NY TF A m 11.53 RisDivAdv 51.20 RisDv C m 50.34 RisDvA m 51.23 SmMdCpGrA m 32.48 StrIncA m 9.35 Strinc C m 9.34 TotalRetA m 9.76 USGovA m 6.37 Utils A m 17.53 FrankTemp-Mutual Discov C m 28.83 Discov Z 29.75 DiscovA m 29.22 QuestZ 15.26 Shares Z 26.91 SharesA m 26.66 SharesR6 26.91 FrankTemp-Templeton Fgn A m 6.48 GlBond C m 11.38 GlBondA m 11.35 GlBondAdv 11.31 GlBondR6 11.31 GrowthA m 21.94 GrowthR6 21.94 WorldA m 14.99 Franklin Templeton FdrInm-TT/FIcAd 12.51 FndAllA m 12.51 HYldTFInA 10.71 Franklin Templeton I GlTlRtAdv 11.37 GE ElfunTr 54.86 ElfunTxE 11.99 S&SInc 11.61 S&SUSEq 48.84 GMO AABdIV 22.23 EmgDbtIV m 9.30 EmgMktsVI d 8.49 IntItVlIV 20.07 QuIII 20.48 QuVI 20.49 USEqAllcVI 14.81 USTrsy 25.00 Gabelli AssetAAA m 56.98 SmCpGrAAA m 47.56 Gateway GatewayA m 29.84 Goldman Sachs GrOppIs 24.05 HiYdMunIs d 9.51 HiYieldIs d 6.20 MidCpVaIs 34.40 ShDuTFIs 10.54 SmCpValIs 52.35 Harbor Bond 11.73 CapApInst 58.58 CapAprInv b 57.02 HiYBdInst d 9.76 IntlInstl 60.73 IntlInv b 60.12 Harding Loevner EmgMkts d 41.47 IntlEq d 17.51

-.01 +3.1/A -.01 +3.1/A -.01 +2.9/A +2.63 -6.6/D +.50 -3.2/C

+2.6/A +2.6/A +2.4/B +8.7/B +9.9/A

+.31 -3.8/C +5.7/C +.36 -4.7/D +8.7/D +.01 +3.0/A +1.9/A +.03 +.1/C +1.7/C +.55 -1.0/B +9.7/D +.50 -1.8/B +8.9/D +.57 -.7/B +10.0/C +.54 -1.3/B +9.4/D +.05 +.4/B +1.8/C +.05 +.6/B +2.1/B +.01 +2.3/C +2.6/A +8.14 +1.24 +.74 +4.77 +.79 +.41 +2.50 +1.16 +3.50 +4.61

-26.3/E +4.7/B -11.6/A -14.0/C +3.1/A -14.8/C +12.7/A +5.1/A +9.3/A -2.6/C

+14.8/C +8.4/C -4.2/A +18.6/A +20.0/A +13.2/D +17.8/A +17.2/A +16.9/A +13.5/C

+1.68 +1.68 +1.68 +1.68 +1.39 +.73 +.73 +.73 +1.42 +1.42

+1.0/A +1.1/A +1.0/A +1.0/A -6.9/D -10.7/C -10.7/C -10.8/C -.6/B -.6/B

+10.6/A +10.7/A +10.7/A +10.6/A +7.9/C +1.6/B +1.6/B +1.5/C +10.1/B +10.0/B

+.47 +.12

/A -1.4/A

+5.1/A +4.0/A

-.02 +4.8/E +3.5/C -.04 +4.4/D +2.6/C +.19 -.01 +1.34 +.48 +.89 +1.65 +1.65 -.02 +.02 +.03 +.04 +.03 +.03 -.01 +.01 -.01 +.89 +.86 +.88 +.78 +.04 +.03 +.03 -.01 +.22

-.7/B +7.0/C -2.9/C +.6/B -6.5/E -.7/B -1.0/B +6.3/D -8.1/E -5.7/E -5.2/E -5.1/E -5.0/E +4.2/E -.3/E +3.4/E +1.6/A +.6/B +1.4/A -9.4/D -2.8/E -3.3/E /E +1.3/D +10.2/A

+4.9/C +4.9/B +11.8/B +7.9/C +8.8/D +11.6/B +11.4/B +3.8/D -.7/E +1.8/E +2.3/D +2.5/D +2.5/D +3.8/B +.7/D +2.3/E +8.5/C +7.5/D +8.3/D +8.2/C +.3/E -.1/E +1.7/D +1.9/B +10.4/A

+.64 +.66 +.65 +.27 +.52 +.52 +.52

-9.2/D -8.3/D -8.6/D -4.6/C -5.6/D -5.9/D -5.5/D

+3.5/D +4.5/D +4.2/D +4.5/A +6.1/C +5.8/C +6.2/C

+.10 +.02 +.02 +.02 +.02 +.61 +.61 +.42

-13.9/D -6.6/E -6.3/E -6.1/E -5.9/E -10.7/E -10.4/E -11.0/E

-.5/D -1.6/E -1.3/D -1.0/D -.9/D +1.9/E +2.3/E +1.4/E

-.04 +4.6/C +2.7/C +.25 -7.3/E +3.3/E -.02 +6.3/D +3.9/D +.01

-6.0/E

-1.3/D

+1.38 -2.7/C +10.7/C -.03 +6.1/C +3.5/C -.01 +2.7/B +2.8/A +1.24 -3.0/C +9.3/C +.01 +.02 +.22 +.41 +.45 +.45 +.26 -.01

-1.9/ +.6/ +3.5/ +3.4/ -15.5/C -5.9/D -14.6/D +.6/C +4.4/A +9.2/C +4.4/A +9.3/C +1.0/ +7.5/ +.2/D +.1/D

+1.36 +1.28

-4.2/D +5.8/E -3.4/B +6.7/C

+.28

+.1/B +3.4/D

+.61 -5.9/C +8.1/C ... +8.1/B +4.6/C +.03 -3.6/ +1.5/ +.84 -9.1/E +6.8/D -.01 +1.5/C +.8/C +1.57 -3.7/B +8.2/B +.02 +1.7/D +1.9/D +1.65 -2.6/C +12.9/A +1.60 -2.9/C +12.5/A +.04 -2.9/D +1.9/C +1.49 -12.6/D +.1/D +1.47 -12.9/D -.3/D +1.20 +.40

-12.9/ -6.8/

-2.7/ +2.3/

FUNDS Direxion GoldMinBear Dir Dly Gold Bear3x Prosh Ultshrt Jr Min Direx Biotech Bull Prsh Ulshrt Gold Min Direx India Bull 3X Rex Volmx In Vx Wk F Direx SOX Bull 3X Direx Homebld Bull ProShs Ult Nasd Biot Direx China Bull 3x CS Velocity 3xInvGld ProShs Short VIX ST CS VS InvVix STerm Direxion SCapBull 3x ProShs UltraPro QQQ Direxion TechBull 3x Direxion Pharma Med Pro UltPro Russ2000 Etracs 2x ClosEndFd ProSh UltraNasdBio Direxion MCapBull3x Pro UltPro MidCap400 Direx Euro Bull 3x ProShs Ultra Homebld Global X Nigeria ETF Direx Russia Bull3x ProSh Ultra Semi Etracs 2xLevHomebldr ProShs Ultra O&G Exp ProShs UltSht Brazil Direxion EmMktBull3x Prosh Ultra Pro Fin Dirx DlyRtlBull3x Direx Reg Banks Bull CS EnhEur50 ETN 9-18 ProSh Ultra Tech Barc FI Enh Europe50

Fund

NAV

Wk Chg

Hartford BalHLSIA 27.53 +.45 BalIncA m 13.56 +.18 BalIncC m 13.38 +.18 CapAprA m 34.05 +.76 CpApHLSIA 44.41 +1.04 DivGrowA m 23.23 +.50 DivGrowI 23.13 +.50 DvGrHLSIA 23.03 +.51 EqIncA m 17.85 +.41 GrOppA m 37.07 +.84 GrOppI 38.36 +.87 MdCpHLSIA 35.02 +1.00 MidCapA m 24.38 +.70 TRBdHLSIA 11.35 +.02 WrldBdI 10.30 ...

Hennessy FocusInv b 72.07 +1.46 Hotchkis & Wiley HighYldI d 11.41 +.06 MidCpValI 31.90 +.91 INVESCO BalAlocA m 10.92 +.14 BalAlocY 11.05 +.15 CharterA m 18.09 +.44 ComstockA m 21.94 +.60 DivDivA m 18.74 +.31 DivDivInv b 18.72 +.30 EqIncomeA m 9.84 +.16 EqIncomeC m 9.67 +.16 EqWSP500A m 48.81 +1.17 EqWSP500Y 49.24 +1.18 GrowIncA m 24.10 +.55 HiYldMuA m 10.33 -.01 IntlGrA m 31.57 +.71 MidCapGrA m 34.10 +.89 MuniIncA m 13.84 -.02 Summit b 16.20 +.43 IVA IntlI d 15.59 +.05 WorldwideA m 16.48 +.08 WorldwideI d 16.49 +.08 Ivy AssetStrA m 21.06 +.21 AssetStrC m 20.07 +.20 AsstStrgI 21.30 +.21 HiIncA m 7.16 +.06 IntlCrEqI 16.26 +.36 ScTechA m 46.80 +1.47 JPMorgan CoreBdUlt 11.79 -.03 CoreBondA m 11.79 -.02 CoreBondSelect 11.78 -.03 CorePlBdU 8.25 -.01 DiscEqUlt 22.23 +.52 EqIncA m 13.96 +.25 EqIncSelect 14.17 +.25 GrAdvA m 14.80 +.39 HighYldSel 7.10 +.02 HighYldUl 7.10 +.02 IntmdTFIs 11.14 -.04 InvBalA m 14.40 +.19 InvConGrA m 12.34 +.11 InvConGrC m 12.28 +.11 InvGrInA m 15.96 +.28 InvGrowA m 18.33 +.41 LgCapGrA m 33.74 +.74 LgCapGrSelect 33.88 +.74 MdCpGrSel 35.46 +.81 MidCapVal m 35.09 +.80 MidCpValI 35.85 +.83 ShDurBndSel 10.86 -.01 ShtDurBdU 10.86 -.01 SmRt2020I 17.98 +.24 SmRt2030A m 18.46 +.33 SmRt2030I 18.55 +.33 SmRt2040I 18.93 +.40 USEquityI 14.09 +.35 USLCpCrPS 27.11 +.71 ValAdvA m 28.75 +.63 ValAdvI 28.94 +.63 James Advantage GoldRainA b 23.90 +.12 Janus BalT 28.78 +.51 EnteprsT 90.83 +2.32 Janus T 34.89 +.82 PerkinsMCVT 16.31 +.32 TwentyT 54.14 +1.73 Jensen QualtyGrI 38.91 +.61 QualtyGrJ b 38.89 +.61 John Hancock BondA m 15.78 +.01 DisValMdCpA m 19.31 +.48 DisValMdCpI 20.00 +.51 DiscValA m 18.17 +.41 DiscValI 17.66 +.39 DiscpValR6 17.68 +.39 FdmtlLgCpCreI 42.85 +1.09 GAbRSI 10.24 +.07 IIToRtNAV 13.50 +.02 IncomeI 6.45 ...

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Fund

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-93.4 -89.0 -78.1 ...

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Continued on next page

Money & Markets

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, May 29, 2016 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; D-5

CEO pay climbs, even as stock prices donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Continued from Page D-1 the three years through 2015.

NO. 1 ON THE CHART The top-paid CEO in this past yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s survey, Expediaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dara Khosrowshahi, made $94.6 million last year.

Most of that came from stock options, which came as part of a new five-and-ahalf-year employment agreement and which vest over several years.

Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll get a chunk of those options, currently valued at $30.4 million, only if heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s able to push the stock up to an average of $170 in the run up to his contractâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s end in September 2020. Expedia stock closed Tuesday at $113.17. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a great example of a pay-for-performance CEO compensation plan,â&#x20AC;? says Sarah Gavin, spokeswoman for Expedia. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really led the company in a turnaround, and this is about him continuing to perform and return real value customers, partners and shareholders over the next five years.â&#x20AC;?

Expediaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stock returned 47 percent last year.

At Viacom, shareholders lost 42 percent in its latest fiscal year, which ended in September. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s even though CEO Philippe Dauman made $54.1 million, a 22 percent raise from the prior year.

Much of Daumanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s compensation was due to a

contract renewal, which included stock and options that vest over several years.

Without the contract renewal, his pay would have dropped 16 percent.

Viacom declined to comment.

THE WIDENING GAP Scrutiny has been increasing on CEO pay, and many Americans say they feel left behind in the economy even though the Great Recession technically ended nearly seven years ago. This recovery has meant big gains for stocks and for CEOs - but not so much for the typical household.

Anger is high. Nearly three quarters of Americans believe CEOs are paid an incorrect amount, relative to the average worker, according to Stanford Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rock Center for Corporate Governance.

And thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s even though most Americans severely underestimate how much CEOs make. The typical American believes bigcompany CEOs average $1 million in pay.

Starting next year, companies will have to begin showing how much more their CEOs make than their typical worker. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s when the Securities and Exchange Commission has told public companies to start disclosing the ratio of its CEOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s compensation versus its median employ-

Longtime customer takes over eatery Continued from Page D-1 It also has a small bakery, where Brocious said they make cinnamon rolls, apple strudels, cranberry orange scones, apple and blueberry turnovers, and a host of flavors of pie.

Plus, she said they make apple dumplings from scratch.

Thee Village Eatinghouse is located on East Kittanning Street among other well-known Smicksburg shops like The Drying Shed, The Country Cupboard, Amish- and countrythemed stores, a winery and more.

The restaurant is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday.

Fund

NAV

Wk Chg

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Fund

NAV

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19.32 14.48 14.85 17.40 32.70 24.57 37.33 23.82 37.91 184.06 16.62 62.68 68.50 16.16 21.84 69.24 70.07 26.36 36.14 12.01 29.83

Wk Chg

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

By The Associated Press The 10 highest-paid CEOs for 2015, as calculated

by The Associated Press and Equilar, an executive data firm.

1. Dara Khosrowshahi, Expedia, $94.6 million, up 881 percent. Expediaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stock return last fiscal year: 47 percent 2. Leslie Moonves, CBS, $56.4 million, up 4 percent. CBSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; stock return: minus 14 percent 3. Philippe Dauman, Viacom, $54.1 million, up 22 percent. Viacomâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stock return: minus 42 percent 4. Leonard Schleifer, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, $47.5 million, up 13 percent. Regeneron Pharmaceuticalsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; stock return: 32 percent 5. Robert Iger, Walt Disney, $43.5 million, down less than 1 percent. Walt Disneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stock return: 17 percent 6. Sandeep Mathrani, General Growth Properties, $39.2 million, up 702 percent. General Growth Propertiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; stock return: minus 1 percent 7. Brian Roberts, Comcast, $36.2 million, up 10 percent. Comcastâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stock return: minus 1 percent 8. Marissa Mayer, Yahoo, $36 million, down 15 percent. Yahooâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stock return: minus 34 percent 9. David Cote, Honeywell International, $33.8 million, up 43 percent. Honeywell Internationalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stock return: 6 percent 10. Marc Benioff, Salesforce.com, $33.4 million, down 16 percent. Salesforce.comâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stock return: 21 percent

ee. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the latest move by the government to shed more light on executive pay.

GIVING THE OK ON PAY While many Americans say theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re angry about how much CEOs are making, the boards of directors

Commodities The price of crude oil fell less than 1 percent, and natural gas prices rose roughly 1 percent. The price of gold and silver fell slightly, both less than 1 percent.

Fund

NAV

METALS Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (lb) Palladium (oz)

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr

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DAILY YTD %CHG %CHG -0.30 +33.2 +0.06 +18.6 -0.49 +35.7 +0.92 -7.2 +0.77 +28.8

1213.80 1220.40 16.18 16.34 982.20 995.80 2.11 2.11 539.60 543.20

AGRICULTURE Cattle (lb) Coffee (lb) Corn (bu) Cotton (lb) Lumber (1,000 bd ft) Orange Juice (lb) Soybeans (bu) Wheat (bu) Wk Chg

UNANTICIPATED CONSEQUENCES

who set their pay arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t.

They say theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re setting pay for performance, and in line with their competitors.

That culture of benchmarking compensation against peers is one reason why pay keeps escalating, says the University of Delawareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Elson.

FUELS Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mm btu) Unleaded Gas (gal)

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-0.54 -0.40 -1.37 +0.52 -0.70

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Regardless of whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fair for CEOs to earn such large checks, a big payday can also be a warning sign for investors.

In corner offices, big pay and stock returns are strong reassurances for CEOs that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing a good job. And that can lead to danger.

After looking at CEOsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; pay and performance from 1994 to 2011, researchers

Interestrates

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose 1.86 percent on Friday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans

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Wk Chg

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Design ~ Print ~ Bind ~ Mail One Stop. One Shop. For all your printing needs.

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A division of Indiana Printing & Publishing Co.

3K Â&#x2021; )[ ZZZ JD]HWWHSULQWHUV FRP Â&#x2021; JD]SULQW#JD]HWWHSULQWHUV FRP ,QGLDQ 6SULQJV 5G ,QGLDQD 3$ Web Offset Printing Sheetfed Offset Printing Digital Printing Full Design & Typesetting Mailing Services

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-5.5/E

found that the highest-paid CEOs in an industry tend to lead their companies to weaker stock returns in ensuing years.

Michael Cooper, a finance professor at the University of Utah and one of the paperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s authors, is quick to say that he canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be sure whether the high pay caused the weaker returns, or whether theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just correlated. But he says a likely explanation is that big paychecks can make CEOs overconfident, particularly when they have little oversight from outside board directors. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It looks like what the overconfident CEOs with weaker governance do is make more acquisitions, wasteful spending and things like that,â&#x20AC;? Cooper says.

Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in the midst of updating the data now, to run through 2015, but the trend seems to have held up. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re building the tables right now,â&#x20AC;? he says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s still very strong.â&#x20AC;?

The APâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s CEO compensation study includes pay data for 341 executives, including some co-CEOs, at S&P 500 companies who have served two full consecutive fiscal years at their respective companies, who filed proxy statements between January 1 and April 30.

The surveyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s data is available at equilar.com/ap2016.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everyone is being compared to everyone else, and everyone wants to be higher,â&#x20AC;? he says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have to get out of this Lake Wobegon and change channels and get back to a pay scheme thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rationally based.â&#x20AC;?

Most shareholders, though, seem to agree with the boards of directors.

Stock holders, whether by themselves or through the mutual funds they own, get the opportunity to vote on whether they think CEO compensation is fair at companiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; annual meetings. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s called the â&#x20AC;&#x153;say-onpayâ&#x20AC;? vote, and companies routinely get more than 70 percent of shares voting in favor of pay packages.

Oftentimes, mutual-fund companies say theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d prefer to talk directly with board directors about changing CEO pay, rather than lodge â&#x20AC;&#x153;Noâ&#x20AC;? votes at the annual meeting. Many say they get better results.

The top 10

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Fund

.27 .44 .64 .87 1.35 1.83 2.64

r s s s s s s

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1YR AGO

2.42 3.90 2.20 7.31 3.63 1.38 3.13

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+0.01 ...

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2.76 4.41 2.23 5.95 3.94 1.85 3.12

NAV

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Wk Chg -.03 -.03 -.02 -.02 -.02 -.01 -.02 -.03 -.01 +.68 -.55 +3.27 +3.38 +.61 +4.70 +.53 +2.26 +.35 +.01 -.01 -.01 -.01 -.01 ... ... ... ...

-.01 +.44 ...

-.01 -.01 +1.60 +4.62 +1.37 +1.60 +1.60 +1.21 +1.10 +1.10 +.68 +.68 +.38 +.80 +2.69 +.21 +.17 +.38 +.25 +.49 +.32 +.59 +.37 +.60 +.64 +.10 +.06 +.09 +.03 -.01 -.01 -.01 +.31 +1.22 +1.22 +1.23 +.28 +2.45 +1.45 +.73 +1.91 +.68 +.68 +.59 +.23 +.55 +.57 +.98 +1.35 +.49 +1.65 +.76 +1.98

%Rtn/Rank 12-Mo 3-Yr +5.5/B +5.6/B +7.6/A +2.1/B +2.2/B +1.0/D +7.9/A +7.3/A +7.1/A -10.1/C +1.8/E -1.1/B -1.0/B -.5/B +.6/A +7.8/C +9.1/A +9.1/A +2.0/A +1.4/A +1.4/A +1.3/B +1.3/A +1.9/A +1.4/A +2.0/A +2.0/A +1.0/B -4.8/C +.7/C +.7/C +.6/C -5.0/C -4.9/B -8.0/C -4.9/B -4.9/B -2.3/B -8.1/C -8.0/C -2.3/B -2.2/B -2.0/C -6.5/D -6.0/C +.2/A -.7/B -1.4/B -2.0/B -2.6/B -3.3/B -4.0/C -4.1/C -4.1/C -4.2/C +.7/A +4.7/A +4.7/A +4.6/A +2.9/A +2.9/A +2.8/A -11.6/C -.5/B -.5/B -.6/B +3.1/A +.3/B -.9/A -.4/A -.2/A +.9/A +.9/A +4.0/A +4.8/A +4.8/A +1.6/A +1.7/A -2.5/C -6.4/E -6.3/E -2.6/C -12.0/D

+3.3/B +3.4/A +4.7/A +1.3/B +1.4/B +.7/C +4.2/A +4.7/A +4.7/A +1.0/D -6.4/E +12.2/A +12.3/A +11.6/B +12.0/B +7.7/C +8.4/B +8.3/B +1.9/A +1.2/B +1.2/B +1.1/B +1.2/B +1.7/A +1.0/A +1.8/A +1.9/A +.8/B +8.6/B -.2/A -.2/A -.3/A +8.2/B +8.4/B +6.9/C +8.4/B +8.4/B +9.6/A +6.8/C +6.9/C +9.4/A +9.6/A +6.0/B +10.5/A +5.2/C +4.2/B +5.0/A +5.5/A +5.8/A +6.1/A +6.3/A +6.4/A +6.4/A +6.4/A +6.4/B +3.6/A NA/ NA/ NA/ +2.5/B +2.5/B +2.4/B +.4/D +10.2/B +10.2/B +10.0/B +7.0/A +10.8/A +9.8/A +13.0/A +13.2/A +9.5/A +9.5/A +10.1/A +5.8/A +5.8/A +7.2/A +7.3/A +7.9/C +8.0/B +8.1/B +7.8/C +.3/D

+1.06 -8.8/D +7.6/C +.94 +4.5/A +13.1/A +1.18 +2.0/A +9.7/A +.28

-6.4/A

-2.8/A

+.08 -14.2/E -.6/E +.14 -2.3/C +8.8/D +.05 -3.7/D +1.8/C +.38 -17.9/E +6.9/E +1.24

-8.8/C +4.8/D

... +1.40 +1.47 +.39 ...

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+.12

-.4/B +4.3/D

+.32 -10.7/D +.55 -10.9/D

+1.6/D +1.5/D

+.37

+6.0/B

-.9/A

Mutual fund footnotes: b - Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA - not available. p - previous day´s net asset value. s - fund split shares during the week. x - fund paid a distribution during the week. Rank: Fundâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s letter grade compared with others in the same group; an A indicates fund performed in the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. 3-year percent return is annualized. Source: Morningstar and the Associated Press.

D-6— Sunday, May 29, 2016

SENIOR CENTER ACTIVITIES The schedules at the Aging Services Inc. social centers for the coming week: Armagh — Armagh Fire Hall, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays only. Activities: Exercise, speakers. (800) 442-8016.

Chestnut Hills — 26 Heybert Drive, Blairsville, 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Activities: Exercise, cards, computer lab, painting class, billiards, Wii. (724) 459-5251.

Homer-Center — Holy Protection of Mary Byzantine Catholic Church, 279 Yellow Creek St., Homer City, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdays only. Activities: Speakers, cards, socialization, computer lab. (800) 442-8016.

Indiana — 1001 Oak St., 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Monday to Friday. Activities: Crafts, billiards, movies, music, Wii, checkers and computer lab. (724) 465-2697.

Mahoning Hills — Route 119, south of Punxsutawney, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday. Activities: Bingo, crafts, cards, computer lab and Wii. (724) 286-3099.

Aultman — Aultman Fire Hall, Aultman, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays only. Activities: Bingo, speakers. (800) 442-8016.

Saltsburg — 212 Point St., Saltsburg, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday. Activities: Crafts, cards and computer lab. (724) 639-9055.

Two Lick Valley — 450 Franklin St., Clymer, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Activities: Games, cards, puzzles, exercise, shopping, Wii and computer lab. (724) 2549820.

Call (724) 349-4500 or (800) 442-8016 by noon the day before to reserve a meal.

MONDAY All centers closed for Memorial Day

TUESDAY Swiss steak with onion gravy, potatoes, stewed zucchini and tomatoes, fruit, cookie, bread Armagh: 10 to 11 a.m.: fitness club with Carole; 11 to 11:30 a.m.: fact or fake; 11:30 a.m. to noon: adult coloring books; 12:45 to 1:45 p.m.: bingo, socialization Chestnut Hills: 10 a.m. to noon: Healthy Steps for Older Adults, Wii, puzzles, cards, selfdirected computer usage and exercise, socialization Indiana: 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Thrift Shop open; 10 to 11 a.m.: computer club; 12:30 p.m.: mahjong club; 1 to 2 p.m.: ASI bingo (three cards for 25 cents); 1 to 3 p.m.: woodcarvers, self-directed computer usage and exercise Saltsburg: 9 to 10 a.m.: community breakfast; 11 a.m.: computer club, cards, puzzles, stretch and flex; 1 p.m.: money bingo, socialization Two Lick: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.: indoor flea market; 10 a.m., plastic canvas club; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., quilters and card club; self-directed fitness club and computer usage; 12:30 p.m., afternoon bingo with Hillsdale Nursing and Rehabilitation; socialization Mahoning Hills: Puzzles, cards, Wii, self-directed computer usage; 1 p.m.: garden party, bingo, socialization

WEDNESDAY Hot turkey sandwich with gravy, O’Brien potatoes, green beans, Mandarin salad, bread Aultman: 10 to 10:30 a.m.: fitness club with Carole and adult coloring books; 11 a.m. to noon: cornhole and outdoor games; 11:30 a.m.: APPRISE; 1 p.m.: bingo and socialization Chestnut Hills: 9 to 10 a.m.: breakfast; 10 a.m.: open painting club; 11 a.m.: candy bingo, billiards, puzzles, self-directed computer usage, socialization Indiana: 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Thrift Shop; 10 a.m.: “Walk About”; 11 a.m. to noon: fitness club with Carole; 1 to 2:30 p.m.: open crafts, billiards, self-directed computer usage, checkers, socialization Saltsburg: (evening) 5 to 6 p.m.: dinner (ham, cheesy potatoes, carrots, freshly baked rolls, brownies and ice cream for $2.50), 50/50 drawing; 6 p.m.: social time, Canal Days prep Two Lick: 9 a.m.: knitting club, mystery shopping trip, self-directed computer usage, socialization Mahoning Hills: Center closed for painting.

THURSDAY Chicken Caesar salad with mixed greens, tomatoes, cucumbers, carrots, cabbage; noodle soup; pears; bread Homer Center: 10 to 11 a.m.: fitness club and adult coloring books; 11 a.m. to noon: cornhole and outdoor games; 11:30 a.m.: APPRISE; 1 p.m.: bingo, socialization Chestnut Hills: 10:30 a.m.: prom memories (bring your pictures), Wii, puzzles, self directed computer usage and fitness, socialization Indiana: 10 a.m. to noon: games, mahjong club, bridge; 11:15 a.m.: “My Plate: Jump Into June With A Healthy Life Style,” self-directed computer usage and fitness, socialization Saltsburg: Canal Days prep; 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.: fitness with Carole, Wii, puzzles, self-directed computer usage, socialization Two Lick: Happy Yappy Day (bring pet pictures); 10 a.m. to noon: open acoustic jam session with the Fun Band, self-directed exercise and computer usage, socialization Mahoning Hills: Closed for painting.

FRIDAY Meatloaf with gravy, whipped potatoes, Italian beans, gelatin with topping, bread Chestnut Hills: 9 to 10 a.m.: breakfast; 11 a.m. to noon: fitness with Carole, Wii, billiards, puzzles, socialization; 1 p.m.: shopping Indiana: 9:15 a.m., fitness with Carole; 10 a.m.: “Walk About”; 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.: bingo with ASI (three cards for 25 cents); 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.: open crafts; 1 to 3 p.m.: Chinese mahjong class with Ron Emerick, socialization Saltsburg: Canal Days prep; 11:30 a.m.: APPRISE, socialization; 5 to 10 p.m.: center booth at Canal Days (open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday) Two Lick: No water aerobics; 11 a.m.: open craft club, self-directed fitness and computer usage; 1 p.m.: exercise and socialization Mahoning Hills: Closed for painting. ❏❏❏ AGING SERVICES INC., Oak Place Building, 1055 Oak St., Indiana. For more information on Aging Services’ programs, services, care management, caregiver support, APPRISE, waiver program, protective services or the Elder Abuse Awareness Program, call (724) 349-4500 or (800) 442-8016. Volunteer opportunities exist.

Family

The Indiana Gazette

COMMUNION BREAKFAST

If you see these people today, be sure to wish them a happy birthday: • Brad Anthony, Plumville • Craig Deemer, New Florence • Robert Pozik Sr., Homer City • Wayne Shank, Blairsville • Skye Stancombe, Ernest • Dan Whitesel, Saltsburg Submitted photo

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS Ct. St. Bernard 339, Indiana, held its annual Communion breakfast May 15 in the St. Bernard Social Hall after the 9:30 a.m. Mass. The guest speaker was Father William Kiel. Pictured, from left, are CDA Chaplain Father Thomas Federline; Ruth Becker, event chairwoman; Josephine Valenti, CDA regent; and Father Kiel.

If you see these people Monday, be sure to wish them a happy birthday: • Sue Bartow, Bolivar • Brenda Bell, Blairsville • Brian Burns, Creekside • Dakota Huffman, Blairsville • Izabella Sprague, Blairsville

HUMAN SERVICES CALENDAR ANNOUNCEMENTS • Naloxone (Narcan) training is offered by the Armstrong Indiana Clarion Drug and Alcohol Commission, Naloxone is a medication that can reverse an overdose caused by an opioid drug (i.e., prescription pain medication or heroin). It blocks the effects of opioids on the brain and restores breathing within two to eight minutes to prevent death. Anyone can obtain free naloxone by completing training with a staff member. Call to schedule an appointment in Indiana County at (724) 463-7860 or in Armstrong County at (724) 545-1614. The next session is from 6 to 8 p.m. May 19 at the Apollo Assembly of God, located at 609 First St. in Apollo.

• The PA Department of Health is offering vaccines/ immunizations by appointment only from 9 to 11 a.m.

May 23 at the Indiana County State Health Center, 75 N. Second St., Indiana, and 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. May 18 at the Blairsville Community Center, 101 E. North Ave., Blairsville. Vaccinations/immunizations are free or $5 per visit, depending on eligibility.

For more information and to schedule an appointment, call (724) 357-2995.

• The Southwestern PA Food Security Partnership (SNAP) works to provide people and families with the resources necessary to buy food with food stamps. For more information, contact Amber, Indiana County SNAP outreach coordinator, at (724) 219-9618.

• The Salvation Army Food Pantry is open to the public.

Photo ID is required and appointments are encouraged but not mandatory.

• The Indiana County Department of Human Services and the United Way of Indiana County have partnered with PA 2-1-1 Southwest to bring a free Human Services Helpline to Indiana County.

County residents are able to dial 211 and be connected with a live operator 24 hours per day, seven days a week, who can connect them with human services help. Please share this number with family and friends who may not be sure where to turn for help with such things as emergency shelter, food banks, crisis intervention, child care, and other health and human service resources. Go to www. pa211sw.org; www.uwind ianacounty.org or www.hu manservices-countyofindiana.org for more information.

• Aging Services Inc.’s Apprise Program is a free health insurance counseling program designed to help all Pennsylvanians with Medicare. Counselors are trained staff and volunteers who can answer questions and provide objective, easyto-understand information about Medicare. For more information, call (724) 3494500.

• Aging Services Inc.runs a thrift shop from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2 p.m. weekdays at the Indiana Social Center, 1001 Oak St., Indiana. Donations of gently used clothing are accepted. Call (724) 3494500 for more information.

• The Saltsburg Social Center will hold a community breakfast from 9 to 10 a.m. every Tuesday. Breakfast is open to the public and no reservations are needed. For more information, call (724) 639-9055.

• Senior Employment Program is seeking people 55

and older who are interested in working for the elderly, performing minor home repairs and yard maintenance, and providing transportation to local and Pittsburgh area appointments. Those who need to hire someone to care for a loved one are also invited to reach out. For more information, call (724) 349-4500 or (800) 442-8016.

• Creekside Area Food Pantry, for residents of Creekside, Ernest and Washington Township, is open from 10 a.m. to noon the second Thursday of the month at the Creekside United Methodist Church. Appointment times are also available. For more information, call (724) 463-6004.

• A variety of free clothing for children and adults will be available at Christos Clothes Closet from 10 a.m. to noon on generally the second or third Saturday of every other month at Homer City United Presbyterian Church, 40 E. Elm St., Homer City. The next day is May 14. For more information, call (724) 479-2695.

• Community Kitchen is looking for volunteers to help prepare and serve meals. The kitchen is open from 4 to 6 p.m. the first Thursday of the month at Dixonville Wesleyan Church Social Hall, the second Thursday of the month at Church of the Resurrection, Clymer, and the third Thursday of the month at Penn Run Christian Outreach Center. For more information, call Cindy Briggs at (724) 397-9498 or visit sites.google.com/site/dwc communitykitchen.

• Katie’s Closet provides a wide variety of free clothing for adults and children from 9 to 11 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. every Monday at Zion Lutheran Church (upstairs) on the corner of Church and Sixth streets in Indiana.

• First United Methodist Church of Marion Center’s Clothing Closet provides free clothing from 9 a.m. to noon every Tuesday in Marion Center. For more information, call (724)-397-5517.

• Free clothing will be available the last Saturday of the month at Jacksonville Presbyterian Church’s clothing closet in Kent. For more information and time, call (724) 726-8895 or (724) 4798237.

• Calvary United Methodist Church’s Clothes of Many Colors free clothing closet in Brush Valley will be open from 1 to 3 p.m. the first Wednesday of every month, weather permitting. For more information, call (724) 4798290.

• My Best Friend’s Closet, sponsored by the Saltsburg United Methodist Church, takes place from 9 a.m. to noon the second Saturday of every other month. The next day for this free gently used clothing closet is June 11.

• The Indiana County Chapter of the American Red Cross is looking for donors. If you are 16 years of age or older, weigh at least 105 pounds and are in good health, you may donate blood every 56 days. Minors must have parental permission. No appointment is necessary. Call (800) RED-CROSS for more information.

CLASSES • “All About Baby” workshops focus on getting to know baby, visits to the doctor, immunizations, bathtime fussiness, safety, child care and infant nutrition. It is held at the Indiana Regional Med-

ical Center’s Urgi Care Center, second floor. For costs, dates and times, call (724) 3577075.

• Childbirth/Infant Care Classes are offered at various times and locations through Excela Health, Latrobe. For more information, call (877) 771-1234.

• Six classes to teach volunteers how to help in time of disaster are offered by the Indiana headquarters of the American Red Cross: Disaster Services: An Overview teaches how the Red Cross fits in when there is a disaster and how you can help your community.

Disaster Health Services Orientation teaches participants to organize and administer a disaster at the local level and to initiate a larger operation.

Disaster Mental Health Services: An Overview helps participants learn how DMHS supports disaster relief workers and people affected by disasters.

Logistics – Disaster Preparedness Training is a study providing the support services for a disaster relief operation, including transportation, facilities and supplies.

Shelter Operations teaches the process of opening and properly managing a shelter through the American Red Cross.

Survey/Damage Assessment teaches how to make assessment of damage to homes and areas affected by disaster through American Red Cross. Disaster Services.

For more information on any of these programs, call (724) 465-5678.

• Infant/Child CPR, a 2½hour workshop concentrating on learning what to do for an infant or child who is choking or has a respiratory or cardiac arrest, is held at Indiana Regional Medical Center. For more information, date and time, call (724) 3577075. The cost is $25 per person.

• IRMC presents “Empower3 Yourself & Your Health” from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of every month for those between the ages of 18 and 64 who do not have health insurance. Get support for a healthier and happier you. The workshop is free and held in IRMC’s private dining room. For more information and to register, call (724) 427-2763.

• New Baby Day Camp, for children ages 3 to 7 whose family is expecting a new baby, gives siblings-to-be lessons before the new baby comes home. For more information, call Indiana Regional Medical Center at (724) 3577075.

MEETINGS • The Armstrong-Indiana Drug Free Communities Coalition will meet from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesday at the Elderton Towne Hall. A free breakfast will be provided. Contact Jennifer McCroskey at jmccroskey@ aidac.org or call (724) 3542746 ext. 309 for more information.

• A Community Support Program meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Indiana Borough Building, Indiana. Call Joe Budjos at (724) 349-3350 or (724) 548 3451 for more information.

COMING EVENTS Donations of useable items for the ARC Garage Sale will be accepted at Mack Park from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to

noon on Saturdays. The garage sale will be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, and again at 8 a.m. June 17 and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 18. No tube-type TVs or computer monitors will be accepted. Contact the ARC of Indiana County for more information at (724) 349-8230 or info@arcindi ana.org.

FAMILY SUPPORT • AL-ANON meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday at The Open Door in Indiana, address (724) 726-5406, and 8 p.m. every Friday at Marion Center Presbyterian Church, (724) 397-8606, for family and friends of alcohol and drug addicts.

• Brain Injury Outreach and Support program is for those who suffer from a brain injury, their family members and anyone who would like to be a peer or mentor for someone with a brain injury.

For more information, contact Lisa Cullen, project coordinator, at (800) 237-9009 or at lcullen@cilscpa.org.

• Caregiver’s Support Group, a monthly support group for caregivers of people 60 years of age and older, offers caregiving tips and emotional support. Meetings are at 2 p.m. the last Wednesday of the month.

For more information, call Rene at (724) 349-4500 or (800) 442-8016.

• Diabetes Support Group provides a dietitian and clinical nurse specialists to help people with diabetes develop and practice self-management.

For more information, call Indiana Regional Medical Center at (724) 357-7164.

• The Hearing Loss Association of Pennsylvania meets at 10 a.m. the third Saturday of the month at the DePaul School for Hearing and Speech, Pittsburgh. For more information, call (412) 7679769.

• Living with Ostomy Education and Support meets 6 to 8 p.m. at Excela Health Westmoreland Hospital. For information, call (877) 7711234.

• Myasthenia Gravis Association offers monthly faceto-face support group meetings. For dates and times, call (412) 566-1545 or visit www. mgawpa.org. A virtual support group is available at www.facebook.com/mgaw pa.

• “One Stitch at a Time,” a knitting and sharing hour, is offered at 10 a.m. the first and third Tuesday of the month at Indiana Regional Medical Center’s Women’s Imaging Center library. This hour is for women in cancer treatment or those who are moving beyond cancer. Call (724) 3578081.

• “Reach to Recovery” is for newly diagnosed breast cancer patients to receive support, information and resources through visits and conversations with trained breast cancer survivors. Call (800) 227-2345.

• Trauma Services Caregiver Support Group meets from 6 to 7:30 p.m. every fourth Monday of the month at the Family Behavioral Resources Clinic. This group is designed for parents, caregivers and foster parents of children who have experienced loss, out-of-home placement, adoption or other emotionally charged events. Register with Katie Stormer at (724) 465-0369 or at kstormer@ familybehavioralresources. com.

Food

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — D-7

Dorm chef graduates to hungry new world

By VERENA DOBNIK Associated Press

NEW YORK — As a student at Columbia University, Jonah Reider wowed foodies and rankled city health officials by opening an exclusive supper club in his dorm.

His culinary chutzpah, and the long waiting list for a seat at one of his unorthodox dinners, earned him write-ups in newspapers and magazines and even an appearance on “The Late Show” with Stephen Colbert.

But after graduating this spring, the 22-year-old whiz chef from Newton, Mass., is facing the same reality as a lot of other new college grads.

He’s looking for a place to live and a way to make a living.

Four months after leaving his dorm, Reider is being booted from the Columbiaowned apartment where he hosted the latest incarnation of his supper club. His eviction comes amid pressure from the university

The Associated Press

JONAH REIDER was named one of The New York Times “30 under 30” creative achievers. and city health officials, who said he was operating a restaurant under the radar of food inspectors.

“I don’t mind if I live in a squalid little New York apartment,” Reider says, adding that he has just one requirement: “a nice kitchen.”

His goal is to earn a living staging “wild, crazy events” for companies including,

perhaps, fashion houses and hotels.

A few gigs already have started to materialize.

Last week, just a day before he graduated, the economics and sociology major cooked up his “experimental cuisine” for 90 guests who gathered at a Fifth Avenue mansion for an evening of music with Grammy-nominated con-

ductor Andrew Cyr and the Metropolis Ensemble. His dishes included whipped bone marrow with watermelon radish and fennel, and raw scallops with pink lemon, charred ramp oil, rhubarb and black salt.

He’s also lined up to film a Web series, appear at a Chicago cooking conference and prepare a series of meals at a Manhattan art

gallery, with visitors helping to choose and mix ingredients amid artful ceramics and furniture.

“I’m going to figure out how to make it all work,” he insists.

Reider’s cooking career started when he and his friends at Newton South High School formed a grilling club.

He had no formal training in cooking last September when he started his Columbia dorm supper club, which he called Pith, for the white outer part of an orange or lemon.

With a mere four seats around one table and reservations available only online, Pith had no choice but to start small. But after one news outlet dubbed it “New York’s hottest new restaurant,” the waiting list quickly grew to thousands of wannabe guests.

For his last semester, Reider moved into a Columbia-owned apartment. He had a lease through August, but recently got a letter terminating his lease at the end of this month. Reider

contended he made no money from the supper club, asking diners only to chip in about $15 toward groceries. Columbia officials declined to comment.

Others haven’t hesitated to heap praise.

“That is fantastic,” exclaimed Colbert last year on “The Late Show” after biting into a honey-filled phyllo dough dessert infused with black truffle.

“That is delicious, unexpected.”

Famed food critic Ruth Reichl, who attended one of Reider’s meals at a mutual friend’s house, later blogged that she found his fare “impossible to stop eating.” And The New York Times named him one of its “30 under 30” creative achievers.

As for what the future holds, Reider says he has no regrets about breaking from most of his Ivy League classmates and choosing an unconventional path.

“I don’t really care,” he says. “I’m so excited about the cooking and the people I’m meeting.”

SHAKE-A-SALAD

Healthy meals to look at first, then eat

By DANIEL NEMAN

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

THE ULTIMATE

Grilled cheese, BLT marry

By KATIE WORKMAN Associated Press

Several weeks ago when we rolled out the grill for the first time of the season, there was much joy. What to grill first? Ribs? Burgers?

Pizza? So many choices.

This is the sandwich that triumphed: A marriage of a summer BLT and an actually grilledgrilled-cheese sandwich.

THE ULTIMATE GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH Servings: 4 8 slices sourdough bread 4 teaspoons unsalted butter, softened 1 1/3 cups shredded sharp cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 8 strips cooked bacon 8 large pieces romaine lettuce or iceberg 3 plum tomatoes, sliced Salt and pepper Preheat the grill to medium low.

Butter one side of each of the pieces of bread.

Evenly divide the cheese between 4 slices of the bread, on the un-buttered sides. Place all of the bread, buttered side down, on the grill and cover the grill. Grill the bread until the bottom is lightly marked with grill marks and the cheese is melted.

You may need to remove the plain pieces of bread first, and move the cheese covered pieces to the top grill rack and cover the grill for a couple of extra minutes, so that the cheese melts but the bottoms of the bread slices don’t burn.

Spread the mayonnaise evenly over the unbuttered sides of the 4 pieces of plain toast. On the melted cheese slices, layer the bacon, lettuce and tomatoes, and season with salt and pepper.

Place the mayonnaise spread slices mayo-side down on the sandwiches, slice and eat warm.

They say we first eat with our eyes.

Gastroenterologists may disagree, but we know what is meant: The visual appearance of food is part of the experience of eating it.

Often, the better it looks, the better it tastes.

And that may be the reasoning behind a tasty new trend of boxing up salads in see-through containers. It’s like a layered salad — or one of those make-yourown-cookie jars — but in just one portion.

It’s a great way to whet your appetite before you even get your salad on a plate. And there are even some people who just eat the salad in layers out of the container.

The idea of what I call Shake-a-Salad appears to have originated with the folks at Ziploc who, not coincidentally, also developed a clear plastic cylinder in which to put the salad. But anything clear and tall and straight will do — a Mason jar, for instance, though there will be a bit of a bottleneck at the top.

There are only a couple of rules to follow when making a Shake-a-Salad. You want to build it with layers of the sturdiest and heaviest items on the bottom, so they don’t crush the more delicate layers. And because the dressing is obviously going to find its way to the bottom, you don’t want to put lettuce there, which will wilt in the dressing, or items such as grains or croutons that will absorb it.

I made three, just for kicks.

The first, Pad Thai Salad with Peanut Sesame Dressing, was developed by Ziploc specifically to be used in one of these containers.

It was created to have a strong visual appeal — because we eat first with our eyes — and it is gorgeous.

It’s so beautiful you’ll almost hate to eat it.

Included are all the ingredients for pad Thai except the one that actually defines the dish, the rice noodles. But the rest is there: chicken, peanuts, scallions, sesame seeds, cilantro and bean sprouts, plus ingredients chosen as much for the way they look as the way they taste — red cabbage, carrots and red bell peppers.

Still, the real star of this salad is the peanut sesame dressing. Thick, hearty and drenched in peanutsesame flavors, this is a dressing to remember for any number of salads based on lettuce, kale or cabbage.

Why, it would even be delicious on a salad served on a plate.

Shake-a-Salad No. 2 was a mixture of farro, roasted chickpeas and feta cheese, along with a spicy — but very light — dressing. The genius of this salad is the amazing way the rich nuttiness of the farro becomes instantly enlivened when it meets the briny saltiness of the feta. The roasted chickpeas are only a crunchy icing on the cake.

But what if you can’t find farro? The ancient grain, which has been around since the time of Mesopotamia, is often absent from supermarket shelves (though it can also be found just as often). If your local store does not carry farro, you can easily substitute brown rice with very similarly happy results.

My final Shake-a-Salad makes full use of one of those classic food combinations, beets and oranges.

Arugula adds a peppery punch, which is nicely smoothed out by a mild dressing sparked by a hint of orange juice. Walnuts on top keep the salad solid and sophisticated.

When you pull out your clear cylinder with beets and oranges and other goodness, your colleagues or schoolmates will be impressed by your good taste.

But even that good taste won’t taste as good as your salad.

PAD THAI SALAD WITH PEANUT SESAME DRESSING Yield: 4 servings 3 tablespoons rice wine vinegar ¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons toasted sesame oil 2 tablespoons creamy peanut butter 1 tablespoon honey 3 tablespoons tamari or soy sauce 1 teaspoon sriracha, optional ½ small red cabbage, shredded ¼ cup cilantro, roughly chopped 2 cooked chicken breasts, chopped or shredded 4 ounces lettuce 2 red bell peppers, seeded and diced 1 cup bean sprouts 2 carrots, peeled into ribbons 4 scallions, thinly sliced 1 cup roasted and salted peanuts 3 tablespoons sesame seeds Whisk together the vinegar, olive oil and sesame oil until emulsified; then whisk in the peanut butter, honey, tamari and optional sriracha until smooth. Taste and adjust if needed.

Place dressing in the bottom of 4 tall containers. Mix together cabbage and

THE IDEA of Shake-aSalad appears to have originated with the folks at Ziploc, who also developed a clear plastic cylinder in which to make it.

But anything clear and tall and straight will do, like a Mason jar.

But there will be a bit of a bottleneck at the top.

The Associated Press

cilantro, and portion this mixture out into each container. Add layers of chicken, lettuce, red peppers, bean sprouts, carrots, scallions, peanuts and sesame seeds. Refrigerate until serving.

Per serving: 602 calories; 45 g fat; 7 g saturated fat; 37 mg cholesterol; 29 g protein; 28 g carbohydrate; 14 g sugar; 7 g fiber; 1,113 mg sodium; 122 mg calcium.

Adapted from a recipe by Ziploc FARRO, FETA AND ROASTED CHICKPEA SALAD Yield: 4 servings 1 (15-ounce) can chickpeas 1 tablespoon olive oil ¾ teaspoon salt, divided 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 cup farro or brown rice 2 tablespoons fish sauce 3 tablespoons lime juice 3 tablespoons brown sugar 6 tablespoons (3 ounces) water 1 medium garlic clove, very thinly sliced 1 Thai chile, very thinly sliced (or serrano chile) 6 ounces crumbled feta cheese 4 carrots, peeled and sliced 2 tablespoons cilantro, chopped

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Drain and rinse chickpeas, and toss in a bowl with olive oil, ¼ teaspoon of the salt and pepper. Place on a baking sheet and roast until golden brown and crunchy, about 30 minutes, occasionally shaking the pan.

Meanwhile, make farro according to package instructions, using remaining teaspoon salt.

In a small bowl, combine the fish sauce, lime juice, brown sugar, water, garlic and chile. Whisk well. If too strong, add more water, 1 tablespoon at a time.

Place dressing on the bottom of 4 tall containers.

Portion out roasted chickpeas into each container, and layer farro, feta, carrots and cilantro. Refrigerate until serving.

Per serving: 504 calories; 16 g fat; 7 g saturated fat; 38 mg cholesterol; 21 g protein; 73 g carbohydrate; 20 g sugar; 12 g fiber; 1,866 mg sodium; 335 mg calcium.

Adapted from a recipe by Ziploc BEET, ORANGE AND ARUGULA SALAD Yield: 4 servings 1 tablespoon orange juice, preferably fresh 1 teaspoon balsamic vinegar

1 tablespoon sherry vinegar or red wine vinegar Salt and pepper to taste 3 tablespoons grapeseed oil or sunflower oil 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil 2 large or 4 small cooked beets, peeled and sliced 4 cups baby arugula 1 pound oranges, peeled and pith removed, cut into slices, half-moons or supremes 2 tablespoons chopped cilantro ¼ cup chopped walnuts (1 ounce) In a small bowl or measuring cup, whisk together the orange juice, balsamic vinegar, sherry or red wine vinegar, salt, pepper and oils. Taste and adjust the acidity, adding a little more vinegar or orange juice if desired.

Place dressing in 4 tall containers. Portion out beets into each container.

Add layers of arugula, oranges, cilantro and walnuts. Refrigerate until serving.

Per serving: 244 calories; 19 g fat; 2 g saturated fat; no cholesterol; 3 g protein; 18 g carbohydrate; 13 g sugar; 5 g fiber; 55 mg sodium; 84 mg calcium.

— Adapted from the New York Times

Et Cetera

D-8 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sunday, May 29, 2016

TODAY IN HISTORY

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, May 29, the 150th day of 2016.

There are 216 days left in the year.

Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Highlight in History: On May 29, 1953, Mount Everest was conquered as Edmund Hillary of New Zealand and Tensing Norgay of Nepal became the first climbers to reach the summit.

On this date: In 1765, Patrick Henry denounced the Stamp Act before Virginiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s House of Burgesses.

In 1790, Rhode Island became the 13th original colony to ratify the United States Constitution.

In 1848, Wisconsin became the 30th state of the union.

In 1912, the ballet â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Apres-midi dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;un Fauneâ&#x20AC;?

(The Afternoon of a Faun), with music by Claude Debussy, premiered in Paris with Vaslav Nijinsky dancing the title role.

In 1913, the ballet â&#x20AC;&#x153;Le Sacre du printempsâ&#x20AC;? (The Rite of Spring), with music

by Igor Stravinsky and choreography by Vaslav Nijinsky, had its chaotic world premiere in Paris.

The D.H. Lawrence novel â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sons and Loversâ&#x20AC;? was first published by Duckworth & Co. of London, albeit in an expurgated version.

In 1917, the 35th president of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was born in Brookline, Mass.

In 1932, World War I veterans began arriving in Washington to demand cash bonuses they werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t scheduled to receive until 1945.

In 1943, Norman Rockwellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s portrait of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rosie the Riveterâ&#x20AC;? appeared on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post. (The model for Rockwellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rosie, Mary Doyle Keefe, died in April 2015 at age 92.)

In 1961, a couple in Paynesville, W.Va., became the first recipients of food stamps under a pilot program created by President John F. Kennedy.

In 1973, Tom Bradley was elected the first black mayor of Los Angeles, defeating incumbent Sam Yorty.

In 1985, 39 people were killed at the European Cup Final in Brussels when rioting broke out and a wall separating British and Italian soccer fans collapsed.

In 1999, Discovery became the first space shuttle to dock with the International Space Station.

Olusegun Obasanjo became Nigeriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first civilian president in 15 years, ending a string of military regimes.

Ten years ago: President George W. Bush, delivering a Memorial Day message at Arlington National Cemetery, said the United States needed to continue fighting the war on terror in the name of those had already given their life in the cause. A car bomb exploded in Baghdad, killing U.S. Army Capt. James Alex Funkhouser Jr.; two British members of a CBS News crew, Paul Douglas and James Brolan; and an Iraqi interpreter, and also seriously injuring CBS correspondent Kimberly Dozier. A U.S. military truck crashed into traffic in Kabul, Afghanistan, killing five people and sparking violent protests across the country that claimed some 20 lives.

Five years ago: A week after Joplin, Mo., was nearly leveled by the deadliest tornado to strike the U.S in decades, President Barack Obama visited the city to offer hope to survivors and promises of help. JR Hildebrand was one turn away from winning the Indi-

anapolis 500 when he skidded high into the wall on the final turn and Dan Wheldon drove past to claim an improbable second Indy 500 win in his first race of the year.

One year ago: The Obama administration formally removed Cuba from the U.S. terrorism blacklist. Nigeriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new president, Muhammadu Buhari, was sworn in with a pledge to tackle the Islamic extremist group Boko Haram â&#x20AC;&#x153;head on.â&#x20AC;?

Veteran character actress Betsy Palmer, 88, died in Danbury, Conn.

Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Birthdays: Former Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent is 78.

Motorsports Hall of Famer Al Unser is 77. Actor Kevin Conway is 74. Actor Helmut Berger is 72. Rock singer Gary Brooker (Procol Harum) is 71.

Actor Anthony Geary is 69. Actor Cotter Smith is 67. Singer Rebbie Jackson is 66. Movie composer Danny Elfman is 63. Singer LaToya Jackson is 60. Actor Ted Levine is 59. Actress Annette Bening is 58.

Actor Rupert Everett is 57.

Actor Adrian Paul is 57.

Singer Melissa Etheridge is 55. Actress Lisa Whelchel is 53. Actress Tracey Bregman is 53.

Rock musician Noel Gallagher is 49. Singer Jayski McGowan (Quad City DJâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s) is 49. Actor Anthony Azizi is 47. Rock musician Chan Kinchla (Blues Traveler) is 47. Rock musician Mark Lee (Third Day) is 43. Cartoonist Aaron McGruder (â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Boondocksâ&#x20AC;?) is 42.

Singer Melanie Brown (Spice Girls) is 41. Rapper Playa Poncho is 41. Latin singer Fonseca is 37. Actor Blake Foster is 31. Actor Brandon Mychal Smith is 27. Actress Kristen Alderson is 25. Actress Lorelei Linklater is 23.

The Indiana Gazette

Domestic violence reports often leave lasting damage

By SANDY COHEN

AP Entertainment Writer

LOS ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Fans can be deeply forgiving, willing to look past their favorite starâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s terrible drug addiction, ugly custody battle or ignorant remarks.

But accusations of domestic violence often leave a lasting impression on a celebrityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s image. Chris Brown may be winning Grammys, but nobodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s forgotten what happened with Rihanna.

Globally beloved Johnny Depp will continue to be popular and make millions as a movie star, despite his wifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s allegations that he was physically abusive throughout their relationship.

But heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have a permanent edge now that no camera lens can soften. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Johnny Depp was very well-liked by women and I think these accusations are going to stain him,â&#x20AC;? said longtime Hollywood publicist Michael Levine. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very hard (to overcome), even if the woman recants.â&#x20AC;?

Amber Heard, who cited irreconcilable differences when she filed for divorce

JOHNNY DEPP ... accused of assault from Depp earlier this week, appeared in a Los Angeles courtroom Friday to request a restraining order against her husband of 15 months. A judge ordered Depp to stay away from Heard and not to attempt contact with her before a June 17 hearing.

Heard said in a sworn declaration that Depp threw her cellphone at her during a fight Saturday, striking her cheek and eye.

She submitted a picture of her bruised face when she applied for a restraining order Friday.

She also wrote that the actor pulled her hair, screamed at her and re-

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DEAR ABBY: Ever since my bratty stepsister came into the picture, I feel like I get less attention than her. Just because her parents are not together doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mean sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s so much more special than me that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s OK for her to be mean to me without

DEAR ABBY

getting in trouble.

When I yell at her and tell her to stop, she hisses at me like a cat and throws a fit and says she wants to go home. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not a psychologist, but I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think this is normal. What do you think I should do? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; STEPSISTER IN MICHIGAN DEAR STEPSISTER: For a moment, put yourself in her shoes. Her parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; marriage broke apart, and one of them left and has made a new life with a new family. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possible that sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s afraid you have â&#x20AC;&#x153;replaced herâ&#x20AC;? in that parentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s affections.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a pretty painful thought, and she may blame you even though it is not your fault.

Talk privately to your parents about this.

Ask them if they can reassure her so she wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take her hurt feelings out on you.

And one more thing: Stop yelling! Yelling only escalates the situation; it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t solve anything.

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Manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s long fingernails are touchy subject for girlfriend

peatedly hit her and violently grabbed her face.

Los Angeles Police responded to a domestic violence call at the coupleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home on May 21, but the person who made the call declined to file charges and officers determined no crime occurred.

Deppâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s publicist did not respond to a request for comment Friday.

As with Brown, Mel Gibson and football star Ray Rice, allegations of domestic violence have staying power, particularly when thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s physical evidence.

Heard said Depp was drunk and high when he allegedly assaulted her last week and on other occasions.

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LEISURE

SECTION

FAMILY The Indiana Gazette

E

Sunday, May 29, 2016

MANGO AND AVOCADO SALSA

Getty Images

GUESTS WILL have a blast adding nontraditional toppings to hot dogs and brats.

BARBECUE POPCORN SEASONING

Summer celebrations Dishes to make you the star of the party When you combine the company of family and friends, the dazzling lights of a fireworks display and the mouthwatering flavors of a home-cooked meal, you have all the ingredients necessary for a fantastic summer picnic. Whether you’re hosting the party or preparing a dish to share, these tasty options will make you the star of the celebration.

ADD SOME SIZZLE WITH A BRAT BAR Let guests have a blast taking their juicy grilled dogs and brats to a new level with a topping station containing all the traditional favorites and a few unexpected twists: • Ketchup and mustard (with flavor variations for added zing) • Other sauces, such as barbecue or Sriracha • Chopped fresh and grilled onions • Chili (homemade or from a can) • Peppers packing varying degrees of heat • Pickle spears and relish • Sauerkraut or cole slaw • Assorted shredded and crumbled cheeses

THE PERFECT SUMMER SNACK As you plan your celebratory menus, be sure to include a true American original — popcorn, which is naturally low in fat and calories, and versatile enough to be topped with any number of flavorings. This perfectly seasoned snack mix will be your “goto” for parties or get-togethers all summer long. Make ahead of time, store in an airtight contain-

er and then sprinkle on warm popcorn when you need a quick, savory snack. For more simple, tasty and festive popcorn recipes, visit popcorn.org.

BARBECUE POPCORN SEASONING MIX Makes about 1/3 cup 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 tablespoon paprika 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chili powder 1teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon cumin ½ teaspoon cardamom ½ teaspoon celery salt 1¼ teaspoons cayenne pepper In small bowl, mix all ingredients together. Store mixture in airtight container.

To use: Pour melted butter over warm popcorn or spray popped popcorn with cooking spray.

Sprinkle popcorn with 2 teaspoons of seasoning mix for each quart of popcorn.

SPICE UP THE FESTIVITIES WITH SUPERFRUIT Take grilled chicken or fish up a notch in flavor and nutrition at your gathering with this Mango and Avocado Salsa. This salsa’s star ingredient is the super fruit mango, which is an excellent source of vitamins A and C. It is also a good source of fiber and adds a delicious hint of tropical flavor to the menu. For more delicious mango recipes, visit mango.org.

MANGO AND AVOCADO SALSA Prep time: 10 minutes

Servings: 8 2 firm but ripe mangos, peeled, pitted and diced 2 firm but ripe avocados, peeled, pitted and diced 2 tablespoons Serrano pepper, seeded and minced ¼ cup red onion, diced ¼ cup red pepper, diced 2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro leaves 1 lime, zested and juiced 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil Combine all ingredients. Allow to sit at room temperature for 10 minutes before serving to allow flavors to blend.

Serving suggestions: Pairs well with grilled chicken or grilled fish, such as tuna or mahi mahi.

Nutritional information per serving: 112 calories; 1 g protein; 13 g carbohydrates; 7 g fat (54% calories from fat); 0 mg cholesterol; 8 mg sodium; 325 mg potassium; 2 g fiber.

BLUEBERRY VANILLA ICE CREAM CAKE WITH CREAM CHEESE FROSTING Find more sweet and healthier dessert recipes at TheCuri ousCreamery.com.

A SWEET, CREAMY GRAND FINALE

BLUEBERRY VANILLA ICE CREAM CAKE WITH CREAM CHEESE FROSTING

Nothing pairs with a summer fireworks show quite like a delicious, festive dessert you can make yourself. The Curious Creamery’s Ice Cream Cake Mix provides a simple way to make a delicious and impressive dessert for your party — no ice cream machine required.

This Blueberry Vanilla Ice Cream Cake with Cream Cheese Frosting uses a puree of fresh blueberries for a base that is topped with rich cream cheese frosting. Strawberries add a touch of color to this festive summer treat.

Prep time: 20 minutes Freezing time: 6-12 hours Servings: 10-12 10 ounces (about 2 cups) fresh blueberries, cold, plus extra for decorating 16.9 ounces heavy whipping cream, cold 6 ounces white granulated sugar, chilled 1 packet The Curious Creamery Vanilla Ice Cream Cake Mix 1 tub (14 ounces) cream cheese frosting Sliced strawberries In blender or food processor, puree 10 ounces blueberries until

smooth, then place in refrigerator.

Pour heavy whipping cream in bowl of stand mixer fitted with whisk attachment. Add sugar.

Pour in ice cream cake mix and then add blueberry puree.

Mix on low for 30 seconds.

Cover mixing bowl with dish towel to prevent splattering. Turn mixer to high and mix for 4 minutes. The mixture will become wavy and creamy, and almost double in volume.

Pour mixture into 9-inch springform pan. Cover with plastic wrap and freeze at least 6 hours.

Once frozen, ice cream cake will easily release from pan.

Remove sides of pan and decorate cake with frosting and berries. Return to freezer until ready to slice and serve.

— Courtesy of Family Features

How to throw the perfect picnic pronto!

By MARY CAROL GARRITY Tribune News Service

For me, all great moments revolve around good food — and lots of it. So when I think of summer, I think of picnics. Picnics are the perfect prelude to your favorite outdoor events, like Shakespeare in the Park, Fourth of July fireworks or an outdoor concert.

Or, for gatherings of friends and family to celebrate special days like Memorial Day weekend, birthdays or Father’s Day. But you don’t need to wait until there’s something on the social calendar to take your meal outside. Picnics are perfect lastminute affairs, a spontaneous way to thoroughly enjoy a long, languid summer evening or soak up some rays on a lazy Sunday afternoon.

Don’t let those perfect summer moments go uncelebrated. Gather up your picnic gear in advance and keep it at the ready so you can pack up your alfresco feast at a moment’s notice and get out there and enjoy the day:

A BIG BLANKET AND COZY PILLOWS Wonderful food + a glass of wine + warm summer sun = the desire to doze. This tried-and-true equation for a great picnic always ends with the need for a blanket and pillow. For your picnic-to-go, have on hand a blanket that’s thick enough to provide some cushion against the hard ground and wide enough to fit you and your guests. Pillows are a definite must-have if you really want to get comfy. I’d suggest using a blanket that launders, in case you end up with mustard spills and grass stains. A large washable bed quilt works well. Because we take napping seriously, we also add in perfectly plump pillows.

A PICNIC BASKET What are you going to carry all your picnic goodies in? I’m a sucker for iconic picnic baskets, either a sturdy hamper of woven wood with a hinged lid and handles, or a wicker woven basket lined with a cloth. Some styles

have lids with built-in bands that hold plates, silverware and glasses in place, which is nifty. Others leave the top open so you can fit in tall things like a bottle of wine, a baguette and candlesticks.

You may want to unleash your creativity and try something different to hold your feast. How about a vintage suitcase? A reclaimed industrial basket? An old wooden crate or box? You could lose yourself on Pinterest for hours getting ideas!

DISHES, GLASSES AND LINENS I’ve never been a fan of dining with paper plates, plastic forks and cups, so when I picnic, I pack real dishes, silver and glasses. At times, I have gone all out, bringing the china, crystal, silver, linens and candelabrum to make my movable feast regal and romantic. Other times, I opt for fun and fanciful summer-themed dishes and glasses that are more durable. For napkins, I pack summery dish towels, which are ample enough to cover your lap and clean up easily.

FOOD CONTAINERS AND SERVING PIECES When you’re planning a picnic, try following my entertaining mantra: presentation over preparation. Instead of putting my time into preparing fancy food, I like to focus my creative energy on presenting the picnic goodies in a lovely way. One of my favorite ideas for a picnic: Use an interesting caddy to hold food like fresh veggie sticks or breadsticks.

You will find my picnic basket stocked with small trays for guests to put their plates upon, a cake plate to hold the main course and a pretty bowl full of ice to keep drinks cool.

GREAT FOOD If it was up to me to make picnic food in order to have a picnic, I would never do it. And that would be a sad waste of a perfect summer afternoon. So I have given myself permission to pick up the food for my picnics. I opt for simple fare that is easy to pack.

Quiche is a crowd pleaser in my

home, as are sandwiches.

If you love to cook, there are millions of great ideas online about tasty but simple dishes you can make in advance or throw together the last minute.

Fresh fruits and veggies, a loaf of warm artisan bread and a wedge of artisanal cheese, wine or sparkling water are simple classics you can grab at a market in a jiff.

LEAVE THE ELECTRONICS AT HOME I am as addicted to my iPhone and iPad as the next person, but when I spend time with people I love, especially out in nature, I try to leave all the devices at home.

Or, in the car, if I’m not willing to be without them for more than an hour or two. Friends of mine who have young kids or teens have banned phones, tablets or any kind of portable gaming device during family picnics because they have found that when their kids unplug for a few minutes, the family’s interaction is so much more fun.

Leisure

E-2— Sunday, May 29, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

CONSUMER REPORTS

Reforms come to reverse mortgages Consumer Reports editors Horror stories about reverse mortgages have long led some consumer advocates and financial planners to consider reverse mortgages too risky, a loan of last resort. In addition to problems when a surviving spouse isn’t on the loan, these compounding interest loans can be expensive. And seniors who can’t keep up with taxes, insurance and home upkeep risk defaulting on the loan and losing their house.

But over the past three years, new government regulations aimed at protecting older borrowers and shoring up the government-backed loan program have gone into effect, according to Consumer Reports.

To be sure, the loans remain a poor choice for some, and Consumer Reports believes more reforms are needed. But some experts say that for certain homeowners, with the new regulations in place, it may make sense to consider a reverse mortgage.

TOUGHER NEW RULES

TAMMY SMITH/Biloxi Sun Herald

JERUSALEM IS one of the original exhibits of Palestine Gardens in Lucedale, Miss.

Man builds tiny Holy Land

By TAMMY SMITH

Temple Mount,” Bradley said. “You couldn’t just run up the steps. You had to walk slowly, methodically, watching your steps. It had you going to God in reverence.”

Cut limestone was used to build the original temple, but concrete plays a big role at Palestine Gardens.

Look closely, and you’ll see ceramic floor tile and sections of bricks cleverly used to replicate ancient materials or structures.

The (Biloxi) Sun Herald

LUCEDALE, Miss. — Tucked away in George County is a miniature version of the Holy Land, lovingly maintained for more than 50 years.

Palestine Gardens covers about 2 acres of wooded land just north of Lucedale on, appropriately, Palestine Gardens Road. Don and Cindy Bradley are its caretakers now, aided by faithful, one-eyed Boo Boo the dog (also known as Bruiser). The Holy Land replica began in 1960 as the project of the Rev. Harvell Jackson, a Methodist minister. The Bradleys have been there for about 22 years, maintaining and expanding the miniature cities and landscape and giving tours to people and groups.

HOW IT WAS IN JESUS’ TIME Palestine Gardens, a Liliputian version of the Holy Land as it was during the time of Jesus, depicts towns and cities mentioned in the Bible. Don Bradley gives animated accounts of events in Jerusalem, Emmaus, Bethlehem, Jericho, Samaria and Galilee and the region’s mountains and plains, tying them to the life of Jesus.

MINIATURE DETAIL Cement,

portions

of

THE STABLE and inn at Bethlehem are part of the Palestine Gardens. bricks and other materials are used to replicate to scale buildings from modest homes to grand palaces of the time. Even plants, such as horsetail and clumping cane, add to the backdrop.

“This plant is a horsetail plant, and the joint in it that you see here is the leaf, like in cane,” Don Bradley told a small group of visitors one recent weekday afternoon.

The plant was thriving near the arching garden gate at the front of the gardens proper, just before the miniature version of Jericho.

WALLS OF JERICHO Surrounding Jericho are the famous walls, as well as the tree that vertically challenged tax collector Zac-

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Home filled with wide open spaces Ten-foot-high ceilings throughout give an airy, spacious feel to the Cibola, a midsized family home with a sunny Southwestern flavor.

A wealth of windows line the rear-facing walls, creating exceptionally bright family living areas.

At the heart of the plan is a wide-open great room with a fireplace. Light streams in through French doors, slender windows flanking the doors, and through an expansive window bay in the kitchen. Transom windows cap these and most other windows throughout the house.

If your family likes to cook together, this kitchen is a dream. It’s got counter space on four sides, and a work island with built-in cook top right square in the center. The sink faces onto a court that spans most of the rear.

Other features include: a built-in oven, microwave and dishwasher, a long eating bar and a step-in pantry.

Sunlight spills into the vaulted sun room from three angles. The two exterior walls are more glass than anything else, and the room has five skylights. French doors separate the sun room from the formal dining room.

Outfitted with a secluded sitting area, the owners’ suite serves as a welcome adult retreat. Other amenities include a huge walkin closet, and a private bathroom with a skylight, two basins, a shower and a soaking tub.

Utilities and a small powder room are adjacent to a three-car garage with shop and storage.

The Cibola’s three secondary bedrooms share a bathroom. The room closest to the entry could be used as a home office, study or guest room.

Associated Designs is the original source for the Cibola 10-202.

For more information or to view other designs, visit www.AssociatedDesigns.com or call (800) 634-0123.

chaeus climbed to get a better view of Jesus, who was surrounded by a crowd.

Exhibits aren’t limited to tiny buildings.

A display of reproductions of ancient coins includes an example of “the widow’s mite” and a denarius, “the penny of the Bible,” Bradley said.

The impressive spread of Bethlehem is “Mr. Jackson’s original city,” Bradley said.

It features the twin pools of Bethesda and the Pool of Shalom, which Bradley built.

A great deal of attention is given to the Temple Mount, including the irregular steps leading up to the temple.

“There were different-size steps as you entered the

NEW TESTAMENT COMES ALIVE The New Testament story plays out at Palestine Gardens, but the appeal also lies in the gentle beauty of the wooded, gently rolling land. Ponds offer places for quiet reflection — or to get a glimpse of resident turtles sunning themselves on a log.

There is a serene feeling along the paths, too. It’s no surprise that the gardens have been used for many weddings over the decades.

In fact, Bradley said, a couple recently stopped by and pointed out the area where they were married 50 years ago.

THE JORDAN RIVER The last stop on the walking tour ends at the headwaters of the Jordan River, and the Bradleys are happy to pray with visitors as they end their tour.

It’s not just homeowners who can get into trouble with reverse mortgages, formally known as Home Equity Conversion Mortgages or HECMs. The Department of Housing and Urban Development insures HECMs and is on the hook if a foreclosed home sells for less than the loan’s value. It must reimburse the lender for the difference. The rules it rolled out starting in 2013 and continuing through last year were instituted not just to weed out selling to borrowers unsuited to the loans, but also to reduce its own risk insuring them.

The new rules include: • Tighter borrowing limits. Starting in 2014, most borrowers can take only 60 percent of the loan in the first year. Some may be eligible to take out more but must pay higher upfront costs.

• Stricter financial requirements. In the past, almost anyone with sizable home equity could qualify for a reverse mortgage. Since April 2015, lenders are required to assess the borrower’s income, cash flow and credit history to make sure they have enough to pay the future costs of owning the home. If they don’t, they may still qualify if they can put aside money from the loan to cover future taxes, insurance and maintenance costs. If not, they won’t get the loan.

• Stronger spousal protections. If a spouse isn’t listed as a borrower and the borrowing spouse dies or moves out (say, to a nursing home) for more than 12 months, the loan has to be repaid immediately, or the surviving spouse faces foreclosure. Last June, HUD adopted a policy that allows a non-borrowing spouse to remain in the home as long as it is their primary residence and taxes and insurance are paid.

If those financial checks and loan limits had been in place sooner, a recent study by Moulton estimates, defaults would have been about 40 to 50 percent lower.

Still, some consumer protection experts say the reforms haven’t gone far enough and that loan servicers are dragging their feet helping surviving spouses take advantage of the new rules that allow them to remain in their home. A recent National Consumer Law Center survey of elder advocates found that their clients were experiencing that.

“We welcome these reforms — they give consumers more options,” says Odette Williamson of the NCLC. “But there is more work to be done on behalf of consumers to make sure that the options are truly available to them without jumping through a lot of hoops.”

Norma Garcia, a senior attorney for Consumer Reports, adds that aggressive marketing, loan complexity and borrower confusion also remain troubling concerns.

SMART MONEY

Couple saving for new house has solid plan DEAR BRUCE: I’m 34 years old. My husband and I own our home and hope to buy a new home in the next two years. We want to rent out our current home to students at the local college. This way they can cover our mortgage payment. With careful savings, we will have $50,000 in my “down payment fund” at the end of this year. I had also planned on putting $5,500 into BRUCE my Traditional IRA fund (we make WILLIAMS too much for Roth IRA), but my husband thought that we’d be better off, with the way the stock market has been going, just putting that money into the down payment fund (earning 0.9 percent). We currently have $184,000 in combined retirement funds. Your thoughts?— J.H. DEAR J.H.: It seems to me that you have a good handle on what you’re doing. At 34 years old, you’re certainly demonstrating the ability to put aside, save and invest. There is no Send your substitute for that. One quarrel I have questions to is with investing substantial monies Smart in mutual funds. Mutual funds curMoney, P.O. rently are paying a very low return. I Box 503, would be much more comfortable Elfers, FL (even with the market going up and 34680 down) investing in strong American companies paying a dividend. You’ll easily have a combination of growth and dividends with a decent return of 5 to 7 percent. Otherwise, I have no problem with the plan you outlined. I congratulate you.

DEAR BRUCE: I am a 78-year-old single, retired man with $800,000 in total assets. Most of my assets are held in mutual funds with most of that held in an IRA that generates about $32,000 per year, plus I receive Social Security benefits of about $22,000. The IRA is comprised of $140,000 in bond funds, $70,000 in international stocks and the rest in stock mutual funds.

I want to maintain my current lifestyle, which is not extravagant, and leave a legacy to my three grown children. I owe $17,000 on my mortgage, but have no other long-term debt. My concern is that I may be too heavily weighted in stocks, even though the stocks are held in mutual funds. I have been advised to put $150,000 in bonds, laddered to provide interest payments over several years. I am not familiar with bonds and thus am not comfortable with that advice. — R.J. DEAR R.J.: On balance, you have a good plan, with assets totaling $800,000 and $22,000 per year in Social Security income. However, I must criticize your choice of mutual funds. There was a time when mutual funds were extremely good, but that time has long since passed. While they are safe enough, they barely cover the taxes. The idea of putting $150,000 in bonds, laddered to protect the interest payments, is a good one.

You say you’re not familiar with bonds and you’re uncomfortable with that advice. I say get comfortable and learn about bond investing.

Leisure

The Indiana Gazette

TOP iTUNES SONGS

Top

hits

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — E-3

TOP iTUNES ALBUMS

1. “Can’t Stop the Feeling!” (Original Song From DreamWorks Animation’s “Trolls”), Justin Timberlake 2. “One Dance” (feat. Wizkid & Kyla), Drake 3. “Panda,” Desiigner 4. “Don’t Let Me Down,” The Chainsmokers 5. “H.O.L.Y.,” Florida Georgia Line 6. “7 Years,” Lukas Graham 7. “No,” Meghan Trainor 8. “This Is What You Came For,” Calvin Harris 9. “Just Like Fire” (From “Alice Through the Looking Glass”), P!nk 10. “Work from Home,” Fifth Harmony

1. “Lemonade,” Beyoncé 2. “Views,” Drake 3. “Dangerous Woman,” Ariana Grande 4. “A Moon Shaped Pool,” Radiohead 5. “Thank You,” Meghan Trainor 6. “If I’m Honest,” Blake Shelton 7. “Cloud Nine,” Kygo 8. “Misadventures,” Pierce the Veil 9. “Ripcord,” Keith Urban 10. “Traveller,” Chris Stapleton

TODD SUMLIN/Charlotte Observer

DRESSED AS Dorothy, Jana Greer walked down the Yellow Brick Road at the Land of Oz in Beech Mountain, N.C., on June 5, 2015,

Off to see the wizard Land of Oz opening its enchanted gates for 4 days

By MARK WASHBURN The Charlotte Observer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Beech Mountain’s historic Land of Oz park will reopen for four Fridays in June with guided tours down its famed Yellow Brick Road by Dorothy Gale of rural Kansas.

Land of Oz was an amusement park in the 1970s and is still rented out for weddings, parties and group picnics. For four Fridays in June, it entertains visitors and hosts an “Autumn at Oz” festival in October.

Land of Oz was originally built atop Beech Mountain by the Robbins brothers, Harry, Grover and Spencer, founders of Tweetsie Railroad in Boone. They were looking for an attraction to bring summer visitors to the ski resort. Charlotte artist Jack Pentes designed the park.

Still existing atop the mountain is a five-eighths scale replica of Auntie Em’s house, where visitors are shooed into the cellar to escape an onrushing cyclone. They pop out in the back, where the house is re-created askew and find the legs of the Wicked Witch of the East sticking out from under the porch, ruby slippers a-sparkle.

A witch’s castle and other whimsical Oz oddities are found along the third of a mile Yellow Brick Road, paved with 44,000 bricks. Visitors enter the park via Ski Beech’s scenic chairlift. Six tours will be offered each Friday in conjunction with Beech Mountain’s Family Fun Month.

WANT TO GO? Tours are offered June 3, 10, 17 and 24 at 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.

Tickets go on sale every Monday before each tour. Tickets are $12.50 plus $10 roundtrip lift ticket. Must be at least 3 feet tall to ride the chairlift. Information: www.landofoznc.com; (800) 468-5506.

A RUSTY Tin Man, above, stands along the Yellow Brick Road. Below are Dorothy’s famous red slippers.

Leisure

E-4— Sunday, May 29, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

BEST-SELLING BOOKS

IT’S HAPPENING HERE This information is provided by the Indiana County Tourist Bureau.

Times and dates are subject to change. All events are held in Indiana, unless otherwise noted.

TODAY • A matinee presentation of “Strategic Air Command” will be shown at 1 p.m. at the Jimmy Stewart Museum, 835 Philadelphia St. The 1955 production stars Jimmy Stewart, June Allyson and Frank Lovejoy. For more information, visit www.jimmy.org.

• Bingo will begin at 5 p.m. at the Iselin West Lebanon Fire Department, 375 Red St., Iselin. Doors open at 5 p.m. There are 50 numbers and 500 points. For more information, call (724) 467-0099.

• The Indiana County Humane Society’s Sunday night bingo will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Indiana Elks Club, 475 S. 13th St. Proceeds benefit the society.

For more information, call (724) 465-3977.

MAY 31 Joyful Java will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Koffee Shoppe, 39 W. Market St., Blairsville. Enjoy a variety of Christian music every Tuesday evening.

There is no admission charge.

Nonalcoholic drinks, various specialty and brewed coffees and sandwiches will be available for purchase. For more information, call (724) 675-8158.

JUNE 1 Weekly Bingo begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Creekside Fire Hall, 440 Nin Riddle St. For more information, call (724) 465-4120.

JUNE 2 TO 5 The Stony-Kiski-Conemaugh Rivers Sojourn offers four days of paddling one of the area’s most scenic and little-known outdoor recreation areas. The trip begins in Johnstown and ends in Apollo, passing through Conemaugh Gap, Packsaddle Gap and Saltsburg Canal Days with camping at Blairsville, Conemaugh Dam and Avonmore. Register for one or all four days. Registration includes meals, shuttling and presentations.

The event costs $35 per day; $30 for CVC members. For more information, call (724) 762-9766.

JUNE 3 TO 5 • The 35th Annual Saltsburg

Canal Days will be held from 4 to 10 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday; and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.

Bring the entire family to enjoy children-friendly activities, local bands, food and fun. Walk along the historic Mainline Canal, explore local crafters and games, enter the karaoke contest, watch the firemen’s parade and stay for the fireworks on Saturday.

For more information, visit www.visit salts burg.com.

• The Indiana County Summer Showcase Softball Tournament will be played at various locations throughout Indiana County. More than 2,500 players and coaches will participate in 600 games played on 32 community fields.

For more information, visit www.usssacentralpa.com/Indiana SummerShowcase.html.

JUNE 4 • The Indiana County Farmers’ Market will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at Eighth and Church streets.

There will be fresh local fruits and vegetables, baked goods, potted plants, live music, local chefs, local artists, community booths and the kids’ tent. For more information, visit indianafarmmarket.blogspot. com.

• “Salamander Safari” with park educator Lisa Meadows begins at 2 p.m. at Yellow Creek State Park, Penn Run. Explore Laurel Run for salamanders and other critters. Wear shoes that can get wet. Registration is required at limeadows@pa.gov.

• Second Wind Band will perform from 5 to 9 p.m. at Ungrapeful Winery, 638 Turner Drive, Burrell Township. Family-friendly entertainment with prize giveaways and more. The cost is $5 for adults and free for children.

For more information, call (724) 456-5808 or visit ungrapeful winery.com.

JUNE 5 • The Indiana County A.B.A.T.E. Camp Orenda Charity Ride begins at 11 a.m. at the Clymer American Legion, 485 Franklin St., Clymer.

Come out and support the camp for

This list is compiled by the Publisher’s Weekly: people with special needs. For more information, call (724) 479-0714.

• Bingo will begin at 5 p.m. at the Iselin West Lebanon Fire Department, 375 Red St., Iselin. Doors open at 5 p.m. There are 50 numbers and 500 points.

For more information, call (724) 467-0099.

• Summer Concerts in the Park will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Memorial Park, 630 Washington St. The White Sand Acoustic Band will be performing. The Brown barbecue burgers will be available every Sunday. Bring a chair and relax. For more information, call (724) 840-7673.

• The Indiana County Humane Society’s Sunday night bingo will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Indiana Elks Club, 475 S. 13th St. Proceeds benefit the society.

For more information, call (724) 465-3977.

The Associated Press

HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “15th Affair” by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 2. “The Apartment” by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 3. “The Last Mile” by David Baldacci (Grand Central Publishing) 4. “Extreme Prey” by John Sandford (G.P. Putnam’s Sons) 5. “The Nest” by Cynthia D’Aprix Sweeney (Ecco) 6. “The Obsession” by Nora Roberts (Berkley) 7. “Everybody’s Fool” by Richard Russo (Knopf) 8. “LaRose” by Louise Erdich (Harper) 9. “After You” by Jojo Moyes (Viking Dorman)

HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Hamilton: The Revolution” by Miranda/ McCarter (Grand Central Publishing) 2. “The Rainbow Comes and Goes” by Anderson Cooper and Gloria Vanderbilt (Harper) 3. “Valiant Ambition” by Nathaniel Philbrick (Harper) 4. “Grit” by Angela Duckworth (Scribner) 5. “When Breath Becomes Air” by Paul Kalanithi (Random House) 6. “Unashamed” by Lecrae Moore (B&H) 7. “Shoe Dog” by Phil Knight (Scribner) 8. “Red Platoon” by Clinton Romesha (Dutton) 9. “Five Presidents” by Clint Hill (S&S/Gallery)

MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS

JUNE 7 Joyful Java, with a variety of Christian music, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Koffee Shoppe, 39 W. Market St., Blairsville. There is no admission charge. Nonalcoholic drinks, various specialty and brewed coffees and sandwiches are available for purchase.

For more information, call (724) 675-8158.

JUNE 8 • The A S.T.E.M. Experience will be held from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at IRMC Park, downtown Indiana.

Snapology Learning Stations will be on site with guided building sessions.

Sessions will be divided into ageappropriate groups and feature a hands-on learning environment with specific project goals in mind.

For more information, call (724) 357-7188 or visit www.indianarmc. org.

• The Indiana County Farmers’ Market will be held from 3 to 5:30 p.m. along Wayne Avenue across from the Kovalchick Complex. There will be baked goods, potted plants, live music, local chefs, local artists, community booths and the kids’ tent.

For more information, visit indi anafarmmarket.blogspot.com.

1. “Me Before You” (movie tie-in) by Jojo Moyes (Penguin) 2. “Undercover” by Danielle Steel (Dell) 3. “The Melody Lingers On” by Mary Higgins Clark (S&S/Pocket) 4. “14th Deadly Sin” by Patterson/Paetro (Hachette/Vision) 5. “Make Me” by Lee Child (Delacorte) 6. “Piranha” by Cussler/Morrison (Putnam) 7. “Dakota Born” by Debbie Macomber (Mira) 8. “Pretty Girls” by Karin Slaughter (Morrow) 9. “Only Beloved” by Mary Balogh (Signet)

TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. “Me Before You” (movie tie-in) by Jojo Moyes (Penguin) 2. “The Crossing” by Michael Connelly (Grand Central Publishing) 3. “Release Your Anger” by James Alexander (CreateSpace) 4. “Go Set a Watchman” by Harper Lee (Harper Perennial) 5. “The Ultimate Cooking for Two Cookbook” by Mr. Food Test Kitchen (Cogin) 6. “The Murder House” by Patterson/Ellis (Grand Central Publishing) 7. “The Wright Brothers” by David McCullough (Simon & Schuster) 8. “Life’s Golden Ticket” by Brendon Burchard (HarperOne) 9. “A Man Called Ove” by Fredrik Backman (Washington Square)

ASTROGRAPH

LOS ANGELES TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

16 92 Rapa __: Easter 133 ACLU issues Island 17 DOWN 93 One of TV’s 1 On the fritz Mavericks 18 2 Astrologer 95 Dockworker’s ACROSS Sydney org.

1 Keystone officer 3 NBC-affiliated 96 Certain trait 4 Judicial seat 24 announcer in carrier 8 Frat house letter nine different 13 Lowers oneself 100 President, e.g.

26 decades 102 “Modern Family” 19 Org. with a 4 AI game daughter caduceus in its 29 competitor 103 More agreeable logo 32 5 “__ dreaming?”

20 1847 novel with 104 Sportscaster 33 6 Deli order Ahmad the chapter 7 Compel by force 107 Bunch “What 35 8 Bacharach 110 Pond prohibition Happened at collaborator 114 “We’re headed Hytyhoo” Carole Bayer __ 37 for overtime!”

21 Rocking the 9 Georgia 117 Really cool stadium O’Keeffe subject 38 120 Naysayer 22 Chinese 40 10 Bond issuer: 121 Unscrupulously restaurant Abbr. competitive offering 41 11 Podium tapper, 123 Orchestrator, 23 Lacking at times perhaps benefits, 42 12 D-backs, on 126 Maroon perhaps scoreboards 127 Coffee maker 25 Try 43 13 Phonies brand 27 Pakistani 14 “Chinatown” 128 KOA patron language 44 screenwriter 129 Night school 28 Collars Robert subj.

30 “Spellbound” 45 130 Sights along old 15 The lord in “O malady 47 beware, my Route 66 31 Track runner? lord, of 131 Gelatin garnish 34 Graduation jealousy!”

132 Many millennia hanger 36 Took a verse alone 37 Travesty 39 Romance novel emotion 43 Mostly shaved style 46 Removable engine 50 Oklahoma native 51 “Sorry, you __ me” 54 Suffix with proto55 Minuscule part of a min.

56 Mont. neighbor 57 Arcade pioneer 59 Lowest points 61 MTV’s parent company 63 Pickup spot 65 Old auto named for an explorer 69 Purina rival 70 Pacino title role 72 Germinates 74 Kipling’s RikkiTikki-__ 77 “Barbecue may not be the road to world peace, but it’s __”: Anthony Bourdain 79 Undeveloped ability 83 Like some surprise endings 85 Sweater pattern 87 Mythical servant 88 Young Skywalker’s nickname 89 Pickup at a stand 5/29/16 xwordeditor@aol.com

“POOL PARTY” By PANCHO HARRISON

Soulful Redding Prefix with scope Room next to la cocina, maybe Oral Roberts University city Electrode shooters Pricey watch Reprobate Nevada city on I-80 Open __ of worms Former Calif. base Belittles City near Syracuse Doomed Genesis city Monorail transports Ancient Dead Sea kingdom Conductor Klemperer Put-on Compact automatic weapon

48 49 52 53 58 60 62 64 66 67 68 71 73 74 75 76 78 80 81 82 84 86 90 91 94 97

Reverent Old AT&T rival Salon sounds Implied Cellist’s need Twice pentaFlier’s option Melee Nimble Big name in dental care Control __ Disneyland’s county Ring pair Wonder Woman accessory Synthetic fiber NBC musical reality show, with “The” More accurate Geraint’s wife Shade of green Go like crazy Consideration complications __ mill Did a salon job ’60s pop singer Sands K thru 12 Wide-open space

98 Pastries made with choux dough 99 Switch add-on 101 Clio contender 105 Capital of Eritrea 106 Change course suddenly 108 To any extent 109 Trig ratios 110 Boy band with an acronymic name 111 Actress Stevens 112 Explosive trial 113 Lena Dunham HBO series 114 Footnote word 115 __ avail 116 Houlihan portrayer on “M*A*S*H” 118 Finish shooting 119 Decorative sewing case 122 Trade name letters 124 Classic roadster 125 Prince Valiant’s son

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016 You need to try harder to keep things running smoothly. Too much time spent helping others will distract you from what really needs to be done. You need to stay focused on yourself. Taking proper care of your health, finances and important relationships should take top priority.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Problems will arise if you donate too freely to individuals, organizations or causes. You are best off taking care of yourself, your family and your financial future.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Share your ideas and feelings, and make unusual changes to the way you live or make your money. Don’t be afraid to do things differently.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Put a little adventure in your life. A change to your status or position will inspire you to try something new. Discipline will help you fend off bad influences.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Don’t expect things to go according to plan. If you are ready for the unexpected, you will be able to deal with life’s slings and arrows quickly and efficiently. Don’t let love lead you to make bad choices.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — You are either a doer or a spectator. Make up your mind instead of sitting on the fence. Don’t wait for someone else to take charge.

Make a difference by making a move.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Personal matters will take an unusual but beneficial turn that will allow you the freedom to live the way you want. An emotional matter can be put to rest.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Use your emotional energy to make adjustments to the way or where you live. A change at home will prompt you to strive for more independence. Don’t let friends limit or pressure you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Observe other people’s mistakes and learn from them. Protect your home, assets and possessions. Walk away from unstable people and products that promise the impossible.

Use brainpower to advance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Someone from your past will offer you sound advice. Your heart will tell you one thing, but your head something else. Concentrate on personal improvement, home and family.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Being attentive will pay off and keep you out of trouble. Show an interest and listen to complaints. What you learn will help you avoid being put in a vulnerable position.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Adjust your résumé to suit the current job market. A business opportunity will have negatives and positives attached to it. Don’t settle for anything less than fair. Romance is highlighted.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Keep your intentions a secret. Use the information you gather from colleagues to your advantage in order to profit from an unusual opportunity.

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

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

ANSWERS FOR 5/22/16

Leisure

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — E-5

Terra Nova Nurseries

BUTTERFLIES AND hummingbirds are attracted to Kudos Gold Hyssopp’s soft orange blooms and anise-like fragrance.

How to add a touch of gold to the garden Add a bright touch or two to your garden with golden-colored plants. Yarrow, hyssop and coreopsis bloom all summer in shades of soft orange and sunny yellow.

One of the plants that provides a touch of gold is “Kudos Gold” Hyssop, also known by its common name, dwarf hummingbird mint.

This plant prefers well-drained, fertile soil and is a hard-working plant, blooming from spring through fall.

The soft orange blooms on “Kudos Gold” Hyssop are fragrant and attract butterflies and hummingbirds. The plant is short and bushy, with a width of 20 inches and a height of 18 inches. Hardy to zones 5 through10, the plant can be wintered over if it is in a spot with excellent drainage.

In large stands in the garden as well as in containers, “Kudos Gold” Hyssop’s fragrance can be enjoyed anytime.

It is also mildew and deer resistant.

With so many wonderful attributes, why isn’t this plant in every Carole McCray dry, sunny garden?

Tip: When it starts to is an awardlook tired, cut it back winning and the blooms will garden and lifestyle writer. continue.

There are times Questions of comments are when a garden can no longer be enlarged. welcome at Maybe there is only mountain 26@verizon.net room for a few containers.

If so, you are in luck, because Blooms of Breshingham has introduced a smaller version of the popular Achillea “Moonshine” known by its common name, yarrow.

“Little Moonshine” is a petite bundle of sunny yellow. If you have grown yarrow and found it to be floppy and untidy, consider “Little Moonshine” with its tight shape and season-long blooms.

Blooms from May through September will attract butterflies. The plant is deerresistant, has a mounding habit, spreads up to 12 inches and reaches a height of nearly 12 inches. “Little Moonshine” does well in zones 4 through 8 and should be planted in full sun and in well-drained soil.

Once the plant blooms, cut back the flowers to encourage blooms throughout the season.

With brilliant yellow petals and deep scarlet centers, “Enchanted Eve” Tickseed, otherwise known as coreopsis, is a compact plant good for beginning gardeners who want to brighten up their gardens.

It takes full or partial sun and, once established, “Enchanted Eve” is a lowmaintenance plant that gets 9-12 inches tall and 14-20 inches wide. From early summer to fall, the plant is ever blooming, giving bursts of bright color to a summer border or in a cut-flower arrangement.

“Enchanted Eve” Tickseed is winterhardy, known to survive winters of –20 degrees.

Try one or all of these plants for a garden full of sunshine even on a rainy day.

THE POTTING SHED

PEDROJA’S CLEMATIS has done well in pots, even overwintering outside.

Traveling garden Woman shifts garden into containers to move to new home

By ANNIE CALOVICH The Wichita Eagle

WICHITA, Kan. — When Sharon Pedroja and her husband, Bob, moved to a patio home last year, the master gardener left behind a house in Crown Heights where she’d gardened for 43 years for a simpler setup.

She didn’t realize when they picked out their new house that the front faced north — “the first time I’ve ever faced north in my life” — so that meant more shade. And the soil in the east-side yard turned out to be yellow clay. Pedroja had wanted to switch to lower-maintenance plants anyway, so she’s forged ahead into containers for portable, easy-care gardening.

And she’s not just going with annuals, the usual ingredients in pots. She’s putting a lot of perennials in them and simply leaving them outside over the winter. Most of them have popped back fresh this spring.

Pedroja had plenty of perennials in the ground at her old house that needed dividing anyway, so she brought divisions with her to plant in pots.

Fall-blooming sedums were dug up out of the ground and put in hanging hay racks, for example.

“It’s an opportunity to start over,” Pedroja says. “I’m doing less annuals and more perennials and thinking about what makes it simpler in the long run without losing the appearance you want to have. It’s been fun.

It’s kind of invigorating after being in the same place for 43 years.”

EASY-CARE BASKETS FOR SUN AND SHADE Pedroja uses hanging baskets to frame a door or add a pop of color even in midair — hanging from a hook attached to the deck. The hanging baskets often hold annuals.

Even there, Pedroja tries to get easy-care ones that have a lot of pop, such as Vista Bubblegum supertunia petunias.

She puts them in both hanging baskets and in the ground.

“They’re ever-blooming.”

For hanging baskets that don’t need much water, try rose moss.

She’s having to do her front hanging baskets differently because they’ll be in the shade.

“I’m thinking I’ll use some pretty coleus varieties and a begonia or two. They’ll be able to take the shade and still be bright.”

PERENNIALS IN POTS

YARROW OFFERS a bundle of sunny yellow blooms.

In a tall, narrow, red pot alongside the garage, she has placed mandevilla and sticks of redtwig dogwood, which is such a forgiving plant that it is sprouting leaves on its cut branches stuck in the pot.

Three of her clematis pots “are spectacular. And one is loaded with buds. I really like having them in pots. Some have been in there three or four years, and they’re just terrific.”

She always puts pots on the stairs leading up to the front

Tribune News Service

WHEN MOVING to a new home with more shade, Sharon Pedroja transplanted much of her garden into pots. door, and this year, she had decided to do hostas. But then she decided she needed some height, too, so “I put Solomon’s seal in a pot. ... Architecturally, it was just really attractive.

Hostas tend to be pretty low, and I thought that would give me something upright on the steps.”

While she’s had success with hostas and clematis in pots, she’s branching out this year with these individual plants and combinations: • Coreopsis plus helenium for flowers that bloom into autumn • Azalea • Invasive red-stemmed penstemon, a bright pink dianthus and a scabiosa with variegated foliage and dark pink blooms • Asters to attract more butterflies, in addition to a potted butterfly bush • Gaura

PERENNIALS IN POTS OVER THE WINTER “Hen and chickens made it through the winter. A huge hosta made it through the winter, bless its heart. I tend to do things that don’t take a lot of maintenance,” Pedroja said.

Over winter, “I don’t do a thing to them. I just leave them out. I try to put a little leaf mulch on them, but I didn’t.

Even in the really bad winters, maybe it’s like five years for some of these clematis.”

For best certainty of getting a plant through the winter in a pot, choose those that are hardy two zones colder than your location. Pedroja intends to press her luck with others that like it warmer; if they die, she’ll replace them with something else.

BENEFITS OF CONTAINER GARDENING You can move them around.

When one plant wasn’t getting enough sun, Pedroja simply moved the pot.

You can corral plants that otherwise are invasive if planted in

the ground.

You can put a pop of color wherever you want — even if that’s midair — by putting hanging baskets on hooks attached to decks or stuck into flower beds or hanging from trees.

When hail threatens, you can move the pots indoors. You can also try covering plants in the ground with buckets, empty pots or outdoor furniture — whatever’s at hand.

TIP FOR A WIDE GARAGE While Pedroja’s last house was a cottage and provided a natural backdrop to a cottage garden, her new, modern house is rather dominated by the garage.

Her first year in the house, she flanked the garage with large urns, until she got a tip from Shawnee County extension agent Jamie Kidd about wide garages: Put the color where you want the eye to go; don’t

balance the two sides of the garage.

It’s like looking at a television set.

“Make your garage door plain; paint your front door red,” Kidd gives as an example.

Use dull greens around the garage so you don’t draw attention to it, she says.

Pedroja is putting the bulk of her color to the side of the garage that’s toward the front door, so people look there rather than at the garage.

Leisure

E-6— Sunday, May 29, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

In the trees

LEZLIE STERLING/The Sacramento Bee

HOMEOWNERS Shelly and Steve Lange decided to create a grown-up treehouse for entertaining in their El Dorado Hills garden that is built on a steep terraced hillside with big oak trees.

Couple builds treehouse for entertaining

By DEBBIE ARRINGTON The Sacramento Bee

EL DORADO HILLS, Calif. — What grown-up wouldn’t want their own treehouse? It can be a private place to escape to with the birds, a special spot to relax and daydream.

All you need is the right tree — and the imagination to build that little elevated space.

In the backyard of their El Dorado Hills home, Steve and Shelly Lange have no shortage of trees or imagination, along with first-rate carpentry and construction skills.

Their fantasy treehouse rests in a massive heritage oak — 75 square feet of heaven nestled above a backyard to match.

“I’ve always wanted a treehouse,” said Shelly on a deck 25 feet above the ground.

For the second time, the Langes’ home was recently featured on the popular Gardens of the Hills tour that showcases private gardens in El Dorado Hills. With its tropical look and inventive fountains, their backyard was an immediate fan favorite, say the tour organizers.

The treehouse is one of several additions since the Gardens of the Hills tour debuted in 2013.

“Right after the tour, Steve was standing out here on the deck, looking at that oak,” Shelly recalled. “I asked him what he was up to, and he said he was thinking about adding a treehouse. That’s how it started.”

The couple already had a thatched tiki bar worthy of a Hawaiian hotel and a series of trickling water features that dazzle the eye while soothing the soul.

Inspired by designs seen on the Animal Planet series “Treehouse Masters,” Steve got to work. A retired firefighter, he turns used wine barrels into a wide range of whimsical and creative furnishings. The treehouse gave him more opportunity to use his saws and skills.

“I watched that show and I thought, ‘I think I can do this,’” he said. “I had it all worked out in my head. Then we put it together, one piece at a time.”

As with almost all their projects,

the couple did the work themselves. For the treehouse, Steve curved beams into an enchanting cottage roof. A fallen pine branch became deck railings. Salvaged windows and glass doors set sideways fill the tiny house’s walls and interior with light. Just below the roofline, a row of vintage stainedglass panes creates a nonstop rainbow. A rope suspension bridge ties the treehouse to a redwood deck.

“Two cables rated 1,500 pounds each are under the bridge,” Steve explained. “I know it won’t break.”

The treehouse deck is big enough for three or four people to sit and sip; a pulley delivers beers in a bucket from the bar. Inside, a day bed invites naps. A sound system provides just the perfect background music for sweet dreams.

“We have full electrical out here,” said Shelly, a hair stylist and photographer. “You can bring your laptop out here if you want to. This is where I have my coffee every morning.”

Where some home owners may see only problems, the Langes find opportunity. Two decades ago, they started with a small deck and plain slab patio in a severely sloped weed-filled backyard.

They turned that suburban challenge into this fantasy oasis.

Heritage oaks — including the tree with the mini-house — form the canopy of their private tropical retreat.

Need time for reflection? That’s where Shelly’s “wall of mirrors” comes in handy. One fence is filled with garage-sale framed mirrors, creating a glittery mosaic of light in the shadows.

The inspiration? Shelly wanted to brighten up a spot in heavy shade. The mirrors proved a fun solution.

After a retaining wall recently fell down, the Langes replaced it with a “wall of windows,” another visual pun. More than a dozen vintage windows now stand in for the former fence. The windows lead to a claw-foot bathtub turned into a recirculating fountain. In another corner, an old cabinet became a fun fountain with water trickling down from drawer to drawer.

THE COUPLE goes through 25 pounds of sugar per week.

A ROPE suspension bridge ties the treehouse to a deck.

A ROW of vintage stained-glass panes were installed to create a rainbow of color.

When the weather gets hot, the Langes take a dip in their spa-size “people pond,” another kind of watering hole.

A series of decks stair-steps down the hillside with fern-lined niches and flowering shrubs.

Hummingbirds create a constant buzz around six bird feeders.

“We go through 25 pounds of sugar a week,” Steve said. “We get as many as 50 hummers at a time.”

One deck holds a queen-size wrought-iron bed, perched with a view of the hillsides. For the Langes, the backyard has become so comfortable, it’s where they spend much of their time together now.

“Seven months a year, that’s where we sleep,” Shelly said. “I just love sleeping outside.”

THIS SPA-SIZE “people pond” is perfect to take a dip in.

SUNDAY, MAY 29, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Sunday, May 29, 2016 — 3

Captain Comics

A quick run down of who the ‘X’ is still standing

By ANDREW A. SMITH Tribune News Service

Quick! Name the X-Men still on the team after the events of the last movie, “Days of Future Past”!

If you can’t do it, you’re in good company. In the eight X-movies so far, we’ve seen the series rebooted (“X-Men: First Class”), the timeline rewritten (“X-Men: Days of Future Past”), one movie consigned to the memory hole (“XMen Origins: Wolverine”) and another that breaks the fourth wall (“Deadpool”). Even the comics are no help; the X-movies, from their inception in 2000, have thrown X-Men history into a blender.

So, in the dreaded words of professors everywhere, let’s review.

Here are the Dramatis X-Personae who will appear in “X-Men: Apocalypse,” which premiered Friday:

THE RETURNEES • Charles “Prof. X” Xavier, Erik “Magneto” Lehnsherr: These two characters have been in all six movies with “X-Men” in the title, although James McAvoy and Michael Fassbender play them in the past, while Patrick Stewart and Ian McKellan play them in the present. (“First Class” takes place in the 1960s, “Future Past” in the ’70s and “Apocalypse” in the ’80s.) The two are usually played as former friends now at odds over conflicting philosophies, who must sometimes work together against a greater threat (when not trying to kill each other).

• Raven “Mystique” Darkholme: An out-and-out villain in the comics, this shapeshifter had the good fortune to be played by Jennifer Lawrence in “First Class” in 2011, before J-Law became a superstar. Now Mystique is a lead character with Chaotic Good impulses and a romantic past with both male leads, because, hey, nobody puts baby-faced Jennifer in the background.

• Hank “Beast” McCoy: An original X-Man in the comics, The Beast has only made sporadic appearances in the movies. He was played by Steve Bacic as human in “X2: X-Men United,” and by Kelsey Grammer in full blue fur in “X-Men: The Last Stand.” “First Class” introduced a younger version (played by Nicholas Hoult) who became Professor X’s assistant in “Future Past.” You may recognize Hoult from Jaguar’s “British villains” series of commercials that also star Tom Hiddleston (who played Loki), Ben Kingsley (The Mandarin) and Mark Strong (Sinestro).

• Alex “Havok” Summers: Introduced in “First Class,” Alex also appeared in “Future Past.” He’s the brother of Scott “Cyclops” Summers and his power works in much the same way; the Summers brothers absorb solar or cosmic rays, and then expel the

energy — Cyclops through his eyes, Havok from just about anywhere.

• Pietro “Quicksilver” Maximoff: In the comics, Pietro and his fraternal twin sister Wanda (aka Scarlet Witch) were introduced in 1963 as mutants allied (reluctantly) with Magneto, but then changed their spots and became Avengers in 1965. They appeared so frequently together in the 1960s and ’70s that they were almost one word — quicksilverandscarletwitch — although as time went on Quicksilver became more independent and less heroic, while Wanda remained a mainstay of the Avengers. Well, until she went crazy. (Long story.) Anyway, both were revealed to be the children of Magneto in 1982 ...

Which is no longer true. When Twentieth Century Fox acquired the X-Men movie rights, they claimed the twins because they are mutants. Marvel Films also calls dibs, as the siblings are more closely associated with the Avengers than the X-Men. So Marvel Comics has gone the business of establishing that they aren’t mutants, nor are they the children of Magneto — they’re Inhumans, whose back story is being furiously rewritten as we speak.

On the screen, Twentieth Century Fox is keeping Quicksilver (played by Evan Peters, and introduced in “Future Past”) as an illegitimate son of Magneto, while Wanda (Elizabeth Olsen, introduced in “Avengers: Age of Ultron”) stars in the Marvel Cinematic Universe as a product of Hydra experimentation. Wanda is simply missing in the Fox movies, while Pietro is stone dead in the Marvel ones.

Don’t think about it too hard.

THE REBOOTED • Scott “Cyclops” Summers, Jean “Phoenix” Grey: Scott and Jean, played by James Marsden and Famke Janssen, were players in the first three X-movies and very similar to their comics counterparts. Both died in “X-Men: The Last Stand,” but cameos in various post-reboot movies have already indicated their lives are playing out differently. Tye Sheridan and Sophie Turner (Sansa Stark in “Game of Thrones”) play them as teenage-ish in “Apocalypse.”

• Kurt “Nightcrawler” Wagner: The teleporting German, played

by Alan Cumming, had a star turn in “X2.” But that was then. His first post-reboot appearance will be as a younger man (but still a blue one) in “Apocalypse,” played

by Kodi Smit-McPhee.

• Warren “Angel” Worthington III: Ben Foster played the winged X-Man in “X-Men: The Last Stand,” although he was never actually called “Angel” on screen. In the comics, Angel was a founding X-Man, who was later brain-

“ANGEL’S” MUTATION, above, gave him large wings and the ability to fly. Apocalypse, below, is the original and most powerful mutant.

washed into being Apocalypse’s Horseman of Death and transformed into the murderous, metal-winged Archangel. The character has never recovered from the trauma, and it looks like something similar will happen to the post-reboot Angel in “Apocalypse,” played by Ben Hardy.

• Ororo “Storm” Monroe: Famously played by the famously reluctant Halle Berry in the first three X-Men movies, the weathercontrolling mutant has only made a few cameos after the reboot. But in “Apocalypse,” a young Storm (Alexandra Shipp) gets recruited as a Horseman.

THE NEWBIES • En Sabah Nur/Apocalypse: Apocalypse was created in 1986 to be an A-list X-Men villain — and he was for much of the 1990s.

Born in ancient Egypt, En Sabah Nur (Arabic for “The Morning Light,” a reference to being the first mutant to arise) has blue and gray skin and has been responsible for all kinds of terrible things throughout history (disappearance of the Minoan civilization, eruption of Mount Vesuvius, fall of the Mayans, Sodom & Gomorrah, you name it).

His powers are — well, traditionally they have been whatever the writer needs them to be for any given story. It hasn’t been consistent, which is probably one reason the character fell out of favor after the ’90s. He’s effectively immortal; the X-Men have managed to kill him a couple of times, but he always regenerates. For some reason, he loves to transform/brainwash four mutants at any given time into his Horsemen of Apocalypse, to do his dirty work. In the movie, that will be Angel, Magneto, Psylocke and Storm. And under all that makeup, the actor will be Oscar Isaac, who starred as Dameron Poe in “Star Wars: The Force Awakens.”

• Betsy “Psylocke” Braddock: Speaking of Psylocke, she takes some explaining. In the comics, Betsy Braddock was a white English girl — sister of Brian “Captain Britain” Braddock — with mental powers, who somehow swapped minds with a Japanese ninja assassin. So, ah — look, just accept that Pyslocke is Japanese and roll with it. Anyway, Braddock combined her mental powers with her new physical abilities to become a deadly psychic ninja, with an energy blade formed by her mind.

(Again: Just roll with it.)

However ridiculous Psylocke’s back story is, she’s popular because she looks really cool and kicks butt. In the movie she’ll be played by comedian/actor Olivia Munn, who — it must be said — looks really cool and kicks butt.

• Jubilation “Jubilee” Lee: In the comics, Jubilee was a teenage mall rat in L.A. with the ability to generate plasma bursts — or “fireworks,” as we nonmutants call them. That’s not exactly a worldbeater of a super-power, and the character only had a few cameos and scenes in the first three movies, with even those mostly ending up on the cutting-room floor. (For the sake of completeness, she was played by Katrina Florece and Kea Wong.) So for all intents and purposes, the Jubilee played by Lana Condor in “Apocalypse” is a new one for movie audiences.

X-veterans may be noticing someone important missing in the above, a someone with claws, attitude and excessive body hair.

Rumor has it that Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) will make a cameo, but he won’t be a player in “Apocalypse.” After all, the room’s crowded enough as it is.

Got game?

Review: New ‘Doom’ is both cursed, blessed by nostalgia

By DERRIK J. LANG

AP Entertainment Writer

Before there was “Halo” or “Call of Duty,” the first-person shooter video games “Wolfenstein 3D” and “Doom” defined the trigger-happy genre in three dimensions. While the former received a thoughtful reimagining in 2014’s “Wolfenstein: The New Order,” the same can’t be said for a new “Doom.”

“Doom” (Bethesda Softworks, for the PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC, $59.99) sticks closely to the wacky plot of the original 1993 game.

Once again, players portray an unnamed space marine crudely blasting his way across Mars, where hellish demons of all shapes and sizes are pouring out of gaping interdimensional holes.

It’s best not to think too much about the story.

This is a game about shooting everything that moves until everything doesn’t move. There are no moral quandaries, battlefield allies, brain-teasing puzzles or interactive cut scenes. This updated “Doom” may have the high-definition polish of a modern-day shooter, but it’s unapologetically rooted in the 1990s.

All the weapons a die-hard

Bethesda Softworks

“DOOM,” RELEASED by Bethesda Softworks, sticks closely to the original plot.

“Doom” devotee could desire are present. There’s the rocket launcher, super shotgun, chainsaw and — of course — the BFG. (If you’ve never played a “Doom” game, it’s the series’ signature weapon: a really big gun.)

Other than allowing players to upgrade their arsenal and armor, the only innovation on the point-and-shoot approach is

a new melee combat system that makes this already gory franchise even more violent. Now, players can recharge themselves by initiating a “glory kill” when adjacent beasts are near death.

While hardcore shooter fans may balk at needing to holster their weapons to snap a succubus’ neck or rip off a devil’s horns, frequent and fast dis-

memberment is key to keeping the action frenetic and the health bar filled. It’s not any more monotonous than repeatedly shooting zombified hordes in the head.

It’s sorta grotesquely thrilling, actually.

The game’s levels are well laid out and filled with fun secrets to discover between firefights. Alas,

they’re not that interesting to look at once your finger is off the trigger button. There’s little variation, and they all sport color palettes that one might find inside a bathroom stall at a dive bar.

The soullessness extends to the soundtrack, which sounds like it was crafted by someone holding out hope for a Korn reunion. “Doom” composer Mick Gordon’s score is a hot mess: a disjointed mix of industrial guitar riffs bordering on parody when joined with the guttural grunts from hell spawn.

Beyond the single-player campaign, a multiplayer mode feels more like a “Quake” clone than the latest from a series that pioneered the way gamers play together online. The exceptions are the promising “snapmap” level creation tool and the compelling “freeze tag,” where teams must simultaneously work together to encase opposition in ice and thaw out friends.

Overall, “Doom” isn’t a bad game. This revamped installment definitely captures the frenzied, bloodthirsty spirit of what made id Software’s original “Doom” and “Doom II” hallmarks of the genre. It’s a heck of a shooter. Unfortunately, it’s also stuck in the past. Two stars out of four.

The Indiana Gazette

6— Sunday, May 29, 2016

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Cover Story this week

Q&A hollywood

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

History remakes the massively popular 1977 miniseries

By Jacqueline Spendlove TV Media

I

n a seemingly never-ending sea of TV and movie remakes, the original â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rootsâ&#x20AC;? is one series that set the bar particularly high. Undaunted, however, History is taking a crack at a reboot, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s off to a good start with an all-star cast.

Based on author Alex Haleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1976 novel, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Roots: The Saga of an American Family,â&#x20AC;? the original miniseries debuted in 1977 to explosive ratings and rave reviews. The show launched the career of then-unknown actor LeVar Burton (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Star Trek: The Next Generationâ&#x20AC;?) and was lauded for opening a dialog between black and white Americans on previously tabooed subject matter. The highly anticipated â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rootsâ&#x20AC;? remake premieres Monday, May 30, on History, A&E and Lifetime.

Baby-boomer fans who followed the original miniseries may decry an attempt to remake the wheel, but arguably thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no reason the material should stay in the past. Haleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book chronicles the life of Kunta Kinte â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a young man snatched from The Gambia during the 18th century and sold into slavery in the United States â&#x20AC;&#x201D; down

through the lives of his descendants, to Haley himself.

Stepping into the role that a young, fresh-faced Burton brought to life 40 years ago is Malachi Kirby (â&#x20AC;&#x153;EastEndersâ&#x20AC;?), the remakeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kunta Kinte. The series follows Kunta from his youth in West Africa, where heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s accosted by slave traders and tossed aboard a ship, to endure the grueling threemonth journey to Colonial America. Upon his arrival, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sold to a plantation owner who changes his name to Toby, and from there we witness Kuntaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s persistent struggle for freedom and to preserve his Mandinka heritage and name.

The first in his line to arrive in America, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s around Kunta Kinte that the story forms, but it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t end with him. He eventually marries Belle (Emayatzy Corinealdi, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Invitation,â&#x20AC;? 2015), a fellow slave, and they have a daughter, Kizzy (Anika Noni Rose, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Good Wifeâ&#x20AC;?). Kizzy, in turn, is raped by the man to whom sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s later sold and has a son, George (RegĂŠ-Jean Page, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Survivor,â&#x20AC;? 2015).

George fathers eight children, and so on, with the story following each generationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s individual struggles through to the American Revolution and the Civil War, the dawn of the Ku Klux Klan, the slave upris-

Es Estate tate Planning Planning

ings and eventual emancipation.

The rest of the cast boasts some big names, including Forest Whitaker (â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Last King of Scotland,â&#x20AC;? 2006) as Fiddler, an older slave who takes the newly arrived Kunta under his wing and teaches him English; Jonathan Rhys Meyers (â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Tudorsâ&#x20AC;?) as the farmer who buys Kizzy and fathers George; and Anna Paquin (â&#x20AC;&#x153;True Bloodâ&#x20AC;?) as the fiancĂŠe of a vicious Confederate soldier, who has her own agenda in regards to the handling of slaves.

Hollywood heavyweight Laurence Fishburne (â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Matrix,â&#x20AC;? 1999) plays Haley himself. Haleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book became a cultural sensation in the United States, spending 46 weeks on The New York Times Best Seller List, with almost half that time spent in the top spot. It won both a Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award, sold more than a million copies in the first year, and is considered by many to be one of the most important works of the 20th century.

The original miniseries, which first aired on ABC in 1977, raked in a whopping 37 Emmy nominations, winning nine, as well as a Golden Globe and a Peabody Award.

Roughly 130 million viewers tuned in to the miniseries, with nearly 85 percent of all TV households seeing some or all

of it, and the last episode was the second-most-watched series finale in U.S. television history.

Big shoes to fill? Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d say so.

But the minds behind the remake have every confidence in the new version and the decision to bring the story to a new generation of viewers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was time â&#x20AC;&#x201D; almost 40 years had passed,â&#x20AC;? Burton, an executive producer on the remake, told the Associated Press. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It made sense. If we want to keep these stories alive in the cultural consciousness, we have to reinvent them and retell them.â&#x20AC;?

Though thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been some plagiarism controversy surrounding Haleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work, with the author acknowledging that most of the bookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dialog and incidents are fictional, he did maintain that the framework for the story is built around real people and history. His dogged research into his bloodline included a visit to the Gambian town of Juffure, where Kinte was born, and, combined with oral history passed down by his grandmother, led him to learn that he was the great-great-greatgreat grandson of Kunta Kinte.

Regardless of the accuracy of details, the work is considered a highly important depiction of slavery in America and the impact it had on those who lived through it, and the story is every bit as vital today.

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A: As the ageless vampire Bill Compton, Stephen Moyer was one of the central figures in HBOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vampire soap â&#x20AC;&#x153;True Blood,â&#x20AC;? but heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been sticking to supporting work since. It seems as if heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s aiming for prestige over profile.

His biggest role brought him back to cable drama, on the short-lived, sword-swinging series â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Bastard Executioner.â&#x20AC;? That series got a lot of buzz for being the next project by â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sons of Anarchyâ&#x20AC;? creator Kurt Sutter, but it was axed (or maybe sworded) after a single season.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not to say that playing Pontius Pilate isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t â&#x20AC;&#x153;bigâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Moyer played the great Biblical villain in National Geographicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2015 telefilm â&#x20AC;&#x153;Killing Jesus.â&#x20AC;?

We may be seeing more of Moyer soon. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s booked a role in the high-profile event

series â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shots Fired,â&#x20AC;? which is scheduled to premiere on Fox sometime in the upcoming season.

But it hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t all been TV work for Moyer. He also had supporting roles in the 2015 true-life drama â&#x20AC;&#x153;Concussion,â&#x20AC;? starring Will Smith, and in the indie drama â&#x20AC;&#x153;Detour,â&#x20AC;? which debuted at the prestigious Tribeca Film Festival last month.

He wrapped filming last year on the action-drama â&#x20AC;&#x153;Juveniles,â&#x20AC;? which was being shopped around at the even more prestigious Cannes Film Festival recently, and has yet to be given a release date.

Q: In â&#x20AC;&#x153;Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,â&#x20AC;? the main characters fight bad guys in New York called the Foot. In â&#x20AC;&#x153;Daredevil,â&#x20AC;? the main character fights bad guys in New York called the Hand. This seems a little too coincidental â&#x20AC;&#x201D; do they share creators or anything?

A: No, but they share an origin. Comic book writers Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird created the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtlesâ&#x20AC;? comic series in part as an homage to Marvelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s classic â&#x20AC;&#x153;Daredevilâ&#x20AC;? comics.

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May 29 - June 4, 2016

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Our Other Trailers Include: H Horse, orse, Cargo, Cargo, Cattle, Cattle, E Equipment, quipment, D Dump ump and Flatbeds Flatbeds ttoo! oo!

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The parents of a baby who was recently born on a Jetstar plane have announced that they are naming him after the airline.

Baby Jetstar is now at home, joining his older sister, Megabus.

laughs

Cruz said he’s looking forward to being able to spend more time with his family. In response, his

The White House Correspondents’ dinner was this weekend. President Obama said it was fun, Larry Wilmore said he was

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by Eugene O’Neill 23 Feather 25 Irish singer of “Orinoco Flow (Sail Away)” 28 “Roar” singer Ms. Perry, and namesakes 29 Surrounder of the island on 2004 to 2010 series “Lost” 30 Donated 31 Lyrical start to songbook standard “Mack the Knife”: “__, __ shark...”

32 Still _ __ (Maya Angelou poem) 36 Wife to Paw 37 Goldie Hawn’s acting kids Oliver and Kate 39 __ up (Supports) 42 Consumed 43 Go on vacation: 3 wds.

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Cooking highlights

Fox’s ‘MasterChef’ trims down its judges

By Andrew Warren TV Media

L

adies and gentlemen, start your ovens! The foodie’s recurring summertime pleasure is back yet again: Fox’s “MasterChef” explodes onto TV screens Wednesday, June 1, for a seventh season.

Anyone who has watched the show knows that Chef Gordon Ramsay loves nothing more than to make each season sound like it’s bigger and more exciting than the last, and no doubt this season will be no exception. This time, though, he could be right. A rather big change has been made to the show, but whether that translates into a “huge advantage” for “MasterChef” remains to be seen.

After six seasons as one of the three judges, Chef

Graham Elliot has departed, following in the footsteps of Joe Bastianich, who left after season 5. Unlike Bastianich’s spot in the judging trio, which was filled last season by Chef Christina Tosi, Elliot’s place has been left empty.

Instead, episodes feature a rotisserie of guest judges, including many whose faces should be familiar to anyone who’s a fan of food television: Wolfgang Puck, Richard Blais, Aaron Sanchez, Edward Lee and Kevin Sbraga are among those tapped to lend their culinary expertise.

It’s not all big shakeups in “MasterChef’s” judging realm, though. Ramsay’s tough-love approach to helping out aspiring home cooks is back, as is Tosi’s expertise with desserts and pastries.

Also, as in seasons past, the premiere episode features a huge number of home cooks — 40, this time — all traveling to Los Angeles, where they have to earn their way into the actual competition.

With only a limited number of spots available, the competition is fierce, but the grand prize makes it worthwhile: $250,000 is nothing to sneeze at, but on top of the cash, the ultimate winner walks away with a deal to publish his or her own cookbook.

Of course, there’s also the name recognition that winning “MasterChef” brings, and the fulfillment of a home cook’s dream of becoming a bona fide chef.

Season 7 of “MasterChef” premieres Wednesday, June 1, on Fox.

SUNDAY 5:00 p.m.

FOOD Food Network Star ‘Comeback

Kitchen: A Final Shot At Stardom’ (1h) TVG TRAV Food Paradise ‘Hamburger Paradise’ In this episode, hamburgers are in the spotlight. (1h) TVPG 6:00 p.m.

FOOD Food Network Star ‘Cinematic Debut!’ (1h) TVG TRAV Food Paradise ‘Hot Dog Paradise’ Looks at the many variations of the hot dog. (1h) TVG 7:00 p.m.

FOOD Guy’s Grocery Games ‘Big Burger Battle’ (1h) TVG TRAV Food Paradise ‘Deep Friend Paradise 3’ Double bacon corn dog; fried hamburger; fried pizza. (1h) TVPG 8:00 p.m.

FOOD Guy’s Grocery Games ‘Grill Or Be Grilled’ (1h) TVG TRAV Food Paradise ‘Hamburger Paradise 2’ The best places to get your burger on. (1h) TVG

MONDAY 5:00 p.m.

FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives ‘Grillin’, Chillin’ And Huli Huli Chicken’ Guy is heading to unique grills on the mainland. (30m) TVG TRAV Bizarre Foods America ‘Chicago’s Cutting Edge’ Andrew explores the food scene in Chicago. (1h) TVG 5:30 p.m.

FOOD Guy and Hunter’s European Vacation ‘Greece’ Guy and Hunter’s month-long culinary journey. (30m) TVPG 6:00 p.m.

FOOD Guy and Hunter’s European

Pizzeria & Italian Deli

Choose Fr From om 4 Mea Meats! ts!

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FRESH FRESH DOUGH MADE HERE! Grande Cheese!

Cheese!

Vacation ‘Italy’ Guy and Hunter’s adventure brings them to Rome. (30m) TVPG TRAV Bizarre Foods America ‘New Orleans’ (1h) TVG 6:30 p.m.

FOOD Guy and Hunter’s European Vacation ‘Italy and Switzerland’ The adventure continues in Parma, Italy.

(30m) TVPG 7:00 p.m.

FOOD Guy and Hunter’s European Vacation ‘Germany and France’ Guy and Hunter learn to make pretzels in Germany. (30m) TVPG TRAV Bizarre Foods America ‘Third Coast: Stingrays, Swamp and Swine’ Andrew heads to the Gulf Coast. (1h) TVG 7:30 p.m.

FOOD Guy and Hunter’s European Vacation ‘England and Spain’ Guy and Hunter continue in London and Spain.

(30m) TVPG 8:00 p.m.

FOOD The Kids BBQ Championship ‘Backyard Bbq’ One kid earns an advantage in the elimination round. (1h) TVPG TRAV Bizarre Foods: Delicious Destinations ‘San Francisco’ Andrew enjoys sourdough bread in San Francisco.

(30m) TVG

TUESDAY 5:00 p.m.

FOOD Chopped ‘Sports Stars’ Four

athletes battle it out for charity. (1h) TVG TRAV Bizarre Foods ‘San Antonio: Brains, Balls and Blood’ Andrew eats cow heads and calves’ balls in Texas. (1h) TVPG 6:00 p.m.

FOOD Chopped ‘Chop on Through’ Two chefs use a similar approach for their appetizers. (1h) TVG TRAV Bizarre Foods ‘China: Beijing’ Beijing, home to one of the world’s vibrant food scenes (1h) TVPG 7:00 p.m.

FOOD Chopped ‘Without Missing a Beet’ The chefs use a pre-grilled protein and a dried fruit. (1h) TVG TRAV Bizarre Foods America ‘Birmingham: The New South’ Andrew finds some new twists in southern cooking. (1h) TVG 7:30 p.m.

WQED (13) The Mind of a Chef ‘American Cuisine’ Ed makes Jop Chai, a Thai stew, and enjoys Crawfish. (30m) TVG 8:00 p.m.

FOOD Chopped Junior ‘Pasta Love’ A new round of talented junior chefs storm the kitchen. (1h) TVG TRAV Bizarre Foods America ‘Portland’ Andrew heads to Portland, Oregon. (1h) TVG

WEDNESDAY 5:00 p.m.

TRAV Bizarre Foods ‘Pennsylvania’

Andres samples strange Pennsylvania staples. (1h) TVPG

THURSDAY 5:00 p.m.

FOOD Chopped ‘Easy Peasy?’ Four

English chefs compete for the prize. (1h) TVG 6:00 p.m.

FOOD Chopped ‘Plenty of Fish’ The competitors deal with a smelly fish product. (1h) TVG 7:00 p.m.

FOOD Chopped ‘Reality TV Stars’ Reality stars tackle it out to win for their charity. (1h) TVG 7:30 p.m.

WQED (13) A Chef’s Life ‘Blueberries and Boiling Over’ Vivian and Ben open the Boiler Room. (30m) TVG 8:00 p.m.

FOOD Chopped ‘Let’s Do Lunch’ Round one must include tiny eggs and fancy coffee. (1h) TVG

FRIDAY 5:00 p.m.

FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

‘Top 10 Burgers’ The top 10 burgers featured on the show so far. (1h) TVG 6:00 p.m.

FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives ‘Sandwiches Plus’ Guy travels to find a homemade meatloaf sandwich. (30m) TVG 6:30 p.m.

FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives ‘Tried and True’ Guy enjoys a roadside shack’s fried clams. (30m) TVG 7:00 p.m.

FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives ‘Funky Finds’ Guy discovers a brunch spot where kids volunteer. (30m) TVG 7:30 p.m.

FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives ‘From Kraut to Couscous’ Guy looks for some global flavor favorites. (30m) TVG 8:00 p.m.

FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives ‘Family Legacies’ (30m) TVG

SATURDAY 5:00 p.m.

FOOD Chopped ‘Double Trouble’

Couples learn to navigate the space together. (1h) TVG 7:00 p.m.

FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives ‘Wings, Dogs and Claws’ Guy finds the best homemade cooking in the country.

(30m) TVG 7:30 p.m.

FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives ‘Layers of Flavor’ This trip, Guy’s firin’ up the grill in Toronto. (30m) TVG 8:00 p.m.

FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives ‘Smoked, Grilled And Fried’ Guy’s diggin’ into all kinds of meat. (30m) TVG Indiana Gazette, PA: Food May 29, 2016 to Jun 4, 2016

Reader’s Choice Advantage Program Gordon Ramsay as seen in “MasterChef” 6

Super Savings and Discounts for Gazette Subscribers.

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Family Leisure Read about events happening in the Indiana area, world travel features, smart money advice , updates on games and comics, and much more in the Gazetteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sunday Family Leisure section.

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Graduation Balloon & Rose Special FFlower lower Boutique Boutique

Video releases Gods of Egypt In ancient Egypt, the gods are very real and they walk among humans. On the day that the god Horus (Coster-Waldau) is to be crowned as the ruler of the kingdom, he is attacked by Set (Butler), his jealous brother and the god of the desert. Set removes Horusâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eyes, the source of his divine power, and banishes him. A year later, a human named Bek (Thwaites) acquires the plans to Setâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s secret treasure vault, where he finds one of Horusâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stolen eyes.

The mortal and the half-blind

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god team up, searching for the other stolen eye that will return Horusâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s divine strength. Set, now a dictator who has brought nearly all of the other gods to heel, will not give up his throne without a fight.

Director: Alex Proyas. Stars: Brenton Thwaites, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Gerard Butler, Courtney Eaton, Elodie Yung, Rachael Blake, Bryan Brown, Emma Booth. 2016. 127 min.

Action.

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Elodie Yung as seen in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gods of Egyptâ&#x20AC;?

May 29 - June 4, 2016

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May 29 - June 4, 2016

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