Abortion backers onedge

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47397 22222 6 8 Despite a two-year downturn in the oil and gas industry, “down- stream” opportunities such as power plants and pipelines are feeding a growing sense that the employment outlook in Western Pennsylvania is improving. Available energy-related jobs run the gamut from truck drivers, who can earn a commercial driver’s license in five weeks, to highly trained technicians, who may have to go back to school for a two-year degree, industry observers say. “What this slowdown in the up- stream part has allowed to happen is for the midstream to catch up,” said David Pistner, director of work- force development for Westmore- land County Community College’s Advanced Technology Center. “It’s allowed the industry to put those gathering lines in because each well needs a line to take it from the gath- ering to the collection area.” The downturn, spurred by a drop in natural gas prices and an overabundance of supply, led to the loss of tens of thousands of energy- related jobs nationally. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the energy sector contracted by 18 percent in just over a year — from a peak of 852,500 jobs in September 2014 to 698,500 jobs in January 2016. Some of that also had to do with the cyclical nature of the oil and gas industry and a wave of retire- ments, according to a 2016 Alle- gheny Conference study. The report noted that energy-related employ- ers need to fill more than 5,000 openings annually but are strug- gling to find qualified applicants. Midstream activities include the collection, storage and transport of natural gas, while downstream projects cover the refining and pro- cessing of fuels for manufacturing and other uses. Editor’s note: This is the first in a two-day series looking at work in the oil and gas industry in Western Pennsylvania. Coming Monday: Demand for truck drivers outstrips supply. BY STEPHEN HUBA Uptick in ‘downstream’ opportunities provides hope within sector that region’s employment will improve Gas industry • Upstream (explo- ration and produc- tion) jobs include land agents, roust- abouts, floor hands, service operators and environmental control workers. • Midstream (transportation, storage and market- ing) jobs include process operators, service technicians, gas room operators, valve technicians, motor technicians and pipeline welders. • Downstream (re- fining and process- ing) jobs include process technicians, terminal operators and engineers. Mathew Resnick works with a CNC lathe during his class Friday at the WCCC Advanced Technology Center. Resnick is a nontraditional student taking classes at ATC to retrain for a new career. CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW RELYING ON ENERGY JOB MARKET LOOKING UP ENERGY · A3 “There’s a high demand for skilled operating engineers in the industry. There’s a lot of job opportunities.” JAMES KUNZ JR. · BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 66 Cathy Shook didn’t know what a nurse had just in- jected into her husband. Ten minutes after he received the shot, James Shook lost consciousness during a December visit to the Veterans Affairs hospital in Oakland, Cathy Shook said. He remained unconscious until his death Jan. 3. James Shook, 70, had dementia. Cathy Shook learned later that the nurse had given him an antipsychotic drug named Haldol, which is packaged with a Food and Drug Ad- ministration warning that says the drug increases the risk of death in people with dementia. “I just feel if he wouldn’t have had this shot, he would’ve made it like he has done before,” said Cathy Shook, 71, of Plum. His death certificate lists meningitis, diagnosed during the visit, as the cause of death. In medical records, doctors cite the in- fection and the shot as pos- sible causes of the coma. The episode at the VA spotlights an issue of in- creasing concern among medical researchers: De- spite the risk of death, doc- tors continue to prescribe antipsychotics to dementia patients. The drugs, used since the 1950s to treat psychological Data raise red flags for antipsychotics BY WES VENTEICHER Plum veteran one of many dementia patients who died after administration of drug ANTIPSYCHOTICS · A3 James Shook, shown in a photo in Cathy Shook’s home in Plum, died after being administered Haldol during a routine treatment. NATE SMALLWOOD | TRIBUNE-REVIEW SEATTLE — Anti-abortion activists emboldened by the new administra- tion of President Trump staged rallies across the country Saturday calling for the federal government to cut off pay- ments to Planned Parenthood, but in some cities counterprotests dwarfed the demonstrations. Thousands of Planned Parenthood supporters, many wearing the pointy- eared pink hats popu- larized by last month’s women’s marches, turned out for a rally in St. Paul, separated by barricades from an anti- abortion crowd of a couple of hundred people. In Detroit, about 300 people turned up outside a Planned Parent- hood office, most of them supporting the organization. In St. Louis, thou- sands marched, many carrying pink signs that read, “I stand with Planned ASSOCIATED PRESS Protests grow as Planned Parenthood funding draws fire Abortion backers on edge Call it pay and pay again. About 80 percent of Pennsylvanians pay for local police and state police. The other 20 percent only pay for state police, according to a Tribune-Review analysis. Funded through taxes, fees and other sources, costs for Pennsylvania State Police protection come to about $97 per year for every resident. Pennsylvanians who live in munici- palities without local police — including 26 in Westmoreland County — face only that cost. A spot check of local communities that maintain their own police forces turned up annual costs ranging from $140 to $320 per resident in addition to paying for state police. Communities that contract for police service from neighboring municipali- ties can get a deal, with some paying BY DEBRA ERDLEY AND BRIAN BOWLING Some pay up to $320 a year on top of dues for state police Unequal cost of protection gets new look POLICE · A3 ABORTION · A2 INSIDE » More Nation & World news, A4-7, 10 UNREST IN PARIS An RTL radio van burns Saturday in Bobigny, a suburb of Paris, as a peaceful demonstration protesting the alleged rape of a black man by police turned violent. Story, A4 AP DULCEVITA Fox Chapel woman uses grandmother’s recipes to infuse sweetness into treats E1 SPRINGING AHEAD Pirates hurler Taillon gets opportunity to show he’s ready for a bigger role B1 $ 1.50 PRICE MAY VARY OUTSIDE PRIMARY MARKET SUNDAY FEBRUARY 12, 2017 WESTMORELAND EDITION GET BREAKING NEWS AT TRIBLIVE.COM ... FOR AN EDGY TAKE, CHECK OUT UPGRUV.COM INDEX Vol. 129 · No. 10 Seven sections 62 pages WEATHER 58 · 28 Rain, fog in the morning; windy with snow tonight Details, A2 © 2017 Automotive D1 Bridge E2 Business C4 Classified D1 Crossword D4, E2 Editorials A8 Financial C5 Local C1 Living E1 Lotteries A2 Movies E4 Nation/World A4 Obituaries C2 Real Estate F1 Sports B1 TV E4, Comics

Transcript of Abortion backers onedge

Page 1: Abortion backers onedge

47397 222226 8

Despite a two-year downturn inthe oil and gas industry, “down-stream” opportunities such aspower plants and pipelines arefeeding a growing sense that theemployment outlook in WesternPennsylvania is improving.

Available energy-related jobs runthe gamut from truck drivers, whocan earn a commercial driver’slicense in five weeks, to highlytrained technicians, who may haveto go back to school for a two-yeardegree, industry observers say.

“What this slowdown in the up-stream part has allowed to happenis for the midstream to catch up,”said David Pistner, director of work-force development for Westmore-land County Community College’sAdvanced Technology Center. “It’sallowed the industry to put thosegathering lines in because each wellneeds a line to take it from the gath-ering to the collection area.”

The downturn, spurred by adrop in natural gas prices and anoverabundance of supply, led to theloss of tens of thousands of energy-related jobs nationally. According tothe U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics,the energy sector contracted by18 percent in just over a year — froma peak of 852,500 jobs in September2014 to 698,500 jobs in January 2016.

Some of that also had to do withthe cyclical nature of the oil andgas industry and a wave of retire-ments, according to a 2016 Alle-gheny Conference study. The reportnoted that energy-related employ-ers need to fill more than 5,000openings annually but are strug-gling to find qualified applicants.

Midstream activities include thecollection, storage and transportof natural gas, while downstreamprojects cover the refining and pro-cessing of fuels for manufacturingand other uses.

Editor’s note:This is the first

in a two-dayseries looking

at work inthe oil and

gas industryin Western

Pennsylvania.Coming

Monday:Demand for

truck driversoutstrips

supply.

by STEPHEN HUbA

Uptick in ‘downstream’ opportunities provides hopewithin sector that region’s employment will improve

Gas industry• Upstream (explo-ration and produc-tion) jobs includeland agents, roust-abouts, floor hands,service operatorsand environmentalcontrol workers.• Midstream(transportation,storage and market-ing) jobs includeprocess operators,service technicians,gas room operators,valve technicians,motor techniciansand pipeline welders.• Downstream (re-fining and process-ing) jobs includeprocess technicians,terminal operatorsand engineers.

Mathew Resnick works with a CNC lathe during his class Friday at the WCCC Advanced Technology Center. Resnick is anontraditional student taking classes at ATC to retrain for a new career.

CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

RELYINGON ENERGY

JOB MARKET LOOKING UP

ENERGY · A3

“There’s a high demand for skilled operating engineers in the industry. There’s a lot of job opportunities.”JAMES KUNZ JR. · BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 66

Cathy Shook didn’t knowwhat a nurse had just in-jected into her husband.

Ten minutes after hereceived the shot, JamesShook lost consciousnessduring a December visitto the Veterans Affairshospital in Oakland, CathyShook said. He remainedunconscious until hisdeath Jan. 3.

James Shook, 70, had

dementia. Cathy Shooklearned later that thenurse had given him anantipsychotic drug namedHaldol, which is packagedwith a Food and Drug Ad-ministration warning thatsays the drug increases therisk of death in people withdementia.

“I just feel if he wouldn’thave had this shot, hewould’ve made it like hehas done before,” saidCathy Shook, 71, of Plum.

His death certificatelists meningitis, diagnosedduring the visit, as thecause of death. In medicalrecords, doctors cite the in-fection and the shot as pos-sible causes of the coma.

The episode at the VAspotlights an issue of in-creasing concern amongmedical researchers: De-spite the risk of death, doc-tors continue to prescribeantipsychotics to dementiapatients.

The drugs, used since the1950s to treat psychological

Data raise red flags for antipsychoticsby WES VENTEICHER

Plum veteran one of many dementia patientswho died after administration of drug

ANTIPSYCHOTICS · A3

James Shook, shown in a photo in Cathy Shook’shome in Plum, died after being administered Haldolduring a routine treatment.

NATE SMALLWOOD | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

SEATTLE — Anti-abortion activistsemboldened by the new administra-tion of President Trump staged ralliesacross the country Saturday calling forthe federal government to cut off pay-ments to Planned Parenthood, but insome cities counterprotests dwarfed thedemonstrations.

Thousands of PlannedParenthood supporters,many wearing the pointy-eared pink hats popu-larized by last month’swomen’s marches, turnedout for a rally in St. Paul,separated by barricades from an anti-abortion crowd of a couple of hundredpeople. In Detroit, about 300 peopleturned up outside a Planned Parent-hood office, most of them supportingthe organization. In St. Louis, thou-sands marched, many carrying pinksigns that read, “I stand with Planned

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Protests grow asPlanned Parenthoodfunding draws fire

Abortionbackerson edge

Call it pay and pay again.About 80 percent of Pennsylvanians

pay for local police and state police. Theother 20 percent only pay for state police,according to a Tribune-Review analysis.

Funded through taxes, fees and othersources, costs for Pennsylvania StatePolice protection come to about $97 peryear for every resident.

Pennsylvanians who live in munici-palities without local police — including26 in Westmoreland County — face onlythat cost.

A spot check of local communitiesthat maintain their own police forcesturned up annual costs ranging from$140 to $320 per resident in addition topaying for state police.

Communities that contract for policeservice from neighboring municipali-ties can get a deal, with some paying

by DEbRA ERDLEy AND bRIAN bOWLING

Some pay up to $320 a yearon top of dues for state police

Unequal costof protectiongets new look

POLICE · A3

ABORTION · A2

INSIDE»MoreNation &World news,A4-7, 10

UNREST IN PARISAn RTL radio van burns Saturdayin Bobigny, a suburb of Paris, as apeaceful demonstration protesting thealleged rape of a black man by policeturned violent. Story, A4

AP

DULCE VITAFox Chapel woman uses grandmother’srecipes to infuse sweetness into treats E1

SPRINGING AHEADPirates hurler Taillon gets opportunityto show he’s ready for a bigger role B1

$1.50PRICE MAY VARY OUTSIDEPRIMARY MARKETSUNDAY FEBRUARY 12, 2017

WESTMORELAND EDITIONGET BREAKING NEWS AT TRIBLIVE.COM ... FOR AN EDGY TAKE, CHECK OUT UPGRUV.COM

INDEXVol. 129 · No. 10

Seven sections62 pages

WEATHER 58 · 28Rain, fog in the morning;windy with snow tonight

Details, A2© 2017

Automotive D1Bridge E2Business C4Classified D1

Crossword D4, E2Editorials A8Financial C5Local C1

Living E1Lotteries A2Movies E4Nation/World A4

Obituaries C2Real Estate F1Sports B1TV E4, Comics

Page 2: Abortion backers onedge

A2 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

LED attractionBritishresearcherswarn that

they have found LEDstreetlights are harm-ing insects and wildlifedespite their significantenergy-saving capa-bilities. A study by theUniversity of Exeterfound the new artificiallighting attractedspiders and beetles farmore than conventionalsodium street lamps,increasing their damageto vegetation and otherspecies. That attractionis drastically reducedwhen the LED lights aredimmed by 50 percent,according to researcherThomas Davies. “Ourstudy also shows thatavoiding these impactsmay ultimately requireavoiding the use of LEDsand nighttime lightingmore generally,” saidDavies. LED lights arepredicted to account fornearly 70 percent of theglobal lighting market by2020.

Invading armyInternationalagriculturalexperts

say that hordes ofcrop-destroyingarmyworm caterpillarsare spreading rapidlyacross Africa, and couldinvade tropical Asiaand the Mediterraneanin the next few years.Such an expansioncould pose a majorthreat to agriculturaltrade worldwide,according to the Centerfor Agriculture andBioscience International.The fall armywormpest, native to Northand South America, candevastate corn crops byattacking young plantsand burrowing into the

cobs. It can also damagea variety of other cropsincluding rice, soybean,pasture grass andpotato.

First of 2017Tropical CycloneCarlos becamethe first named

storm of the year any-where in the world as itskirted the Indian Oceanislands of Mauritius andRéunion.

EarthquakesResidents acrosssouthwesternPakistan rushed

out of buildings asa temblor shook theregion from an epicenterbeneath the far northernArabian Sea.• Earth movementswere also felt infar northern India,western Turkey, centralItaly, the easternIndonesian provinceof Papua, islands ofthe eastern Caribbeanand central parts ofColombia.

Qatari chillThe desert stateof Qatar experi-enced its coldest

temperature on recordwith the mercury dippingto just above freezing onthe morning of Feb. 5.The Abu Samra weatherstation, in the southwestof the country, recorded aminimum temperature of34.7 degrees Fahrenheit,beating the old recordof 38.8 degrees setin January 1964. Thecountry’s meteorologicaldepartment blamed thechilling north winds onthe same Siberian highpressure area that alsobrought a deep freeze toEastern Europe and theBalkans.

Eruption swarmSinabungvolcano spewedash over

northern Sumatra duringseven eruptions in lessthan 24 hours. Residentsand visitors in the touristtown of Berastagi werewarned to wear facemasks and eye protectionwhen venturing outdoorsto avoid the health risksfrom exposure to the ash.Sinabung lay dormantfor more than 400 yearsbefore roaring back to lifein 2010.

Venom volunteersAustralia’s sup-ply of the anti-dote for the bite

of the deadly funnel-webspider has become so lowthat residents are beingasked to safely capturethe arachnids and deliverthem to experts who canextract the venom usedto produce the treatment.Zookeeper Tim Faulknersays that too few spiderswere donated last year,and a sweltering summerhas caused the arachnidsto become more activeand bite.

Carlos

6.34.7

5.5

5.85.4

4.4

+116°Moomba,

S. Australia

DISTRIBUTED BY: UNIVERSAL UCLICK WWW.EARTHWEEK.COM © MMXVII EARTH ENVIRONMENT SERVICE

STEVE NEWMAN’S EARTHWEEK

The blue LED street lampshines more brightly ona Houston street thanthe traditional streetlightbehind.

CC

ArmywormUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

The Sydneyfunnel-webspider iscommon aroundAustralia’slargest city. Itsbite can kill ahuman withinabout an hour ifnot treated.AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM

h

KQV POLL

Saturday’s questionShould Division I athletes at pri-

vate universities be considered em-ployees?

Yes: 344 (22 per-cent)

No: 1,218 (78 per-cent)

Sunday’s questionPennsylvania’s state Senate passed

a bill that would ban abortions in thestate after 20 weeks of pregnancyexcept in medical emergencies, in-stead of the 24 weeks presently al-lowed. The measure moves to theGOP-controlled House for approval.Gov. Tom Wolf has vowed to vetothe measure, saying it is bad forwomen’s rights and would interferein the decision-making relationshipbetween doctors and patients.

Do you favor Pennsylvania ban-ning abortions after 20 weeks of preg-nancy?

Yes: 412-333-9190No: 412-333-9192Final results can be heard on KQV-

AM (1410) at 6:58 p.m.

SnowfallYesterday ................................................ 0.0”Record ......................................... 7.3” in 1910Month to date ........................................ 5.5”Season to date ...................................... 21.1”Normal season to date ....................... 26.3”

Good

Statistics for Southwestern Pennsylvania from Pa.Dept. of Environmental Protection.Yest. .................. Moderate, Particulates

Today is not an AQI Action Day.

Today

Air Quality

Forecast Updated continuously at www.TribLIVE.com

Shown is today’s weather. Temperaturesare today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

HIGH LOW

Almanac

Temperatures

Precipitation

Regional forecast

ButlerBeaver

Kittanning

TarentumPittsburgh

Washington

WaynesburgConnellsville

Monessen

Greensburg

Somerset

Johnstown

Indiana

Baltimore

Harrisburg

Cumberland

State College

Philadelphia

Scranton

Allentown

Bradford

Erie

New Castle

Lake Erie forecast

9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 9 p.m.

River Stages

Sun & Moon

Around the world

Relative humidity

Around the nation

As of 7 a.m. yesterday

2Example:

Winds 2 mphfrom the West

Allegheny

Monongahela

Loyalhanna Creek

F-falling M-missing R-rising S-stationary

Clinton L&D ...................................... 13.50 SC.W. Bill Young L&D ......................... 13.60 FFranklin ............................................... 8.40 FFreeport L&D ................................... 15.48 MNatrona L&D .................................... 14.50 FSharpsburg ........................................ 13.70 F

Charleroi ............................................. 14.10 RElizabeth ............................................ 12.90 R

Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2017

U.S. extremes (For the 48 contiguous states)High ....................................... 98 at Altus, Okla.Low ......................... -22 at Presque Isle, MaineWettest ....................... 0.81 at Tehachapi, Calif.

TODAY TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Today Tomorrow

Last QuarterFeb. 18

New MoonFeb. 26

First QuarterMarch 5

Full MoonMarch 12

YoughioghenyConnellsville ....................................... 5.20 RSutersville ........................................... 6.70 R

Statistics for Pittsburgh through 5 p.m. yesterday.

High/low .................................................57/30Normal high/low................................... 38/22Year ago high/low.................................... 18/8Record high ......................................75 (1932)Record low....................................... -12 (1979)

Yesterday ............................................. 0.00”Month to date ...................................... 0.90”Normal month to date ........................ 0.95”Year to date .......................................... 4.44”Normal year to date ............................ 3.65”Last year to date ................................. 2.64”

Kingston ............................................. 3.72 MLatrobe ................................................ 7.16 M

w-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice

City H/L/W H/L/W City H/L/W H/L/WAlbuquerque 53/31/sh 44/33/snAnchorage 17/11/pc 33/29/snAtlanta 77/41/c 61/36/sBaltimore 58/34/r 46/26/sBillings 40/24/s 46/25/sBoise 43/25/pc 42/25/sBoston 38/28/sn 36/22/snCharleston, S.C. 80/50/s 66/39/sCharleston, W.Va. 68/31/sh 45/28/sCharlotte 80/41/pc 63/33/sChicago 43/25/pc 43/30/sCincinnati 58/28/pc 44/29/pcCleveland 43/28/sn 35/27/pcDallas 68/51/c 59/45/cDenver 44/27/pc 50/26/pcDes Moines 45/26/pc 50/30/sDetroit 40/26/sn 38/26/sHonolulu 79/69/pc 82/71/sHouston 84/62/c 72/58/cIndianapolis 50/26/pc 44/29/s

Kansas City, Mo. 48/27/pc 48/30/pcLas Vegas 67/50/s 69/48/sLos Angeles 74/53/s 75/54/sMiami 81/62/pc 82/66/sMinneapolis 37/24/s 46/29/pcNew Orleans 82/60/c 69/55/pcNew York City 38/33/sn 39/26/pcOcean City, Md. 65/37/c 45/26/sPhoenix 78/60/sh 73/55/pcSt. Louis 53/30/pc 50/37/pcSalt Lake City 42/23/s 42/24/sSan Diego 67/54/pc 69/55/sSan Francisco 61/45/s 61/49/pcSeattle 48/34/c 53/38/pcWashington 69/39/sh 48/30/s

Acapulco 86/71/pc 85/71/pcAmsterdam 37/29/pc 41/30/sAthens 49/39/pc 48/40/pcBaghdad 67/45/pc 63/46/pcBeijing 51/27/s 52/24/sBuenos Aires 73/62/r 74/61/rCairo 69/53/pc 65/51/pcCalgary 40/25/pc 43/26/pcCancun 84/68/s 84/67/sDublin 40/38/c 49/41/pcFrankfurt 46/32/pc 48/32/sJerusalem 50/42/sh 48/40/rLima 83/71/pc 83/71/pcLondon 42/39/c 48/36/sMadrid 55/46/sh 54/39/shMexico City 77/48/s 75/48/sMontreal 29/21/sn 29/11/snMoscow 23/11/sn 24/21/snNew Delhi 74/48/c 74/50/pcParis 48/38/i 52/37/sRio de Janeiro 95/76/s 95/76/pcRome 61/44/pc 61/44/pcSan Juan 84/74/sh 82/73/shSeoul 36/20/s 41/21/sSydney 82/66/pc 78/66/sTokyo 48/36/pc 50/37/sToronto 35/26/sn 28/20/sfVienna 36/26/pc 40/26/sWarsaw 26/12/pc 26/16/pc

Today Tom. Today Tom.

Today Tom.

Periods of rain today; areas ofmorning fog. A little morningrain, then a shower in spots insouthern parts of the area.

51/2751/21

52/28

54/2653/27

57/26

60/2861/29

56/27

58/28

60/29

46/23

52/28

48/17

39/34

64/34 58/34

42/33

40/30

46/35

35/2840/24

42/27Wind east at 8-16 knotsbecoming west at 25-35knots today. Seas 2 feetor less. Visibility under2 miles in a shower.

Rain; fog this morning Windy with snow attimes

Mostly sunny;breezy, milder

A snow showerin the morning

Colder withsnow showers Low clouds

55 57 58 56 53 51 51 49 46 45 42 39 38

58 28 37/23 45/29 37/23 34/22

YesterdayHigh ....................................... 60% at 1 a.m.Low ........................................ 47% at 3 a.m.

Sunrise 7:15 a.m. 7:14 a.m.Sunset 5:50 p.m. 5:51 p.m.

Moonrise 7:51 p.m. 8:52 p.m.Moonset 8:11 a.m. 8:44 a.m.

1110

126

9

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 92 Night: 43Pick 3 Day: 376 Night: 482Pick 4 Day: 9196 Night: 9625Pick 5 Day: 13597 Night: 34018Wild Ball Day: 3 Night: 7Treasure Hunt 6 7 8 14 22Cash 5 4 5 21 26 40

Treasure Hunt payoutMatches Winners Prize5 of 5 1 $ 11,8394 of 5 41 $1003 of 5 1,147 $62 of 5 9,546 $1Today’s jackpot at least $10,000

Cash 5 payoutMatches Winners Prize5 of 5 0 $04 of 5 69 $3313 of 5 3,378 $112 of 5 41,194 $1Today’s jackpot at least $600,000

PowerballDrawing Not availablePowerball/Powerplay Not available

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 93 Night: 12Pick 3 Day: 664 Night: 584Pick 4 Day: 6289 Night: 7815Pick 5 Day: 87656 Night: 30213Wild Ball Day: 1 Night: 9Treasure Hunt 1 17 22 26 29Cash 5 6 7 24 26 43Mega Millions 32 39 51 62 75Mega Ball/Megaplier 14 / 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 68 Night: 48Pick 3 Day: 996 Night: 451Pick 4 Day: 6727 Night: 7171Pick 5 Day: 74311 Night: 49477Wild Ball Day: 8 Night: 4Treasure Hunt 8 14 20 23 27Cash 5 13 32 38 39 42

Cash4Life 2 28 37 38 48Cash Ball 4Match 6 3 4 16 23 31 48

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 09 Night: 56Pick 3 Day: 099 Night: 025Pick 4 Day: 4212 Night: 7308Pick 5 Day: 28948 Night: 95075Wild Ball Day: 7 Night: 0Treasure Hunt 10 15 25 26 30Cash 5 15 19 27 29 39Powerball 14 20 42 49 66Powerball/Powerplay 5 / 2

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 58 Night: 91Pick 3 Day: 570 Night: 010Pick 4 Day: 1823 Night: 7446Pick 5 Day: 63404 Night: 42416Wild Ball Day: 4 Night: 9Treasure Hunt 5 17 18 20 29Cash 5 7 11 16 21 25Mega Millions 23 28 37 56 71Mega Ball/Megaplier 12 / 5

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 72 Night: 27Pick 3 Day: 989 Night: 785Pick 4 Day: 7648 Night: 5823Pick 5 Day: 39194 Night: 82128Wild Ball Day: 1 Night: 6Treasure Hunt 5 7 14 16 24Cash 5 2 14 16 17 39Cash4Life 6 24 48 54 59Cash Ball 2Match 6 3 6 11 23 40 43

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 67 Night: 96Pick 3 Day: 278 Night: 680Pick 4 Day: 9541 Night: 6374Pick 5 Day: 74412 Night: 57959Wild Ball Day: 2 Night: 8Treasure Hunt 2 4 14 15 29Cash 5 16 19 24 39 43

LOTTERIES

Parenthood.”“They do a lot of work to help

women with reproductive health —not just abortions, obviously — butthey help with birth control andcancer screenings and counselingand a whole variety of services,and it seems they’re under attackright now, and that concerns megreatly,” said Kathy Brown, 58, asupporter of the organization whoattended the St. Paul rally.

Andy LaBine, 44, of Ramsey,Minn., rallied with abortion op-ponents in St. Paul. LaBine, whowas there with his family, said hebelieves Planned Parenthood is hid-ing “under a veil of health care.”

“I personally believe that abor-tion is a profound injustice to thehuman race,” LaBine said.

In one of his first acts as presi-dent, Trump last month bannedU.S. funding to international groupsthat perform abortions or even pro-vide information about abortions.

Vice President Mike Pence stronglyopposes abortion, citing his Catho-lic beliefs, and the newly confirmedhealth secretary, Tom Price, hassupported cutting off taxpayer mon-ey to Planned Parenthood.

Federal dollars don’t pay for abor-tions, but the organization is reim-bursed by Medicaid for other ser-vices, including birth control andcancer screening. Anti-abortionconservatives have long tried to cutPlanned Parenthood funds, arguingthat the reimbursements help subsi-dize abortions. Planned Parenthoodsays it performed 324,000 abortionsin 2014, the most recent year tallied,but the vast majority of womenseek out contraception, testing andtreatment of sexually transmitteddiseases, or other services includ-ing cancer screenings.

The nonpartisan CongressionalBudget Office says defunding planswould cut roughly $400 million inMedicaid money from the group inthe year after enactment and wouldresult in roughly 400,000 women

losing access to care. Republicanswould redirect the funding to com-munity health centers, but PlannedParenthood supporters say womenwho are denied Medicaid servicesfrom Planned Parenthood may notbe able to find replacement care.

At the nonprofit’s New York head-quarters, supporters outnumbereda group of 50 abortion rights oppo-nents by a ratio of 3-to-1, and thou-sands rallied separately at Washing-ton Square Park to support PlannedParenthood. In the Seattle suburbof Kent, 300 supporters turned out,as opposed to a couple of dozen op-ponents, KOMO-TV reported. Bycontrast, in the deeply conservativewestern Iowa city of Council Bluffs,two dozen anti-abortion demonstra-tors drew no counter-rally.

Outside a Planned Parenthoodclinic in the Dallas suburb of Plano,about 20 anti-abortion protestersgathered — a few more than a typi-cal Saturday, attendees said. Theybore signs reading “Abortion KillsChildren,” “Pray to End Abortion”

and “Men Regret Lost Fatherhood.”Maria Nesbitt, 47, participated

along with her husband and daugh-ters, ages 5 and 3, and said she ispleased about Trump’s election andthe prospect of cutting PlannedParenthood’s funding. She and thegirls held signs saying “Pray toEnd Abortion,” though she saidthey’re too young to understandwhat it means.

Nearby, Anthony Hodgson, 57,held a sign with the same message.

“I believe it’s not right. God toldus, ‘Thou shalt not kill,’ ” he said.

In Detroit, Jill Byczek, 59, said shefelt empowered after attending therecent women’s march in Washing-ton. Wearing a pink shirt that said“My Body My Choice,” she saidPlanned Parenthood stands for “somuch more” than abortion services.

“This is a way women get ed-ucated, get protected,” she said.“This shows people are upset aboutwhat’s happening. ... We are scared.We are worried. We have a personin power who’s against us.”

Abortion backers, foes dig in their heelsABORTION · FROM A1

Page 3: Abortion backers onedge

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · A3

“It costs $7 million to $8million to put that holein the ground, but if youdon’t have a pipe to takethe oil or gas to market,it’s just an expensive holein the ground,” Pistnersaid.

The Advanced Tech-nology Center is fieldingmore calls from local com-panies seeking workerswith the skills and train-ing needed to meet thedemands of more techni-cal downstream jobs, saidByron Kohut, director ofenergy programs.

“Things are turningaround,” Pistner said.“We’ve talked with manu-facturers both small andlarge, and they’re saying2017 is going to be a goodyear for them — upstreamand midstream.”

Among the projects onthe center’s radar:

• Export-based Dura-Bond Industries an-nounced in January that itwill hire at least 100 peopleand retool the U.S. Steelsite in McKeesport for themanufacture of pipe forthe oil and gas industry.

• The Tenaska West-moreland Generating Sta-tion, which broke groundnear Smithton in August,expects to employ 600 dur-ing peak construction thisyear and have 25 full-timeemployees.

• Shell Chemical Ap-palachia LLC is buildingan ethane “cracker” plantin Beaver County that willemploy an estimated 6,000during peak constructionand 600 to operate theplant.

• Sunoco Logistics hasbegun construction on thewestern portion of theMariner East 2 pipeline,which will pass throughWestmoreland Countyon its way to the MarcusHook processing facilityin Philadelphia once it ob-tains the necessary statepermits.

In addition to energy-related companies, manu-facturers that rely on fueland fuel byproducts willadd to a more promisingemployment outlook forWestern Pennsylvania,Pistner said. “I just pic-ture it as an economicripple.”

“You’ve got all these in-dustries moving in to takeadvantage of the gas,” Ko-hut said.

As recently as Jan. 25,Domtar Corp., a paper

manufacturer with facili-ties in DuBois in ClearfieldCounty and Johnsonburgin Elk County, announcedthat it is retaining 438jobs because it is convert-ing from coal to Marcel-lus shale natural gas as asource of energy.

David Spigelmyer,president of the Marcel-lus Shale Coalition, saidDomtar’s workforce typi-fies the kinds of jobs thatwill develop from the oiland gas industry.

“The downstream man-ufacturing jobs, not directproduction jobs, are theones that show the great-est potential for growth inPennsylvania,” he said.

The pharmaceutical,fertilizer, steel, plastics,adhesive, tire, cosmeticsand power generation in-dustries all rely on naturalgas and petrochemicalssuch as butane, ethyleneand propane, he said.

As the United States be-comes more energy inde-pendent, the lower cost ofenergy will lead to furtherjob growth, Spigelmyersaid.

“A lot of folks thinkwe’ve seen the high pointand now it’s over. We’re farfrom it,” he said. “There’sa lot of shale to be pro-duced, a lot of gas in theground, a lot of develop-ment yet to be had — notonly in Pennsylvania but(specifically) in Westmo-reland County.”

Such production, if itdoes increase, would re-quire more pipeline andother infrastructure toget the gas to the market-place. Spigelmyer believesenergy companies have agreater pool of available

skilled labor in WesternPennsylvania than theyused to, so that they’re notas dependent on workersfrom Louisiana, Oklaho-ma and Texas.

“Early in this play, theconcern was that we didn’thave enough trained work-ers. Today, seven out of 10are from Pennsylvania;nine out of 10 are from theAppalachian Basin,” hesaid. “Our folks are nowtraining folks in othershale plays.”

James Kunz Jr., busi-ness manager of the In-ternational Union of Op-erating Engineers Local66, said contractors thatare union signatories arerequired to hire at least 50percent of their workforcefrom the local union. Asa result, more than 1,000members of Local 66 havebeen hired to work in theoil and gas industry since2010, he said.

“There’s a high demandfor skilled operating en-gineers in the industry.There’s a lot of job op-portunities,” Kunz said.“We’re expecting the nexttwo years to be decent.”

Although welding jobsare plentiful, pipelinewelding jobs are stilldrawing from out of statebecause of the specializednature of the work, ob-servers say. The AdvancedTechnology Center recent-ly added a semester-longcourse in pipeline weld-ing in the hope that morePennsylvanians will fillthose jobs, Kohut said.

Stephen Huba is a Tribune-Review staff writer. Reachhim at 724-850-1280 or

[email protected].

‘Economic ripple’ comingENERGY · FROM A1

Strands of plastic whisk away from a block in a CNClathe at the WCCC Advanced Technology Center inTarrs. The center is seeing greater demand amonglocal employers for workers with the training to filldownstream jobs.

CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

schizophrenia, are often prescribedto senior citizens in hospitals andnursing homes, according to recentstudies. They are not only used totreat dementia-related psychosis buthave become a go-to solution to helpmanage difficult patients, expertssaid.

“It is unfortunate, but antipsychoticdrugs are used commonly in seniorswith dementia,” said Dr. Michael S.Okun, national medical director oftheParkinson’sFoundation. “Thoughthere is an important role for thesedrugs in this special population, theyshould be used cautiously.”

Dementia patients who receivedthe drugs were up to 1.7 times morelikely to die than patients who didn’tget them during clinical trials last-ing about 10 weeks, according to thewarning label that comes on Haldoland other antipsychotics.

The drugs treat psychosis, reduc-ing delusions and hallucinations.The FDA warning, known as a “blackbox” warning, says the drugs arenot approved for dementia-relatedpsychosis.

“They get used a lot in dementiadespite the black box warning,” saidDr. James Leverenz, director of theCleveland Lou Ruvo Center for BrainHealth and chairman of the LewyBody Dementia Association’s scien-tific advisory council.

Few other drugs are effective intreating psychosis, Leverenz said.He said he reserves the drugs forpatients suffering the most acutepsychosis. For example, he mightprescribe them if a patient is callingpolice to report hallucinated break-ins at his or her home, he said.

Leverenz said he opposes usingthe drugs to treat agitation exceptin very severe cases.

The VA nurse in Oakland gaveJames Shook the Haldol “due toagitation,” according to medical re-cords. Doctors wanted to keep himstill during a CT scan, Cathy Shooksaid. He developed a fever and sei-

zures after the shot.The VA declined a request to inter-

view doctors or the nurse involvedin James Shook’s treatment, citingfederal patient privacy laws. Thehospital did not respond to requeststo interview officials more broadlyabout its use of antipsychotic drugs.

“An independent team is formallyevaluating the performance and de-cision-making of clinicians involvedin this case, and assessing the in-volved systems of care,” a VA spokes-woman said in an emailed statement.“The review will determine if thehighest quality of care was provided,and will identify any opportunitiesfor system improvement.”

Dr. Mark Wilson, the VA Pitts-burgh Healthcare System’s actingchief of staff, said in an email thatthe system uses an electronic patientrecord system to alert cliniciansabout medications that may elevaterisks to patients. In an emergency,antipsychotics are sometimes usedto sedate agitated patients undergo-

ing diagnostic testing, Wilson said.Cathy Shook said her husband,

a Vietnam War veteran, had beendiagnosed at the VA with light Par-kinson’s disease and with Lewy bodydementia, the second most commontype of dementia after Alzheimer’s.He was admitted to the hospital forpneumonia twice in the past year,including a five-day stay in earlyDecember, Cathy Shook said.

The black box warning for anti-psychotics says deaths can comesuddenly, from causes such as heartfailure, or more slowly from causessuch as infections.

The warning mentions a potential-ly fatal condition known as neuro-leptic malignant syndrome, or NMS.The syndrome can cause catatonia,fever and muscle rigidity, accordingto the warning.

Shook’s medical records from Dec.22 state that a doctor suspected NMSas a possible cause of the coma, cit-ing the combination of Haldol andLewy body dementia.

Another analysis in the recordspoints to meningitis or meningo-encephalitis — inflammation of thebrain or surrounding tissue — as thecoma’s most likely cause based on ananalysis of cerebrospinal fluid.

His medical records show Shookhad been regularly taking quetiap-ine, a newer antipsychotic drug thatalso increases death risks.

A 2015 study of the VA’s medicalrecords found that veterans withdementia who received haloperidol,the generic name for Haldol, hada 3.8 percent higher risk of dyingover a 180-day period than thosewho didn’t receive the drug. Forevery 26 patients who received thedrug, one would die, according tothe study, published in JAMA Psy-chiatry. Researchers examined therecords of about 90,000 patients from1998 through 2009.

The risk of death for risperidone,another antipsychotic, increased by3.7 percent, meaning one patientwould die for every 27 treated. Therisk increased by 2.5 percent for olan-zapine and 2 percent for quetiapine.Risks increased with larger dosesand were significantly higher forantipsychotics than for antidepres-sants, the study found.

“These drugs have been around fora long time,” said Thomas Moore,senior scientist at the Institute forSafe Medication Practices, basedoutside Philadelphia. “Clinicianshave over history been misled andoveroptimistic about what thesedrugs really do.”

In an analysis published in Novem-ber, Moore found that the drugs areless effective in treating any psycho-sis than many doctors might think.Treatment failed in 38 percent to93 percent of patients, with patientsrelapsing into psychosis or droppingout because of side effects includinguncontrollable twitching, nauseaand sexual side effects.

“There are problems with anti-psychotic drugs in all forms of psy-chosis, but they appear to be worse

in older patients with dementia,”Moore said.

The Government AccountabilityOffice found in a study published in2015 that antipsychotics were pre-scribed to one-third of older adultswho spent more than 100 days ina nursing home in 2012. The studydrew on data from Medicare Part D,the federal program’s prescriptiondrug plan. Fourteen percent of se-niors with Part D plans living outsidenursing homes received antipsychot-ics the same year, the study found.

The GAO reported that the drugsoften are used in hospital settings tocontrol agitation and then prescrip-tions are carried over to nursinghomes. Low staff levels at nursinghomes can contribute to increasedantipsychotic use, the report states.

Based on its findings, the GAOrecommended the federal Depart-ment of Health and Human Servicesexpand outreach and education to re-duce antipsychotic drug use amongolder people with dementia.

Cathy Shook said her husband wasactive and had bounced back fromhis bouts of pneumonia. Only rarelydid he become too confused to carefor himself, she said. He was socialand spent days at the Penn Hills andPlum Borough senior citizens cen-ters. The couple had seen a JohnnyAngel and the Halos concert in Oak-mont five days before his Decemberhospital admission.

She said she doesn’t dispute thatmeningitis killed him but still won-ders what would have happened hadhe not received the shot.

She doesn’t want others to shareher experience.

“If I can just have this doctor andnurse be accountable, just have notesaround their office saying, ‘Don’tgive this drug to people with demen-tia,’ that would be enough for me,”she said.

Wes Venteicher is a Tribune-Review staff writer.Reach him at 412-380-5676 or

[email protected].

Risks higher for older dementia patientsANTIPSYCHOTICS · FROM A1

little more than the fee of $25per person Gov. Wolf wantsto charge places without localpolice service.

“I did a big pitch to Sewick-ley Township and told them itwould cost them the equiva-lent of about a case of beer perresident to contract with us,”Smithton police Chief GlennKopp said, “and they looked atme like I was nuts.”

Relying on state police is soingrained that many munici-palities don’t want to consideroptions such as a regional po-lice force or contracting with aneighbor, Kopp said.

Smithton’s 10-officer part-time police force patrols Smith-ton as well as neighboring Madi-son and Sutersville boroughs inWestmoreland County.

Sewickley Township soughtestimates from Smithton andthe Southwest Regional PoliceForce, which covers parts ofWashington and Fayette coun-ties, township Supervisor AlanFossi said. Sewickley officialsdecided they couldn’t afford ei-ther, he said.

The impact these decisionshave on state police shows upin the incident numbers.

Covering a population of1.2 million where all but about280 people also are covered bya local police force, the statepolice’s Pittsburgh barrackshandled 343 offenses in 2016 —the bulk of which were traf-fic-related, according to statefigures.

The Greensburg barrackscovers a population of about358,000 people, including about136,000 who aren’t covered bya local police force. It handled3,365 offenses in 2016. More thanhalf were burglaries, thefts andother property offenses.

Several communities in Al-legheny County contract withneighbors for police service.Ohio Township, for example,covers seven other communi-ties, township Manager JohnSullivan said.

Most of those agreements goback decades, and everyone ben-efits, he said.

“It’s enabled us to create alarger department with a rev-enue source to pay for it,” Sul-livan said.

Without the contracts, thetownship would have to raiseits tax rates “through the roof”or cut its force of 14 full-timeand 20 part-time officers, a K-9unit and two detectives, he said.

Neighboring communities getpolice service tailored to theirneeds, which range from a smallbedroom community that wantspolice available to answer callsto larger communities that pay

for regular patrols.Nearby Aleppo disbanded its

police force in 2004 for budgetreasons and relied on state po-lice for three years, townshipManager Gwen Patterson said.In 2007, it hired Ohio Township.

“We were looking for somemore personal service, moreattention in the township thanwhat the state police was able toprovide,” Patterson said.

The township has renewed thecontract at least twice, she said.The community with a popula-tion of 1,916 pays about $92,000a year, or $48 per person, for theservice.

Wolf wants to charge commu-nities without police forces — orwithout contracts for service,such as Aleppo — in responseto a legislative mandate thatreduces the amount of moneythe state can take from the Mo-tor License Fund to cover statepolice costs.

The General Assembly lastyear capped the amount at$802 million, which is about two-thirds of the $1.2 billion statepolice budget, and the legisla-tion reduces that cap every year.

Since 2013, Pennsylvania hasfunneled more than $2 billionfrom fees and gas taxes intendedto underwrite road and bridgerepairs to fund state police op-erations.

Wolf spokesman J.J. Abbottsaid the $25-per-head fee wouldgenerate $63 million a year.

“This is just sort of an initialproposal to offset some of thecosts,” Abbott said. “This cer-tainly isn’t a done deal. We’reopen to conversations about theformula.”

Those conversations likelywill develop over a series ofhearings across the state thatthe Democratic House PolicyCommittee is scheduling thisspring. The first one is tenta-tively scheduled for March 27 inWestern Pennsylvania.

“It’s about time,” JeannetteMayor Richard Jacobelli said.

It is inherently unfair formunicipalities such as nearbyHempfield to pass off policingduties to state police while Jean-nette’s police force costs its 9,400residents more than $220 each,he said.

Rep. Mike Sturla, D-Lancaster,chairman of the policy commit-tee, said he plans to introducelegislation charging fees to mu-nicipalities that rely full-timeor part-time on state police tohandle local policing.

He said the inequities of thecurrent system are apparent inLancaster, where 59,330 peoplepay about $300 each to fund a po-lice department while other mu-nicipalities escape such costs.

“They will tell you those arepoor, rural townships, but that’snot always the case,” Sturla said.

He pointed to Skippack Town-ship in Montgomery County,which has a median house-hold income of $107,000 a year,and West Bradford in ChesterCounty, with a median annualincome of $104,500.

Closer to home, the state’s top-30 highest-median income com-munities without local policeinclude Hempfield, Mt. Pleas-ant, Unity and Derry townshipsin Westmoreland County, WhiteTownship in Indiana Countyand North Union Township inFayette County.

“We’ve brought to light that80 percent of (the state’s) popu-lation is paying for somebodyelse’s free ride,” Sturla said.“And we’re not just paying forsomebody’s free ride who can’tafford it but paying for some-body who is driving a Maserati.”

Sen. Kim Ward, R-Hempfield,reintroduced legislation to al-low municipalities such asHempfield and Unity to “lease”designated troopers to serveresidents at a cost equivalent totheir full-time pay and benefits.

The issue of charging forstate police service has resur-faced several times in recentyears before stalling in the Leg-islature. But bipartisan interestand budget issues are driving itthis time.

The buzz about pendingchanges already has prompteddiscussion in some communi-ties.

Unity officials last week be-gan discussing possible optionsand appear poised to form a taskforce to study the issue.

“We need to start being veryproactive when it comes tothis issue,” Unity SupervisorMichael O’Barto said. “I see itcoming down the road, and it’sa train that’s not going to stop.”

Debra Erdley and Brian Bowlingare Tribune-Review staff writers.

Reach them at [email protected] [email protected].

Police service costs varyPOLICE · FROM A1

Cathy Shook keeps framed photos of her and her husband, James, ather home in Plum. She says James was active just before his admissionin December to the Veterans Affairs hospital in Oakland.

NATE SMALLWOOD | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

A trooper responds to anincident in Salem Township,which relies solely on statepolice protection.

SEAN STIPP | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

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A4 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

WORLD

PANAMA

Partners in law firm tiedto offshore cash arrested

PANAMA CITY — Prosecutors inPanama say they’ve formally arrestedthe partners of a law firm involved inlast year’s “Panama Papers” scandal, inwhich thousands of pages of documentsrelated to offshore accounts were leaked.

The arrests announced Saturday arerelated to another scandal involvingbribes paid by the Brazilian companyOdebrecht.

Ramon Fonseca Mora and JurgenMossack are partners at the Mossack-Fonseca firm. Officials pulled them in forquestioning on Thursday and formallydetained them following two days ofinterrogations.

The Attorney General’s Office hassearched the firm’s offices, accusingthem of setting up offshore accountsthat allowed a Brazilian constructioncompany to funnel bribes to variouscountries.

The two face charges of money laun-dering.

POLAND

Poles protest plans to expandWarsaw in apparent power grab

WARSAW — Hundreds of protesterswith flags and banners marched in down-town Warsaw on Saturday against theruling party’s plan to enlarge the Polishcapital by incorporating 32 neighboringmunicipalities.

The ruling populist Law and Jus-tice party says the move will help theneighborhoods develop by linking themcloser with the capital, which providesjobs, education and entertainment for theregion.

Opponents say the move will deprivelocal governments of decision-makingpowers but is chiefly designed to helpthe ruling party win control of Warsawin the 2018 local election. Warsaw voterslargely support the opposition pro-busi-ness Civic Platform party, while Law andJustice has more backing in the suburbs

AFGHANISTAN

7 reported killed in suicide attackKANDAHAR — An Afghan official

says at least seven people were killedwhen a suicide bomber attacked Afghansoldiers in southern Helmand province.

Omer Zwak, spokesman for the provin-cial governor in Helmand, said Saturdaythat 22 others were wounded in theattack, which took place in the provincialcapital, Lashkar Gah.

— Wire reports

A runway of Surigao City Airport is severely damaged Saturday as a result of a powerfulnighttime earthquake that rocked Surigao city in southern Philippines.

PHOTOS: AP

SURIGAO, Philippines — Apowerfulnighttimeearthquakein the southern Philippineskilled at least six people andinjuredmorethan120,withoffi-cials combing through crackedbuildingsandnearbytownsSat-urday to check on the damageand other possible casualties.

The magnitude 6.7 quakeroused residents from theirsleep late Friday in Surigaodel Norte province, forcinghundreds of people to fleetheir homes. The quake wascentered about 8 miles north-westof theprovincialcapitalofSurigao at a relatively shallowdepth of 6 miles, said RenatoSolidumof thePhilippineInsti-tute of Seismology and Volca-nology.

Nearly 100 aftershocks havebeen felt, officials said. Evacu-ation centers accommodatedwary residents overnight, butmany returned home Saturday,Welfare Secretary Judy Tagui-walo said, adding that officials

were continuing to assess thedamage in Surigao and outly-ing towns.

Provincial information offi-cer Mary Jul Escalante wasbeinginterviewedbyABS-CBNTV network when anotheraftershock struck. “Oh sir,there’sanaftershock,”shesaid.“I’m shaking, we have a phobianow.”

Atleastsixpeoplewerekilled,mostlyafterbeingstruckbyfall-ing debris and concrete walls,provincial disaster-responseofficial Gilbert Gonzales said.

At least 126 others were injuredin Surigao, where the quakeknocked out power and forcedthe closure of the domestic air-port due to deep cracks in itsrunway, officials said.

Severalbuildings,includingastate college, a hotel and a shop-ping mall, were damaged inthe city, located about 430 milessoutheast of Manila. Surigaowas placed under a state ofcalamity to allow faster releaseof emergency funds, provincialpolice chief Senior Superinten-dent Anthony Maghari said byphone.

TV footage showed armytroops and other rescuerspulling out the body of a manfrom the concrete rubble of adamaged house while relativeswept. In Surigao’s downtownarea, the facade of a number ofbuildingswereheavilycracked,their glass windows shatteredwith canopies and debris fall-ing on parked cars on the streetbelow.

Roads had visible cracks inthe coastal city and a bridgecollapsed in an outlying town,officials said.

“The shaking was so strongI could hardly stand,” coastguard personnel Rayner NeilElopre said by phone.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

6 killed as strong quakerumbles in PhilippinesAlmost 100 aftershockshave rattled region asrescuers search debris

Debris from a damagedbuilding fills the street.

NEW YORK — New York City policeplan to put body cameras on all 23,000 ofits patrol officers by 2019, an ambitiouseffort that would dwarf all others acrossthe country.

But the nation’s largest police depart-ment is lagging behind other cities, withonly limited experience with the cam-eras and zero currently on the streets.

Democratic Mayor Bill de Blasio sayshisbodycameraplan,announcedduringa proposed labor deal last month withthe police officer’s union, is crucial torestoring trust between officers andthe communities they serve, “creatingan atmosphere of transparency andaccountability for the good of all.”

A federal judge ordered the NYPD totry out body cameras as part of a 2013ruling that found the department waswrongly targeting minorities with itsstop and frisk tactic. The 2014 killingof Michael Brown, in Ferguson, Mo.,and other deaths at the hands of policearoundtheUnitedStatesledtoincreaseddemandsthatofficersbeissuedwearablecameras to deter misconduct and docu-ment shootings and other clashes.

Since then, departments around thecountry began making progress. Phila-delphia and Houston began outfittinga small percentage of officers. Chicagoofficials said it would finish its cameradeployment of about 7,000 cameras ear-lier than expected, by the end of thisyear. San Francisco’s police force, whichhad no cameras last fall, now has at least250 in use.

AndBaltimore,whicheruptedinriotsfollowing the 2015 death of Freddie Grayfrom a spinal injury suffered in policecustody, have about 600 officers withcameras since a May rollout of an $11.6million program.

InNewYork,thenation’slargestpolicedepartmenthasonlyexperimentedwiththecamerasonsmallscale,startingwitha 54-camera pilot program that endedlast March. The larger roll-out, partof the federal order, began in earnestat the end of 2014 following the end ofcourt appeals.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ambitious plan targets2019 for compliance

NYPDplans 23Kbody cams,has zero

REVELRY RETURNSPeople look at the float of the Nice Carnival Kings as it parades in the street of Nice for the 133rdedition of the Nice Carnival on Saturday in Nice, southeastern France. The celebration is the firstmajor event in the city since a terror attack on Bastille Day killed 85 people.

AFP/GETTY IMAGES

BOBIGNY, France — Protesters threw projec-tiles at police and set cars and rubbish bins ablazeon Saturday in a bleak area of the Paris suburbswhere tensions have risen over alleged policebrutality in the arrest of a local man.

A policeman has been placed under formal in-vestigation for suspected rape and three others forunnecessary violence on Feb. 2 during the arrestof the 22-year-old man in Aulnay-sous-Bois outsidethe French capital.

Cars and refuse bins were torched in a nightof violence on Feb. 7 and disturbances resumedon Saturday.

The Paris police prefecture said some 2,000people gathered peacefully in Bobigny, adjacentto Aulnay-sous-Bois, in support of the arrested

REUTERS

Officer investigated for rape in arrest ofsuspect in immigrant-packed district

French protesters target policeman, identified by his first name, Theo, beforesome in the crowd began hurling crude projectilesat riot police.

“Several vehicles, including a media truck, wereset on fire and police officers had to interveneto rescue a young child trapped in a burning ve-hicle,” a prefecture statement said.

The heavily immigrant district is one of severalwhere riots erupted in 2005 after two youths werefatally electrocuted in a power station where theytook cover after fleeing arrest.

That incident sparked three weeks of riotingin which 10,000 cars and 300 buildings were seton fire, prompting then interior minister NicolasSarkozy to declare a state of emergency and draw-ing worldwide attention to the contrasts betweenParis and the economically deprived suburbs thatsurround it.

Earlier on Saturday, four people were arrestedin the Mediterranean port city of Marseille on thesidelines of a march of support for Theo, a policesource told Reuters.

PALM BEACH, Fla. — PresidentTrump’s South Florida estate is no lon-ger just the place where he goes to escape.

He has described the sprawling Mar-a-Lago property as the Winter WhiteHouse and has spent two weekends thereso far this month. But it’s also become amagnet for anti-Trump protesters andthe subject of an ethics debate over hisinvitation to Japanese Prime MinisterShinzo Abe to join him this weekend— with Trump pledging to pay for theaccommodations.

Demonstrators plan to assemble Sun-day near the estate to protest Trump’sdecision clearing the way for construc-tion on the Dakota Access oil pipeline.

White House spokesman Sean Spicersaid Abe’s free-of-charge stay at Mar-a-Lago is Trump’s gift to Abe this timearound. But the gesture wasn’t sittingwell with government watchdog groups.

Robert Weissman, president of PublicCitizen, said Trump and Abe don’t needto meet at Trump’s commercial property,where the membership fee recently wasdoubled to $200,000.

“Hosting a foreign leader at the presi-dent’s business resort creates impossiblesets of conflicts,” Weissman said. “If thepresident hadn’t offered to pay, the U.S.government would be paying DonaldTrump’s business for the purpose ofhosting the Japanese leader.” Typically,the U.S. government would pick up thecosts associated with such a visit.

Weissman said Camp David, the U.S.government-owned retreat in Mary-land’s Catoctin Mountains, whichpresidents use for personal getaways aswell as to conduct the people’s business,would do fine.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Decision to host Japan’s Abe‘creates impossible set ofconflicts’ critics say

Trump’s Florida estatean ethics flashpoint

TOKYO — North Korea fired a ballisticmissile Sunday morning, its first launchin four months and the first since Don-ald Trump was elected president of theUnited States.

ThelaunchhappenedwhileTrumpwashosting Japanese Prime Minister ShinzoAbe at his golf resort in Florida, and ana-lysts said that the hawkish Abe will likelypush Trump to issue a strong rebuke.

“I don’t think this is designed to re-spond to Trump, I think this is part ofKim’s continued efforts to try to advancehis programs,” said Jon Wolfsthal, a se-nior non-proliferation official in formerPresident Obama’s administration nowat Harvard’s Belfer Center. “But it has theadded effect of calling Trump’s bluff. Therealquestion isnotwhatNorthKoreahasdone,butwhattheU.S.isgoingtodoaboutit,” Wolfsthal said.

The missile was fired shortly before 8

a.m.fromaknowntestsiteinNorthPyon-gan province in the west of the country,not far from the border with China, andflew over the Korean peninsula and intothe Sea of Japan, South Korea’s jointchiefs of staff said.

They were still working to analyze datafrom the projectile but said it appeared tobe a medium-range Musudan missile, thetype that North Korea had been tryingto perfect last year. The Musudan has atechnical range of about 1,800 miles butthis missile appeared toflyonly300miles,they said.

“The military is determining if themissile is a modified Musudan interme-diate-rangeballisticmissileortheshorterrange Rodong missile,” a military officialtold the South’s Yonhap News Agency.

Kim Jong Un’s regime has declared agoalof creatinganintercontinentalballis-ticmissilecapableof deliveringanuclearpayload to the United States, and last yearappeared to be making a concerted efforttoward achieving that goal. It conductedtwo nuclear tests and dozens of missiletests, including launching a series ofMusudans in the summer.

THE WASHINGTON POST

Test, 1st since Trump elected,appears to fly just 300 miles

North Korea launchesballistic missile into sea

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · A5

BEDFORD, Pa. — The sheriffdidn’t know what to make of it.Local politicians and residentswere stunned. Word was spread-ing throughout the Appalachianmountain valley that this county,a place so red that Donald Trumpwalkedawaywith83percentof thepresidentialvote,wasconsidereda“sanctuarycity”—aprotectiveref-uge where local law enforcementofficials refused to cooperate withfederal immigration authorities.

“Everyone here was saying,‘What?’ ” Bedford County sheriffCharwin Reichelderfer said. “Itwas utter confusion.”

The sheriff and others lookedit up. And there it was: BedfordCounty was on the same “sanctu-ary city” lists inhabited by bigcoastal cities such as New York,Philadelphia and San Francisco.The listings, published separatelyby the Federation for AmericanImmigration Reform and the Cen-ter for Immigration Studies, twoconservative groups with strictimmigration views, meant Bed-ford was accused of flouting oneof Trump’s most talked about andcontroversial policies. Shortlyafter entering the White House,Trump ordered the Department ofHomelandSecuritytostudyhowtocut off federal funding for placesthat do not help federal immigra-tion officials.

How Bedford County ended upon the sanctuary city lists high-lights thedifficulty with the broad-brush labels used to identify im-migrationattitudesandhowmuchfear surrounds the topic, even inplaces where immigration would

hardly appear to be a pressingtopic.

In Bedford, as news of the listsworkeditswaythroughthecounty,residents called local officials andposted on social media.

“I am at a loss for words. Some-one tell me this is not right,” oneBedford resident wrote on Face-book after learning about thecounty’s “sanctuary city” status.

“Can you please explain howBedford County ended up on theSanctuary City listing and why?”wrote another resident.

State Sen. Jesse Topper, whorepresents the county, responded,“We’re looking into this to find youan answer.”

Bedford County, located about100 miles east of Pittsburgh, is anunlikely location for a sanctuarycity.

Almost everyone living here iswhite: 98 percent of residents, ac-cording to the Census Bureau.

Lessthan1percentof thecountyis foreign-born, far below the na-tional rate of 13.2 percent.

“We don’t deal with other na-tionalities that much,” Reichel-derfer said. He noted that the localChinese buffet employed Asianworkers and nearby fruit orchardstended to hire Hispanic migrantworkers for the harvests. But thatwas about it. “We’re in the woodshere.”

Officials said there is no supportfor a sanctuary city designation,either.

“That would not be popular withlocals,” county District AttorneyBill Higgins said, laughing a bit.“That would be a quick way to getvoted out of office, like signingyour political death warrant.”

Immigration is not a hot-buttonissue in Bedford County becauseresidents are worried about immi-grants taking local jobs or soakingup public resources, two of themain complaints lobbed in thefraught national battle over immi-gration, which even a county deepinthemountainsisnotimmuneto.According to Higgins, Bedford’sopposition to the sanctuary citystatus stems from locals’ desire forrespect of the law. It’s one reasonhis office does not offer plea dealswith reduced terms to the veryfew illegal-immigrant defendantsit sees. Higgins said he does notwant to negotiate a plea deal withsomeone “committing an ongoingcrime.”

“They’re not honoring our lawfrom the very first moment theystepped on the ground here,” Hig-gins said.

And being a sanctuary citymeans not following the law.

Higgins traced the origins of thecounty’s reputation as a sanctuarycity to a 2014 report from TempleUniversity’s Beasley School ofLaw.Thereportexaminedwhether

Pennsylvania counties cooperatedwith Immigration and CustomsEnforcement requests to detainsuspects for up to 48 hours whentheir immigration status is indoubt. The extra time is to allowfederal immigration agents timeto pick up the suspect.

Whether police honor these de-tainer requests is at the heart ofmany sanctuary city designations.

The Temple report noted, cor-rectly, that Bedford County’s jailpolicy was to not hold suspectsfor immigration authorities —because the county was worriedabout liability.

But, Higgins and others pointout, Bedford’s jail has alwayscalled federal agents when it hada suspected illegal immigrant.

So it was acting, only in someways, like a sanctuary city.

“I was taken aback when I readthat,” Higgins said.

Higgins called the county com-mission. Chairman Josh Langalready knew about the problem.

“I saw the uproar on Facebook,”Lang said.

On Wednesday, at a county com-missionmeeting, Lang announcedthat the county jail’s policy hadbeen changed to emphasize thatthejailwouldcooperatewithfeder-al immigration agents and detainsuspects as needed.

Lang described the sanctuarycity reports as “a complete distor-tion of the truth.”

THE WASHINGTON POST

Bedford Countybefuddled by‘sanctuary’ statusPolicy not to hold illegals stemsfrom liability fears, not leniency

The Coffee Pot is a popular roadside attraction in Bedford, Pa.,where residents and officials were stunned to learn that the ruralcounty was considered a “sanctuary city.”

THE WASHINGTON POST

“They’re not honoring our lawfrom the very first momentthey stepped on the groundhere.”

BILL HIGGINSBEDFORD COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY

President Trump vowed in a pair of tweetsSaturday morning to negotiate the costs ofconstructing a wall along the U.S.-Mexicoborder “way down,” after a governmentanalysis estimated the price at a whopping$21.6 billion.

The Department of Homeland Securitysaid this past week that the wall would cost$21.6 billion and take 31⁄2 years to construct.Reacting to the estimate, Trump tweeted:

“I am reading that the great border WALLwill cost more than the government origi-nally thought, but I have not gotten involvedin the ... design or negotiations yet. When Ido, just like with the F-35 FighterJet or theAir Force One Program, price will comeWAY DOWN!”

During his transition period before be-ing sworn in as president, Trump spokewith executives of Lockheed Martin andBoeing to try to negotiate down the costsof the government’s contracts to build newF-35 fighter jets and a modern Air ForceOne jumbo jet. After the discussions, bothcompanies, highly dependent on govern-ment defense contracts, announced effortsto reduce costs on the programs.

The border wall is a signature campaignpromise of Trump’s. He said on the cam-paign trail that it would cost only about$8 billion, but that seems to have been anunreasonably low estimate.

Trump prides himself on his negotiat-ing abilities. As a real estate developer,he famously squeezed contractors for prof-its, yet still often experienced massive costoverruns. Government contracting is moreprescribed than in the private sector, ofcourse, and involves an open bidding pro-cess.

Meanwhile, federal agents have becomenewly aggressive under Trump, who cam-paigned for office with a vow to create a“deportation force” that would deport 3million criminal aliens.

THE WASHINGTON POST

Tweets tout talks with LockheedMartin, Boeing as evidence hecan beat estimate from DHS

Trump says$21B wall costwill come‘WAY DOWN!’

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NEW YORK

Woman falls to herdeath inside WorldTrade Center hub

NEW YORK — A 29-year-old New Jersey womanplunged about 30 feet to herdeath off an escalator insidethe famed World Trade Cen-ter transit hub known as theOculus on Saturday morn-ing, police said.

Jenny Santos of Kearnywas trying to retrieve a hatdropped by her twin sisterwhile the two were on anescalator about 5:30 a.m.when she reached too farover the railing and tumbledover the edge, a law enforce-ment official said. Theofficial wasn’t authorizedto speak publicly about theincident and spoke on condi-tion of anonymity.

Port Authority policespokesman Joseph Pentange-lo said the woman was takento a hospital where she waspronounced dead. Police areinvestigating.

The striking $3.9 billiontransportation hub wasdesigned by architect San-tiago Calatrava and providesconnections between NewJersey’s PATH trains andNew York City’s subways. Itopened about a year ago andis used daily by more than300,000 commuters. Lightbeams in from the windowsin the dizzying, soaringplatform to the shoppingmall below.

COLORADO

Babysitter pleadsguilty in bank robbery

GREELEY, — A babysit-ter accused of using twochildren in her care to rob aColorado bank has pleadedguilty to theft, forgery andattempted robbery.

The Greeley Tribunereports Rachel Einspahrwas sentenced to six yearsin prison after entering herplea Friday.

Einspahr was chargedwith robbing a bank in thetown in Severance last May.Authorities say she hadtwo sisters in her car whenshe went to a drive-up laneand passed a note to a tellersaying an armed man wasin the back seat threateningthe children and demandingmoney.

One child later told policethere was no gunman.

Some of the chargesagainst Einspahr stemmedfrom separate allegationsthat she was skimmingmoney from a business shemanaged for someone else.

FLORIDA

Golfer uses putter toescape gator’s jaws

NORTH FORT MYERS —A Florida golfer made theshot of his life with a putterwhen he used it to escape analligator that had grabbedhim by the ankle.

Tony Aarts used his putterto jab the gator in the eyesbefore the alligator let himgo.

WINK-TV reports thatAarts was playing at theMagnolia Landing Golf &Country Club in the FortMyers area last Wednesdaywhen he heard a splashwhile approaching the fourthhole.

He says the gator grabbedhis right ankle and he endedup on his back before theyboth rolled into a water haz-ard. The gator let go after thejabs to the eye.

State wildlife workerscaptured the gator and put itdown.

Aarts was treated andreleased from a hospital.

NEW JERSEY

Complaint: Hilton paidwoman less than son

NEWARK — A Hilton hotelpaid a female housekeeperless than her male counter-parts — including her son— for the same work, stateantidiscrimination officialsalleged in a civil rights com-plaint Friday.

The Homewood Suites inEdgewater paid Rosa Lopez$8 per hour while it paid sixmale employees hired afterher $9 to $10 per hour, accord-ing to the complaint filed bythe Division on Civil Rights.

Lopez was responsible forcleaning and servicing pub-lic areas in the hotel.

The complaint alleges herson was hired in March 2012,seven months after Lopezwas hired, and started at$9 per hour. Rosa Lopez re-ceived two annual pay raisesand was making $8.36 perhour by August 2013.

After Lopez went to thehotel’s management aboutthe disparity in pay, shereceived a letter terminatingher because her “behavior isinterfering with the positiveperformance and full engage-ment of the staff,” accordingto the complaint.

CALIFORNIA

22 train cars plungeinto river in derailment

ELK GROVE — A Californiafire department says a freighttrain that derailed in subur-ban Sacramento has sent 22rail cars into the mucky andswollen Cosumnes River.

KCRA reports the CosumnesFire Department says theUnion Pacific train carryingfood products was headedfrom Tracy to Roseville onFriday when it derailed about1 p.m. in the city of Elk Grove.

There were three peopleonboard the train, but no onewas injured. Hazardous mate-rials crews were called to thescene as a precaution.

Union Pacific Railroadspokesman Justin Jacobsapologized for the disrup-tion and said the companywas thankful there were noinjuries and no hazardousmaterial involved.

Near the train derailment,there was a levee break, butit is unclear if that was whatcaused the derailment.

Emergency spillway attallest U.S. dam in use

OROVILLE — Water startedflowing over an emergencyspillway at the nation’s tallestdam, on Lake Oroville, forthe first time Saturday aftererosion damaged the North-ern California dam’s mainspillway.

Officials hoped to avoid us-ing Oroville Dam’s emergencyspillway, fearing it could causetrees to fall and leave debriscascading into water thatrushes through the FeatherRiver, into the SacramentoRiver and on to the San Fran-cisco Bay. Crews prepared forseveral days, clearing treesand brush.

Water began running overthe emergency spillwayaround 8 a.m., according toCalifornia’s Department ofWater Resources. It was thefirst time the emergencyspillway has been used inthe reservoir’s nearly 50-yearhistory.

Water was expected tocontinue flowing over theemergency spillway for 38 to 56hours, agency spokesman EricSee said at a news conferenceSaturday afternoon. In addi-tion to the emergency spillway,water is flowing through themain spillway that was signifi-cantly damaged from erosion,he said.

— Wire reports

NATION

WASHINGTON — Republicanslove cutting taxes, especially if theywere authored by a president namedBarack Obama. But as they pushtheir wobbly effort to erase his healthcare overhaul, they’re divided overwhether to repeal the levies the lawimposed to finance its expanded cov-erage for millions of Americans.

It’s a trillion-dollar dilemma —actually closer to $1.1 trillion. That’sthe 10-year price tag the nonpartisanCongressional Budget Office puts onrevenue the government would lose ifthe law’s taxes on wealthy people, theinsurance and pharmaceutical indus-tries and others were eliminated.

Republicans and President

Trump have been edging away fromtheir promise to quickly eliminateObama’s entire law. Still, annullingits taxes would be a partial victoryand is irresistible for many GOP law-makers and the conservative voters atthe core of their support.

“We should do full repeal,” saidRep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, a leadingHouse conservative. “And full repealmeans not taking the taxes” frompeople.

Yet voiding those levies erases amammoth war chest Republicanswould love to have — and may wellneed — as they try replacing Obama’s

law. It’s a major rift GOP leaders faceas they try crafting a health carepackage that can pass Congress.

“These are sources of revenue youjust can’t discount,” said Rep. Pat-rick Meehan, R-Pa., a member of theTuesday Group of GOP pragmatists.He said the money could help “createa soft landing and coverage for thosewho currently rely on Obamacare.”

Republicans know they’ll need tonsof cash, whatever they devise. Thefigure is unknown.

“Whatever we do in replacementis going to cost some money, andis there a way to generate money

if we ditch all the Obamacare taxrevenues or not? That’s where wehaven’t achieved consensus,” saidNo. 2 Senate GOP leader John Cornynof Texas, who supports erasing thelevies.

Killing the taxes leads Republicansto other tough decisions.

If the taxes are repealed and theyneed money for their replacementplan, do they pay for it with higherfederal deficits? Do they deeply cutMedicaid, which provides health carefor low-income people, or carve sav-ings from Medicare, which serves theelderly? Might they raise other taxes,

something that’s been anathema toRepublicans for decades?

“There’s going to be a temptationfor policymakers to take the easy wayout” and simply let deficits rise, saidMaya MacGuineas, president of thebipartisan Committee for a Respon-sible Federal Budget. She said forRepublicans promising for decadesto improve the nation’s fiscal health,that choice “is going to look hypo-critical.”

The GOP has different options forpreserving revenues, like phasing inrepeals of taxes or eliminating somewhile retaining others. Participantssay Obama’s taxes on medical devicemakers and on insurance and phar-maceutical companies seem amongthe likeliest to go.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GOP at odds on whether to repeal health law taxesMove would cut $1.1 trillion in revenue over 10 years

FESTIVE FELINEUno, an American shorthaired cat from Trenton, N.J., takes part Saturday during the meet the breeds companionevent to the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in New York.

AP

LOMA LINDA, Calif. — A hiker whowas badly injured on Mount Baldy hasbeen reunited with his dog, a week afterhe was forced to leave her behind on thesnowy Southern California slope.

Warren Muldoon, 62, of Whittier wasreunited with Dakota on Wednesday atLoma Linda University Medical Center,where he is recovering.

The dog had belonged to his son, whodied after a motorcycle crash last year.

“I trulydon’tknowhowI’dlivetherestof my life if she died up there,” Muldoontold the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin.

The 3-year-old German shepherd mixwas rescued by experienced hikers whowent up the mountain to find her afterMuldoon’swife,Connie,postedapleaforhelp on Facebook.

Muldoon had left home Feb. 1, intend-ing to climb to the summit of the10,000-foot-high mountain northeast ofLos Angeles.

Muldoon said he and Dakota reachedthe summit but on the way back down,the wind kicked up and covered the trail.He took a wrong turn, then tumbleddown a series of waterfalls.

Muldoon’s cellphone was broken andhe had fractured ribs and was freezingwhen he decided he had to move on.

Dakota, perched 30 feet above him on aledge,hadfallentwicewithhim.Shewastooscaredtoproceed,andtherocksweretoo slippery for Muldoon to reach her.

“Dakota, you gotta come with me,”Muldoonrecalledpleading.“Ican’t leaveyou here.”

Eventually, he did.He came to another waterfall.“I said this is bad, this is real bad, but

I couldn’t go (back) up,” he recalled. “SoI got on my butt, and I just went down sofast and my foot hit the rock in the waterand I heard (my leg) snap.”

Muldoon had a broken leg, five bro-ken ribs and a punctured lung when hereached a ledge above a 40-foot waterfallandmanagedtogettheattentionof somepeople in a valley below.

A San Bernardino County sheriff’shelicopter rescued him. Dakota was leftbehind.

The dog had belonged to Muldoon’sson, James, who was 32 when he died ofbrain damage last August after a car rana red light and hit his motorcycle.

Muldoon’s wife, Connie, broke downby her husband’s bedside when shelearned that Dakota was left on themountain.

“She’s the last piece that I have of myson,” she said. “I wasn’t ready to saygoodbye.”

Connie sent out a Facebook post ask-ing people to watch for Dakota. It wentviral and caught the attention of severalhikers.

On Feb. 2, several experienced moun-taineers made their way up the moun-tain to find Dakota.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Injured hiker reunited with dogPet that had belonged to sonwho died rescued from slopesof mountain where she was left

@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @

ndd

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · A7

GO WITH THE FLOEStartled roe deer run on an ice floe surrounded by driftwood by the rising icy waters of theRiver Tisza at Cigand, 168 miles northeast of Budapest, Hungary.

AP

WELLS, Maine — The Ridg-way’s rail is a rare bird thatrelies on the salt marshes southof Los Angeles to survive. Andthat’s why its future is in doubt— the salt marsh is disappear-ing under rising seas.

Scientists working withthe federal government saidthe rail’s plight at Seal BeachNational Wildlife Refuge isindicative of what’s happen-ing to salt marshes around thecountry.

Their assessment of eightof the country’s coastal saltmarshes found that half will begone in 350 years if they don’tregain some lost ground. Theother four also are backslid-ing, and coastal communitiesand wildlife will suffer as themarshes continue to deterio-rate.

“That’s something that’shappening right in front of oureyes — an endangered bird thatdoesn’t have anywhere to nestanymore,” said Neil Ganju, thelead author of the study.

Salt marshes are ecosystemsalong the coast flooded fre-quently by seawater. They pro-vide vital habitat for animals,such as birds, crustaceans andshellfish, and are important fortheir role in protecting coastalareas where people live fromflooding and erosion.

The U.S. Geological Surveyset about to determine thedanger that erosion poses toeight salt marshes on the twocoasts.Thegroup, ledbyGanju,a Woods Hole, Mass.-basedoceanographer, was surprisedto find all eight marshes los-ing ground, some significantly.The findings were published inJanuary in the journal NatureCommunications.

The scientists said saltmarshes around the countryare falling victim to pressuressuch as sea-level rise and

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rare species at risk as coastal habitat recedes

As sea levels rise, vital saltmarshes are disappearing

The Little River flows through the Rachel Carson NationalWildlife Refuge in Wells, Maine. The salt marsh is one ofseveral around the country that scientists say is fallingvictim to pressures including sea-level rise.

AP

including land developmentand damming rivers. Naturalerosion also plays a role.

The group found that Black-water National Wildlife Refugein Maryland, Schooner Creekin New Jersey and Reedy Creekand Dinner Creek at New Jer-sey’s Forsythe National Wild-life Refuge are unlikely tosurvive beyond 350 years fromnow. Seal Beach, Point MuguNaval Air Station in Califor-nia, Rachel Carson NationalWildlife Refuge in Maine andFishing Bay Wildlife Manage-ment Area in Maryland alsoare losing ground, albeit moreslowly.

The group used aerial pho-tography and other remotesensing techniques to deter-mine how much of each marshwas open water and how muchwas covered by plants. Theteam used that data to deter-mine which of the marshesare best equipped for survival.

Ganju said the informationwill be useful for conservation-ists and land use managerslooking to restore salt marshes.

The report illustrates that

salt marshes are not keepingup with the rise of sea levels,said Joe Kelley, a Universityof Maine professor of marinegeology who was not involvedin the work.

“Somebody in 50 years wholooks at some of the marsheswe’ve looked at, they’ll just seelots of open water,” Kelley said.

The study has also gottenthe attention of environmen-tal groups that have advocatedfor decades for the health andpreservation of salt marshes.The research is a wake-up callto start working to preservethe marshes before it’s too late,said Stephanie Wear, a seniorscientist with The Nature Con-servancy.

“This is probably a realis-tic forecast which would notbode well for coastal commu-nities in the long term,” shesaid. “There are many ways toaddress the potential loss andprevent it — studies like thisplay an important role in put-ting a spotlight on a problemso we can give it the attentionit deserves.”

The red berries of a weedfound in the southern UnitedStates contain a compoundthat can disarm a deadlysuperbug, according to re-search published Friday.

Researchers from EmoryUniversity and the Univer-sity of Iowa found that ex-tracts from the Brazilianpeppertree, which tradition-al healers in the Amazonhave used for hundreds ofyears to treat skin and soft-tissue infections, have thepower to stop methicillin-resistant Staphylococcusaureus (MRSA) infectionsin mice. The study was pub-lished in Nature’s ScientificReports.

Cassandra Quave, anEmory University scientistwho studies how indigenouspeople use plants in healingpractices, said researcherspulled apart the chemical in-gredients of the berries andtested them in mice infectedwith the superbug strain.The mice developed skinlesions where the bacteriawere injected. The research-ers then injected some micewith the pepper extracts, andtheir lesions shrunk. Insteadof destroying the bacteria,

the ingredients in the fruitweakened the bacteria bypreventing them from pro-ducing the toxins they useas weapons to damage tissue.The extracts from the fruitrepress a gene that allowsthe bacterial cells to com-municate with one another.

“It weakens the bacteriaso the mouse’s own defenseswork better” to clear the in-fection, she said. The plantextracts prevented the for-mation of skin lesions inmice injected with MRSA,but didn’t harm the skin tis-sues or the normal, healthybacteria found on skin.

The discovery may holdthe potential for new waysto treat and prevent antimi-

crobial-resistant infections,an enormous global problemthat was the focus of a rarehigh-level United Nationssummit last fall.

MRSA has become a seri-ous threat to human health;in 2011, it was responsiblefor more than 80,000 invasiveinfections and more than11,000 deaths in the UnitedStates, according to federalstatistics.

Antimicrobial resistancerefers to infections that haveevolved the ability to with-stand drugs that ought tostop them. The medicinesinclude antibiotics, whichact on bacteria, as well asdrugs to fight fungal, viral orparasitic infections. Fight-ing bacteria with drugs de-signed to kill them helps fuelthe problem of antibiotic re-sistance if stronger bacteriacan survive and evolve tobecome “superbugs.”

“But instead of alwayssetting a bomb off to killan infection, there are situ-ations where using an anti-virulence method may bejust as effective, while alsohelping to restore balanceto the health of the patient,”Quave said.

Plants have been used re-peatedly in traditional medi-cine over the centuries, andknowledge about their useis passed down from gen-eration to generation, whichpoints to their efficacy, shesaid.

THE WASHINGTON POST

Common weed could helpfight superbug, study findsAntibiotics-resistantstaph bacteria inmice contained

Researchers say the redberries of this weedyspecies, the Brazilianpeppertree, contain anextract that can weaken adeadly superbug.

EMORY UNIVERSITY

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A8 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

TOM NOWAK

In November 1985, Iarrived in New Yorkas a refugee. My fam-

ily’s refugee status andpermission to come to theU.S. had been denied oncebefore. I missed seeing theStatute of Liberty out ofmy plane window becauseit was nighttime; I was6 years old and not surewhat to look for.

But we were stopped onour way to Dallas. We spentthe better part of the nextday proving that our pa-perwork and affairs werein order, including gettinganother round of shots,before we were allowed togo on to Texas. I met myfather for the first timethat night. From that time,until I was in college, I wasa permanent resident.

However slim, there wasalways a chance that if Ileft the country, I wouldnot be allowed back inif things in the worldchanged. We always knewof the risk but didn’tthink it important enoughat the time.

I didn’t get around tobecoming a citizen as ateenager because I wasmore interested in footballand girls than standingin line at the Immigra-tion and NaturalizationService offices. It was timeto become a citizen whenI knew my future careerwas in the law. Citizen-ship was my first oath todefend the Constitution. Ibecame a lawyer with thesecond oath. A prosecutorwith the third. And whenI joined the Air Force, thefourth. When I was pro-moted, the fifth.

I have seen peopledenied visas of all typesbased on silly things andbad employees of theState Department. I havehad to wait while mybags were searched whencoming home as thoughI was a threat or a smug-gler. I know of friendsand family who have beendenied admittance. Andyes, I know of permanentresidents who were turnedaway before stepping onU.S. soil due to bureau-cratic screw-ups.

Is it hard sometimes tobe from somewhere else?Nope. I’m happy to be dif-ferent. What’s more, I’mwilling to subject myself toall these tests and reaffirmmy oaths to protect thiscountry, my home.

The recent uninformedoutrage is merely abyproduct of sour grapes.The people complainingtoday have been silentthrough decades and evencenturies about thesetypes of actions takingplace every day — but theysuddenly find their voicein 2017. People are deniedentry every day for a hostof reasons, and now, whenthe reason is to protect us,you want to complain.

Protesting today is onpar with the mannequinchallenge, a social mediaversion to see who’s cool.The fact that you areoutraged that someonecampaigned, won and isfollowing through on thethings promised to hiselectorate is humorous andsad at the same time.

The fact that our govern-ment wants to take a fewmonths to come up witha better way to make surethe people coming herelove our country as muchas I do is fine by me. If itcauses some discomfort forthose wishing to join us,then so be it.

Our country is worthprotecting. Good forPresident Donald Trumpfor believing in his oath asmuch as I do.

I truly pray God blessesall Americans tonight,even more than he alreadyhas, and may God blessthose who will soon bejoining us as Americans ontheir journey.

Tom Nowak is a criminal defenselawyer in North Texas. This version of

his earlier Facebook essay appeared inThe Dallas Morning News.

Immigrants& security

in perspective

Not same cell towerLETTERS

OPINION

OMITTING AIRSTRIKE DATA

WILLIAM HAPPER

Obscuring the terror warAMilitary Times investigation finds “the Amer-

ican military has failed to publicly disclosepotentially thousands of lethal airstrikes

conducted over several years in Iraq, Syria andAfghanistan,” casting doubt on whether the Amer-ican people have the true picture of the U.S. war onterror.

The independent news organization reports thatan open-source Air Force website didn’t record at

least 456 Afghani-stan airstrikes byArmy helicoptersand drones in 2016.And it’s possible thatairstrikes there andin Iraq and Syriahave been omittedfrom these “otherwise

comprehensive monthly summaries” online sinceOctober 2001.

An anonymous military source familiar withU.S. Central Command, which oversees all threewar zones, acknowledges the omissions but saysnobody’s trying to hide anything; it’s just how suchtracking has long been done. That source also notesArmy airstrikes aren’t under the Air Force chain ofcommand that produces those monthly summaries.

But as Military Times points out, “Still, that doesnot answer why the Army does not disclose itsairstrike data.”

All this makes the reliability of Pentagon dataused by Congress, U.S. allies, researchers, media andwatchdog groups highly suspect. Americans mustquestion whether they’ve been deliberately keptin the dark about costs, casualties, failures, evensuccesses — and demand both the full, unvarnishedtruth to which they’re entitled and answers on exactlyhow long, and why, they haven’t been getting it.

Sunday popsPresident Trump’s tax returns wouldn’t be an

issue in Norway — because, Agence France-Pressereports, Norway has annually published online alltaxpayers’ “earnings, wealth, and tax payments”since 2001. Misuse led Norway to end anonymoussearches of that data in 2014, so Norwegians can“easily find out who was checking up on them.”Oslo’s surely off Mr. Trump’s list of potential post-presidency landing spots — but were he to movethere, imagine what he’d tweet about those wholook up his info. … The Ghost of Elections Pastnoted a Paris Fashion Week show included mens-wear featuring Bernie Sanders’ “signature red-and-white logo updated to say ‘Balenciaga’ instead,”according to Heat Street. Mentioning that printedcotton T-shirts from prior collections cost $350 to$550, the website says “Balenciaga isn’t exactlypriced for the 99 percent.” If you want to “feel theBern” this way, you’ll need to have money burning ahole in your pocket. … The Ghost of Elections YetTo Come noticed PoliticsPA reporting AlleghenyCounty’s Paul Mango visited Philadelphia to discussa 2018 GOP gubernatorial bid with fundraising andcommunications firms that worked on Gov. TomCorbett’s 2014 campaign. PoliticsPA says Mr. Mangois a senior partner at McKinsey & Co. — which Penn-Live says got a “short-term, $1.8 million contract”last fall to consult on Democrat Gov. Tom Wolf’sbudget proposal. So, if Mr. Wolf doesn’t face GOPstate Sen. Scott Wagner in “Battle of the York CountyMillionaires,” he might face Mango in “Battle of theStrange Bedfellows.”

Climate change as a political hobgoblinThe media and hostile congres-

sional interrogators haveroutinely asked nominees for

high positions in the new Trumpadministration some variant ofthe question, “Is climate change ahoax?”

Nominees should answer forth-rightly, “No!”

Climate has been changing sincethe Earth was formed — some 4.5billion years ago. Climate changeson every time scale — whetherdecades, centuries or millennia.

The climate of Greenland waswarm enough for farming aroundthe year 1100 A.D., but by 1500, theLittle Ice Age drove Norse settlersout. There is no opportunity for ahoax, since climate change is sowell documented by historical andgeophysical records.

But none of the climate changeof the past was due to humans. Thevery minor warming in the pastfew centuries is mostly from non-human causes as well.

What is really being asked is, “Doyou agree with the party line of the

previous administration, that con-tinued emissions of carbon dioxidewill destroy the planet unless thepeople of the world do exactly whatthey are told?”

The answer to this questionshould also be a resounding “no”;we should not bow to religiousdogma disguised as science.

All living creatures respire hugeamounts of carbon dioxide every day.Carbon dioxide is essential to thegrowth of plants, which have beencoping with a carbon dioxide faminefor several tens of millions of years,an instant in geological time.

Satellites already show dramaticgreening of the Earth as carbon

dioxide levels begin to recovertoward their historical norms.Those levels had been measuredin thousands of parts per million(ppm), not today’s puny 400 ppm.

Yes, carbon dioxide is a green-house gas, but much less importantthan the major greenhouse gas,water vapor, H2O, and clouds.

Observations show that moreatmospheric carbon dioxide willcause only modest warming of theEarth’s surface. This would benefitthe world in many ways, extendinggrowing seasons and lessening hu-man mortality, which increases incold weather.

To limit increases of atmo-spheric carbon dioxide, smug elitesdemand that developing countriesnot burn fossil fuels as inexpen-sive, reliable sources of energy.

It is immoral to deny much ofthe world’s population this op-portunity to escape centuries ofpoverty. Real pollutants from fossilfuel combustion, oxides of sulfur,nitrogen, fly ash, etc., do needrational control by cost-effective

technology. But more carbon diox-ide is a benefit to humanity and the“social cost of carbon,” aka carbondioxide, is negative.

Many sincere people have beenmisled by the demonization ofcarbon dioxide. In past centuries,some of the most educated mem-bers of society presided in trialswhere witches were condemned todeath.

There never was a threat fromwitches, and there is no threatfrom increasing carbon dioxide.

The great Baltimore iconoclastH.L. Mencken got it right when heobserved: “The whole aim of prac-tical politics is to keep the popu-lace alarmed (and hence clamorousto be led to safety) by menacing itwith an endless series of hobgob-lins, all of them imaginary.”

Climate change is the latesthobgoblin.

William Happer is an emeritus Cyrus FoggBrackett professor of physics at Princeton

University and a former director of energy researchof the U.S. Department of Energy.

Observations show thatmore atmospheric car-bon dioxide will causeonly modest warmingof the Earth’s surface.

Americans mustquestion whetherthey’ve been deliber-ately kept in the dark.

WRITEUS

The Trib welcomes your letters. Limit themto 200 words; include full name, address andday/night phone. Letters subject to editing.

Mail: Letters to the Editor, Tribune-Review,622 Cabin Hill Drive, Greensburg, PA 15601Email: [email protected]

There has been a lotof negativity towardmy husband, John,

and I concerning theproposed cell tower thatwould be on our property(“Verizon pushes for celltower in Fort Allen areaon Hempfield supervi-sor’s property,” Jan. 12and TribLIVE).

Verizon came to us;we did not go to Verizon.The supervisors do notvote on the tower; it isthe zoning hearing boardthat does.

The tower proposed in2014, which was rejectedby the board, would havebeen the view from ourfront porch. We hiredan attorney at a cost of$2,000 to represent us at

a zoning hearing boardmeeting. We got no favors.

The new proposedtower would be in a fieldof 44 acres and would bemuch farther from FortAllen Elementary Schoolthan the first towerwould have been. No onewill be looking at it fromtheir front porch.

One of the protesterssaid we shouldn’t profitfrom the tower. If itwas your land and you

struggled to pay for it,at our ages, would youhonestly turn down aproposal offered to you?Be honest.

You won’t find a morehonest man than myhusband. He would nevertake advantage of hisstatus as a HempfieldTownship supervisor. Weboth love Hempfield andthe people living here.

Mary Jo SilvisHempfield

If it was your land and you struggledto pay for it, at our ages, would youhonestly turn down a proposal offeredto you?

Christians & TrumpI would like to pose a few questions

to Americans who call themselvesChristians and their clergy.

How can Christians turn theirbacks on innocent people fleeing war-torn or gang- and drug-cartel-riddencountries, who flee only because theirlives are at stake, especially since ourcountry has been one of the greatestcontributors to their plight?

We devastated Iraq based upon ablatant miscalculation about weaponsof mass destruction.

We are the greatest purchasers andconsumers of illegal drugs funneledinto the U.S. by cartels. We drovegangs out of our country into Mexicoand Central American countries,which don’t have governments thatcan protect their citizens from them.

We have supplied all sides of thewarring factions in the Middle Eastwith the weapons they use to kill eachother.

We claim to be a country that de-sires peace and we present ourselvesas taking the high road in foreignmatters, when in fact we are complicitin bringing about suffering, death anddestruction in these conflicts, largelydue to foreign policies that fail to cal-culate unintended consequences.

Finally, how can Christian clergy

keep silent about the plight of im-migrants and refugees from thesecountries and not contest PresidentDonald Trump’s near-blanket con-demnation of them as terrorists, rap-ists and gang members when they arethe ones fleeing such people? Why arethe clergy not the voice of the poor,powerless and disenfranchised?

Would Christ and the apostles havekept silent were they alive today?Would they have adopted the “build awall,” “America first” posture? I don’tbelieve they would.

Thomas SeverinConnellsville

Hang up & driveI seem to be on the outside of the

asylum, looking in the windows again.Why does PennDOT want to enable

drivers to talk on cellphones andview streaming media while drivingthrough our tunnels (“New antennasystem to decrease dropped calls intunnels,” Jan. 27, TribLIVE)? I rarelyconverse while driving and am com-pletely reticent while in tunnels, as Ifind concentration is key.

This allowance seems to fly in theface of common sense.

Rob TrappenArnold

TRIB TOTAL MEDIA, LLC622 Cabin Hill Drive, Greensburg, PA 15601 · 724-834-1151

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Page 9: Abortion backers onedge

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · A9

AP

In this Dec. 29 photo, released by the Iranian Students News Agency, a long-range S-200missile is fired in a military drill in the port city of Bushehr, Iran. President Trump’s nationalsecurity adviser, Michael Flynn, has said the U.S. is “putting Iran on notice” after it recentlytest-fired a ballistic missile.

EXCLUSIVE TO THE TRIB

DISARMING THEIRAN THREAT

MALLARD FILLMORE

COMMENTARY

JOSEPH SABINOMISTICK

“There are threethings that are real:God, human folly

and laughter. The first twoare beyond comprehension.So we must do what we canwith the third,” said John F.Kennedy.

Surely, much of politicsis deadly serious. Livescan be upended, our chil-dren’s futures jeopardizedand the least among usdenied the pursuit of hap-piness. We can fail friendsand enable enemies, risk-ing catastrophe. Thosethings are human folly.But political humor has itsplace, and Henri Bergsonexplained its vital role, inhis classic work “Laugh-ter.” He believed laughteris a corrective response,helping individuals copewith excesses in theirdaily lives and providinga course correction forothers who stray from thenorm.

You can’t help but laughat some stuff, especially intoday’s politics, and youshould not fight that natu-ral response to unnaturalbehavior. Bergson wasspot-on about laughter’sinfluence: “Its function isto intimidate by humiliat-ing.”

“Saturday Night Live”has aimed to make Ameri-cans laugh at politicians’absurdity since 1975.Last year, it harpoonedboth parties’ presiden-tial candidates, and thisseason is its most-watchedin 22 years, thanks toAlec Baldwin’s portrayalof Donald Trump. But ifyou read some of thoseTrump tweets, you knowhe doesn’t get it. Hisspokesman, Sean Spicer,confirmed that, saying,“Alec has gone from funnyto mean, and that’s un-fortunate. ‘SNL’ used tobe really funny. There’s astreak of meanness nowthat they’ve crossed overto mean.”

Spicer’s commentsdeserve an ironic chortle,maybe even a full-throatedguffaw. Trump set themeanness bar mightyhigh on the campaigntrail, mocking a disabledreporter, disrespecting aGold Star family and in-sulting women, Mexicansand Muslims. Being calledmean by Trump is like be-ing called ugly by a frog.

Bergson wrote as thoughhe knew Trump: “Weshould see that vanity,though it is a natural prod-uct of social life, is an in-convenience to society, justas certain slight poisons,continually secreted by thehuman organism, woulddestroy it in the long run.”But he also described theantidote: “In this respect,it might be said that thespecific remedy for vanityis laughter, and that theone failing that is essen-tially laughable is vanity.”

Laughter’s correctiveimportance was echoed by20th-century behavioristKonrad Lorenz: “A mansufficiently gifted with hu-mor is in small danger ofsuccumbing to flatteringdelusions about himself.”

So, if you are among themillions laughing alongwith “SNL” and other late-night comics, be assuredthat you are not takingthese serious times lightly.Sometimes it is our onlyresponse.

Asked how he managedto laugh a bit through theCivil War, Abraham Lin-coln said, “I laugh becauseI must not cry.”

Joseph Sabino Mistick, a lawyer, lawprofessor and political analyst, lives in

Squirrel Hill (joemistick.com).

Sometimes,ya gotta

laugh

Who willprotect usfrom our

protectors?

GEORGE F. WILL

WASHINGTON

A t their post-Civil War apogee, 19th-centuryRepublicans were the party of activistgovernment, using protectionism to pick

commercial winners and promising wondrousbenefits from government’s deft interventions ineconomic life.

Today, a Republican administration promisesthat wisely wielded Washington power can re-arrange commercial activities in ways superior tothose produced by private-sector calculations infree-market transactions.

According to theFinancial Times,which inter-viewed him, PeterNavarro, head ofthe president’sNational TradeCouncil, saysan administra-tion priority is“unwinding andrepatriating theinternationalsupply chains onwhich many U.S.multinationalcompanies rely.”This will makelife interestingfor, among manyothers, America’s third and 24th largest corpora-tions, Apple and Boeing.

The tiny print on the back of iPhones accurate-ly says they are “assembled,” not manufactured,in China. The American Enterprise Institute’sJames Pethokoukis notes that parts come fromSouth Korea, Japan, Italy, Taiwan, Germany andthe United States. Components of Boeing airlin-ers’ wings come from Japan, South Korea andAustralia; horizontal stabilizers and center fuse-lages from Italy; cargo access doors from Sweden;passenger entry doors from France; landing geardoors from Canada; engines and landing gearfrom Britain.

Navarro’s “unwinding and repatriating” is, tosay no more, part of an improbable project: mak-ing American greater by making Apple, Boeingand many other corporations much less efficientand less competitive. This will further slow eco-nomic growth, making even more unattainablethe 4 percent or higher growth that the admin-istration says will enable it to spend $1 trillionon infrastructure (including a $15 billion or sowall on the Mexican border) while substantiallyincreasing military spending, leaving entitle-ments unreformed and delivering enormous taxcuts. Cuts that, according to the Committee for aResponsible Federal Budget (co-chaired by Repub-lican Mitch Daniels and Democrat Leon Panetta,both former directors of the Office of Manage-ment and Budget), will reduce revenues by $5.8trillion over 10 years. This, as the CongressionalBudget Office projects that even without any ofthe administration’s proposed spending spreeand tax cuts, under current law the national debtwould increase by $9.4 trillion.

Supply chainsSpeaking of supply chains: In her book “The

Travels of a T-Shirt in the Global Economy,”Georgetown University’s Pietra Rivoli recounts aconversation with a man from Shanghai who saidthat if she would come to China, he would helpher see various places involved in producing theinexpensive T-shirts exported to America. Shewould see where the yarn is spun, the fabric isknit and the shirts are sewn.

Asked if she could see where the cotton isgrown, the man from China said he could notshow her that because the cotton probably isgrown in “Teksa.” Rivoli spun a globe aroundto China and asked him to point to Teksa. “Hetook the globe and spun it back around the otherway. ‘Here, I think it is grown here.’ I followed hisfinger. Patrick was pointing at Texas.”

Evidently our protectors in the administrationmust believe this: The destruction of Americanjobs because Americans buy goods or servicesof some American companies rather than thoseof other American companies is benign. But thedestruction of American jobs because Americansbuy goods or services of foreign companies isintolerable.

An administration confident about conductinginterventions in the economy should demonstratecare when bandying numbers. But in defendingthe sensible idea of reducing government regula-tion of the financial sector, Gary Cohn, directorof the president’s National Economic Council,said this would save “literally hundreds of bil-lions of dollars of regulatory costs every year.”Former Treasury Secretary Larry Summersnotes the implausibility: “Total bank profits lastyear were about $170 billion.” Deregulation willmore than double profits?

As today’s Republicans celebrate a protection-ist administration that is confident that Wash-ington’s superior wisdom can improve uponthe market’s allocation of economic resources,Democrats must resent Republican plagiarism.

Who will protect Americans from their protec-tors?

George F. Will is a columnist for Newsweek and The WashingtonPost.

QUOTE FOR A SUNDAY“Romance is thinking about your

significant other, when you are supposedto be thinking about something else.”

— Nicholas Sparks

Building a tough-minded Western coalitionwill be challenging but urgent

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will travel toWashington this Wednesday to meet with President DonaldTrump. While the two leaders have a full agenda to cover— including international terrorism, the ongoing carnagein Syria and Israel’s continuing efforts to find peace with itsneighbors — Iran’s nuclear-weapons program undoubtedly

will dominate their discussions.

An adminis-tration confidentabout conductinginterventionsin the economyshoulddemonstratecare whenbandyingnumbers.

FOREIGNFOCUS

with John Bolton

Rightly so. Iran’s long-standingprogram to develop deliverable nuclearweapons is a palpably existential threatto Israel and friendly Arab states in theMiddle East. Joint Iranian-North Koreanwork on missiles and quite likely onnuclear matters demonstrates that thethreat is truly worldwide. It is no accidentthat the Jan. 29 Iranian missile test thatprovoked Trump’s strong response in-volved testing a re-entry vehicle. Missilesdesigned to launch weather satellites intoorbit need not be designed for re-entry,but missiles delivering nuclear weaponsto their targets obviously do.

Call for a ‘common stand’Just before meeting last week with

British Prime Minister Theresa May,Netanyahu told Israel’s Cabinet that theWest needed to take a “common stand”against “Iranian aggression.” Unfor-tunately, after Barack Obama’s fatallyflawed June 2015 Vienna nuclear dealwith the ayatollahs, the West is badlydivided. The Vienna agreement’s elimina-tion of economic sanctions against Iranhas enticed Europeans in particular toenter extensive trade and investmentdealings with Tehran. This is preciselywhat Iran intended: to make it difficult,if not impossible, to restore meaningfulinternational sanctions once the Westrealized its basic strategic mistake instriking the deal and its frightening long-term consequences.

As long as Obama remained president,Iran’s nuclear-weapons and ballistic-missile programs had little to fear. Theadvent of Trump’s White House, however,has changed all that. The new administra-tion’s tough rhetoric and renewed sanc-tions demonstrated clearly that critics ofObama’s appeasement policy have takencommand in Washington. They now facethe question of how to pull the UnitedStates out of the hole into which Obamaput it — and to do so as soon as possible.

Accordingly, Trump and Netanyahucan make progress toward accomplishingseveral objectives at this week’s meeting.First, they should fashion a diplomaticstrategy to recreate the West’s commonpolitical resolve to prevent the ayatollahsfrom ever getting nuclear weapons. Theemphasis should be on “effective.” Strongrhetoric, military maneuvering and eco-nomic sanctions all have their place, buteven the now-defunct sanctions regimehad not slowed down Iran’s nuclear andmissile efforts. Putting a tough-mindedWestern coalition against Iran back to-gether will face heavy going, but it is bothvital and urgent.

Second, and to that end, Israel andAmerica must enhance their intelligence-gathering capabilities and cooperation.We know already that Iran has signifi-

cantly shredded the Vienna deal’s provi-sions regarding heavy-water productionand missile testing. Since the ayatollahs’project to obtain deliverable nuclearweapons has been an animating desireof their regime since the Islamic Revolu-tion of 1979, we can safely assume theyare still at it, likely violating many otherprovisions of the Vienna deal.

We can also infer that Obama gave verylow priority to uncovering and investi-gating Iranian breaches. Undoubtedly,there is fertile ground for Trump’s newintelligence-community leadership andthe Israeli government to compare noteson what nefarious actions Iran has takensince the Vienna deal.

Two leading rogue statesMoreover, we know that Iran and

North Korea, the two leading roguestates, have cooperated for over 25 yearson ballistic missiles, and there is compel-ling anecdotal evidence they are simi-larly cooperating on nuclear matters.Working with South Korea, Japan andothers, America and Israel must do farmore to investigate potential linkagesthan in the past eight years.

Third, Trump and Netanyahu mustaddress how to eradicate ISIS withoutenhancing Iran’s influence across theMiddle East. Obama’s approach to ISIS,a slow-motion campaign that could takeyears to reach its objectives, if ever, actu-ally strengthens Tehran’s hand in theregion along with its surrogates and al-lies, such as Hezbollah, the Assad regimeand the current Baghdad government.Even if ISIS is ultimately defeated underObama’s approach, Iran will emerge thereal victor. Trump has already orderedthe Pentagon to review U.S. militaryoptions. Now, he and Netanyahu shoulddevelop a comprehensive politicalframework into which the new militarystrategy will fit.

Wednesday’s meeting in Washingtonhas the potential to change overnightthe last eight years of American retreatfrom the Middle East and from thegreat global threats of our time, such asnuclear proliferation. Not all the prob-lems will be resolved in one meeting, butthe importance of this encounter cannotbe overemphasized.

John Bolton, a senior fellow at the American EnterpriseInstitute, was the U.S. permanent representative to the

United Nations and, previously, the undersecretary ofState for arms control and international security.

Page 10: Abortion backers onedge

A10 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

ESSEN, Germany — The package or-dered online arrived at his second-floorapartment on a brisk Saturday morning,a cardboard box packed with magnesium,potassium nitrate and aluminum powderfor a homemade bomb. Weeks ahead of theattack,policesaid,theterroristcell’s leader—anIslamisthiscomradescalledtheEmir— had issued precautionary orders.

“Delete ALL pictures and videos ofthe Islamic State,” the Emir warned viaWhatsApp.

“Delete your chats.”“Everything that is weapon-like or simi-

lar (also bombs) must be immediately dis-posed of. ... Sell it, give it away, move it ordestroy it.”

And then one night in April, officialssaid, the Emir — a Muslim title for anexalted leader — led two cell members toa Sikh house of worship in this industrialcity and hurled the bomb toward its door.A deafening boom rang out. Orange flameslit a mosaic of blood and shattered glass.Inside, victims screamed as the assailantsfled.

All threeterroristswere16-year-oldboys,according to German police.

“Our children!” cried Neriman Yaman,37, mother of the Emir, whose first nameis Yusuf, in an interview after attending acourthearingforherson.“Whatishappen-ing to our children?”

ThethreatpresentedbytheIslamicStateis taking on a new form: child terroristseither directly in contact with or inspiredby the militant group. Even as it sufferssetbacksonthebattlefieldinIraqandSyria,the Islamic State is cultivating adolescentsin the West, who are being asked to stay intheir home countries and strike targetswith whatever weapons are available, suchas knives and crude bombs. A 16-year-oldgirl was among four people arrested in thesouth of France on suspicion of planninga terrorist attack, French authorities saidFriday.

“The amount of Islamic State videosand propaganda aimed at children has re-ally jumped in recent months,” said DanielKoehler, director of the German Instituteon Radicalization and DeradicalizationStudies. “We haven’t seen anything quitelike this, not on this scale and of this qual-ity. They know that in the West, you don’texpect a 10-year-old to be a terror suspect.”

In September, German authorities

arresteda16-year-oldSyrianasylumseekeraftertheydiscoveredhewasincontactwithan Islamic State handler who was teachingthe young man how to build a bomb.

In December, a 12-year-old German Iraqiboy — guided by an Islamic State contactin the Middle East who warmly addressedhim as “brother” and groomed the boy viathe encrypted messaging app Telegram —built and tried to detonate a bomb near ashopping center in the western Germancity of Ludwigshafen. The device failedto explode.

The boy had been “headhunted” by theIslamic State, officials said, after search-ing radical websites online. A 17-year-oldaccomplice was later arrested in Austria.

Last month, a 15-year-old girl — thedaughter of a German convert to Islamand a Moroccan mother — was sentencedto six years in prison for an attack lastFebruary on a German police officer inHanover. She gouged him in the neck witha kitchen knife, causing life-threateninginjuries after being befriended and cajoledby an Islamic State instructor via a textmessaging service.

All told in Germany, at least 10 minorshave been involved in five plots over thepast 12 months. In a country where mili-tants disguised as migrants have beenblamed for a terrorist plague, most of theminors were homegrown threats born in

Germany.Worse, authorities said, is that the intel-

ligence community is often blind to thethreat posed by these teens and preteens.

Officials lack the legal authority to trackchildrenthesamewaytheymonitoradults,creatingwhatGermanauthoritiesdescribeas one of their greatest counterterrorismchallenges. Intelligenceagenciesherehaveidentified at least 120 minors who havebecome dangerously radicalized — andsome of them cannot be intensely moni-tored because of domestic laws protectingchildren, officials said.

German law was amended last year toallow for the collection of data on suspectsas young as 14. But officials now argue thatis not young enough.

“Our service mainly focuses on adults,”said Hans-Georg Maassen, head of Ger-many’s domestic intelligence agency. “Weare allowed to monitor minors and recordthem in our databases in exceptional casesonly, but they have to be aged 14 or over.Normally people do not expect childrento commit terrorist attacks. But they canand are.”

He added: “What is really worrying isthat people frequently look the other way.They say it’s just a phase of adolescenceand surely they will grow out of it. Oftenparents don’t really know what their chil-dren are doing in their rooms.”

THE WASHINGTON POST

ISIS’ new threat: child terroristsMore propagandaaimed at youth,experts say

Neriman Yaman holds her mobile phone with a picture of her son, Yusuf, ateenager who is charged with setting off a homemade bomb outside a Sikhtemple in Essen, Germany.

FELIX VON DER OSTEN | FOR THE WASHINGTON POST

BAGHDAD — Two rock-ets landed in Baghdad’shighly fortified GreenZone on Saturday nightfollowing clashes at anti-government protests thatleft five dead, according toIraqi security and hospitalofficials.

The rocket attack leftno casualties as the muni-tions landed on the paradegrounds in the center ofthe highly fortified Bagh-dad compound that is hometo Iraq’s government andmost foreign embassies. Itwas not immediately clearwho fired the projectiles.

Saturday’s protests werecalled for by influentialcleric Muqtada al-Sadrand clashes that erupted ascrowds pushed toward theGreen Zone left two police-man and three protestersdead, according to policeand hospital officials.

The officials said six

other policemen wereinjured along with dozensof protesters. The violentoutbreak prompted thegovernment to call for a“full investigation.”

The demonstratorsloyal to al-Sadr gatheredin Baghdad’s downtownTahrir square demandedan overhaul of the com-mission overseeing localelections scheduled thisyear. Al-Sadr has accusedthe commission of beingriddled with corruptionand has called for its over-haul.

Shots rang out in centralBaghdad as security forcesused live fire and tear gasto disperse the crowds.An Associated Press teamat the scene witnessedambulances rushing awayprotesters suffering frombreathing difficulties.

Hospital officials whospoke on condition ofanonymity as they werenot allowed to brief jour-nalists said the policemendied of gunshot wounds.They gave no details as tothe cause of death of theprotesters.

Rockets hit Baghdad’sfortified Green Zone

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Strike follows deadlyclashes erupting atprotests in capital

Page 11: Abortion backers onedge

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISECTION BSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

BY THE NUMBERSJameson Taillon’s 2016 stats:BF Pitches K BB GB LD Fly balls Strike% SS%418 1,550 85 17 161 62 84 66% 13%

BF — batters faced; GB — ground balls; LD — Line drives;SS% — Swinging strike pct.

Source: Bill James Handbook

TAILLON’STIMEOpponents had all winter to

watch video of JamesonTaillon and search for new

ways to attack the Pirates right-hander.

Pirates coaches, scouts andanalytics staff studied Taillon’stapes, too.

“We have to be prepared for thechanges the league is going to makeon him,” pitching coach Ray Searagesaid. “We’ve had guys on it, digging upall that information.”

by ROb bIERTEMPFEL

Young pitcher tweaking repertoireas he preps for more prominent role

The product of all that filmstudy and numbers crunch-ing was a personalized planfor Taillon to execute over thenext six weeks. That, in turn,will set up how he approachesbig league hitters over the 30or so starts he will make thisseason as the No. 3 pitcher inthe starting rotation.

Will Taillon build upon thesuccess he had as a rookielast summer? Or will he bemired in a sophomore slump?

The first step toward find-ing those answers will come

Tuesday morning, whenspring training begins with aformal workout for pitchersand catchers at Pirate City.

“For sure. I’ll be readyphysically,” said Taillon,who is fully recovered fromTommy John surgery he hadin 2014. “But the big thing is,I’ll be feeling more comfort-able mentally this year com-ing into camp.”

After making his majorleague debut June 8, Taillon

TAILLON · B5

CHRISTOPHER HORNERTRIBUNE-REVIEW

n n n n n

GLENDALE, Ariz. — KrisLetang knows the companyline well.

Frankly, when discussingthe strength of the schedulethe Penguins will face the restof this season, it’s the onlyline he needs to know.

“Every game in this leagueis hard,” Letang said. “Wedon’t care about the opponentin front of us. We want the twopoints, and we have to play ourgame for that.”

It’s a classic outlook, equalparts respect for and indif-ference to the team’s upcom-ing foes. If the Penguins play

poorly, theycan lose toanyone. Ifthey play totheir poten-tial, there’sno one whocan beatthem.

For thetwo dozenplayers inthe lockerroom, any

discussion beyond that is justnoise.

Taking a few steps backand looking at the big pic-ture, however, a different storyemerges.

A great opportunity sits infront of the Penguins withtwo months left in the regu-lar season. Their remainingschedule is, in a word, soft.If they merely beat the teamsthey should beat, they couldgo into the playoffs on quitea roll.

Starting with a Saturdaynight matchup with Arizona,the Penguins will play 20 oftheir final 29 games againstteams not in a playoff spotafter Friday night’s games.

Starting with last Tues-day’s game against Calgaryand running through a visitto Dallas on Feb. 28, the Pen-guins will play just one playoffteam — Columbus — during a10-game stretch.

On top of that, they are donefacing the teams in first placein their divisions — Washing-ton, Montreal, Minnesota andSan Jose — having gone 6-4-0against the quartet.

It sounds like a potentialbonanza in the standings, butthere are a couple of caveatsworth noting.

First, it’s not like the Pen-guins have a perfect winningpercentage against losingteams.

In fact, the Penguins havelost this season to four of thefive teams that have madecoaching changes since Au-gust — Colorado, St. Louis,Boston and the Islanders. Theonly coaching-change teamthey’re unbeaten against isFlorida.

Second, not all non-playoffteams are created equal.

The two teams the Penguinsfaced on their most recentroad trip, Colorado and Ari-zona, are hopelessly removed

by JONATHAN bOMbULIE

Team has chanceto build momentumagainst weaker teams

Schedulecould treatPens right

PENGUINS · B2

sports.triblive.comSaturday’s gameended too latefor this edition.Visit our websitefor coverage.

Pitt forward Michael Youngstands 6-foot-9 and 235 pounds,with muscular shoulders,thick calves and feet quickenough to baffle anyone tryingto guard him alone.

“When he has one guyguarding him, he’s usuallygood enough to beat one guy,”coach Kevin Stallings said.

But that’s not Syracuse’sgame. The Orange’s 2-3 zone

swarms over most opponents,with long arms blocking ashooters’ eyesight and swat-ting passes off their normalflight path. Yet, Pitt, Youngand sophomore CameronJohnson found a way — sev-eral ways, actually — in an80-75 victory Saturday at Pe-tersen Events Center.

With the victory, Pitt (14-11,3-9 ACC) has won two in arow after an eight-game los-ing streak.

Johnson led Pitt with 22points on 6-of-8 shooting be-yond the 3-point arc and 4 of 4foul shots. Two of his biggestshots hit the mark from the

foul line with 29 seconds leftafter Syracuse (16-10, 8-5) hadcut the lead to 74-70.

“I got extra shots (Friday)night and (Saturday) morn-ing,” Johnson said. “I wantedto make sure I got into a goodrhythm going into the game,and it worked out.”

Syracuse coach JimBoeheim was disappointed histeam, which had won five ina row, couldn’t find Johnson.

“The one guy we worriedabout was Johnson,” he said.“We wanted to get up on him,and we lost him. That was thebiggest problem for us in thegame.”

Then, therewasYoung, freshoff a serious discussion withStallings on Friday. He con-tributed even when he wasn’thitting 7 of 13 attempts, for 21points, adding nine reboundsand six assists.

“He just doesn’t like (zonedefenses),” Stallings said. “Or,he didn’t; 21 and 9 and 6 oughtto make him feel better.”

Stallings estimated he has89 plays he can run for Youngwhen he only has to beat onedefender. The player-coachtalk Friday re-emphasizedfor Young that there’s moreto basketball than one-on-one

by JERRy DIPAOLA

Panthers squeeze past OrangeJohnson, Young solvezone as Pitt wins 2nd inrow after 8-game skid

PITT · B4

PITT 80, SYRACUSE 75

Pitt’s Cameron Johnson hits a 3-pointer over Syracuse’sAndrew White III in the first half. Johnson had 22 points.

CHAZ PALLA | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Greensburg Central Catholic coach GregBisignani uses data-analysis software tobreak down his team’s game videos.

KEN REABE JR. | FOR THE TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Final seconds and in need ofa basket, which play to choose?

If Greensburg Central Catho-lic’s Greg Bisignani had to pickwith a game on the line, the boysbasketball coach could rely onmore than gut instinct.

His team has stats to back updecisions.

“When the game’s on the lineand I need a bucket on an out-of-bounds play, I’m going to runthe one that has the highestchance of scoring,” said Bisig-nani, who uses detailed data-analysis software to break downhis team’s game videos for easy

consumption.“I can go through the whole

season and know, ‘OK, this is ourhighest-percentage play.’ That’swhat I’m going to run.”

Computer-aided analyticsonce reserved for higher levelsof basketball are trickling downto the high school ranks withshot charts, team tendencies andstatistical formulas more easilyavailable. As a result, digital vid-eo editing companies like Hudlor DVSport are making WPIALgame plans more analytical asboys and girls coaches embracethe technology.

“We used to send someone tothe game to film it VHS and buya program (for the roster num-bers),” said Freeport coach MikeBeale, a 23-year veteran withYellowjackets basketball.

He now prints and distributesshot charts to his players.

“Today, the film is uploaded inan hour,” he said. “I can watchit on my phone and all my play-ers can watch it. It’s changeddramatically.”

It’s now routine at manyschools for an assistant coachto have a tablet on the bench tokeep real-time stats with an app.

“At halftime, if I want to seeour shot chart, I can click a but-ton,” said Pine-Richland coachJeff Ackermann, whose boysteam is ranked No. 1 in WPIALClass 6A.

“If there’s something that Ithink stands out, like we shottoo many 3-pointers or were tooperimeter (focused) in one game,I can show them, ‘This is why we

by CHRIS HARLAN

High schools turn to analyticsCoaches going high-techto increase advantages

ANALYTICS · B4

Page 12: Abortion backers onedge

B2 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

from the postseason picture.The next two teams the Pen-guins face, on the other hand— Vancouver and Winnipeg— are fighting for their play-off lives. As cornered ani-mals, they are, by definition,dangerous.

“They’re right in the hunt,”defenseman Trevor Daleysaid. “They’re all trying tofind their game, and whenthey look at us, it’s a prettygood matchup for them totry to get their streaks go-ing the right way. It’s some-thing we’re going to have torespect.”

The irony of the Penguins

having a relatively soft sched-ule the rest of the way is theyplay in the toughest divisionin the league.

Washington is trying itsbest to run away and hide atthe top of the Metropolitan.Columbus and the Rangersare neck and neck with thePenguins.

If the Penguins want tokeep pace, beating up onteams with inferior recordswon’t just be a good idea. Itwill be a necessity.

Captain Sidney Crosby saidhe can’t remember playingin a division as unrelentingas the Metropolitan is thisseason.

“It’s been really tight,”

Crosby said. “It’s a goodchallenge for us. It’s goodin a way. Sometimes you getpoints, and you feel comfort-able. With the way things arein our division, it pushes youto continue to stay hungryfor those points and play theright way and continue topush.

“I don’t think it’s neces-sarily a bad thing for us. Ithink it’s good. We’ll have tocontinue to make sure we’regetting better, just like every-one else.”

Jonathan Bombulie is a Tribune-Reviewstaff writer. Reach him [email protected]

or via Twitter at @BombulieTrib.

Schedule could treat Pens rightPENGUINS · FROM B1

As one of the National Women’sHockey League’s fastest skaters anda close friend of a Kessel, RebeccaRusso stands a strong chance towin over Sunday the hearts of aPenguins fanbase that so quicklyembraced Carl Hagelin last spring.

The NWHL All-Star Game beginsat 3 p.m. Sunday at UPMC LemieuxSports Complex in Cranberry, andRusso is among the forwards onTeam Kessel, captained by AmandaKessel, Phil’s sister.

Phil Kessel’s and Hagelin’s pathscollided last spring when they be-came the celebrated wingers on thePenguins’ “HBK line.”

Russo, who won the NWHL’s

fastest-skater competition Saturdaynight in Cranberry, lives with Aman-da Kessel, her teammate on the NewYork Riveters.

“We even have this joke whereI call her ‘Phil’ sometimes,” saidRusso.

At 22 years old and less than ayear removed from playing at BostonUniversity, Russo is one of the brightyoung stars of the four-team profes-sional league, which also has teamsin Boston, Buffalo and Connecticut.The All-Star game presents fans withthe up-and-comers in women’s hock-ey as well as long-time standouts inthe sport such as 2010 OlympiansGigi Marvin, Hilary Knight, KelliStack, Kacey Bellamy, Meghan Dug-gan and Robert Morris alum BrianneMcLaughlin.

Another player with a Robert Mor-ris connection, Kelley Steadman,captains the All-Star team oppos-ing the one led by Kessel. Stead-man serves as a director of hockey

operations with the Colonials.McLaughlin received the loudest

ovation during player introduc-tions at Saturday’s skills competi-tion, but the response each of theparticipants received gave them agreater appreciation for Pittsburghas a fan base and potential target forexpansion.

“It’s going to be a constant focusfor the NWHL to expand the brand,”Marvin, a member of the BostonPride, said. “Just being a sports fan,I know Pittsburgh is (a good hockeymarket). Yes, the Pens are awesome.But they have a thriving youth base,also.

“So whether the Pens are hereor not, I’d still consider this anawesome area to come and play. …That (hockey community) is a hugething that I’m sure the commissioner(Dani Rylan) is looking into as far aswhere to go next and what are thekeys to building a fan base.”

Another local factor that works in

the NWHL’s favor: an appreciationfor hockey rooted in speed and skill,which always have been the priori-ties in women’s hockey.

Each of the Penguins’ four StanleyCup teams won with those elementsat its core. Coach Mike Sullivan’s“Just play” ethos has further re-duced the importance the Penguinsplace on fighting and physicality.

“I think there has been more skillemphasis (in the NHL), and that’sdefinitely been the way women’shockey has been the whole time,”said Harrison Browne, a forward forthe Buffalo Beauts. “So it is aligning,and that’s why I think more peoplewant to watch (the women’s game).People want to watch the men’sgame, and then watch a women’sgame, and they’re like, ‘Oh, this isactually really good.’ ”

Bill West is a Tribune-Review staff writer.Reach him at [email protected] or

via Twitter @BWest_Trib.

by bILL WEST

NWHL brings its brand to Pens fansWomen’s pro leaguewill hold all-star gameat Lemieux complex today

HOCKEYNHLEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division

W L OT Pts GF GAMontreal .............. 31 17 8 70 163142Ottawa ................. 29 18 6 64 143143Boston.................. 28 23 6 62 153155Toronto................. 25 17 11 61 164158Florida .................. 24 20 10 58 134153Tampa Bay............ 24 24 7 55 150159Buffalo.................. 22 22 10 54 133154Detroit.................. 22 23 10 54 138163Metropolitan Division

W L OT Pts GF GAWashington.......... 38 11 6 82 186117Columbus.............. 35 14 5 75 175133Penguins............... 34 13 6 74 190151N.Y. Rangers......... 35 18 1 71 185143Philadelphia ......... 27 22 7 61 147168N.Y. Islanders ....... 24 19 10 58 156157New Jersey .......... 23 21 10 56 127153Carolina ................ 24 22 7 55 140156WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

W L OT Pts GF GAMinnesota............ 36 12 6 78 181126Chicago ................. 34 17 5 73 161146St. Louis ............... 28 22 5 61 157163Nashville .............. 26 21 8 60 153148Dallas ................... 22 24 10 54 155177Winnipeg.............. 25 28 4 54 165181Colorado ............... 15 34 2 32 104172Pacific Division

W L OT Pts GF GASan Jose............... 33 18 5 71 152134Anaheim............... 29 17 10 68 147141Edmonton............. 29 18 8 66 156141Los Angeles.......... 28 23 4 60 138136Calgary ................. 28 25 3 59 149159Vancouver............. 24 25 6 54 131158Arizona................. 17 28 7 41 120166NOTE: Two points for a win, one point forovertime loss.RESULTS/SCHEDULEFriday’s gamesChicago 5, Winnipeg 2Minnesota 2, Tampa Bay 1 (SO)Saturday’s gamesBoston 4, Vancouver 3Ottawa 3, N.Y. Islanders 0Philadelphia 2, San Jose 1 (OT)Dallas 5, Carolina 2Florida 7, Nashville 4Columbus 2, Detroit 1St. Louis at Montreal (n)Tampa Bay at Winnipeg (n)Buffalo at Toronto (n)Colorado at N.Y. Rangers (n)Anaheim at Washington (n)Penguins at Arizona (n)Chicago at Edmonton (n)Today’s gamesSan Jose at New Jersey, 12:30 p.m.Detroit at Minnesota, 3 p.m.Colorado at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m.Dallas at Nashville, 6 p.m.Montreal at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Vancouver at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.Monday’s gamesN.Y. Rangers at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.Arizona at Calgary, 9 p.m.Tuesday’s gamesColorado at New Jersey, 7 p.m.Vancouver at Penguins, 7 p.m.Buffalo at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Anaheim at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Dallas at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.Arizona at Edmonton, 9 p.m.

SATURDAY’SSUMMARIESPANTHERS 7, PREDATORS 4Florida 1 4 2 — 7Nashville 1 2 1 — 4First Period—1, Florida, Jagr 10 (Yandle,Huberdeau), 4:24. 2, Nashville, Josi 7,9:19 (pp). Penalties—Watson, NSH,Major (fighting), 4:25; Thornton, FLA,Major (fighting), 4:25; Matheson, FLA,(holding stick), 9:15; Thornton, FLA,(tripping), 16:48.Second Period—3, Florida, Jokinen7 (Trocheck, R.Smith), 5:52 (pp). 4,Nashville, Arvidsson 16 (Ellis, Josi), 6:56.5, Florida, Bjugstad 2 (Pysyk, Sgarbossa),7:24. 6, Florida, Trocheck 19, 7:53. 7,Florida, Barkov 11 (Huberdeau), 9:53(pp). 8, Nashville, Arvidsson 17 (Ellis),17:01 (sh). Penalties—Aberg, NSH,(slashing), 4:24; Ekholm, NSH, (highsticking), 8:57; Fiddler, NSH, (roughing),10:15; Mcleod, NSH, (elbowing), 10:15;Petrovic, FLA, (roughing), 10:15; Mcleod,NSH, (roughing), 10:15; Sgarbossa,FLA, (roughing), 10:15; Forsberg, NSH,(boarding), 16:01; Huberdeau, FLA,(cross checking), 18:13; Johansen, NSH,(tripping), 19:48.Third Period—9, Florida, Huberdeau 2(Petrovic), 2:30. 10, Nashville, Arvidsson18 (Jarnkrok, Weber), 18:48. 11, Florida,Trocheck 20 (Jokinen, R.Smith), 19:22.Penalties—Subban, NSH, served byAberg, (roughing), 7:04; Subban, NSH,Major (fighting), 7:04; Trocheck, FLA,Major (fighting), 7:04; Petrovic, FLA,(hooking), 15:49.Shots on goal—Florida 10-13-14—37.Nashville 6-14-11—31.Power-play opportunities—Florida 2 of 6;Nashville 1 of 4.Goalies—Florida, Luongo 15-14-6 (30shots-26 saves). Nashville, Saros 5-5-2(20-18), Rinne 21-14-6 (16-12).A—17,113 (17,113). T—2:51. Referees—Jon Mclsaac, Dean Morton. Linesmen—Derek Amell, Vaughan Rody.

STARS 5, HURRICANES 2Carolina 0 1 1 — 2Dallas 3 1 1 — 5First Period—1, Dallas, Lindell 5, 0:51. 2,Dallas, Eaves 20 (Ja.Benn, Eakin), 5:49.3, Dallas, Mckenzie 4, 6:11. Penalties—Faulk, CAR, (slashing), 18:30.Second Period—4, Carolina, Aho 17(Staal, Lindholm), 5:06. 5, Dallas,Eaves 21 (Ja.Benn, Faksa), 17:09 (pp).Penalties—Pesce, CAR, (holding), 16:17;Ritchie, DAL, (high sticking), 17:13;Staal, CAR, (tripping), 18:32.Third Period—6, Carolina, Faulk 11 (Staal,Lindholm), 5:13 (pp). 7, Dallas, Cracknell7 (Mckenzie), 10:19. Penalties—Johns,DAL, (tripping), 3:27; Staal, CAR, servedby Stempniak, (cross checking), 14:34;Oleksiak, DAL, Major (fighting), 14:34;Staal, CAR, Major (fighting), 14:34.Shots on goal—Carolina 9-9-6—24. Dallas9-13-5—27.Power-play opportunities—Carolina 1 of2; Dallas 1 of 4.Goalies—Carolina, Ward 21-17-6 (27shots-22 saves). Dallas, Lehtonen 12-16-6 (24-22).A—17,864 (18,532). T—2:26. Referees—Brad Meier, Kendrick Nicholson.Linesmen—Shane Heyer, Bryan Pancich.

FLYERS 2, SHARKS 1San Jose 0 0 1 0 — 1Philadelphia0 0 1 1 — 2First Period—None. Penalties—San Josebench, served by Haley (too many menon the ice), 0:39; Gudas, PHI, (roughing),3:07; Gudas, PHI, served by Cousins,

(roughing), 3:07; Haley, SJ, (roughing),3:07; Ward, SJ, (hooking), 19:12.Second Period—None. Penalties—Simmonds, PHI, (cross checking), 5:32.Third Period—1, Philadelphia, Provorov5 (Voracek, Macdonald), 6:22. 2, SanJose, Marleau 20 (Thornton, Labanc),9:23 (pp). Penalties—Manning, PHI,(holding), 8:27; Martin, SJ, (tripping),15:46.Overtime—3, Philadelphia, Simmonds 23,1:04. Penalties—None.Shots on goal—San Jose 4-7-12-1—24.Philadelphia 14-6-13-2—35.Power-play opportunities—San Jose 1 of3; Philadelphia 0 of 3.Goalies—San Jose, Dell 6-3-1 (35shots-33 saves). Philadelphia, Neuvirth9-5-1 (24-23).A—19,910 (19,537). T—2:36. Referees—Francis Charron, Gord Dwyer. Linesmen—Steve Barton, Michel Cormier.

BRUINS 4, CANUCKS 3Vancouver 1 1 1 — 3Boston 2 0 2 — 4First Period—1, Vancouver, Horvat 16(Hansen, Burrows), 4:56. 2, Boston,K.Miller 2 (Spooner, Vatrano), 13:33.3, Boston, Vatrano 7 (Krejci, Krug),19:22 (pp). Penalties—H.Sedin, VAN,(tripping), 8:16; Moore, BOS, (tripping),14:43; Tanev, VAN, (hooking), 17:53.Second Period—4, Vancouver, Burrows8 (Horvat, Hansen), 19:59. Penalties—Pastrnak, BOS, (holding), 13:36.Third Period—5, Boston, C.Miller 4(Hayes, Vatrano), 2:12. 6, Vancouver,Granlund 14 (Hutton, Edler), 14:23(pp). 7, Boston, Pastrnak 25 (Krejci,Mcquaid), 18:00. Penalties—Schaller,BOS, (slashing), 12:54.Shots on goal—Vancouver 8-15-9—32.Boston 16-3-11—30.Power-play opportunities—Vancouver 1of 3; Boston 1 of 2.Goalies—Vancouver, R.Miller 15-15-3(30 shots-26 saves). Boston, Khudobin2-5-1 (33-29).A—17,565 (17,565). T—2:31. Referees—Dan O’Rourke, Tim Peel. Linesmen—DavidBrisebois, Brian Mach.

SENATORS 3, ISLANDERS 0N.Y. Islanders 0 0 0 — 0Ottawa 1 2 0 — 3First Period—1, Ottawa, Stone 20(Karlsson), 4:10. Penalties—Chimera,NYI, (interference), 16:29.Second Period—2, Ottawa, Smith 13(Turris, Phaneuf), 4:35. 3, Ottawa,Pageau 6 (Pyatt), 7:12. Penalties—Smith, OTT, (high sticking), 5:09;Wideman, OTT, (holding stick), 8:07.Third Period—None. Penalties—Prince,NYI, (high sticking), 12:17; Tavares, NYI,(slashing), 18:00.Shots on goal—N.Y. Islanders 10-14-9—33. Ottawa 12-5-7—24.Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Islanders0 of 2; Ottawa 0 of 3.Goalies—N.Y. Islanders, Greiss 17-9-3(24 shots-21 saves). Ottawa, Anderson13-6-1 (33-33).A—18,211 (19,153). T—2:27. Referees—Eric Furlatt, Kelly Sutherland. Linesmen—Kiel Murchison, Kory Nagy.

BLUE JACKETS 2, RED WINGS 1Detroit 1 0 0 — 1Columbus 1 1 0 — 2First Period—1, Columbus, Jenner 10(Dubinsky), 9:26. 2, Detroit, Vanek14 (Zetterberg, Helm), 16:06 (pp).Penalties—Savard, CBJ, (cross checking),15:06.Second Period—3, Columbus, Atkinson 27(Jenner, Dubinsky), 11:27. Penalties—Anderson, CBJ, (slashing), 13:19; Savard,CBJ, major (high sticking), 17:35.Third Period—None. Penalties—Zetterberg, DET, (hooking), 10:10; Green,DET, (hooking), 13:31.Shots on goal—Detroit 12-13-11—36.Columbus 16-16-7—39.Power-play opportunities—Detroit 1 of 4;Columbus 0 of 2.Goalies—Detroit, Mrazek 12-14-6 (39shots-37 saves). Columbus, Bobrovsky30-11-3 (36-35).A—19,143 (18,144). T—2:33. Referees—Ghislain Hebert, Chris Lee. Linesmen—Brian Murphy, Mark Shewchyk.

FRIDAY’S LATESUMMARIESWILD 2, LIGHTNING 1Tampa Bay 0 1 0 0 — 1Minnesota 0 1 0 0 — 2Minnesota won shootout 1-0.First Period—None. Penalties—Sustr, TB,(high sticking), 7:27; Scandella, MIN,Major (fighting), 16:52; Boyle, TB, Major(fighting), 16:52; Zucker, MIN, (holding),17:29.Second Period—1, Minnesota,Niederreiter 18 (Granlund, Pominville),14:31 (pp). 2, Tampa Bay, Point 6(Killorn, Garrison), 17:16. Penalties—Boyle, TB, (tripping), 12:42; Pominville,MIN, (high sticking), 18:31; Hedman, TB,(holding), 19:39.Third Period—None. Penalties—Dumont,TB, (unsportsmanlike conduct), 18:53;Coyle, MIN, (cross checking), 18:53.Overtime—None. Penalties—None.Shootout—Tampa Bay 0 (Point NG,Drouin NG, Kucherov NG), Minnesota 1(Pominville NG, Koivu G, Parise NG).Shots on goal—Tampa Bay 9-7-10-1—27.Minnesota 11-9-13-5—38.Power-play opportunities—Tampa Bay 0of 2; Minnesota 1 of 3.Goalies—Tampa Bay, Vasilevskiy 11-12-4(38 shots-37 saves). Minnesota, Dubnyk30-9-3 (27-26).A—19,178 (18,064). T—2:43. Referees—Steve Kozari, Mike Leggo. Linesmen—Ryan Galloway, Brandon Gawryletz.

BLACKHAWKS 5, JETS 2Chicago 1 1 3 — 5Winnipeg 0 1 1 — 2First Period—1, Chicago, Kane 18(Panarin, Anisimov), 15:37. Penalties—Enstrom, WPG, (holding), 2:35; Wheeler,WPG, (high sticking), 8:05; Kane, CHI,(hooking), 18:39.Second Period—2, Winnipeg, Little 16(Laine, Enstrom), 1:43. 3, Chicago,Anisimov 19 (Kane, Panarin), 12:16.Penalties—None.Third Period—4, Chicago, Keith 5(Schmaltz), 17:01. 5, Chicago, Hossa 20(Hjalmarsson), 18:09 (sh). 6, Winnipeg,Lowry 10 (Trouba, Armia), 18:49 (pp).7, Chicago, Panarin 19 (Keith), 19:44.Penalties—Hjalmarsson, CHI, (tripping),13:27; Kruger, CHI, (high sticking), 17:25.Shots on goal—Chicago 16-10-10—36.Winnipeg 9-7-14—30.Power-play opportunities—Chicago 0 of 2;Winnipeg 1 of 3.Goalies—Chicago, Crawford 22-12-3 (30shots-28 saves). Winnipeg, Hellebuyck17-14-1 (34-31).A—15,294 (15,015). T—2:27. Referees—Kyle Rehman, Chris Rooney. Linesmen—Ryan Daisy, Darren Gibbs.

The Penguins’ Sidney Crosby and Colorado’s Nathan MacKinnon chase a loose puckduring the Penguins’ 4-1 win Thursday.

GETTY IMAGES

Malkin fails to make returnGLENDALE, Ariz. — After practicing without

incident Friday and saying there was a “goodchance” he would be back in the lineup Satur-day night in Arizona, Evgeni Malkin missed hisseventh consecutive game with a lower-bodyinjury.

Coach Mike Sullivan said there was no set-back.

“We rely heavily on our medical staff andour doctors,” Sullivan said. “They advise us onwhat’s the right thing to do here in these finalstages. He’s close. That’s what’s encouragingfrom our standpoint.”

Given their place in the standings and thedate on the calendar, it wouldn’t be shocking ifthe Penguins were being extraordinarily conser-vative with Malkin’s recovery process, but Sul-livan stopped short of saying that is the case.

“He’s just a difference maker when he’s inour lineup. We certainly would like to have himas soon as we can,” Sullivan said. “But we alsounderstand we want to have him for the longterm, and so we want to make sure we makethe right decisions on when we put him in thelineup.”

Energy policyWith Malkin out, winger Josh Archibald made

his season debut after being called up Friday.A third-year pro, Archibald is having a career

year offensively with Wilkes-Barre/Scranton,recording 11 goals and 22 points in 48 games.He’s second in the AHL with a plus-24 rating.

What Sullivan likes best, though, is his energy.“He’s a speed guy. He can really skate,” Sul-

livan said. “He’s an energy guy. He’ll be in onthe forecheck. He can force turnovers. He’s apesky player to play against. He’s one of thoseguys that’s always in your face, but his speed isprobably his biggest asset.”

Long tripThree Penguins players — Patric Hornqvist,

Olli Maatta and Tom Kuhnhackl — had theirfathers come from Europe to join the team onits annual dads’ trip.

Hornqvist said his father makes the journeyacross the Atlantic pretty regularly, once ortwice a season for a total of about 10 games,then another stay during the playoffs. Hornqvistsaid his father’s goal is to visit all 30 NHL build-ings, and he has about 10 left to see.

“It’s fun to have both my mom and dad comeover and spend time with my daughter and myfamily and see me play,” Hornqvist said. “Obvi-ously it’s a long way. It’s always special whenthey come.”

Stopping SidWith 998 points coming into Saturday’s

game with Arizona, Sidney Crosby obviouslywas motivated to get two more points to reacha significant career milestone.

On the flip side, the Coyotes were motivatedto make sure the celebration happened some-where else.

“You want to rally around something likethat,” former Penguins defenseman AlexGoligoski said. “You definitely don’t want to lethim get there. He’s going to at some point, ob-viously, but you don’t want it to be against you.”

Two-sport starFans at Saturday night’s game received a

bobblehead doll featuring the likeness of formerPitt star Larry Fitzgerald, one of the most popu-lar players in Arizona Cardinals history.

Earlier in the week, Fitzgerald stopped by Coy-otes practice to promote the event and skatedfor the first time in his life. He said he playedbasketball growing up in Minnesota, which pre-vented him from exploring hockey further.

“I grew up a big Minnesota North Stars fan.Mike Modano and those guys. That’s a team Ifollowed quite often,” Fitzgerald said. “Gotten toknow Jeremy Roenick pretty well and Brett Hulland a couple guys like that, Wayne Gretzky, overthe years. I’m a big fan. I really enjoy the speedof the game. Just the skill and the art of it, it’slike watching poetry in motion.”

Jonathan Bombulie is a Tribune-Review staff writer.Reach him at [email protected] or

via Twitter at @BombulieTrib.

by JONATHAN bOMbULIE

PENGUINS NOTEBOOK

FIRSTTHE SCHULTZ SHOW

The most impressive inter-pretation of defenseman JustinSchultz’s 39 points in 53 gamesthis season comes through inhis production relative to his icetime (1,026 minutes throughFriday).

Dating to the 2007-08 sea-son, on just 30 occasions has adefenseman in the league aver-aged more than 2.0 points per60 minutes of ice time with atleast 250 minutes logged, ac-cording to www.Corsica.hockey.Schultz’s rate this season, 2.29,ranks 11th among those 30.

Kris Letang, for comparison’ssake, averaged 2.12 pointsper 60 minutes of ice timein 2015-16 when he tallied acareer-high 67 points in 71games and 2.59 per 60 duringthe lockout-shortened 2012-13.

Unlike Letang, whose points-per-game rate (1.09) in 2012-13ranked as the best in the pastdecade by an NHL defensemanwith at least 20 games played,adjusting the point productionfor ice time is instructive inSchultz’s case.

If judged strictly by pointsper game, Schultz’s rate thisseason, 0.74, ranks 45th amongdefensemen with at least 20games played in a season dat-ing to 2007-08.

—Bill West

SECONDBAD TIMING

Prospect Oskar Sundqvist hasbeen the victim of some terribletiming this season.

When he was tearing up theAHL to the tune of 14 goals and30 points in his first 28 gamesthis season, the Penguins werehealthy up front.

When the NHL club finallyhad some injuries and neededreinforcements from Wilkes-Barre, Sundqvist slipped intoa scoring slump that has seenhim record no goals and threeassists in 15 games since NewYear’s Eve. He also missedabout two weeks with aconcussion.

The Penguins remain bullishon his future.

“He’s worked on his offensivegame, yet he’s not cheating atall,” associate general managerJason Botterill said. “He’s stillstrong, two-way, excellent onthe PK, excellent in front of thenet. It’s got us excited. We seemore offensive potential in himwhen he gets to the NationalHockey League level. He couldeasily be playing games for usdown the stretch.”

— Jonathan Bombulie

THIRDPK PROGRESS?

Twice since Jan. 18, the Pen-guins put together three-gamestreaks in which they did notsurrender a power-play goal.But since the end of their byeweek (Jan. 8), they also havehad streaks of five and threegames in which they allowedat least one power-play goal ineach outing.

Several members of thePenguins, including coach MikeSullivan, said earlier this weekthey see recent results as a signof progress for the penalty kill.

A multitude of shot and goal-projection metrics beg to differ.During four-on-five short-handed situations, the Penguinsallowed shots and attemptsat higher rates during the pasttwo months than during Octo-ber and November, accordingto www.Corsica.hockey. Andtheir rates since the end of thebye week are higher than fromDecember.

Sullivan indicated the searchfor lasting solutions to the pen-alty kill’s troubles continues.

“I think we’re using morepeople, and part of the rationalethere is to have more energy, toapply more pressure to certainareas of the rink,” Sullivan said.

Short-handed time-on-icetotals have dwindled noticeablyfor Eric Fehr, Carl Hagelin andNick Bonino, though all threeremain relied upon. On the flipside, Chris Kunitz and TomKuhnhackl entered the regularpenalty-kill rotation in the pasttwo months.

—Bill West

OVERTIMEA COACH’S LIFE

Tampa Bay assistant coachRick Bowness broke an NHLrecord previously held by ScottyBowman last week when hespent his 2,165th game behindthe bench, whether as a headcoach or assistant coach.

Penguins assistant JacquesMartin isn’t far behind. An unof-ficial count has Martin at 1,856.That’s more than his Penguinscoaching counterparts Sullivan(738) and Rick Tocchet (625)combined.

— Jonathan Bombulie

THREEPERIODS

Written byJonathan Bombulie andBill West, “Three Periods”

is a weekly feature composed ofquick-hit thoughts and analysison the Penguins and the NHL.

Page 13: Abortion backers onedge

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · B3

HIGH SCHOOLSBASKETBALLBOYSSaturday’s resultsWPIALHoopfest at Penn HillsGreensburg Central Catholic 65,Obama Academy 59Penn Hills 80, McKeesport 64NonsectionBaldwin 56, Thomas Jefferson 27First Baptist Christian Academy atCheswick Christian (n)McDowell 67, Bishop Canevin 60North Allegheny 45, Gateway 37Peters Township 92, Keystone Oaks 63Uniontown 68, Greensburg Salem 61Winchester Thurston 67, Riverview 57Saturday’s summaryWPIALNonsectionGreensburg C.C. 65, ObamaAcademy 59Obama 18-11-12-18—59GCC 21-16-12-16—65O: Dana Strothers 22, Derek Gordon 12G: Neal McDermott 19, Dom Eisaman 14,Ben Hertzog 12, Jack Liberatore 11WPIAL playoff clinchingsCLASS 6ASection 1: Pine-Richland (11-1), NorthHills (8-4), Butler (7-5), North Allegheny(6-6)Section 2: Mt. Lebanon (10-2), Canon-McMillan (9-3), Baldwin (8-4), Upper St.Clair (6-6)Section 3: Fox Chapel (12-2), Latrobe(12-2), Penn Hills (12-2), WoodlandHills (7-7)CLASS 5ASection 1: McKeesport (11-1), LaurelHighlands (9-3), Trinity (9-3), ThomasJefferson (6-6)Section 2: Moon (9-3), Mars (9-3),Chartiers Valley (8-4), Hampton (6-6)Section 3: Gateway (8-2), Highlands (6-4),Franklin Regional (6-4), Armstrong (5-5),Kiski Area (5-5)

CLASS 4ASection 1: Indiana (11-1), Freeport (10-2),Valley (8-4), Deer Lakes (6-6)Section 2: New Castle (13-1), QuakerValley (12-2), Beaver Falls (8-6), CentralValley (7-7)Section 3: Belle Vernon (11-3), McGuffey(10-4), Elizabeth Forward (10-4), SouthFayette (10-4)CLASS 3ASection 1: Lincoln Park (10-0), Riverside(7-3), Aliquippa (7-3), Ellwood City (4-6)Section 2: Cardinal Wuerl North Catholic(10-0), Seton-La Salle (7-3), Avonworth(6-4), Carlynton (5-5)Section 3: Shady Side Academy (9-1),East Allegheny (7-3), Burrell (7-3), SteelValley (5-5)Section 4: Washington (12-0),Southmoreland (10-2), Charleroi (7-5),Burgettstown (5-7)CLASS 2ASection 1: Greensburg C.C. (12-0),Jeannette (9-3), Summit Academy (7-5),Leechburg (5-7)Section 2: Chartiers-Houston (12-0),California (9-3), Fort Cherry (9-3), Frazier(5-7), Bentworth (5-7)Section 3: Bishop Canevin (13-1),Sewickley Academy (12-2), OLSH (10-4),Neshannock (8-6)CLASS ASection 1: Vincentian Academy (12-0),Union (9-3), Cornell (8-4), Rochester(7-5)Section 2: Monessen (10-0), Clairton(8-2), West Greene (6-4), Geibel (3-7),Avella (3-7)Section 3: Imani Christian (9-1), EdenChristian (6-4), St. Joseph (5-5),Winchester Thurston (5-5), Propel AndrewStreet (5-5)GIRLSSaturday’s resultsWPIALCancer Classic tournamentat Shady Side AcademyBurrell 64, Apollo-Ridge 30Deer Lakes 53, Riverview 37Hampton 55, Freeport 32Oakland Catholic 45,

Winchester Thurston 32Shady Side Academy 58, Valley 15Sto-Rox 44, Fort Cherry 40Hoopfest tournament at Penn HillsChartiers Valley 48, Hempfield 31Penn Hills 55, Greensburg C.C. 39CLASS 3ASection 2Charleroi 62, Waynesburg 13NonsectionBaldwin 54, Thomas Jefferson 45Moon 61, Hopewell 43Neshannock 46, Central Valley 27Rochester 53, South Side Beaver 36Slippery Rock 50, Indiana 33South Park 65, Ringgold 34Trinity 50, South Fayette 43Vincentian Academy 57, Shaler 45Saturday’s summaryWPIALClass 6ANonsectionChartiers Valley 48, Hempfield 31Hempfield 8 7 8 8 — 31Chartiers Valley 12 10 16 10 — 48H: Sarah Liberatore 10. CV: Gabby Legister12, Mackenzie Wagner 11.Penn Hills 55, GCC 39GCC 4 9 13 13 — 39Penn Hills 10 12 18 15 — 55GCC: Maddy Coddington 15. PH: IonieBanner 21, Desiree Oliver 20.WPIAL playoff clinchingsCLASS 6ASection 1: North Allegheny (9-1),Pine-Richland (9-1), Seneca Valley (5-5),Butler (3-7)Section 2: Penn Hills (10-0), Norwin (8-2),Hempfield (5-5), Penn-Trafford (3-7)Section 3: Mt. Lebanon (9-1), PetersTownship (8-2), Bethel Park (6-4), Canon-McMillan (4-6)CLASS 5ASection 1: South Fayette (9-1), ChartiersValley (8-2), West Allegheny (6-4),Montour (5-5)Section 2: Oakland Catholic (9-1),McKeesport (7-3), Gateway (6-4), ThomasJefferson (6-4)

Section 3: Trinity (12-0), Connellsville(9-3), Ringgold (8-4), Greensburg Salem(7-5)Section 4: Hampton (11-1), Mars (10-2),Franklin Regional (6-6), Plum (6-6)CLASS 4ASection 1: Cardinal Wuerl North Catholic(12-0), Freeport (8-4), Deer Lakes (7-5),Burrell (7-5)Section 2: Blackhawk (11-1), Ambridge(10-2), Beaver (8-4), Central Valley (7-5)Section 3: Keystone Oaks (14-0), SouthPark (11-3), Elizabeth Forward (9-5), Mt.Pleasant (8-6)CLASS 3ASection 1: Neshannock (12-0), Mohawk(9-3), Riverside (8-4), Beaver Falls (6-6)Section 2: East Allegheny (12-0), Charleroi(9-2), Brownsville (7-5), South SideBeaver (6-6)Section 3: Bishop Canevin (12-0),Carlynton (10-2), Avonworth (7-5),Seton-La Salle (5-7)CLASS 2ASection 1: Chartiers-Houston (14-0), OLSH(12-2), Burgettstown (8-6), Washington(7-7)Section 2: Vincentian Academy (14-0),Brentwood (11-3), Leechburg (10-4),Sto-Rox (9-5)Section 3: Greensburg C.C. (14-0),California (11-3), Beth-Center (9-5),Frazier (8-6)CLASS ASection 1: Cornell (9-1), Quigley Catholic(9-1), Rochester (6-4), SewickleyAcademy (4-6)Section 2: West Greene (10-0), Jefferson-Morgan (6-4), Geibel (6-4), Avella (5-5)Section 3: Winchester Thurston (8-0),St. Joseph (6-2), Imani Christian (4-4),Clairton (1-7), Eden Christian (1-7)

WRESTLINGSaturday’s resultsNonsectionHempfield 53, Chartiers Valley 19PIAA team tournamentCLASS AAAChampionshipNazareth 30, Bethlehem Catholic 29

(criteria 2, most wins)Third placeKiski Area 41, Cathedral Prep 21Consolation Round IIIKiski Area 29, Canon-McMillan 24Cathedral Prep 40, Central Mountain 15Consolation Round IVKiski Area 42, Council Rock South 14Erie Cathedral Prep 27, North Allegheny 26CLASS AAChampionshipReynolds 54, Northern Lebanon 18Third placeSouthern Columbia 33, Brookville 25Consolation Round IIISouthern Columbia 35, Chestnut Ridge 24Brookville 37, Saegertown 31Consolation Round IVSouthern Columbia 37, Line Mountain 25Brookville 37, Bishop McDevitt 33Saturday’s summariesThird placeKiski Area 41, Cathedral Prep 21106: Darren Miller (KA) p. Jacob Brumett,1:54.113: Brady Sittinger (EP) m.d. JaredCurcio, 16-7.120: Matt Siszka (KA) d. Andrew Stark,4-2.126: Noah Levett (KA) t.f. Tyler McKinney,19-1 (4:30).132: Jack Blumer (KA) d. Spencer Staab,6-2.138: Cam Connor (KA) d. MarquesMcClorin, 3-1.145: Joey Blumer (KA) p. Albert Taylor,4:58.152: Carter Starocci (EP) Nick Delp, 7-0.160: Kyle Carter (EP) p. Logan Pollick, 2:08.170: Luigi Yates (EP) m.d. Brad Nagy, .*182: Vinny Romano (KA) p. Evan Selker,1:52.195: Michael Hughes (EP) d. DannyStarr, 6-5.220: Tom Starr (KA) p. DyJheir Norman,2:05.285: Isaac Reid (KA) d. Kawaun Deboe, 1-0.Consolation Round IIIKiski Area 29, Canon-McMillan 24106: Darren Miller (KA) d. Jacob Gardner,

5-1.113: Ken Hayman (KA) p. Jared Curcio,4:47.120: Logan Macri (CM) d. Matt Siszka, 9-3.126: Noah Levett (KA) m.d. AnthonyMastrangelo, 17-5.132: Matt Oblock (CM) d. Jack Blumer, 6-3.138: Cam Connor (KA) d. Tim Hritsko, 7-6.145: Joey Blumer (KA) d. Dmitri Pihiou,3-1.152: Gerrit Nijenhuis (CM) won by forfeit.*160: Logan Pollcik (KA) p. StefanRicher. :45.170: Blaze Kansco (CM) d. Brad Nagy, 4-1.182: Vinny Romano (KA) d. Bryan Milligan,3-2.195: Danny Starr (KA) m.d. Alec Hendal,8-0.220: Tom Starr (KA) d. Zach Rohaley, 4-2.285: Brendan Furman (CM) d. IsaacReid, 5-3.Consolation Round IVKiski Area 42,Council Rock South 14106: Darren Miller (KA) m.d KyleWaterman, 11-0.113: Maximino Mendez (CRS) d. JaredCurcio, 8-2.120: Matt Siszka (KA) p. Collin Waterman,4:21.126: Noah Levett (KA) m.d. Eric Woloshyn,12-4.132: Zack Trampe (CRS) m.d. Jack Blumer,18-6.138: Cary Palmer (CRS) d. Cam Connor, 5-1.145: Joey Blumer (KA) d. Riley Palmer,6-5.152: Nick Delp (KA) d. Josh Kahn, 7-2.160: Logan Pollcik (KA) d. Cole Flanagan,7-0.*170: Brad Nagy (KA) d. Robert Cooper,3-1.182: Vinny Romano (KA) p. Nik Korbich,2:45.195: Danny Starr (KA) m.d. TylerGettmann, 10-2.220: Joe Doyle (CRS) m.d. Tom Starr, 12-0.285: Isaac Reid (KA) p. Shane Anderson,:36.Cathedral Prep 27,

North Allegheny 26106: Freddy Junko (NA) d. Jacob Brumett,5-2.113: Jacob Downing (NA) d. BradySittinger, 4-0.120: Andrew Stark (EP) d. Gabe Falo, 1-0.126: Tyler McKinney (EP) d. NickMarcenelle, 8-3.132: Spencer Staab (EP) p. Will Baierl,2:43.138: Zach Stedeford (NA) d. MarquesMcClorin, 7-2.145: Jake Hinkson (NA) m.d. AlbertTaylor, 12-3.152: Carter Starocci (EP) d. Jon Hoover,3-0.160: Eric Hong (NA) d. Dazjon Casto, 6-3.*170: Luigi Yates (EP) p. Jared Kramer,1:14.182: Sean Hoover (NA) m.d. Evan Selker,8-0.195: Michael Hughes (EP) d. JacobFritisch, 7-1.220: Jake Woodley (NA) p. DyJheirNorman, 1:29.285: Kawaun Deboe (EP) d. Derek Devine,4-0.NonsectionHempfield 53, Chartiers Valley 19106: Tony Montgomery (CV) wbf.113: Kyle Burkholder (H) d. Zach Macy, 4-1120: Vincent Distefanis (H) t.f. TommyChilelli, 16-1 (3:30) 126: Tyler Williams(H) p. David Yurchak, 5:34132: Jared Brean (H) p. Alec Paree, 2:45138: Luke Kemerer (H) p. Cody Trout, 2:50145: Trevor Verkleeren (H) p. Ty Thomas,3:50152: Jarod Verkleeren (H) p. Alex Conn,1:04160: Tommy Abraham (H) d. MuratZaynullaev, 9-3170: Collin Eger (CV) d. Magnus Speal, 8-6182: Dallyn Wood (H) p. Dom Vaccarello,0:16195: Otto Speal (H) wbf.220: Shamil Zaynullaev (CV) wbf285: Daniel McGeough (CV) m.d. EricAlfery, 8-0To report scores, call 1-888-748-8742.

sports.triblive.comGO ONLINE FOR VIDEOS, PODCASTS, COMMENTARY, LINKS AND

MORE ON OUR HIGH SCHOOL BLOG, IPREPSWESTMORELANDSPORTS

Schmidt makes jump to North DakotaPedro Schmidt pondered walking on

at Robert Morris. He also considered anoffer to play football at Wagner.

But Schmidt’s brush with recruitingwasn’t always about football for the se-nior from Norwin. Track and field is whathe wants to do, and it could be whatleads him to college football.

Schmidt on Monday said he accepteda preferred walk-on offer from North Da-kota. The school contacted him Sunday.

He will attempt to play two sports atthe Division I level. He will long jumpfor the track and field team but hopesto earn a spot on the football team as awide receiver.

He’ll be a long-jumper who is a longway from home, but he is embracing theopportunity.

“It all started with track,” said Schmidt(6-foot, 190 pounds). “I contacted thecoach, and he asked if I played any othersports. I said, football. He asked me tosend him my highlight film.”

Schmidt played receiver and outsidelinebacker for Norwin last season andwas a dangerous kick returner.

His father attended North Dakota, andSchmidt said he has family in the state.

Playoffs setThe local field of teams is set for the

WPIAL basketball playoffs, which likelywill begin Friday and Saturday at neutralsites.

Area girls qualifiers are: Norwin,Hempfield and Penn-Trafford in 6A;Greensburg Salem and Franklin Re-gional in 5A; Mt. Pleasant in 4A; and

Greensburg Central Catholic in 2A.Local boys playoff teams are:

Latrobe in 6A; Franklin Regional in 5A;Southmoreland in 3A; and GreensburgCentral Catholic and Jeannette in 2A.

1,000 clubTommy Pisula, Southmoreland’s

unheralded senior guard, topped the1,000-point mark for his career Fridaynight, joining a short list of players whohave reached the milestone in schoolhistory.

Only six other players have done itat Southmoreland, including Pisula’s6-foot-11 junior teammate BrandonStone, earlier this season.

The others are Eric Roslonski (2,193points), Russ Grimm (1,297), Jim Keibler(1,241), Matt Odroneic (1,236), and DougLeighty (1,014).

Swankler draftedNorwin freshman Austen Swankler,

a hockey standout with the PittsburghPenguins Elite 16-Under team, wasdrafted by the Syracuse Stars of theUnited States Premier Hockey League.

The National Collegiate DevelopmentConference, the USPHL’s new tuition-free division that begins play in Septem-ber, held its inaugural Futures Draft onJan. 31 in Boston. Eleven teams selectedsix players each.

Next-level talentNorwin girls soccer has blossomed

into one of the WPIAL’s most talentedand successful programs in recent years,winning back-to-back WPIAL champion-

ships (Class 3A in 2015-16 and Class 4Alast year). But the team it returns in thefall could have more potential than any ofits predecessors.

Norwin already has three juniorswith Division I commitments, includ-ing Tribune-Review Player of theYear Emily Harrigan (Rutgers), LexyKendro (Duquesne) and Alyssa Victor(Duquesne).

Sophomore defender Maddie Genicolaalso committed to Duquesne and juniorgoalkeeper Sam Wexell is a Division Iprospect.

Another sophomore defender, KendraPampus, who played a partial season lastyear at Norwin and now plays primarilyfor the Pittsburgh Riverhounds Acad-emy, committed last week to Indiana.

Junior defender Katy Ericson just com-mitted to Division II Slippery Rock.

Norwin is primed to return eight start-ers from a 21-1-1 team. No WPIAL ClassAAAA or Class AAA girls team has everwon three consecutive titles.

Johnson tieEast Allegheny basketball standout

Amani Johnson, who leads all WPIALgirls scorers at 31 points per game, hasan extended local connection. Her fa-ther, Warner, played on the 1990-91 St.Vincent basketball team that made theNAIA national playoffs for the first time.He is an assistant coach at 3A East Al-legheny (21-0).

Bill Beckner Jr. is a Tribune-Review staff writer.Reach him at [email protected]

or via Twitter @BillBeckner.

by bILL bECKNER JR.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTEBOOK

Penn Hills girlsbreak GCC streak

At the Hoopfest at Penn Hills,Class 6A No. 3 Penn Hills heldoff Class 2A No. 2 GreensburgCentral Catholic, 55-39, to snapthe Centurions’ seven-gamewinning streak.

Ionie Banner scored a game-high 21 points, and DesireeOliver added 20 for the Indians(20-2), who opened the gameon 10-4 run. Penn Hills has won14 in a row. Brittany Stawovyscored nine for GCC (17-4).

Chartiers Valley 48,Hempfield 31 — ChartiersValley (14-7) ran its winningstreak to six with a victory atthe Hoopfest. Gabi Legisterscored 12 points, and MackenzieWagner added 11 for the Colts.Sarah Liberatore led Hempfield(13-7) with 10.

Boys basketballUniontown 68,

Greensburg Salem 61 — TrentUphold scored 16 points, andMichael Jones added 15 to leadUniontown (10-12) to a non-section win over GreensburgSalem (6-15). Marvel McGowanscored 24 points for GreensburgSalem, which led 33-28 athalftime.

Men’s college basketballSt. Vincent 80, Thiel

47 — Coy Patterson Jr. had18 points on 6-of-8 shooting,Matt D’Amico added 12 pointsand Tom Kromka and AustinFord had 10 each as St. Vincent(18-5, 14-2) won in PAC play.The Bearcats opened the gameon a 22-2 run.

Hilbert 82, Pitt-Greens-burg 71 — Derrek Carman,Kirkland Ottey and NicholasParucki scored 16 points eachas Hilbert (14-9, 10-6) de-feated Pitt-Greensburg (1-22,1-15) in AMCC play. Hilbertout-rebounded the Bobcats,53-31. Jay Grubb paced Pitt-Greensburg with 18 points.

Westmoreland 79, South-ern State Community College61 — Sophomore guard JordanJohnson scored 20 points,including the 1,000th of hiscareer, as Westmoreland (12-12)won the nonconference game.

Women’scollege basketball

Hilbert 59, Pitt-Greensburg 58 — Kelsi El-bert’s layup with 10 secondsleft capped Hilbert’s come-from-behind victory at Pitt-Greensburg (8-15, 7-9). Elbertfinished with 22 points. JennaCole had 17 points and 11 re-bounds for Pitt-Greensburg.

Westmoreland 75,Southern State Commu-nity College 55 — Fresh-man Kylee Surike’s 22 pointsled five Westmoreland (14-7)players in double figures in itsnonconference win.

St. Vincent 79, Thiel 39 —Hannah Carroll and Taylor Boringhad 11 points each, and Susie El-lis scored 10 to guide St. Vincent(15-8, 12-4) to a PAC win.

STAFF REPORTS

HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP

Crisp passing. Help defense. Bal-anced scoring. They’re staples of thisunblemished boys basketball season atGreensburg Central Catholic.

But one could argue this: None ofthose things is possible without big-game experience from seniors.

Obama Academy crept to within fourpoints of Greensburg Central threetimes in the fourth quarter Saturdayafternoon at the Hoopfest at Penn Hills,and each time — with been-there-be-fore poise — the Centurions repelledthe Eagles in a 65-59 win that kept theirperfect season intact.

Four seniors scored in double figuresas GCC, the No. 1 team in Class 2A,moved to 21-0 with a game left before theplayoffs, Monday at home against ShadySide Academy. The Centurions neverfinished a regular season undefeated.

“We have a senior team, and we trustin our senior leadership,” GCC coachGreg Bisignani said. “Our kids didn’tpanic. They knew when to get the ballto the right person.”

Neal McDermott scored a team-high19 points, Dom Eisaman added 14, BenHertzog had 12 and Jack Liberatore11 for GCC, which extended its roadregular-season win streak to 25.

“That was one of the best teams wehave played,” McDermott said. “Wecame in prepared to play and stayedwith it, even when they got close.”

In a game similar to those againstWashington and Aliquippa, the Centu-rions showed they could run the floorand trade hoops with a quick team,even when facing pressure.

“All 10 of our games out of section areagainst higher classifications, and thathelps get us better as a team,” Bisignanisaid. “Obama is very athletic and chal-lenged us. This was a nice team win.”

GCC led by double digits in the thirdquarter when McDermott made a layupfor a 49-37 advantage. But Class 6AObama, content on driving the lane,cut it to 52-46 early in the fourth on aputback by Dana Strothers, who scoreda game-high 22 points.

But Eisaman and McDermott scoredinside — McDermott off a smooth feedfrom sophomore Asa Klimchock — andHertzog made a 3-pointer to stretch itback to 11. Klimchock scored nine.

A 7-0 Obama run, including a 3 fromDerek Gordon, trimmed it to 57-53. Itwas 59-55 after a rebound and score byLennell Ptomey, but the play of the gamegave the Centurions breathing room.

On a break, Klimchock passed toEisaman, who threw a baseline bouncepass to McDermott for an and-one play

that made it 62-55 with 45.4 secondsremaining. The play epitomized GCC’sapproach.

“We have a lot of goals,” Eisamansaid. “We want to win every game, andthat keeps us amped up. We knew thiswould be an up-and-down game, but wealso knew if we played our game, weknew we’d come out on top.”

GCC made eight 3-pointers, a dayafter making seven in a win over rivalJeannette that capped a perfect sectionseason.

“Our kids know what’s on the line.We know if we play as well as we can,we’ll be happy,” Bisignani said.

Bill Beckner Jr. is a Tribune-Review staff writer.Reach him at [email protected]

or via Twitter @BillBeckner.

by bILL bECKNER JR.

GCC step closer to perfectionComplete team game helpsCenturions pass another test

GREENSBURG CENTRAL CATHOLIC 65, OBAMA ACADEMY 59

Neal McDermott led Greensburg Central Catholic with 19 points Saturday.KEN REABE JR. | FOR THE TRIBUNE-REVIEW

BasketballBoysClass 6A1. Pine-Richland 21-1 12. Latrobe 18-3 43. Penn Hills 18-3 34. Fox Chapel 19-2 25. North Hills 16-5 5Out: NoneClass 5A1. Moon 16-4 12. McKeesport 17-3 23. Mars 14-8 44. Chartiers Valley 15-6 55. Hampton 13-9 3Out: NoneClass 4A1. New Castle 19-2 12. Quaker Valley 20-2 23. Belle Vernon 16-6 34. Beaver Falls 11-8 —5. Indiana 15-7 —Out: Freeport (15-7, 5), McGuffey (17-5, 4)Class 3A1. Lincoln Park 18-4 12. Washington 18-3 33. CWNC 16-5 24. Southmoreland 18-4 45. Shady Side Acad. 16-5 5Out: NoneClass 2A1. Greensburg C.C. 20-0 12. Bishop Canevin 18-3 23. Sewickley Academy 17-4 34. OLSH 14-6 45. Chartiers-Houston 17-4 5Out: NoneClass A1. Monessen 15-6 12. Vincentian Academy 18-3 23. Clairton 16-5 34. Cornell 17-5 45. Union 16-5 5Out: None

GirlsClass 6A1. North Allegheny 21-1 12. Pine-Richland 21-1 23. Penn Hills 19-2 34. Norwin 15-5 45. Mt. Lebanon 17-5 5Out: NoneClass 5A1. Trinity 19-2 22. Hampton 18-2 13. Oakland Catholic 18-3 44. Mars 16-5 55. South Fayette 15-4 3Out: NoneClass 4A1. CWNC 19-2 12. Keystone Oaks 20-2 23. Blackhawk 13-8 34. South Park 13-8 45. Ambridge 14-8 5Out: NoneClass 3A1. Bishop Canevin 16-5 12. Neshannock 20-1 23. East Allegheny 22-0 34. Carlynton 14-5 55. Mohawk 15-5 4Out: NoneClass 2A1. Chartiers-Houston 20-2 12. Greensburg C.C. 17-4 23. Vincentian Academy 17-4 34. California 18-3 55. Brentwood 16-5 4Out: NoneClass A1. Winchester Thurston 18-0 12. Cornell 18-4 23. West Greene 18-3 44. St. Joseph 15-7 55. Quigley Catholic 15-7 3Out: NoneNOTE: SATURDAY GAMES NOT INCLUDED.

RANKINGS

CORRECTIONMt. Pleasant’s Jake

Newill scored 27 pointsagainst Yough onThursday. He wasmisidentified on page B3of Saturday’s edition.

Penn Hills’ Desiree Oliverhad 20 points Friday againstGreensburg Central Catholic.

KEN REABE JR. | FOR THE TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Page 14: Abortion backers onedge

B4 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

Kiski Area coach Chris Heater hugs Cam Connor after his7-6 decision against Canon-McMillan’s Tim Hritsko at 138pounds at the PIAA Class AAA team tournament Saturdayin Hershey. The Cavaliers defeated the Big Macs, 29-24.

STEPH CHAMBERS | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

HERSHEY — After KiskiArea lost to Bethlehem Catho-lic in the PIAA Class AAA teamquarterfinals Friday, the Cava-liers readjusted their goals.

“I wasn’t leaving here with-out putting a third-place medalaround their neck,” Kiski Areacoach Chris Heater said afterhis team won three matchesSaturday at Giant Center tofinish third. “I told them afterwe lost that I believed in myheart that we were the third-best team in the state, but wehad to prove it on Saturday.”

The Cavaliers did.Kiski Area (24-1) won four

matches after losing to Beth-lehem Catholic — Canon-McMillan (29-24), CouncilRock South (42-14) and ErieCathedral Prep (41-21) — toearn third place.

Nazareth needed criteriaNo. 2 (most wins) to edge re-turning PIAA champion Beth-lehem Catholic, 30-29, in thefinal. Reynolds won the ClassAA title, defeating NorthernLebanon, 54-18.

“We knew that Canon-McMillan would be our tough-est match (today),” Heatersaid. “It is tough wrestling ateam three times in one sea-son, and Canon-McMillan wasa handful. They did what theyneeded to keep it close.”

Kiski Area sophomore CamConnor helped clinch theCanon-McMillan match by get-

ting a 7-6 victory against TimHritsko. The match was tiedwhen the two wrestlers got intoa break scramble late in thethird period. Connor ended upon top for a takedown.

Kiski Area won eight boutsand got a pin from Logan Pol-lick (160) to begin the matchand a major decision fromNoah Levett (126).

Against Council Rock South,Kiski won 10 matches and gotpins from Matt Siszka (120),Vinny Romano (170) and IsaacReid (285) and major-decisionwins from Darren Miller (106),Noah Levett (126) and DannyStarr (195).

In the third place-match,Kiski Area won nine of thefirst 11 matches to put ErieCathedral Prep away quickly.

Romano (182), Tom Starr(220), Miller and Joey Blumer(145) had for pins for the Cav-aliers. Romano had a greatweekend, winning six timesand getting four pins.

“If there are any wrestlersfrom our team that benefit-ted from this tournament, itwas Vinny (Romano) and theStarrs (Danny and Tom),”Kiski Area senior Joey Blum-er said. “A lot of the guyswill benefit from being here.There is no bigger stage toprepare for the individualtournament.”

Kiski Area has two weeksbefore the individual competi-tion begins with its Section 1tournament.

Paul Schofield is a Tribune-Reviewstaff writer. Reach him at

[email protected] orvia Twitter @Schofield_Trib.

by PAUL SCHOFIELD

Cavs finish3rd in PIAAAfter loss Friday, KiskiArea wins 4 straightmatches to earn medal

Poised and brimming withconfidence from an upset winover PSAC rival Edinboroon Wednesday, the Seton Hillwomen’s basketball teamneeded another a near-perfectgame to beat Cal (Pa.).

And for 35 minutes, theGriffins pulled off the feat.

With the score tied 55-55 andjust more than five minutesremaining, No. 4 Cal closedthe game the way top teamsare supposed to. Cal junior for-ward Seairra Barrett scoredon a putback for a lead theVulcans would not relinquishas Seton Hill’s upset bid fellshort in a 71-62 loss in a Satur-day at McKenna Center.

“We certainly gave our-selves every chance possi-ble,” said Seton Hill coachMark Katarski. “The thingI was impressed by was thefight in our players, and thiswas a playoff week. We wereat Edinboro, home (against)Cal, and that’s what it’s goingto be like in the playoffs.”

With three PSAC games re-maining in the regular-seasonschedule, Seton Hill (14-11,10-9) holds a half-game leadover Slippery Rock (13-15, 9-13)for the sixth, and final, PSACWest division playoff spot.

“Seton Hill is always atough place to play, andthey’re a good team,” Calcoach Jess Strom said. “We’vebeen telling our kids for thepast few days that you can’ttake this team lightly becausethey’re very, very good. Wekind of knew it was goingto be a battle, and we didn’tthink we were going to comeup here and roll over them.”

The score was 14-14 goinginto the second quarter. SetonHill had its largest lead ofthe game (25-21) when se-nior guard Alexandria Deepbanked a shot off the glasswith 5:52 remaining in thesecond quarter. Deep scoredeight of her 11 points in thesecond quarter.

Cal (23-1, 17-1) guard MikiGlenn scored four consecu-tive points to tie the score at29-29. Vulcans junior guardShatara Parsons made a freethrow to give Cal a 32-31 leadgoing into halftime.

“You can’t mimic (their de-fense),” Katarski said. “Froman analytics end, Cal is thebest in the conference in forc-ing turnovers. They force op-ponents into 36-percent turn-overs, and they are one of thebest in offensive rebounds.”

The Vulcans scored 26points off 25 Seton Hill turn-overs.

For much of the first half,the Griffins held the Vulcansin check. They tracked downloose balls and worked for re-bounds.

Junior guard AlexandraHay made a 3-pointer to giveSeton Hill a quick lead com-ing out of halftime, but Calresponded on the next pos-session when senior PreciousMartin scored and drew afoul for a 3-point play and a35-34 lead. Martin scored nineof her game-high 21 points inthe third quarter.

The Griffins closed thethird with Maggie McLough-lin’s buzzer-beater to trim theVulcans’ lead to 48-47.

“Obviously, they have greatshooters, and if they get hot,they can beat any team in ourconference,” Strom said.

Things changed in thefourth quarter for Seton Hill,as the Griffins made only 42percent of their field-goal at-tempts.

“At the end, in the last fourminutes we turned it on,”Strom said. “We were justbeing tougher. We were on theground going after loose ballsand playing defense.”

Senior Chrisanna Greenhad 19 points and 10 reboundsfor the Griffins. Junior JennaKaufman finished with 11points and 10 rebounds, andHay scored 11. The Griffinswere 12 of 15 from the free-throw line.

“We’re in the midst of atwo-week stretch where weplay the top four teams in theleague with three of thosegames on the road,” Katarskisaid. “This mimics what theplayoffs will be like.”

William Whalen is a freelance writer.

by WILLIAM WHALEN

Griffins hang toughwith No. 4 Cal (Pa.)until final 5 minutes

Seton Hillfades in4th quarter

No. 13 WVU gets paybackMORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Jevon

Carter was pretty excited to exact revengeagainst Kansas State.

“Revenge was a factor,” he said. “That’swhat the Big 12’s all about. You get to playeverybody twice. If you lose, you get achance at redemption.”

His 19 points and nine rebounds ledNo. 13 West Virginia (20-5, 8-4) in a foul-plagued 85-66 victory over the Wildcatson Saturday. Fouls dominated the game,as 54 were called throughout, although noplayer fouled out.

Nathan Adrian added 11 points for WestVirginia, which pulled away after a 34-34halftime tie.

Wesley Iwundu led five Wildcats indouble figures with 14 points.

No. 2 Villanova 73,No. 24 Xavier 57 — Jalen Brunson andDonte DiVincenzo scored 17 points apiece;and the Wildcats (24-2, 11-2 Big East) ledmost of the way.

No. 3 Kansas 80, Texas Tech 79 —Josh Jackson had 31 points and 11 reboundsand made a free throw with 2.8 seconds leftto lift Kansas (22-3, 10-2 Big 12).

No. 4 Louisville 71, Miami 66 —Quentin Snider returned from an injury toscore 13 points, including a big 3-pointerwith 41 seconds remaining, and Deng Adeland Donovan Mitchell added 18 pointseach as Louisville (20-5, 8-4 ACC) rallied.

No. 6 Baylor 70, TCU 52 — JohnathanMotley had 25 points on 12-of-15 shooting,and Baylor (22-3, 9-3 Big 12) had littletrouble this time with TCU.

Notre Dame 84,No. 14 Florida State 72 — BonzieColson scored a career-high 33 points andgrabbed 13 rebounds to help Notre Dameavenge a January loss.

No. 15 Kentucky 67, Alabama 58 —Isaiah Briscoe had 11 points, 11 reboundsand four assists to help Kentucky (20-5,10-2 SEC) weather one of its lowest scor-ing outputs.

No. 17 Florida 71, Texas A&M 62 —Justin Leon scored 18 points, and Florida

(20-5, 10-2 SEC) overcame a lacklusterstart to win its sixth consecutive game.

No. 18 Duke 64, Clemson 62 — LukeKennard scored 25 points, and Duke(20-5, 8-4 ACC) held on after blowing a14-point lead in the second half.

No. 21 Maryland 86, Ohio St. 77 —Anthony Cowan scored 19 points, fellowfreshman Kevin Huerter added 18 andMaryland (21-4, 9-3 Big Ten) ended itsfirst losing streak of the season.

Providence 71, No. 22 Butler 65 —Alpha Diallo scored 15 points, and KyronCartwright had 14 for the Friars (15-11, 5-8Big East).

No. 23 Creighton 93, DePaul 58 —Toby Hegner set a season high with 14points, and Marcus Foster scored 13 pointsto lead Creighton (21-4, 8-4 Big East).

District menPenn State 83, Illinois 70 — Payton

Banks tied his career-high with 24 points,and Lamar Stevens added 21 to lead PennState. Tony Carr scored 19 points for theNittany Lions (14-12, 6-7 Big Ten), whowere 18 of 20 at the line.

Robert Morris 50, Wagner 48 —Isaiah Still scored 14 points, and RobertMorris snapped Wagner’s four-game winstreak. Still was 5 of 14 from the floor,including a pair of 3-pointers, for theColonials (10-17, 6-8 NEC).

District womenRobert Morris 74, Wagner 41 —

Rebecca Navarro scored 17, and Anna NikiStamolamprou added 16 as the Colonials(15-9, 10-3 NEC) ran their winning streakto seven.

Penn State 79, Purdue 73 — TeniyaPage scored 24 points, and Kaliyah Mitch-ell added 10 points and 12 rebounds topace Penn State (17-8, 7-6) to its thirdconsecutive victory.

West Virginia 79,Oklahoma State 53 — Tynice Martinscored 30 points, and Teana Mudrowadded with 14 points and 13 rebounds topower the Mountaineers (17-8, 5-8 Big 12).

STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

CAL (PA.) 71,SETON HILL 62

confrontations and the game is as muchmental as it is physical — at least for thebetter teams.

“In a zone, you have to figure it out,”Stallings said. “You have to find yourspots. You have to create your openings.

“My big thing in practice (Friday) wasfind pleasure in finding openings in thezone. Make that fun, not just for (Young),but for everybody.”

In previous seasons, Pitt had foundsuccess against Syracuse. Former coachJamie Dixon was 14-6 against Boeheim,whose teams have lost nine of their past11 at the Pete. The formula didn’t carryover to this season under Stallings, sohe adjusted after a 77-66 loss at CarrierDome last month.

“We determined we didn’t have thesame personnel,” Stallings said. “Wemodified what we would call our defaultoffense. Pretty simple, pretty basic,but it kept everybody moving. It keptthe eyes of the zone shifting, so theycouldn’t just lock in.”

Young had three dunks — monstrousefforts you might expect of a seniortrying to salvage his final season —but when he got the ball in the teeth ofthe zone it opened shooting lanes forJohnson.

Young said the goal was to work asclose to the basket as the zone wouldallow. There, he could roll to the hoopor pass to an open man.

“I do draw a lot of attention,” hesaid. “It’s easier when I draw attentionon the post to kick out versus on theperimeter.”

The victory, however, can be tracedto more than breaking the zone. Pittoutrebounded Syracuse, 41-25, and itsdefense held the Orange to one basketin a 9 minute, 27-second span of thefirst half.

“The last 12 minutes of the first halfwas as good a defense as we’ve playedagainst a really talented offensiveteam,” Stallings said.

And there was one more factor thatmight have contributed to the victory.Young shed the mask he had been wear-ing for six games to protect a brokenorbital bone.

“Surprisingly, it felt pretty weird nothaving it on,” he said. “At the begin-ning, I wanted to have it on. But after afew dunks and a couple shots went in, Iwas all right.”

Jerry DiPaola is a Tribune-Review staff writer.Reach him at [email protected]

or via Twitter @JDiPaola_Trib.

Pitt gets by SyracusePITT · FROM B1

Pitt’s Michael Young scores overSyracuse’s Andrew White III in thefirst half Saturday at Petersen EventsCenter. Young had 21 points, ninerebounds and six assists.

CHAZ PALLA | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

PITT 80, SYRACUSE 75SYRACUSE Min FG FT Reb A PF PTSLydon.....................40 3-7 1-2 3-6 3 4 8Thompson..............16 2-2 0-2 1-2 0 3 4Battle ....................16 1-5 1-2 0-2 0 2 3Gillon .....................39 7-15 5-5 0-4 4 3 20White.....................40 7-16 3-3 1-4 2 2 20Howard..................25 3-9 5-5 1-1 2 3 12Roberson ...............24 3-6 2-2 2-5 0 2 8Totals....................200 26-60 17-21 8-24 11 19 75Percentages: FG .433, FT .810.3-Point Goals: 6-20, .300 (White 3-8, Lydon 1-2, Howard1-3, Gillon 1-6, Battle 0-1).Team Rebounds: 1. Team Turnovers: 10 (19 PTS).Blocked Shots: 2 (Thompson, White).Turnovers: 10 (Gillon 3, Lydon 3, Battle, Roberson,Thompson, White).Steals: 7 (Gillon 3, White 2, Battle, Howard).Technical Fouls: None.PITT Min FG FT Reb A PF PTSJeter ......................37 6-11 2-3 5-11 3 4 14Young.....................39 7-13 7-9 3-9 6 1 21Artis ......................37 5-10 5-6 1-3 10 1 16Johnson .................35 6-9 4-4 0-5 1 4 22Jones .....................34 2-8 2-2 1-3 3 2 7Kithcart .................13 0-2 0-0 1-2 2 3 0Nix ..........................5 0-1 0-0 2-2 0 3 0Totals....................200 26-54 20-24 13-35 25 18 80Percentages: FG .481, FT .833.3-Point Goals: 8-18, .444 (Johnson 6-8, Jones 1-2, Artis1-5, Young 0-1, Kithcart 0-2).Team Rebounds: 6. Team Turnovers: 16 (10 PTS).Blocked Shots: 5 (Artis 2, Jeter, Jones, Nix).Turnovers: 16 (Jeter 4, Artis 3, Young 3, Johnson 2, Jones2, Kithcart, Nix).Steals: 5 (Jeter 2, Johnson 2, Jones).Technical Fouls: None.

Syracuse 28 47 — 75Pittsburgh 35 45 — 80

A—10,216 (12,508).

West Virginia’s Teyvon Myers drives to the basket past Kansas State’s WesleyIwundu during the second half Saturday in Morgantown, W.Va.

APdidn’t play well,’ ” Ackermannsaid. “We can see where ourshots came from.”

Greensburg Central Catho-lic switched game-film compa-nies this season from DVSportto Krossover, an analysis pro-gram that promises “smartercoaches and more efficientathletes.” Coincidence or not,GCC is undefeated since thesoftware switch.

“It does give you some ad-vantages,” said Bisignani, whocan upload four high-definitionvideo each week from GCC’sgames or scout video of op-ponents recorded by his staff.

GCC’s analysis service ismore comprehensive thanmany.

Within 36 hours, Krossover’sstaff sorts the team’s videointo short clips arranged in achronological list labeled as ashot, rebound, steal, turnoveror some other action. On atouch-screen tablet, the teamalso has access to an interac-tive shot chart for the entireroster or a specific player.

“I’m glad I’ve got anotherjob,” said Bisignani, an ortho-pedic surgeon, “because thiswould take up all of my time.”

The software tabulates tra-ditional stats such as pointsand rebounds. But dig deeper,and some software will let ateam study a player’s offensiveand defensive efficiency. Alsoavailable are “four factors”formulas that analyze shoot-ing, turnovers, reboundingand free throws.

It’s all available for a curi-ous coach with spare time.

“Very rarely do I talk statis-tics with the team,” Bisignanisaid. “But as a coach, when youneed to make decisions, thoseare things you want to know.”

Each player can have hisown password to log in online,so the statistical analysis andfilm breakdown is available toeveryone on the roster.

WPIAL teams in the largest

classifications uniformly useHudl, a film-exchange websitealready popular with footballteams. Hudl can show coacheswhich players have logged onto study and which have not.

“It’s been such a great toolfrom a scouting standpoint,”Beale said. “We’ve been on itfor about four years now, andit’s improved every year. Justlike any piece of technology,it’s becoming more useful.”

A feature of Hudl is coachescan print shot charts that detailan individual player’s shootingpercentage from various zoneson the floor. From them, a play-er quickly can identify an areathat needs work. Teams alsouse the shot-chart option tomap opponents’ favorite spots.

“We use those stats so thatwhen we’re in tight games, weknow who to look for,” saidBeale, who has Freeport inthe WPIAL Class 5A playoffs.“Who shoots the ball the most?Where do they shoot it mostfrom? Are they a perimeter-oriented team or do they poundit inside?”

Beale also charts his ownshooters in practice. If theanalysis shows a player isn’tmaking an acceptable percent-age, he doesn’t have a “greenlight” to shoot there in games,he said.

Coaches also can search fortendencies on another team.

“Kids naturally have a favor-ite spot,” Beale said. “If youask any shooter, do you wantto be on the right or the left,they’ll tell you.”

With so many stats available,it is possible to over think.

“It’s still a game. You don’twant to be all statistics,” saidBisignani, whose GCC boys areranked No. 1 in WPIAL Class2A. “But it’s nice to have someintelligence behind your deci-sions. It’s all a balancing act.”

Chris Harlan is a Tribune-Reviewstaff writer. Reach him [email protected] or

via Twitter @CHarlan_Trib.

Coaches dig for dataANALYTICS · FROM B1

Page 15: Abortion backers onedge

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · B5

SPRING TRAINING PREVIEW

PITCHERSLH Antonio BastardoHis ERA and WHIP improvedafter being traded from Metsback to Pirates

LH Steven BraultStill seeking his first win afterseven starts in majors

RH Gerrit ColeHit a 3-run HR off D’backs’ PatCorbin on May 26

x-RH Brandon CumptonLast pitched in majorsSept. 13, 2014

x-LH Cody Dickson3.66 ERA, 1.57 WHIP last yearat Double-A Altoona

x-RH Tyler EpplerLed Double-A Eastern Leaguewith 162.1 innings pitched

RH Tyler GlasnowHigh walk rate could mean moretime at Triple-A Indianapolis

RH Clay HolmesMade 26 starts last year in firstfull season since elbow surgeryin 2013

RH Daniel HudsonHas overcome tworeconstructive elbow surgeries

RH Jared HughesHis 5.16 K/9 and 3.34 BB/9were his highest marks since2013

RH Drew Hutchison3.14 strikeout-to-walk ratio wasgood, 1.46 WHIP was not

RH Nick KinghamLikely will make rookie debut atsome point this year

RH Chad KuhlLH batters hit .291 with 37percent hard-contact rate

x-LH Jared LakindSwitched from first baseman torelief pitcher in 2013

LH Wade LeBlancHas deep pitch mix: 34 percentfastball, 30 percent change, 29percent cutter, 7 percent curve

RH Pat LightWas rated Red Sox’s 11th-bestprospect after 2015 season.

x-RH Josh LindblomSpent past two seasons withLotte Giants in Korea BaseballOrganization

RH Dovydas Neverauskas8.69 K/9 rate was his best overseven seasons in minors

RH Juan NicasioTossed 3rd “immaculate inning”in team history, striking out sideon nine pitches.

RH Ivan NovaTwo errors, 12 SB allowed led tominus-5 defensive runs saved

LH Felipe RiveroFastball averages 96.3 mph,averaged 10.75 K/9

x-LH Dan RunzlerSpent all of past four seasonsat Triple-A level

x-RH Casey SadlerPost-surgery role is spotstarter, most likely a reliever

x-RH Angel SanchezHad Tommy John surgery after2015 season

x-RH Edgar SantanaRated best slider in Pirates’system by Baseball America

RH A.J. SchugelQuietly effective last year with.216 BAA, 1.04 WHIP

x-RH Jason StoffelWas closer with OriolesDouble-A, Triple-A teams

RH Jameson TaillonHis 3.38 ERA was best of anyPirate with at least 70 IP in2016.

LH Tony WatsonConverted 15 of 20 saveopportunities

LH Tyler WebbWas nonroster invitee toYankees spring training camppast two years

RH Trevor WilliamsDecent 1.21 WHIP at Indy, but1.90 with Pirates

x — nonroster invitee

ROSTER BREAKDOWNCATCHERSPlayer B/T

Francisco Cervelli R/RRanked 9th in MLB with6 defensive runs saved

Elias Diaz R/RRated best defensive catcher inminor leagues in 2015

x-Jin-De Jhang L/RSigned for $250,000 out ofTaiwan in 2011

x-Christian Kelley R/R11th-rounder in 2015 hit .236 atLow-A Charleston, W.Va.

x-Jacob Stallings R/RCaught in four games (threestarts) for Pirates

Chris Stewart R/RExpected to be full-go afterhaving knee surgery inSeptember

x-Jackson Williams R/RHas thrown out 36 percent ofbase-stealers in his career

INFIELDERSJosh Bell S/RSwing-and-miss on only 17.5percent of his 275 swings

Chris Bostick R/RWas acquired in September fromNats for C Taylor Gushue and cash

Adam Frazier L/RBatted .301/.356/.411 in 66games

David Freese R/RWent 6 for 20 (.300) with .967OPS as pinch-hitter

Phil Gosselin R/RMostly played at 2B, but alsocan be used at SS, 1B, 3B, LFand RF

Alen Hanson S/RSuccessful on 205 of 292 SBattempts (70.2%) in minors

Josh Harrison R/RVery aggressive batter; swung at54.8 percent of pitches he saw

John Jaso L/RCareer stats in 118 AB as pinchhitter: .263 average, .770 OPS

Jung Ho Kang R/RRanked sixth in NL with 14 HBPin 103 games

Jordy Mercer R/R.981 fielding percentage over hisbig league career

Max Moroff S/RMade 60 starts at 2B, 37 at 3Band 17 at SS for Indy

x-Kevin Newman R/RFast riser who can rake couldreach Indy this year.

Gift Ngoepe R/R52 SB from 2012-14 but just nineover past two seasons

x-Jason Rogers R/RHis 91.84 mph average exitvelocity was 2 mph better thanMLB average

x-Joey Terdoslavich S/RSwitch hitter bats .273 fromright side, .205 from left

x-Erich Weiss L/RStarted 341 games at 2B, 34games at 3B in minors

x-Eric Wood R/RHe hit 16 of his 31 career HR lastseason with Altoona

OUTFIELDERSx-Barrett Barnes R/RWas Double-A Eastern Leagueplayer of month in August

Starling Marte R/RLed MLB with 19 defensive runssaved in left field

Andrew McCutchen R/RPut balls in play on 36.2 percent ofswings, down 5.4 percent from ‘14

x-Austin Meadows L/LHit just .214 at Indy, but 16 of his27 hits went for extra bases

x-Danny Ortiz L/LBatted .236 with .690 OPS atIndy

Jose Osuna R/RHit combined .278 with 13 HR atAltoona and Indy

x-Eury Perez R/R142 AB in majors 2012-15, nonelast season

Gregory Polanco L/LLed team and was second in NLwith 38 productive outs

x — nonroster invitee

quickly became the Pirates’ mostreliable starter. Over 18 outings, hewent 5-4 with a 3.38 ERA and a 1.12WHIP and averaged 7.4 strikeoutsper nine innings.

As the season wore on, GerritCole (injured), Francisco Liriano(traded), Jon Niese (traded), JuanNicasio (reassigned to bullpen) andJeff Locke (banished to bullpen)dropped out of the rotation. Taillonsoldiered on.

From June 29 to Aug. 5, Taillonworked 25 straight innings withoutissuing a walk. His 3.19 ERA inAugust was tops among NationalLeague rookies. He ended the yearranked ninth among NL rookies ininnings pitched.

“I think I pitched the way I knewI could,” Taillon said. “I wasn’tnecessarily trying to jump out and

be the ace or whatever. I just didmy job: take the ball and keep myhead down.”

How he did it wasn’t any secret.Taillon can overpower batters witha lively fastball that averages 94.3mph. He likes to throw his filthycurveball in strikeout counts. Thegood sink on his two-seamer netsground balls 58 percent of the time.

It’s a dazzling, deadly arsenal.The trick is to make sure it doesn’tbecome too predictable.

That was one of the messagesgeneral manager Neal Huntingtondelivered to Taillon and the otheryoung pitchers on the staff —Chad Kuhl, Tyler Glasnow, StevenBrault, Trevor Williams — duringtheir exit meetings last September.

“You talk with them about thesophomore slump and the fact thatit is real,” Huntington said. “The

league makes adjustments.”Searage mapped out several ways

for Taillon to counter-punch.“We’ve got to adjust pitch

sequences,” Searage said. “Theconsistency of the curveball needsto be tightened. Fastball commandis good. He’s got good sink. He’s gotto pitch at the top of the zone whenhe’s ahead in the count.”

For a young pitcher coming offa successful, at times dominant,debut season, there is no need to re-invent his entire approach. Rather,it’s more important for that pitcherto become more consistent.

“Consistent and efficient,”Searage stressed.

According to PITCH/fx, fastballsaccounted for 63 percent of thepitches Taillon threw last season.The rest of his menu consisted ofcurveballs (26 percent) and change-ups (11 percent).

Taillon got swinging strikes on 11percent of his curves, a pretty goodrate. Fastballs generated whiffs7 percent of the time. The swing-and-miss rate on his change was 8percent.

“Taillon has got to get that chan-geup involved more,” Searage said.“In spring training, he’s going tohave an opportunity to throw morechangeups and work on that con-sistency with his breaking ball.”

Spring training is the perfectlaboratory to put that plan intopractice. So don’t be surprised if

Taillon hurls lots of soft stuff inGrapefruit League games. Anddon’t fret that his speedball is gonefor good. It merely is waiting foropening day and beyond.

“I’m a pretty honestself-evaluator, so I know whatI need to get better at doing,”Taillon said. “There are two typesof sophomore (seasons): peoplewho get content (because) theythink they’ve arrived and peoplewho think they need to do more.I’d definitely put myself in thecategory of people who want to domore. I need to relax, understandwhat I did well, understand whatI need to get better at and just gofrom there.”

Rob Biertempfel is a Tribune-Review staff writer.Reach him at [email protected]

or via Twitter @BiertempfelTrib.

Taillon to work more on secondary pitchesTAILLON · FROM B1

REVAMPED COACHING STAFF

The first workout for pitchers andcatchers is 9 a.m. Tuesday. The firstfull-squad workout is at 9 a.m. Friday.The team will work out every day atPirate City until the first Grapefruit Leaguegame Feb. 25, when camp moves toLECOM Park (formerly known asMcKechnie Field).Date Opp. Site Time

Feb. 25 Orioles Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

Feb. 25 Rays Port Charlotte 1:05 p.m.

Feb. 26 Orioles Sarasota 1:05 p.m.

Feb. 27 Blue Jays Dunedin 1:05 p.m.

Feb. 28 Blue Jays Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 1 Twins Fort Myers 1:05 p.m.

March 2 Tigers Lakeland 1:05 p.m.

March 3 Orioles Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 4 Red Sox Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 5 Yankees Tampa 1:05 p.m.

March 6 Yankees Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 7 Braves Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 8 Dominican RepublicBradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 9 Rays Port Charlotte 1:05 p.m.

March 10 Rays Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 11 Orioles Sarasota 1:05 p.m.

March 12 Twins Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 13 Braves Orlando 1:05 p.m.

March 14 Off day

March 15 Orioles Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 16 Red Sox Fort Myers 6:05 p.m.

March 17 Orioles Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 18 Phillies Clearwater 1:05 p.m.

March 19 Blue Jays Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 20 Rays Port Charlotte 1:05 p.m.

March 21 Rays Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 22 Off day

March 23 Red Sox Fort Myers 1:05 p.m.

March 24 Rays Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 25 Tigers Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 26 Phillies Clearwater 1:05 p.m.

March 27 Twins Bradenton 6:05 p.m.

March 28 Red Sox Bradenton 6:05 p.m.

March 29 Phillies Bradenton 1:05 p.m.

March 30 Off day

March 31 Blue Jays Montreal 7:07 p.m.

April 1 Blue Jays Montreal 1:07 p.m.

5THINGS TO KNOW

IMPORTANT DATESShortly before 10 a.m. Tuesday, more than three dozen Pirates

pitchers and catchers will assemble on Field 1 at Pirate City in Bra-denton, Fla. After some “activation” stretching and loss toss, theywill break into groups for the first workout of spring training camp.

Sixty-four players, including 24 nonroster invitees, are expectedto be in place for the first full-squad workout Friday.

Grapefruit League games start Feb. 25. The Pirates’ 34-gamepreseason schedule begins with two split-squad games andends with a pair of scrimmages against the Toronto Blue Jays inMontreal.

Major league camps are a few days longer this year because ofthe World Baseball Classic, which runs March 6-22.

The Pirates will open the regular season April 3 against theBoston Red Sox at Fenway Park.

STARTING LINEUP ALREADY SETPosition battles? Not this year. Much of the

roster appeared to be set weeks ago.General manager Neal Huntington mulled

trade offers for Andrew McCutchen and JoshHarrison (and remains willing to deal eitherplayer) but didn’t pull off a move. First base-man Josh Bell, who will miss the beginning ofspring training as he recovers from knee sur-gery, will embark on his first year as an every-day player in the big leagues.

Third baseman JungHo Kang will miss atleast the first week ortwo of camp because ofhis pending court casein South Korea on DUIcharges. It’s not clearwhether Kang will be withthe Pirates for the startof the regular season.

Four of the five benchspots are easy to pre-dict. David Freese, ChrisStewart and John Jasoare locks. Adam Frazierwas groomed to replace superutilityman Sean Rodriguez.

The final bench spot couldgo to speedy infielder AlenHanson (who is out of minorleague options) or veteran util-ity infielder Phil Gosselin, whowas acquired Friday.

NEW-LOOK OUTFIELDA week ago, the Pirates announced McCutchen will move to

right field, Starling Marte will take over in center and GregoryPolanco will play in left. However, each of those outfielders willplay in the WBC, so they could miss a big portion of Piratescamp. Polanco and Marte will be at LECOM Park on March8 as visiting players when the Pirates face the DominicanRepublic.

Having the entire starting outfield out of the mix for awhile will free up lots of playing time for top prospect AustinMeadows and minor leaguers Jose Osuna and Barrett Barnes.Adam Frazier and nonroster invitee Eury Perez also will gettime in the outfield.

NOT MUCH PITCHINGINTRIGUE, EITHER

Re-signing Ivan Nova shored upthe front of the rotation. There’s acompetition among Drew Hutchi-son, Steven Brault, Trevor Williamsand Tyler Glasnow for the No. 5starter job. The front-runner mightbe to Hutchison, who was the BlueJays’ opening day starter in 2015.

Adding Daniel Hudson provideddepth for the back end of the bull-pen. If Rule 5 pickup Tyler Webbsticks, the Pirates could be lookingat a bullpen with at least four leftyrelievers — which could trigger atrade of either closer Tony Watsonor Antonio Bastardo.

Brault

Glasnow

PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHER HORNER | TRIBUNE-REVIEW; CONTENT BY ROB BIERTEMPFEL | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Manager Clint Hurdle’s staff has threenewcomers: bench coach Tom Prince, first-base coach Kimera Bartee and third-basecoach Joey Cora.

Cora and Bartee will try to get moreproduction out of the running game, an

area where the Pirates struggled lastseason. The club made the third-mostouts at home plate in the National League,second-most outs at third base and werelast in taking extra bases on singles anddoubles.

Prince has spent 23 years in the Piratesorganization as a player, minor leaguemanager and field coordinator. He’s con-sidered a top candidate to be the succes-sor to Hurdle, who is signed through 2017with a club option for next year.

SCHEDULE

“I’m a pretty honestself-evaluator, so I know what Ineed to get better at doing.”

PIRATES PITCHER JAMESON TAILLON

Page 16: Abortion backers onedge

B6 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

I f you’ve thought there are a lotmore canoes — and especiallykayaks — on the water these days,

you’re right.Interest in the unpowered craft

has soared in Pennsylvania.What, if anything, to do about

keeping all those boaters safe is thequestion Fish and Boat Commissionofficials are pondering.

Owners of non-powered boatsdon’t have to register them with thecommission. They do, however, haveto secure a launch permit from thecommission or the Department ofConservation and Natural Resourc-es before using them on a commis-sion- or state park-owned lake.

They have been doing just that inincreasing numbers.

In 2010, the commission sold29,214 launch permits. Sales haveincreased every year since and hit arecord 99,916 last year.

The Department of Conservationand Natural Resources sold 16,643permits five years ago, said RyanDysinger, assistant director in thebureau of state parks. That numberhas increased every year since, hit-ting 23,417 for the most recent year.

None of those figures really tellthe tale, though, said commissionexecutive director John Arway.

“I think the most important num-ber is the one we don’t have. Andthat is how many of those water-craft aren’t registered or don’t havelaunch permits,” Arway said. “It’svery difficult to get that number.”

Commissioner Ed Mascharka saidit has to be huge compared to launchpermit sales.

“It’s got to be 10 times that, atleast,” he said. “At least.”

That’s a bit worrisome, saidcommissioner Bill Sabatose of ElkCounty.

“They don’t need a boating safetycourse,” Sabatose said. “That’sgetting scary because we’ve got allthese people out on the water.”

Many stores that sell canoe andkayaks “are really good” about pass-ing out boating safety handbooks tobuyers, said Corey Britcher, chief ofthe commission’s law enforcementbureau.

But unlike with those planning todrive a motorboat of 20 horsepoweror more, there’s no mandatory train-ing required. That the norm acrossthe country, said Ryan Walt, thecommission’s boating and water-craft safety manager.

Should it be?At first glance, a mandatory train-

ing requirement might seem obvi-ous. The classes are readily available,as a look at the commission calendar(fbweb.pa.gov/calendar/) shows.

Most are of the “basic boating”variety. Also available on occa-sion are “boating and water safetyawareness” classes featuring lotsof content related specifically topaddlesports.

All are worthwhile.At the same time, though, there’s

been no surge in boating deaths cor-responding with the rise in paddle-sports. Accidents remain relativelylow.

So is mandatory training theanswer?

Probably not. But that doesn’tmean getting it isn’t the smart thingto do.

Bob Frye is the Tribune-Review outdoors editor.Reach him at 412-216-0193 or [email protected].

See other stories, blogs, videos and more ateverybodyadventures.com.

Be smart andget training

by

BOB FRYE

TIP OF THE WEEK Are your guns really ready to put away for the season? Here’s how to tell. When you think the barrel is clean, shine a light down it.If there’s any evidence of fouling remaining, there’s still work to do. Run a brush through the barrel again, followed by a patch wetted with solvent.

Repeat until the barrel looks clean under light. Finally, run a clean patch lightly treated with some gun oil down it to protect it from moisture.

LURE OF THE WEEKHD IceSugg. retail price: $5.99Company: Dynamic Lures(dynamiclures.com)Lure type: SpoonSizes and colors: Available in a1⁄5-ounce, 2-inch model in 10 colors,including trout natural, fire craw,

perch, ghost, glow white and rain-bow trout, among others.Target species: Designed specifi-cally for trout but also good on largepanfish, bass and other species.Technique: Hollow by design,these lures have a particular actionwhen jigged with erratic twitchesand jerks of the rod tip. That makesit swing in a darting arc as well

as just up and down and can getlethargic fish to bite Scent or evenbait added tocan trigger adNotable: Thsuggests, is pfishing lure, mbe fished verSome anglerhave reported

success using them in open water,by vertically jigging them or

g them.

RECIPE OFTHE WEEK

VENISON POZOLEIngredients• 2 pounds venison stew meat• 2 slices bacon, cut into thirds• 1 cup onion, chopped• 1 can chicken broth• 3 cloves garlic, chopped• 4 15-ounce cans hominy, twowhite and two yellow• 1 bay leaf• a tablespoon salt• 1 tablespoon black pepper• 1 teaspoon Creole seasoning• 1 15-ounce can stewedtomatoes• 12-18 tomatillos, chopped• chili powder and cumin to tasteDirectionsBrown venison and bacon in a potwith olive oil. Add chopped onionand garlic. When onions are trans-lucent, add tomatillos and seasonwith salt, pepper, bay leaf andCreole seasoning. Mix well, then addstewed tomatoes, chicken broth andhominy. Bring to a slow boil andmaintain for 30 minutes, then sim-mer until thickened.

OUTDOORS

Cliff Martin, here with the pelts from some of the 130 foxes he’s taken this season, has predator hunting for the species down to a science.One of his real keys is having access to lots of properties.

SUBMITTED

Late on this cool but not bitterFebruary evening, success wouldrequire filling the overcast nightskies with loud cries of violentanguish.

To start, though, pathetic whim-pers sufficed.

Cliff Martin turned off the head-lights and eased his pickup trucknext to the barn. The Ephrataman flipped on his red headlamp,gathered his gear and stepped overa wire fence and into the field.

Almost immediately to his left,red eyes glowed in the dark.

Some, chest high and placid evenin the face of this late intrusion —the sun had gone down hours earli-er — stared back without moving.They belonged to dairy cows.

Lower to the ground, though,others had flickered.

“That might have been some-thing,” Martin whispered, scan-ning with his lamp.

He quickly set up his shootingstation. It’s a surveyor’s tripod,modified with a bench rest-likestructure atop it. That’s whereMartin lays his single-shot Thomp-son Center, chambered in .17 Win-chester Super Magnum.

Leaving it for the moment, hewalked maybe 30 yards furtherinto the field and set out his elec-tronic caller. He doesn’t rely onit much. Martin uses hand andmouth calls most often but willplay the remote-controlled devicein combination with them whenterrain and wind direction dictate.

“I want them to come in down-wind of the caller, not downwindof me,” he said.

That was the case here. So itsang a mournful tune, issuing low,almost gentle, baby cottontail dis-tress bleats more reminiscent ofan infant fussing than one wailing,Martin worked a mouse squeekerby hand.

The subtlety of it all was toomuch.

A curious red fox, drawn to whatit took to be wounded prey, camein, circling. Spotting it in his light,Martin let it close the gap, thenwhistled. The fox stopped — statuestill for just the shortest of sec-onds — and the suppressed riflemurmured death.

Later, on another farm withthe electronic caller belching outan eerie loop of choking, raspy,gargled tales of misery, he wouldget another.

Over the past decade plus, Mar-tin has averaged about 110 to 120foxes a year.

Those two were the 129th and130th of this season. With a weekleft — the season closes Saturday— that’s already a personal best.

It’s even more amazing than itsounds.

During the 2015-16 license year,furtakers in Pennsylvania — viahunting, trapping or both — tookabout three foxes each on average,according to the Game Commis-sion. That’s been the case for fiveyears running.

Martin is far surpassing thatat a time when red foxes are — ifhardly in trouble — at least lessabundant and tougher to find thanpreviously.

Coyotes are the reason.Matt Lovallo, chief of the game

mammals section for the com-mission, said red fox populationsacross the Northeast changedsince about the mid-1980s, whencoyotes erupted on the landscape.Those larger, canines sometimesoutcompete foxes for food, he said.Other times, they prey on themoutright.

That’s changed fox numbers,Lovallo said.

“Most biologists will tell you

there’s a new equilibrium there,”he said.

It’s also changed where they’retypically found. Lovallo said redfoxes are increasingly taking upresidence “closer to farms, closerto suburban areas, closer to hu-man activity.”

Hunters who likewise adapt canstill do well, though.

Many pursue their quarry afterdark. The first few hours aftersunset can be ideal, said AndrewLewand of Rochester, N.Y., a fieldstaffer with FoxPro who takesabout 35 foxes a season.

“That’s when predators are firststarting to move and they haven’teaten yet. They’re hungry afterthey’ve been holed up all day,”Lewand said.

“When it’s cold and they’re hun-gry, they’ll often come runningright in.”

Many fox hunters know to dotheir calling in areas that offera mix of brushy cover and foodsources, too. The goal is to set upthere in such a way that foxes re-veal themselves as they invariablycircle to get downwind of whatthey hope to eat, Lewand added.

What most don’t know to do, ordon’t care or make time to do, isscout like Martin.

While he never has added them,he estimates he has permissionto hunt 150 to 200 farms in andaround Lancaster County.

He doesn’t hit them all regu-larly, or equally hard. He’s taken asmany as eight foxes off one, spreadover multiple nights. Others hemight get to only once a year andharvest a single fox.

The key, he said, is having ac-cess, picking the one whose ter-rain suits the way the wind isblowing on a particular night, thenhunting them correctly.

For him, that means setting upand calling using bird and rabbitdistress calls. He calls for 30 sec-onds or so, waits a minute, thenrepeats it.

The calls start out softly, in casethere’s a fox nearby. They rampup in intensity the longer he’s onstand.

“I’m not saying that’s right orwrong, but that’s how I’ve alwaysdone it,” Martin said.

All the while, he’s standing inthe middle of fields.

“I like to see at least 100 yardsaround me, in every direction,”Martin said. “I want to be able tosee them as they leave the brushto come out into the open. Thatway I have a little time to adjust ifthey come from a direction I didn’texpect them to.”

He’ll call from one spot on a farm— again determined by the wind— for about 15 to 20 minutes earlyin the season, going to 30 minuteslater. If he gets no action, he movesto another property a quarter orhalf mile away and starts over.

On weeknights, he’ll go just afew hours at a time so he can getsome sleep before work. On Fridaynights, it’s not uncommon for himto hunt until daylight.

The pelts in his garage tell thetale of his success.

While few will match his take,Lewand believes more huntersshould similarly try their hand atchasing foxes.

Predator hunting has grown, hesaid, largely because of coyotes.Hunters who stop there are miss-ing out, though, he added.

“The fox just gives you a greathunt because they’re a lot offun. They’re smart, a challenge,”Lewand said.

Martin knows. It’s why he huntsthem to the exclusion of almostanything else.

“I don’t know. There’s just some-thing about it,” Martin said. “Forme, I really enjoy it.”

Bob Frye is the Tribune-Review outdoors editor.Reach him at 412-216-0193 or

[email protected]. See other stories, blogs,videos and more at everybodyadventures.com.

by bOb FRyE

Adapting to the challengeDespite changes, hunterscan enjoy good foxhunting in right spots

“I like to see at least 100 yards around me, in every direction. Iwant to be able to see them as they leave the brush to come outinto the open. That way I have a little time to adjust if they comefrom a direction I didn’t expect them to.”

CLIFF MARTINON FINDING THE RIGHT PLACE TO HUNT FOX

h to bite. Scent or eveno the treble hooks alsodditional strikes.

he HD Ice, as its nameprimarily an icemeant tortically.sd

by vertically jigging thcasting and retrievin

Page 17: Abortion backers onedge

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · B7

Former Syracuse 7-footer andBoston Celtics’ first-round draft pickFab Melo died in his home country ofBrazil, according to multiple reports.He was 26.

Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim toldESPN the cause of death was notknown. According to Brazilian reports,Melo died in his sleep. He lived with hismother and two sisters.

Melo was playing professionallyin Brazil. He played two seasons atSyracuse and was on an Orange teamthat went 34-3 in 2012. He was namedBig East Defensive Player of the Yearin 2011-12 before being taken by theCeltics with the 22nd overall pick in the2012 NBA Draft.

• Villanova had a surprising lossto unranked Marquette last month, asetback that bumped the Wildcats from

the top spot in the AP Top 25. TheNCAA Tournament selection commit-tee was not swayed by one surprisingloss. It still sees the defending nationalchampions as the best team in thecountry. Villanova, No. 2 in the AP Top25, was the top overall seed in prelimi-nary rankings released by the NCAA,joining Kansas, Baylor and undefeatedand top-ranked Gonzaga atop the fourregions. West Virginia was given a No. 4seed along with Butler, UCLA and Duke.

Pro footballSeattle Seahawks defensive end

Michael Bennett, who was scheduledto be one of 11 NFL players tovisit Israel next week as part of agoodwill tour sponsored by the Israeligovernment, decided not to make thetrip, apparently over concerns that hisinvolvement would be construed as

approving the country’s policies, andin particular in regards to Palestine.Bennett’s decision came on the heels ofan open letter by renowned musicians,artists and social justice advocatesreleased Thursday asking the NFLplayers “to consider withdrawing fromthe delegation given Israel’s trackrecord of human rights abuses.”

Pro basketballThe NBA D-League’s Texas Legends

traded former Schenley and Pittstandout DeJuan Blair to the LosAngeles D-Fenders for a 2017 fourth-round draft pick. Blair averaged 10.7points and 5.5 rebounds in six gameswith Texas.

BaseballThe families of the two men who

were with Miami Marlins pitcher Jose

Fernandez when his boat crashed —killing all three — are suing the All-Star’sestate. Attorney Christopher Royer, whois representing the families of EduardoRivero and Emilio Jesus Macias, toldthe Sun Sentinel Rivero’s claim was filedFriday, and Macias’ will be filed Monday.Each family is seeking $2 million.

• The Los Angeles Dodgers agreedto one-year deals with Chase Utleyand Franklin Gutierrez, according tomultiple reports.

• The Chicago White Sox assignedcatcher Kevan Smith, a Seneca Valleyand Pitt product, to Triple-A Charlotte.

College footballAuburn hired Larry Porter to coach

tight ends and H-backs and to serveas recruiting coordinator. Tigers coachGus Malzahn said Porter was hiredto replace Scott Fountain. Porter

spent the past three years as NorthCarolina’s running backs coach andspecial teams coordinator.

TennisFrenchman Richard Gasquet remains

on course for a third straight title atthe Open Sud de France, where he willface German teen Alexander Zverev inthe final.

SoccerAbout 90 Borussia Dortmund fans

apparently intent on violence wereprevented from traveling to Darmstadtfor the Bundesliga game between thesides. Police in the state of Hessensaid they stopped two buses ofDortmund fans and found them armedwith flares, combat gloves, balaclavas,painkillers, drugs, and Darmstadtbanners.

WIRE REPORTS

Report: Ex-Syracuse star Melo dies in BrazilIN BRIEF

ODDSBASKETBALLTODAY’S GAMESFavorite Points (O/U) UnderdogSpurs ...............8 (213.5) ............ KNICKST’WOLVES ........2.5(NL).................. BullsRAPTORS....... 6.5 (212.5)........... PistonsKINGS..............3 (210.5) ........... Pelicans

COLLEGE BASKETBALLTODAY’S GAMESFavorite Points (O/U) UnderdogPENN.................... 6.5................... CornellINDIANA............... 2.5................MichiganMEMPHIS...............6 ....................TempleSMU........................5 ............... CincinnatiMISSOURI ST .........2 ........Northern IowaWichita St ............ 8.5.LOYOLA-CHICAGOSAN DIEGO ST........2 ....................NevadaUCLA......................27 .............. Oregon StWISCONSIN...........10 ........NorthwesternVirginia...................7 ...... VIRGINIA TECHCOLORADO.......... 12.5..... Washington St

HOCKEYTODAY’S GAMESFavorite Odds (O/U) UnderdogSharks ..... -$125/+$105 (5.0)......DEVILSWILD........ -$260/+$220 (5.5)....... WingsISLES ....... -$155/+$135 (5.5) AvalanchePREDATORS-$165/+$145 (5.5)......StarsSABRES...-$145/+$125 (5.0).... CanucksBRUINS.... -$135/+$115 (5.0) Canadiens

•••Home team in CAPITAL letters(O/U) = over/underNL = no lines

TRANSACTIONSSATURDAY’S MOVES

BASEBALLNATIONAL LEAGUEPIRATES — Designated RHP Nefi Ogandofor assignment.ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Agreed toterms with RHP Tom Wilhelmsen on aminor league contract.AMERICAN LEAGUECHICAGO WHITE SOX — Assigned CKevan Smith outright to Charlotte (IL).TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to termswith RHP Anthony Bass on a minorleague contract.

BASKETBALLNBADETROIT PISTONS — Recalled F HenryEllenson and G Michael Gbinije fromGrand Rapids (NBADL).PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Recalled GChasson Randle from Delaware (NBADL).NBA D-LEAGUETEXAS LEGENDS — Traded C DeJuanBlair to Los Angeles for a 2017 fourth-round draft pick.

FOOTBALLNFLOAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed coach JackDel Rio to a four-year contract.

HOCKEYNHLNEW JERSEY DEVILS — Recalled FJoseph Blandisi from Albany (AHL).WINNIPEG JETS — Reassigned D JulianMelchiori to Manitoba (AHL).

COLLEGEAUBURN — Named Larry Porter tightends and H-backs coach and recruitingcoordinator. Named Tim Horton specialteams coordinator, in addition to hisduties as running backs coach.

BASKETBALLNBAEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division

W L Pct GBBoston....................34 19 .642 —Toronto ...................32 22 .593 2.5New York................22 33 .400 13Philadelphia............19 34 .358 15Brooklyn ...................9 45 .167 25.5Southeast Division

W L Pct GBWashington............32 21 .604 —Atlanta ...................31 23 .574 1.5Charlotte ................24 30 .444 8.5Miami .....................24 30 .444 8.5Orlando...................20 35 .364 13Central Division

W L Pct GBCleveland................36 16 .692 —Indiana ...................29 25 .537 8Chicago ...................26 28 .481 11Detroit....................25 29 .463 12Milwaukee..............23 30 .434 13.5WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division

W L Pct GBSan Antonio ...........41 12 .774 —Houston..................39 17 .696 3.5Memphis ................33 23 .589 9.5Dallas .....................21 32 .396 20New Orleans...........21 33 .389 20.5Northwest Division

W L Pct GBUtah........................34 20 .630 —Oklahoma City........31 23 .574 3Denver ....................24 29 .453 9.5Portland..................23 31 .426 11Minnesota ..............20 34 .370 14Pacific Division

W L Pct GBGolden State ..........45 8 .849 —L.A. Clippers ...........33 21 .611 12.5Sacramento ............22 32 .407 23.5L.A. Lakers .............19 37 .339 27.5Phoenix...................17 37 .315 28.5RESULTS/SCHEDULEFriday’s gamesDenver 131, New York 123Miami 108, Brooklyn 99San Antonio 103, Detroit 92Golden State 122, Memphis 107L.A. Lakers 122, Milwaukee 114New Orleans 122, Minnesota 106Washington 112, Indiana 107Phoenix 115, Chicago 97Sacramento 108, Atlanta 107Saturday’s gamesL.A. Clippers 107, Charlotte 102Milwaukee 116, Indiana 100Denver at Cleveland (n)Miami at Philadelphia (n)Golden State at Oklahoma City (n)Orlando at Dallas (n)Phoenix at Houston (n)Boston at Utah (n)Today’s gamesChicago at Minnesota, 3:30 p.m.San Antonio at New York, 3:30 p.m.Detroit at Toronto, 6 p.m.New Orleans at Sacramento, 9 p.m.

TENNISSATURDAY’S MATCHESATPOpen Sud de FranceSingles — Semifinals• Richard Gasquet (3), France, def.Benoit Paire, France, 6-2, 6-2.• Alexander Zverev (4), Germany, def.Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (2), France, 6-7 (6),6-2, 6-4.Ecuador OpenSingles — Semifinals• Paolo Lorenzi, Italy, def. Albert Ramos-Vinolas (2), Spain, 6-1, 6-4.• Victor Estrella Burgos, DominicanRepublic, def. Thomaz Bellucci (4),Brazil, 7-6 (3).

COLLEGESBASEBALLSaturday’s resultsPitt-Johnstown 12-13, Fairmont State 8-0

BASKETBALLMENSaturday’s resultsDistrictBethany 72, Washington & Jefferson 61Cal (Pa.) 69, Seton Hill 68Chatham 71, Geneva 69Denison 98, Allegheny 78Duquesne at St. Louis (n)Grove City 65, Westminster 60Hilbert 82, Pitt-Greensburg 71IUP 91, Edinboro 76La Roche 86, Penn State Altoona 66Mount St. Mary’s 81, St. Francis (Pa.) 62Penn State 83, Illinois 70Pitt 80, Syracuse 75Pitt-Johnstown 78, Mercyhurst 70Robert Morris 50, Wagner 48St. Vincent 80, Thiel 47Thomas More 95, Waynesburg 56West Virginia 85, Kansas State 66Westmoreland 79, Southern State CC 61EastAmerican U. 61, Army 58Boston U. 78, Loyola (Md.) 63Bryant 80, St. Francis Brooklyn 69Dartmouth 77, Brown 74George Washington 76, St. Bonaventure 70Georgetown 80, Marquette 62Minnesota 72, Rutgers 63Navy 68, Lafayette 60Providence 71, Butler 65Richmond 64, La Salle 52St. John’s 78, Seton Hall 70Towson 69, Drexel 65UMass 87, Saint Joseph’s 76SouthAlcorn St. 88, MVSU 77Appalachian St. 77, Georgia St. 72Campbell 70, Presbyterian 57Chattanooga 73, Wofford 65Coastal Carolina 82, Georgia Southern 70Coppin St. 76, Bethune-Cookman 72Delaware 58, James Madison 57Delaware St. 56, Morgan St. 45Duke 64, Clemson 62Florida 71, Texas A&M 62Georgia 76, Tennessee 75Kentucky 67, Alabama 58Louisville 71, Miami 66Maryland 86, Ohio St. 77Middle Tennessee 70, Charlotte 55Mississippi 90, Auburn 84Norfolk St. 75, Md.-Eastern Shore 69SC-Upstate 84, North Florida 71Texas Southern 77, Grambling St. 70UConn 66, UCF 63UNC-Asheville 91, Longwood 69UNC-Greensboro 76, W. Carolina 68VMI 101, The Citadel 78Wake Forest 88, NC State 58MidwestCreighton 93, DePaul 58Missouri 72, Vanderbilt 52Notre Dame 84, Florida State 72Villanova 73, Xavier 57SouthwestBaylor 70, TCU 52Kansas 80, Texas Tech 79Oklahoma St. 84, Texas 71WestUtah 85, Washington 61Saturday’s summariesNO. 13 WEST VIRGINIA 85,KANSAS ST. 66KANSAS ST. (16-9) — Iwundu 4-7 4-5 14,Wade 1-6 3-4 5, Sneed 4-8 0-0 10, Stokes1-6 10-12 12, Brown 0-5 10-16 10, Budke1-5 0-3 2, McAtee 0-0 0-0 0, Maurice 1-20-0 2, Patrick 4-4 0-0 11, Ervin 0-1 0-00, Kinnamon 0-0 0-0 0, Winter 0-1 0-0 0,Schoen 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 16-46 27-40 66.WEST VIRGINIA (20-5) — Adrian 3-51-3 7, Macon 3-4 2-2 8, Ahmad 5-6 1-111, Phillip 2-12 3-4 7, Carter 6-11 5-5 19,Watkins 2-3 0-0 4, West 3-5 0-0 6, Konate2-3 2-2 6, Bender 0-0 0-0 0, Routt 1-1 0-02, Long 0-0 0-0 0, Bolden 3-5 1-2 9, Miles0-2 2-2 2, Harler 0-1 0-0 0, Myers 2-6 0-04. Totals 32-64 17-21 85.Halftime—34-34. 3-Point Goals—KansasSt. 7-21 (Patrick 3-3, Iwundu 2-2, Sneed2-5, Ervin 0-1, Winter 0-1, Budke 0-2,Wade 0-2, Brown 0-2, Stokes 0-3), WestVirginia 4-12 (Bolden 2-2, Carter 2-4,West 0-1, Phillip 0-1, Adrian 0-1, Harler0-1, Miles 0-2). Fouled Out—None.Rebounds—Kansas St. 26 (Iwundu, Wade8), West Virginia 47 (West, Carter 9).Assists—Kansas St. 10 (Brown 3), WestVirginia 15 (Phillip 6). Total Fouls—KansasSt. 24, West Virginia 30. Technicals—WestVirginia team, Macon.

Auto racingNHRA

4 p.m. Circle K Winternation-als. WPGH-53, WWCP-8

BasketballCOLLEGE MEN

Noon Lehigh at Holy Cross.CBS Sports Network

1 p.m. Michigan at Indiana.KDKA-2, WTRF-7, WTAJ-10

2 p.m. Temple at Memphis.CBS Sports Network

4 p.m. Cincinnati at SMU. ESPN4 p.m. Nevada at San Diego

State. CBS Sports Network4 p.m. Wichita State at

Loyola-Chicago. ESPNU5 p.m. Oregon State at UCLA.

FS16:30 p.m. Northwestern at

Wisconsin. Big Ten Network6:30 p.m. Virginia at Virginia

Tech. ESPNU8:30 p.m. Washington State

at Colorado. ESPNUCOLLEGE WOMEN

Noon Dayton at GeorgeWashington. ESPNU

Noon Florida at Alabama. SECNetwork

Noon Iowa at Ohio State. BigTen Network

Noon Tulane at South Florida.ESPN2

1 p.m. Georgia Tech at NotreDame. Root Sports

2 p.m. Florida at Alabama. SECNetwork

2 p.m. Maryland at MichiganState. ESPN2

2 p.m. Texas A&M atTennessee. ESPNU

2 p.m. Wisconsin at Michigan.Big Ten Network

3 p.m. Boston College at Lou-isville. Root Sports

4 p.m. Baylor at TCU. ESPN24 p.m. Mississippi State at

Mississippi. SEC Network6 p.m. Arkansas at Missouri.

SEC NetworkNBA

3:30 p.m. San Antonio at NewYork Knicks. WTAE-4, WATM-23

6 p.m. Detroit at Toronto. NBATV

9 p.m. New Orleans atSacramento. NBA TV

Beach volleyballFIVB

2 p.m. Swatch Major Seriesat Fort Lauderdale, Fla. WPXI-11,WJAC-6, WTOV-9

BowlingPBA

1 p.m. Players Championship.ESPN

GolfPGA

1 p.m. Pebble Beach Pro-Amfinal round. GOLF

3 p.m. Pebble Beach Pro-Amfinal round. KDKA-2, WTRF-7,WTAJ-10

CHAMPIONS TOUR3 p.m. Allianz Championship

final round. GOLF

HockeyNHL

3 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota.WPXI-11, WJAC-6, WTOV-9

7:30 p.m. Montreal at Boston.NBCSN

SoccerBUNDESLIGA

9:30 a.m. Hoffenheim atWolfsburg. FS1

11:30 a.m. Cologne at Freiburg.FS1ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE8:30 a.m. Chelsea at Burnley.

NBCSN11 a.m. Leicester City at

Swansea City. NBCSN

WrestlingCOLLEGE

4 p.m. Indiana at Illinois. BigTen Network.

SPORTS BROADCASTS

Jordan Spieth reacts to his chip on theeighth hole at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. Spieth shot 65 for a six-stroke lead.

GETTY IMAGES

GOLFSATURDAY’S RESULTSEUROPEAN TOURMaybank Championship — ThirdroundDanny Willett................... 66-67-67 —200David Lipsky ..................... 68-67-68 —203Alexander Levy................. 69-68-67 —204Bernd Wiesberger ............ 69-63-73 —205Mike Lorenzo-Vera........... 70-65-70 —205Gregory Havret................. 69-70-66 —205Panuphol Pittayarat ......... 70-69-66 —205K.T. Kim, South Korea ...... 68-68-69 —205

CHAMPIONS TOURAllianz Championship —Second roundDoug Garwood................ 68-64 — 132 -12Joe Durant...................... 67-65 — 132 -12Scott McCarron .............. 66-66 — 132 -12Olin Browne ................... 63-69 — 132 -12Tom Pernice Jr................ 69-64 — 133 -11Fred Couples................... 68-65 — 133 -11Kirk Triplett.................... 69-65 — 134 -10Scott Dunlap .................. 68-66 — 134 -10Fred Funk........................ 68-66 — 134 -10Jay Don Blake................. 67-67 — 134 -10Kenny Perry.................... 65-69 — 134 -10Paul Goydos.................... 70-65 — 135 -9Stephen Ames................ 72-63 — 135 -9Carlos Franco.................. 68-67 — 135 -9Jerry Smith .................... 68-67 — 135 -9Esteban Toledo............... 69-67 — 136 -8Miguel Angel Jimenez ... 68-68 — 136 -8Colin Montgomerie ........ 68-68 — 136 -8Marco Dawson................ 66-70 — 136 -8Jeff Sluman.................... 72-65 — 137 -7Paul Broadhurst ............. 69-68 — 137 -7Tom Byrum..................... 66-71 — 137 -7DistrictRocco Mediate................ 71-71 — 142 -2

NOTICESOUTDOORSRIFLE LEAGUES• In the Allegheny Valley Rifle Leagueon Feb. 3, Butler improved to 8-5with a 1,181-1,155 win over FortHand (1-12), and Murrysville (11-2)defeated Clymer (6-7), 1,169-1,167 inthe A-team standings. In the B-teamgroup, Clymer (11-2) beat Murrysville(4-9), 1,153-1,125, and Butler (9-4)won 1,144-1,124 over Fort Hand (2-11).Butler’s Bob Doverspike and SherwinMcConnell shared the high individual andsenior shooter honors with matching296s. Murrysville’s Wyatt Thomas wasthe high junior (288), and Clymer’s KateMetzger and Olivia Whiteman were thehigh females (281).HUNTER SAFETY COURSESNote: All hunter safety courses requirepreregistration at www.pgc.state.pa.us.• Southside Sportsmen Club, BeaverCounty, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. March 4. Classlimit 40.• Burnt Ridge Bow and Gun Club,Armstrong County, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.March 11. Class limit 50.• Haydentown Volunteer FireDepartment, Fayette County, 8 a.m.-4p.m. March 11. Class limit 50.• Rumbaugh Elementary School,Westmoreland County, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.March 11. Class limit 60.• Pitcairn-Monroeville Sportsmen’s Club,Allegheny County, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. March12. Class limit 70.• Allegheny Country Rifle Club,Allegheny County, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. March18. Class limit 100.• South Connellsville Rod and Gun Club,Fayette County, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. March 18.Class limit 65.

Spieth dominantat Pebble Beach

Jordan Spieth had a performance that matchedthe magnificent views — finally — at PebbleBeach on Saturday.

Spieth took only 10 putts on the back nine,closed with a pitch that checked up inches fromthe cup for another birdie and shot 7-under-par65 to open up a six-shot lead going in the finalround of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am.

Starting out the weather-delayed event tiedwith Jason Day and Derek Fathauer, Spieth nevergave anyone a chance.

Following his only bogey of the round — a7-iron over the cliffs on No. 8 that narrowlystayed up in the rough above the putting surface— he ran off three straight birdies, made a tough,curling 6-foot par putt on the 12th and thenclosed with three birdies and another tough parsave on his last four holes.

He was at 17-under 197 and had his largest 54-hole lead on the PGA Tour.

Brandt Snedeker did his part with a 30 on thefront nine — he started on No. 10 — for a 67 topull within two shots when he finished. Spiethwas up the hill on the 14th, doing what Spiethdoes: a 6-foot par save.

“Those putts scare me,” Spieth said after mak-ing a downhill 3-footer for par on No. 4.

But he made them all, except for the 8-foot parputt on No. 8 that he missed immediately, paus-ing when a heel print nearly kicked the ball leftand into the cup.

Snedeker, trying to win at Pebble Beach for thethird time in five years, was at 11-under 204 andwill be in the final group with Spieth, along withtheir amateur partners. Spieth is playing withcountry singer Jake Owen, and Snedeker’s part-ner is Nashville businessman Toby Wilt.

“Jordan is going to be out outnumbered,” Snede-ker said. “We got three Tennesseans in that group,so it will be a lot of fun to get in there.”

Dustin Johnson spent three days with Spiethand couldn’t keep up, at least not on the greens.The U.S. Open champion made three birdies overhis last six holes and saved par from a shot intothe Pacific Ocean on No. 18 for a 66. He wasseven shots behind.

There were questions whether Johnson’s sec-ond shot ever cleared the hazard along the oceanwall. A television replay was not conclusive.

Champions TourFred Couples birdied the final two holes to

pull within a stroke of the leaders in the AllianzChampionship.

The 57-year-old Couples shot 7-under 65to reach 11-under 133 on Old Course at BrokenSound.

Doug Garwood, Joe Durant, Scott McCarronand first-round leader Olin Browne shared thetop spot, all birdieing the par-5 18th. Garwoodshot 64, Durant 65, McCarron 66 and Browne69. Tom Pernice Jr. had a 64 to match Couples at11-under.

Couples is playing in Florida for the first timesince the 2006 Honda Classic. He birdied thefirst three holes, dropped a stroke on the par-4fourth, birdied the par-5 sixth and eagled thepar-4 10th. The Hall of Famer won the last of his11 senior titles in 2014

European TourU.S. Masters champion Danny Willett shot

5-under 67 at the Maybank Championship tofinish the day three strokes ahead of AmericanDavid Lipsky heading into Sunday’s final round.

Willett had a 16-under total of 200 after 54holes.

The 29-year-old Englishman seemed to bethriving despite unpredictable weather conditionsat the Saujana Golf and Country Club, openingwith three rounds of 67 or better for just the thirdtime in his career.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GOLF ROUNDUP

PENN ST. 83, ILLINOIS 70PENN ST. (14-12) — Watkins 2-3 3-4 7,Stevens 8-15 4-5 21, Carr 6-11 6-6 19,Reaves 3-5 0-0 7, Garner 1-2 0-0 3, Banks8-12 5-5 24, Zemgulis 0-0 0-0 0, Bostick1-3 0-0 2, Samuel 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-5118-20 83.ILLINOIS (14-12) — Black 3-4 0-2 6,Nichols 2-5 0-0 6, Morgan 3-6 0-0 6, Hill6-10 1-1 14, Lucas 2-8 7-13 11, Finke 3-70-0 8, Abrams 2-4 2-2 7, Coleman-Lands3-6 4-4 12, Williams 0-0 0-0 0, Tate 0-0 0-00. Totals 24-50 14-22 70.Halftime—Penn St. 41-29. 3-Point Goals—Penn St. 7-16 (Banks 3-6, Reaves 1-2,Stevens 1-2, Garner 1-2, Carr 1-3, Bostick0-1), Illinois 8-17 (Nichols 2-2, Finke 2-4,Coleman-Lands 2-5, Hill 1-2, Abrams 1-2,Lucas 0-2). Fouled Out—Morgan, Reaves.Rebounds—Penn St. 26 (Watkins 9),Illinois 20 (Finke 5). Assists—Penn St.10 (Carr 3), Illinois 12 (Lucas 7). TotalFouls—Penn St. 20, Illinois 21. A—13,010WOMENSaturday’s resultsCal (Pa.) 71, Seton Hill 62Chatham 82, Geneva 52Cincinnati Christian 62, Carlow 53Denison 59, Allegheny 43Gannon 73, Clarion 68 (OT)Grove City 56, Westminster 53Hilbert 59, Pitt-Greensburg 58IUP 70, Edinboro 63La Roche 92, Penn State-Altoona 50Mercyhurst 74, Pitt-Johnstown 66Penn State 79, Purdue 73Pitt-Bradford 64, Penn State Behrend 50Robert Morris 74, Wagner 41St. Vincent 79, Thiel 39Thomas More 89, Waynesburg 56Washington & Jefferson 89, Bethany 86 (2OT)West Virginia 79, Oklahoma State 53Westmoreland 75, Southern State CC 55Saturday’s summariesPENN STATE 79, PURDUE 73PURDUE (15-11) — Perry 6-10 0-2 14,McBryde 3-5 0-0 6, Morrissette 4-16 8-817, Keys 5-12 0-0 11, Oden 6-9 0-0 15,Kiesler 1-1 2-2 4, Harris 2-8 0-0 4, Cooper1-2 0-0 2. Totals 28-63 10-12 73.PENN STATE (17-8, 7-6) -- Mitchell 4-112-3 10, Whitted 4-6 3-3 11, Carter 2-113-4 8, Moore 4-12 5-5 13, Page 6-12 11-1624, Spann 1-5 2-2 4, Williams 0-0 0-0 0,Thomas 1-1 1-1 3, Travascio-Green 2-7 2-76. Totals 24-65 27-34 79.Halftime: Purdue 42-38; 3-point goals—Purdue 7-12 (Oden 3-5, Perry 2-2, Keys1-2, Morrissette 1-3), Penn State 4-14(Travascio-Green 2-7, Carter 1-1, Page 1-3,Spann 0-3). Fouled out—Purdue: Harris.Rebounds—Purdue 38 (Keys 10), PennState 42 (Mitchell 12). Assists—Purdue 17(Morrissette 6), Penn State 9 (Page 3).Total fouls—Purdue 25, Penn State 18.A—3,875.ROBERT MORRIS 74, WAGNER 41WAGNER (3-21) — Phills 2-5 9-9 13,McClure 3-7 2-3 8, Russell 1-4 3-4 5, Baggs1-8 2-2 4, Butigian 0-2 0-0 0, Crouch 4-90-0 11, Dluhi 0-1 0-0 0, Sabino 0-1 0-0 0.Totals 11-37 16-18 41.ROBERT MORRIS (15-9) — Navarro 7-120-0 17, Stamolamprou 6-16 2-2 16, Smith5-7 1-1 12, Brown 4-9 1-1 9, Mulrain 2-61-3 5, Jones 3-4 2-2 8, Pluviose 1-1 1-53, Ezeigbo 0-3 2-2 2, Adams 1-3 0-0 2,Dashiell 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 29-62 10-16 74.Halftime—Robert Morris 37-25. 3-pointgoals—Wagner 3-14 (Crouch 3-8, McClure0-1, Sabino 0-1, Baggs 0-2, Butigian0-2), Robert Morris 6-22 (Navarro 3-8,Stamolamprou 2-9, Smith 1-1, Brown0-4). Fouled out—Wagner: Phills, Butigian.Rebounds—Wagner 28 (Phills 13), RobertMorris 33 (Mulrain 8). Assists—Wagner9 (Phills, Baggs, Crouch, Dluhi 2), RobertMorris 16 (Brown 7). Total fouls—Wagner

17, Robert Morris 18. A—396.WEST VIRGINIA 79,OKLAHOMA ST. 53OKLAHOMA STATE (13-11)— Coleman8-12 0-4 17, Combs 0-1 1-2 1, Wheeler2-13 4-4 8, Loecker 0-2 2-2 2, Jensen 6-102-2 15, Mercado 0-0 0-0 0, Omozee 2-8 2-24, Holt 1-3 2-2 4, Echols 0-2 0-0 0. Totals19-51 13-18 53.WEST VIRGINIA (17-8)— Martin 11-22 1-130, Muldrow 5-11 1-2 13, Ray 2-8 0-0 5,Montgomery 1-4 0-0 2, Pardee 4-7 0-0 12,Brewer 4-8 2-2 12, King 2-3 0-0 4. Totals29-63 4-5 79.Halftime—West Virginia 39-24. 3-pointgoals—Oklahoma State 2-12 (Coleman1-1, Jenson 1-2, Wheeler 0-7, Loecker 0-1,Echols 1-0. West Virginia 17-29 (Martin7-10, Pardee 4-5, Muldrow 3-4, Brewer 2-4,Ray 1-6). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Oklahoma St. 32 (Jensen 10), WestVirginia (Muldrow 13). Assists—OklahomaState (Wheeler 4), West Virginia (Ray7). Totals fouls: Oklahoma State 13, WestVirginia 13. A: 4,024Today’s schedulePitt at Duke, 2 p.m.VCU at Duquesne, 3 p.m.

GYMNASTICSMENSaturday’s resultsOhio State 419.750, Penn State 417.750

HOCKEYMENSaturday’s resultsBowling Green 3, Mercyhurst 0WOMENSaturday’s resultsChatham 4, SUNY Cortland 2Mercyhurst 3, Colgate 2Robert Morris 5, RIT 2

LACROSSEMENSaturday’s resultPenn State 21, Hobart 15Robert Morris 10, Bellarmine 8WOMENSaturday’s resultPenn State 13, Towson 11

RIFLESaturday’s resultWest Virginia 4,718, Kentucky 4,675

SOFTBALLSaturday’s resultsCanisius 5, Robert Morris 2Niagara 9, Robert Morris 0Pitt 5, Florida A&M 2Pitt 6, Kentucky 3

TENNISWOMENSaturday’s resultSt. Bonaventure 6, Slippery Rock 1

VOLLEYBALLMENSaturday’s resultsLasell 3, Penn State Altoona 2NJIT 3, St. Francis (Pa.) 2Penn State 3, Princeton 2

WATER POLOWOMENSaturday’s resultSt. Francis (Pa.) 10, Mercyhurst 7

WRESTLINGSaturday’s resultGannon 41, West Liberty 8Pitt-Johnstown 19, Mercyhust 18

Page 18: Abortion backers onedge

B8 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

SECTION C

For once, Gov. Tom Wolf pitched budgetideas to the Legislature and Republicansdidn’t dismiss his proposal out of hand.

The Democrat avoided calls to raise salesand personal income taxes, proposals thatare anathema to the most conservative Leg-islature in modern state history. Instead,the $32.3 billion proposal Wolf unveiledlast week touched on some Republicanpriorities: streamlining state government,lowering business taxes and limiting cor-porate welfare.

“The budget has many areas where com-promise can be reached,” said G. TerryMadonna, a political science professor atFranklin & Marshall College in Lancaster,adding “the overall spend and the priorities

for spending seem in linefor compromise.”

Wolf’s budget secretarysaid the proposal’s 1.8 per-cent spending increase, orabout $571.5 million, ad-heres to standards of theTaxpayer Bill of Rights,known as TABOR — alibertarian concept thatattempts to restrain thegrowth of governmentspending. The conserva-tive Commonwealth Foun-

dation says the TABOR limit would be 1.16percent if the state limited spending toinflation plus population.

Reaction from Republican leadershipwasn’t as harsh as when Wolf proposed hisfirst two budgets.

House Majority Leader Dave Reed, R-In-diana County, called Wolf’s latest proposal“a realistic starting point” that represents

a “180-degree turn” in terms of budgetpriorities. He added Republicans “areheartened” by Wolf’s proposed $2 billionin spending reductions and agency con-solidations but said there are questionsregarding $1 billion in new spending from aseverance tax, closing certain tax loopholesand other revenue tweaks.

Republican Senate leaders criticizedWolf’s severance tax proposal and his bud-get plan for not going far enough to changethe two public pension systems.

Despite Wolf and Republicans startingoff closer on budget spending, a wedge wasdriven swiftly when the Senate approvedthree controversial bills: limiting legalabortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy;preventing automatic deductions of uniondues from public employee paychecks;and threatening state grants for so-called“sanctuary” municipalities.

by KEVIN ZWICK

Budget proposal called ‘realistic starting point’Wolf, GOP closer on spending, butSenate leaders pan severance tax

Wolf: Avoidedcalls to raisesales and per-sonal incometaxes.

Cris Colaluca knows how a simple change ofscenery can make a world of difference.

The New Castle senior is attempting to raiseenough money to purchase three robots to giveChildren’s Hospital of Pittsburgh patients the abil-ity to telecommunicatewith friends and familyfrom their hospital beds.

“There is more to get-ting well than just themedical care,” said Co-laluca, 19, who lives withspina bifida and otherrelated health complica-tions. Since his seventh-grade year at MohawkJunior High School inLawrence County, he hasattended public school from the safety of his bed-room via a VGo telepresence robot.

“It helped me interact with other kids like I neverhad earlier in my life,” he says. “It gives me a chanceto be with the outside world.”

The GoFundMe effort is Colaluca’s senior projectand is sponsored by Vecna Cares, the nonprofitarm of Cambridge, Mass.-based Vecna Technolo-gies, which owns VGo. His goal is to raise $35,000by April to cover the cost of the robots, as well asmaintenance and service costs.

Colaluca developed a rare condition at age 6that caused his body to seize, mostly at night. Theseizures caused respiratory problems, as well asachalasia, a disorder affecting the ability of theesophagus to move food toward the stomach.

He began to study with teachers at home and lostall connection with his peers.

“For seven years, I was isolated, had no contactwith other children,” he writes on his project’sGoFundMe page. “My education suffered, and myfamily worried for my future.”

VGo proved to be the solution to his problem. The4-foot-tall, 20-pound robot comes with a camera,microphone and video display. Colaluca is able tocontrol it from his computer at home, navigatinghallways and classrooms and, most importantly,seeing his friends via Wi-Fi coverage.

In May, he will use the robot to attend his highschool graduation.

Colaluca and his mom, Terry, credit VGo for hisimproved grades. The student who was strugglingyears ago was inducted into the National HonorSociety last year.

“I’m very proud of him,” says Terry Colaluca. “Hehas been through a lot, so he understands what itmeans to be able to connect to people he wouldn’totherwise see or learn things he wouldn’t otherwiselearn.”

His mother isn’t the only one who’s taken noticeof Colaluca’s dedication to helping others. EvaRosenberg, the noted blogger and columnist knownas TaxMama, and country singer Jimmy Waynehave promoted his efforts on social media.

The new robots won’t be Children’s Hospital’sfirst. In 2015, Colaluca used his Make-A-Wish to do-nate the first VGo to the hospital. Heather Ambrose,director of nursing, says patients will continue touse the robots when they are otherwise unable toattend special events.

“We can’t thank Cris enough for the first VGorobot, and we are just thrilled he is fundraisingnow to donate additional robots to the hospital,”she says. “We couldn’t be more happy about hisgenerosity and spirit.”

Details: gofundme.com/vgo-robot-for-childrens-hospital

Rachel Weaver is a Tribune-Review contributing writer.

Teen aims tooffer windowto the worldby RACHEL WEAVER

Effort attempts to empowerhospitalized kids with robots

“There is more to getting well than just themedical care,” Cris Colaluca said.

TRIBUNE-REVIEW

“It helped me interactwith other kids like Inever had earlier inmy life. It gives me achance to be with theoutside world.”

CRIS COLALUCAWILL ATTEND HIS HIGH SCHOOL

GRADUATION USING A VGO ROBOT

BUDGET · C8

Hempfield senior Ed DiOrio is introduced Friday on Senior Night before Hempfield Area’s game against Norwin.PHOTOS: CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

The season ended Friday forthe Hempfield Area boys bas-ketball team, its playoff hopesdashed by a disappointing 65-63loss to rival Norwin High.

But the Senior Night gamebegan on a high note — with se-nior forward Ed DiOrio singingthe national anthem. His power-ful delivery earned cheers fromthe bleachers and fist bumpsfrom game officials.

DiOrio, 18, has lost track ofthe number of times he publiclysang Francis Scott Key’s tributeto the American flag. It beganat a softball tournament whenhe was in middle school andbecame a regular feature ofSpartans home games.

He’s thankful for his vocalability and that he has neverdelivered a wrong lyric whensinging the anthem.

“I sing what was written,”he said. “The national anthemmeans a lot to people. If I’mtasked with singing it and doingit correctly, that’s what I try to do.

“It’s a great honor to do itevery time.”

DiOrio was selected to singthe anthem before a large crowdattending the 2015 WPIAL ClassAAAA championship game be-tween North Allegheny andChartiers Valley at the Univer-sity of Pittsburgh’s Petersen

Events Center. To keep hisnerves in check, he focused onthe flag on display.

“That was definitely a neatexperience,” he said. But afterhe finished the song without ahitch, “I was the most relievedperson in the gym.”

On double-header nights

for Hempfield Area’s varsityteams, DiOrio’s voice also hasbeen heard announcing the ac-tion in the girls’ game.

DiOrio begins those mara-thon evenings by brushingup on both of his non-athleticroles.

“I’ll go to the scorer’s tableand go through the (visitinggirls’) names, go get a drink ofwater and sing (the anthem) tomyself,” he said.

DiOrio began his basketballannouncing career as a sopho-more, providing play-by-playcommentary at boys’ games.When he joined the active var-sity boys roster as a junior, heswitched to announcing thegirls games.

“It’s always been fun,” DiOriosaid of his announcing stint.“It’s just a mix of me being so-cial, knowing what I’m talkingabout and having the abilityto be myself and have fun. I’venever been afraid to put myselfout there.”

by JEFF HIMLER

Teen’s voice resonatesHempfield anthem singer focuses on acting, announcing

“I sing what was written,” DiOrio said. “The national anthemmeans a lot to people.”

VOICE · C7

A group of about 20 veterans andsupporters gathered Saturday at theWestmoreland County Courthousein downtown Greensburg to coun-ter recent protests against PresidentTrump’s controversial immigrationorders.

Organizer Lance Baird, 48, a Navyveteran who worked as an intelligencespecialist in Afghanistan in the mid-1990s, said the nation should givepriority to the needs of its veteransrather than taking in refugees.

“Don’t you think we should take

care of our own first before you worryabout anyone else?” he said.

Baird of Greensburg expressed con-cern about homeless veterans andthose with inadequate medical care.He said the Department of VeteransAffairs needs more money to betterserve veterans, noting some experi-ence long waits to see a doctor.

“Instead of spending billions onbringing over people that we knowdon’t like our culture and our wayof life, why don’t we take care of ourown first who put their lives on theline to make our country as safe as itis?” he asked.

Members of a local chapter of PaxChristi, a Catholic lay organizationthat focuses on peace and justice is-sues, and students from Seton Hill,a Catholic liberal arts university inGreensburg, demonstrated in recentweeks against Trump’s actions to tem-porarily suspend refugee admissionsand prohibit the entry of residentsof seven Muslim-majority countries.

Demonstrators at those events —held outside the courthouse and atGreensburg’s Blessed Sacrament Ca-thedral — chanted messages such as

by JEFF HIMLER

Care for vets touted before refugees20 rally to express viewpoint on immigration Lance Baird

of Greensburgreacts Saturdayto a passingsupporteras a groupof veteransdemonstratesoutside theWestmorelandCountyCourthousein downtownGreensburg forputting carefor veteransahead of that forrefugees.

PHIL WILSON | FOR THE TRIBUNE-REVIEWVETERANS · C3

Page 20: Abortion backers onedge

C2 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

Donna J. (Seliga)Houser Anthony

LATROBE

Donna J. (Seliga) Houser An-thony, 81, of Latrobe, passedaway Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2017,at her residence. She was bornOct. 16, 1935, in East Pitts-burgh, a daughter of the lateJoseph and Sadie F. (Marks)Seliga. Donna was an activemember of Trinity Luther-an Church, Latrobe, and theMiriam Circle of Trinity. Shewas a longtime volunteer atLatrobe Area Hospital. In ad-dition to her parents, she waspreceded in death by her firsthusband, Kenneth J. Hous-er Sr.; her second husband,Ralph A. Anthony; an infantdaughter, Barbara Lee Houser;a brother, Joseph R. Seliga;and a great-grandson, Eli G.Menser. Donna is survived bytwo sons, Kenneth J. HouserJr., and fiancee, Marilyn, ofYoungstown, and Joseph C.Houser, and fiancee, Janet, ofNew Jersey; four daughters,Diana L. Monholland, and herhusband, Larry, of Connells-ville, Joyce A. Monholland,of Latrobe, Mary S. Repko,and her husband, Matthew,of Whitney, and Lorraine J.Calabrese, of Hostetter; a sis-ter, Marion J. “M.J.” Mason,of Latrobe; 17 grandchildren;and numerous great-grand-children. There will be nopublic visitation. Familyand friends are invited toattend a funeral service at11 a.m. Monday at TrinityLutheran Church, Latrobe.Private inurnment will beat Westmoreland CountyMemorial Park. Arrange-ments are being handled bythe JOHN J. LOPATICH FU-NERAL HOME INC., 601 Wel-don St., Latrobe. To sign onlineguest book, send condolences,or to view detailed obituaryinformation, please visit www.lopatich.com.

Andrew M. Blasko Sr.NORTH HUNTINGDON

Andrew M. Blasko Sr., 84,of North Huntingdon, passedaway Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017.He was the loving father ofAndrew Jr., Matt (Gretchen)and Dolores “Tootsie” Blas-ko; grandfather of Jennifer,Amanda, Andrew, Matthewand Leah; great-grandfatherof Dalton; and brother of Mar-tha (Gene) Edwards. He waspreceded in death by siblings,Thomas, Joseph, Michael andMary Alice Blasko, PaulineOntko, Madge Forgie, Ann To-masic and Irene Sloane. Novisitation. Services are pri-vate. Arrangements by theJAMES F. KUTCH FUNER-AL HOMES AND CREMA-TORY, 433 Lincoln Highway,East McKeesport, PA 15035.www.kutchfuneralhome.org.

Joanne HarrisonEichelberger

FORMERLY OF IRWIN

Joanne Harrison Eichel-berger, our loving wife, moth-er and grandmother, has leftthis wordly life to join theLord on Sunday, Feb. 5, 2017.Daughter of the late CharlesR. and Lucille D. Harrison,she was born in North Irwin,and was a graduate of IrwinHigh School. Joanne becamethe office manager of Hamil-ton Buick in Irwin, and thentransitioned to work with thePennsylvania Department ofRevenue. She joined her hus-band, Jack, to embark on a newchapter in their lives, settlingin Salisbury, N.C., more than30 years ago. Joanne found anadditional home enjoying hercareer at Power Curbers untilher retirement. As a devotedmember of First PresbyterianChurch in Salisbury, she washonored with a lifetime mem-bership of the PresbyterianWomen. Joanne was a won-derful cook, and made surethat no one ever went hungry.She and Jack hosted numer-ous receptions at home, workand church. And for the past11 years, they secretly playedSecret Santa to elementaryschool children to assure awonderful Christmas. Left tocherish her memory are Jack,with whom she shared a mar-riage for 63 years; sons, BillEichelberger, of Lexington,N.C., and Rob Eichelberger,and wife, Kathy, along withgrandchildren, Anna and An-drew of Creve Coeur, Mo. Alsosurviving are her brother, BillHarrison, and wife, Janice,of Irwin; and many niecesand nephews. Her extendedimmediate family also in-cludes the Barakat family ofRaleigh, N.C. We would like tothank Hospice, neighbors andfriends for the outpouring oflove and thoughtfulness dur-ing Joanne’s last days. In lieuof flowers, we ask that youdirect memorial contributions

to First Presbyterian Church.May her light and spirit shineon forever. At her request,interment was private. Acelebration of her life willbe held at 11 a.m. Saturday,April 8, at First Presbyte-rian Church in Salisbury.Carolina Cremation is as-sisting the Eichelberger fam-ily. Online condolences maybe made at www.carolinacremation.com.

John L. Eisaman Sr.ACME

John L. “Jack” EisamanSr., 76, of Acme, passedaway Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017.Arrangements to be an-nounced by JAY A. HOFFERFUNERAL HOME, Norvelt.

Rita M. Ambrose FeyNORTH VERSAILLES

Rita Marie Ambrose Fey, 89,of North Versailles passedawayThursday,Feb. 9,2017. Shewas born June 9, 1927, inDuquesne, the daughter of thelate Harry C. and Agnes E.(Maloy) Ambrose. She was thebeloved wife of 57 years of thelate Lawrence E. Fey and thedear mother of Linda Madden-

Brenholts, ofNorth Ver-sailles, MarkFey (Judy), ofNorth Ver-sailles, DianeCramer (Da-vid),of Cham-pion, Cheryl

Katchur (Stephen), of NorthHuntingdon, Michael “Tim”Fey (Mary Ann), of San Diego,Calif.,andLawrence“Skip”Fey(Mae), of Escondido. She was awonderful Gram to David, Mi-chaelandthelateErinMadden,Tracy and Jennifer Fey, Kelly(Fey) Anderson, Megan (Cra-mer) Fowler, Kendra (Cramer)Guilliams, Nicholas and ErikKatchur and Shawna Fey. Sheleaves 13 great-grandchildrenand many nieces and nephews.She was preceded in death byher brother, Jack Stiver; andsisters, Alice Canavan and Re-gina Morsey; as well as manybeloved sisters and brothers-in-law. A member of St. RobertBellarmine Church, she wasonce a member of the choir andChristian Women. She enjoyedsinging through all her days, alife well lived. Friends will bereceived from 2 to 4 and 6 to8 p.m. Sunday at JAMES F.KUTCH FUNERAL HOMESand CREMATORY, 433 Lin-coln Highway, East McKees-port. Mass of ChristianBurial will be at 10 a.m.Monday in St. Robert Bel-larmine Church. In lieu offlowers, family wishes contri-butions to a charity of yourchoice in her name.

Patricia Solo GumbitaNORVELT

Patricia Solo Gumbita, 75, ofNorvelt, passed away Wednes-day, Feb. 8, 2017, with RobertM. Gumbita Sr., her husbandof 53 years, by her side. A life-long resident of Norvelt, shewas born May 9, 1941, a daugh-ter of the late Joseph P. andMary Chappo Solo. She was amember of St. Florian CatholicChurch, United. Pat had a pas-sion for gardening, especiallyflowers. In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in deathby a sister, Joan Pravlik. Patis survived by her husband,Robert; and their children, LisaWilson, and her husband, Greg,of Danville, Calif., Lori Smith,and her husband, Dr. Deane, ofEvansville, Ind., Leslie Miele,and her husband, Dr. Vincent,of Pittsburgh, and Robert M.Gumbita Jr., and his wife, Me-lissa, of Norvelt. She is alsosurvived by her most cherishedgrandchildren,whomshelovedspending time with, RobertGumbita, Landon Smith, RyanGumbita, Benjamin Wilson,Alex Wilson, Gabriella Miele,and Elliot Gumbita; and herbrother, Leonard Solo, andhis wife, Deanna, of Sudbury,Mass. In honoring Patricia’swishes, her services wereprivate, along with her en-tombment in the mausole-um of Middle PresbyterianCemetery. Arrangements arein the care of JAY A. HOFFERFUNERAL HOME, Norvelt.Condolences may be left for thefamily at www.hofferfuneralhome.com.

Stephanie‘Stella’ Kasonik

FORMERLY OF MONROEVILLE

Stephanie “Stella” Kasonikpassed away Wednesday, Feb.8, 2017, in Delray Beach, Fla.Stephanie was born March18, 1923, to Anton and Kath-ryn Mika, in Export, Pa. Afterfinishing the eighth grade, sheworked as a domestic and laterat Westinghouse Air Brake.She married John Kasonik onApril 27, 1944. They celebrated51 happy years together untilhis death in 1995. In 1960, theybuilt a house in Monroeville,where Stephanie happilylived until ill health forced amoved to State College withher daughter Kathleen. ThePennsylvania winters causedthe final move to Florida withher daughter Nancy. Stepha-nie was a devoted wife, motherand friend. She loved being ahomemaker, and was a won-derful cook and baker, likeher mother. Surviving areher brother, Anthony “Jr.”Mika; three children, Kath-leen (Stanley) Adams, of StateCollege, Robert (Phyllis) Ka-sonik, of Charlottesville, Va.,and Nancy (David) Duralia,of Delray Beach, Fla., sixgrandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Burial willbe held at a later date. Me-morial contributions can bemade to the Monroeville Se-nior Center, where Stephaniespent many happy hours play-ing bridge. Please visit www.Lorneandsons.com to sign theonline register book and sharecondolences.

Leonard R.Kubasky Jr.

SCOTTDALE

Leonard R. “Junior” Ku-basky Jr., 62, of Scottdale,passed away Thursday, Feb. 9,2017, in Excela Health West-moreland Hospital, Greens-burg, while being comfortedby his loving wife. Junior’sfamily will greet friendsfrom 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday and2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Mon-day in the FRANK KAPRFUNERAL HOME INC., 417W. Pittsburgh St., Scottdale,where prayers of transferwill be held at 10:30 a.m.Tuesday, followed by his fu-neral Mass at 11 a.m. in thePartner Parish of St. JosephRoman Catholic Church,Everson, with his Pastor, the

Rev. Andrew M. Kawecki, ascelebrant. Committal ser-vice and interment will fol-low in the parish cemetery.The St. Joseph Society willrecite the rosary at 1:45 p.m.Monday. A parish wake ser-vice will be held at 7:45 p.m.Monday.To sign guest registry,send flowers, condolences or toobtain directions, please visitwww.kapr.com.

When something with a motor andmoving parts went on the fritz, Rich-ard Solomon was the man neighborsin Norvelt called.

“If it could be fixed, he would do it,”his son Kevin Solomon said. “That’san art in itself.”

Richard P. Solomon of Norvelt diedThursday, Feb. 9, 2017, after sufferinga heart valve ailment. He was 89.

Born May 14, 1927, he was a son ofthe late John and Veronica HarvanSolomon.

According to his son, Mr. Solomonwill be remembered for his knack forrepairing everything from Studebak-ers to snowmobiles and for his gener-osity in helping others who were lessmechanically inclined.

“If someone needed assistance, hewas the first one there,” his son said.

“If something wasbroke, the neighborswould bring it overand he would get itrunning.”

His father’s adviceto other tinkerers:“Just make sure allthe pieces go back

together that you tore apart.”Mr. Solomon served as a mechanic

with the Army in Germany duringWorld War II and began his civiliancareer in the trade by working atMike Sivak’s Studebaker garage inthe village of United before startinghis own repair garage and Texacofueling station, Solomon’s Service,across the street from Hoffer FuneralHome in Norvelt.

The garage “was like a little com-munity gathering place where youheard everyday stories,” Kevin Solo-

mon recalled. Growing up, he wouldhelp his father at the garage, but notwhen Mr. Solomon was working onthe funeral home’s hearse.

“It was a big old silver Cadillac. Idid not like to go there because I wasscared of that,” he said.

In 1965, Mr. Solomon left his busi-ness to work as a mechanic for theMunicipal Authority of Westmore-land County, where he retired at 62.

Hand-in-hand with his mechanicalbent, Mr. Solomon loved owning thelatest vehicles on the market andtraded his automobile for a newermodel every few years. Accordingto his son, one of his favorites wasa black Edsel, and his last purchasewas a late model Ford.

“He was a very good negotiator,”his son said. “It seemed like he alwaysgot a good price.”

Mr. Solomon was a member of St.

Florian Catholic Church in United.He also liked to play bingo at St.Mary Byzantine Catholic Church inTrauger and was a past member ofthe Norvelt Volunteer Fire Depart-ment.

He was the widower of Mary Kin-delan Solomon, his wife of 62 years.

Mr. Solomon is survived by his sonKevin Solomon and his wife, Annette,of Mammoth; his daughter Mary SueMaghakian and her husband, Marty,of Charleston, S.C.; three grandchil-dren; and a great-granddaughter.

A funeral Mass will be held 10 a.m.Monday at St. Florian CatholicChurch. Interment will follow in St.Florian Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to theAmerican Heart Association.

Jeff Himler is a Tribune-Review staff writer. Reachhim at 724-836-6622 or [email protected].

by JEFF HIMLER

RICHARD P. SOLOMON · NORVELT

Mechanic displayed expertise, kindness

Solomon

Regional deaths An asterisk (*) after a name indicates that a full death notice appears in these pages. (F) after a residencedenotes “formerly.” Friends of the deceased are invited to sign the online guest book at www.TribLIVE.com.

WESTMORELAND COUNTYName, age Residence Funeral homeAnthony, Donna J., 81* Latrobe Lopatich, LatrobeBizich, Charles J., 77 Latrobe Frederick, LatrobeBlasko Sr., Andrew M., 84* North Huntingdon Kutch, East McKeesportColonna, Patricia A., 82 Jeannette Graziano, JeannetteEichelberger, Joanne, 83* Irwin (F)Eisaman Sr., John L., 76* Acme Hoffer, NorveltGumbita, Patricia, 75* Norvelt Hoffer, NorveltKowalski Jr., John E., 87 Latrobe Lopatich, LatrobeKubasky Jr., Leonard R., 62* Scottdale Kapr, ScottdaleLytle, Terry W., 58* Mt. Pleasant Galone-Caruso, Mt. PleasantMangan, Norma J., 84 Scottdale Graft-Jacquillard, ScottdaleMatters, Barbara, 99* Latrobe Lopatich, Latrobe

McAteer, Mildred J., 88* Latrobe Lopatich, LatrobeSchweppe, Marian L., 82* Salem Township Bash-Nied, DelmontShirey, Carol E., 78* North Huntingdon Snyder, IrwinSobas, Theresa L., 62 Latrobe Frederick, LatrobeSolomon, Richard P., 89* Norvelt Hoffer, NorveltStepan, Jason R., 34* Greensburg Brooks, Mt. PleasantTruxal, Nancy J., 87 Delmont Kepple-Graft, Greensburg

ALLEGHENY COUNTYName, age Residence Funeral homeFey, Rita M., 89* North Versailles Kutch, East McKeesportKasonik, Stephanie, 93* Monroeville (F)Rostek, Margaret F., 98* Pittsburgh Kepple-Graft, Greensburg

DEATH NOTICES

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Terry W. LytleMT. PLEASANT

Terry W. Lytle, 58, of Mt.Pleasant, died unexpectedlyThursday, Feb. 9, 2017, at his

home. Mr. Ly-tle was bornMay 25, 1958,in Fairfield,Calif., the sonof Williamand Joann Po-toka Lytle, ofTarrs. Terry

was a member of Visitation ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary Ro-man Catholic Church. He wasa 1976 graduate of Southmore-land High School. Terry lovedhis job as a driver for GreenAcres Contracting. He tookpride in his work, never miss-ing a day, and was devastatedwhen he was no longer able towork. Terry loved the wind inhis hair, full throttle on the loveof his life, his Harley Davidson.He loved his motorcycle almostas much as being the proud fa-ther of his kids, his three PitBulls, who loved him uncondi-tionally and equaled his loyalty,big heart and personality. Weknow they are waiting for himin Heaven, tails wagging, ex-cited to be reunited with theirdad again. Terry will be deeplymissed by Linda Lytle and hisPit Bull niece, Ice, and all whoknew him. In addition to hisparents, William and JoannPotoka Lytle, Terry is survivedby Linda Lytle, his sister, TracyNicklow and her husband, Jef-frey, of Scottdale, his niece,Ashley Ohler and Josh, hisnephew, Cory Nicklow andHolly, and by his great-nephew,Damien Ohler. Family andfriends will be received from2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sundayat the GALONE-CARUSOFUNERAL HOME, 204 EagleSt., Mt. Pleasant. Terry’sfuneral Mass will be cele-brated at 10 a.m. Monday inVisitation of the Blessed Vir-gin Mary Roman CatholicChurch, Mt. Pleasant, withthe Rev. Richard J. Kosiskoas celebrant. Everyone isasked to go directly to theChurch. Inurnment will beprivate. To offer an online con-dolence, please visit our web-site at www.galone-carusofuneralhome.com.

Barbara(Kisick) Matters

LATROBE

Barbara (Kisick) Matters,99, of Latrobe, passed awayTuesday, Feb. 7, 2017, at BarnesPlace, Latrobe. Born June 7,1917, in Bolivar, she was adaughter of the late Annaand Thomas Kisick. In addi-tion to her parents, she waspreceded in death by her hus-band, Clarence “Red” Matters;three brothers, Luke, Josephand Tom Kisick; and a sister,Libia Englehart. Barbara issurvived by a brother, EvanKisick and his wife, Frances,of Pittsburgh; and also severalnieces and nephews. Barbarawas a member of Holy FamilyChurch for many years anda member of the Ladies ElksGolf League. She was retiredfrom Kennametal Inc. Therewill be no public visita-tions or services. Privateinterment will be held at St.Vincent Cemetery. Arrange-ments are being handledby the JOHN J. LOPATICHFUNERAL HOME INC., 601Weldon St., Latrobe. Me-morial contributions may bemade in her memory to HolyFamily Church, 1200 LigonierSt., Latrobe, PA 15650. To signonline guestbook, send con-dolences or to view detailedobituary information, pleasevisit www.lopatich.com.

Mildred J. McAteerLATROBE

Mildred J. McAteer, 88, ofLatrobe, died Saturday, Feb.11, 2017, at Greensburg CareCenter. Born Jan. 24, 1929, inLatrobe, she was a daughterof the late William Vimislickyand Elizabeth (Lahetta) Vimis-licky. Mildred was a memberof St. Rose Church, Latrobe.Over the years, she had beenemployed at the former CapWorks, Grants, Jamesway,Kmart, D&K and Lee’s Clean-ers. She loved taking trips tothe casinos. In addition to herparents, she was preceded indeath by her husband, Rob-ert E. McAteer Sr.; and onebrother, William Vimislickyand his wife, Dolores. Mildredis survived by two sons, Rob-ert E. McAteer Jr. and his wife,Meadow, of Derry, and GaryW. McAteer and his compan-ion, Ravin, of Mammoth; onedaughter, Mary Beth Gulasand her husband, Nick, ofDerry; eight grandchildren,Jared and Jesse Gulas andJoshua, Tiffany, Autumn,

Liam, Christopher and Ali-sha McAteer; seven great-grandchildren; a brother-in-law, Regis McAteer and hiswife, Caroline, of Latrobe; andalso several nieces and neph-ews. The family would like toextend their heartfelt thanksto the staff of GreensburgCare Center for their kind-ness, care and compassionextended to Mildred and herfamily. Family and friendswill be received from 3 to5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mondayat the JOHN J. LOPATICHFUNERAL HOME INC., 601Weldon St., Latrobe. Mem-bers of the St. Rose RosaryAltar Christian Motherswill recite the rosary at2:30 p.m. Monday in thefuneral home. A funeralMass will be celebrated at12:30 p.m. Tuesday at St.Rose Church, Latrobe. In-terment will follow at St.Mary’s Cemetery. To signonline guestbook, send con-dolences or to view detailedobituary information, pleasevisit www.lopatich.com.

Margaret F. RostekPITTSBURGH

FORMERLY OF GREENSBURG

Margaret F. Rostek, 98, ofPittsburgh, formerly ofGreensburg, passed awayThursday, Feb. 9, 2017. She wasa formidable duplicate bridgeteacher, creative seamstressand devoted homemaker. Inaddition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by herloving husband of 65 years,Charles J. Rostek; son, CharlesRostek; and sister, Ila MaeLawrence. Margaret is sur-vived by her son, Philip (Mar-cia) Rostek; daughter-in-law,Linnea Rostek; granddaugh-ters, Andrea (Matthew) Lynnand Karina (Joseph) Reck; andgreat-grandchildren, Julia andSimon Lynn and Ray and For-est Reck. Family and friendswill be received from 10 to11:30 a.m. Monday in theKEPPLE-GRAFT FUNERALHOME, 524 N. Main St.,Greensburg. A funeral lit-urgy will be held at 11:30a.m. Monday in the funeralhome. Entombment will fol-low in the Greensburg Cath-olic Cemetery. In lieu of flow-ers, contributions may bemade to Animal Friends, 562Camp Horne Road, Pittsburgh,PA 15237. For online condo-lences and information, pleasevisit www.kepplegraft.com.

Marian L.(Hurlbert) Schweppe

SALEM TOWNSHIP

Marian L. (Hurlbert)Schweppe, 82, of Salem Town-ship, passed away Thursday,Feb. 9, 2017, at The Willows ofPresbyterian Senior Care inOakmont. She was born July 6,1934, in Indiana, Pa., a daughterof the late Mahlon D. Sr. andHelen A. (Strayer) Hurlbert. In

addition toher parents,Marian waspreceded indeath by herbeloved hus-band, RobertL. SchweppeSr., and a

brother, the Rev. Mahlon D.Hurlbert Jr. She is survived byher loving family: son, RobertL. Schweppe Jr. and his wife,Nancy, of Salem Township;daughters, Debbie Schweppe(John), of Leechburg, and Su-sie Welsh-Gustafson and herhusband, Gus, of LowerBurrell; grandchildren, RyanSchweppe, Shawn Schweppe(Vivian), Matthew Schweppe(Megan),andShaneandTrevorWelsh; great-granddaughter,Lydia Marie; nephews, JamesSchweppe and Scott Schweppe;brother-in-law, James E.Schweppe Sr. (Patsy), of Dover,Del. Marian was a member ofCongruity PresbyterianChurch in New Alexandria,where she was a deacon, en-joyed singing in the churchchoir and was a member of theWomen’s Association. She en-joyed playing cards and was amember of the Crazy 8 Club.Friends will be received 2 to4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday atBASH-NIED FUNERALHOME, 152 Abbe Place, Del-mont, 724-468-8381, wherefuneral services will be held11 a.m. Monday, with theRev. H. Clifton Foster presid-ing. Interment services willfollow at Twin Valley Memo-rial Park in Delmont. Memo-rial donations may be directedto Congruity PresbyterianChurch, 136 Fenneltown Road,New Alexandria, PA 15670. Fordirections and expressions ofonline sympathy, please refer tothe funeral home website,www.bash-niedfuneralhome.com.

Carol E. (West) ShireyNORTH HUNTINGDON

CarolElaine(West)Shirey,78,of North Huntingdon, peace-fully went to meet her Lord andSavior Saturday, Feb. 11, 2017.She spent the last weeks of herlife in her home surrounded byfamily and friends. She was

born in herhome Dec. 13,1938, in Day-ton, a lovingdaughter ofthe late Har-old and Al-verda (Schre-cengost)West.

A devoted follower of Christ,Elaine shared her God-givengifts of love and music in everyarea of her life. She was a mem-ber of Community UnitedMethodist Church in HarrisonCity, where she sang in thechoir, one of the many choirs inwhich she sang throughout herlife. Her soprano vocals werethe highlight of many ensem-bles and solos, including a soloof “Sunrise, Sunset” at herdaughters wedding. Elaine’sfamily and friends will remem-berhercontagiouslaughter,herfirm compassion and her stead-fast devotion to Carl, her hus-band of 60 years. A lovingmother and grandmother,Elaine found boundless joy inthe eyes of her children andgrandchildren. She served andcared for her husband and fam-ily with a true servants heart,and she always loved to have ahouse full of family, friends andjoy. She is survived by her lov-ing husband, Carl M. Shirey;herchildren,KevinM.andwife,Debbie Shirey, of North Hunt-ingdon, Lisa and husband,Glenn Good, of Punxsutawney,and Diane and husband, BillLichauer, of Pittsburgh; hergrandchildren, Kevin and Jus-tin Shirey, Heather and JacobGood and Will and Hannah Li-chauer; her great-granddaugh-ter, Lilly Shirey; and a brother,Kenneth and wife, Vivian West,of Dayton. Friends will bereceived from 2 to 4 and 6 to8 p.m. Monday at the WIL-LIAM SNYDER FUNERALHOME INC., 521 Main St.,Irwin, 724-863-1200. A fu-neral service will be held at11 a.m. Tuesday in Commu-nity United MethodistChurch, 3487 State Route130, Irwin, PA 15642, withthe Rev. John Ciampa offici-ating. Those attending,please go directly to thechurch. A fellowship mealwill follow in the churchhall. Private interment willbe in Brush Creek Cemetery.Those wishing may contributeto Alzheimers Association atwww.alz.org or AlleghenyHeath Network Healthcare @Home at www.ahn.org. For on-line condolences, please visitwww.snyderfuneralservices.com.

Richard P. SolomonNORVELT

Richard P. Solomon, 89, ofNorvelt, passed away peace-fully with family by his side,Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017. Richardwas born May 14, 1927, the sonof John and Veronica Harvan

Solomon. Hewas a mem-ber of St. Flo-rian CatholicChurch, Unit-ed. A veteranof the Army,he served dur-ing World

War II. He retired from the Mu-nicipal Authority of West-moreland County, where heworked as a mechanic, and heformerly owned Solomon’s Ser-vice in Norvelt. He was a pastmember of Norvelt VFD. A fa-vorite pastime, he was an avidbingo player at St. Mary’s inTrauger. In addition to his par-ents, Richard was preceded indeath by sisters, Margaret Yu-cas and Maryann Raishart; andbrothers, Thomas and JosephSolomon. Hewas abelovedhus-band to his wife of 62 years,Mary Kindelan Solomon; andloving father to his children,Kevin (Annette) Solomon, ofMammoth,andMarySue(Mar-ty) Maghakian, of Charleston,S.C.Additionally,heissurvivedby his grandchildren, JacobSolomon, Mallory (David)Palmer, and Anne MarieMaghakian;great-granddaugh-ter, Brooklyn Palmer; and nu-merous nieces and nephews.Richard will always be remem-bered as a compassionate andselfless man who always putothers before himself. He al-ways had a great sense of hu-mor and brought a smile toeveryone he knew and met.There will be no visitation,but the family invites familyand friends to join them at10 a.m. Monday, Feb. 13,2017, for his funeral Mass,in St. Florian CatholicChurch. Please go directly tothe church. Interment tofollow in St. Florian Ceme-tery. Memorial donations maybe made in his memory to the

American Heart Association.Arrangements are in the careof JAY A. HOFFER FUNERALHOME, Norvelt. Online condo-lences may be left at www.hofferfuneralhome.com.

Jason R. StepanGREENSBURG

Jason Richard Stepan, 34, ofGreensburg, passed awaypeacefully on Friday, Feb. 10,2017, in UPMC Shadyside, Pitts-

burgh, after along coura-geous battlewith cancer,with his lov-ing family athis side. Hewas born onFeb. 6, 1983, in

Greensburg, a son of John S.and Kathleen E. Coppula Ste-pan, of Greensburg. Jason wasa 2001 graduate of HempfieldHigh School, where he playedvarsity football. He was a mem-ber of St. Bruno Roman Catho-lic Church in South Greens-burg. Jason was a wonderfulmusician and loved playing thepiano and guitar. He wouldcompose his own music andplay at many local venues. Inaddition to his parents, John S.and Kathleen E. Coppula Ste-pan, of Greensburg, Jason willbe sadly missed but fondly re-membered by his brothers andsister, John Troy Stepan andwife, Kat, of West Chester, Bri-an Christopher Stepan andwife, Jane, of Malvern, Mi-chelleElizabethStepan,of Lan-sing, Mich., and Michael Ste-phen Stepan, of Greensburg.Jason was predeceased by hismaternal grandparents, Rich-ard and Mary Coppula; and hispaternal grandmother, Stepha-nia G. Stepan. Family andfriends will be received 4 to8 p.m. Monday in theBROOKS FUNERAL HOMEINC., 406 E. Washington St.,Mt. Pleasant, 724-547-3800,where prayers of transferwill be recited at 9:15 a.m.Tuesday, followed by a fu-neral Mass at 10 a.m. in St.Bruno Roman CatholicChurch, 1715 Poplar St.,Greensburg, PA 15601, withthe Rev. Pat Oborde as cele-brant. A committal serviceand interment will follow inGreen Ridge Memorial Park,Connellsville. To leave a mes-sage or send condolences,pleasevisitourwebsiteatwww.brooksfuneralhomes.com.

DEATH NOTICES

“No hate, no fear, refugeesare welcome here!” andcarried signs that read:“Immigrants & RefugeesWelcome” and “No ban,no hate, no wall — This isAmerica, land of the freefor all.”

Several demonstratorsSaturday carried signsthat read, “Veterans beforerefugees.”

A federal appeals courtlast week upheld a judge’sdecision to temporar-ily block Trump’s immi-gration order, which thepresident said is neces-sary for national security.Trump said Friday that heis weighing his options,which include appealingthe decision or issuing anew executive order.

Baird said Trump’s or-der is being improperlyportrayed.

“It’s not a Muslim ban,”he said, noting that Indiaand Indonesia have largeMuslim populations butweren’t included in thetravel restrictions.

“Refugees have morerights coming into thecountry than we as veter-ans do,” said demonstra-tor Robert Kuhns, 55, ofGreensburg, who servedin the Army in the early1980s. “We need to secure

our borders better. We’reover there helping othercountries with theirs, andwe’re not doing the samehere.”

Kuhns said he doesn’tnecessarily support build-ing a border wall. But, hesaid, the immigration pro-cess needs to be revamped.

“We should screen thepeople a little better,” hesaid.

Allison Smith, 36, ofHunker said she took partin the demonstration tohelp bring awareness tothe plight of homeless vet-erans, whom she said areoften victims of red tape.

“They need an addressto get benefits, but theydon’t have an address,”said Smith, who has vet-erans in her family.

Like Kuhns, she saidimmigration proceduresneed to be improved. “I dosupport people wanting tocome here for a better life,”Smith said. “But thereneeds to be a better sys-tem in place to help thosewho need it, those who willcome and be a part of oursociety,” not “those whojust want to come and geta free ride.”

Jeff Himler is a Tribune-Review staffwriter. Reach him at 724-836-6622

or [email protected].

March advocatesfor veterans’ careVETERANS · FROM C1

Demonstrators at the Westmoreland CountyCourthouse in Greensburg use lingering snow to helpspread their message.

PHIL WILSON | FOR THE TRIBUNE-REVIEW

WESTMORELAND COUNTY

LOYALHANNA

Plant fire stays outside facilityA fire Saturday at Pace Industries’ Airo Division plant

in Loyalhanna was contained to dust collectors outsidethe facility, fire officials said.

Fire crews from Derry Township, Latrobe, Greensburgand Westmoreland City responded after the fire wasreported before 10:30 a.m. at the plant on IndustrialBoulevard. While the flames were kept outside the plant,Derry Township fire Chief Mark Piantine said crewshelped to vent smoke that entered the building.

No injuries were reported.Piantine said officials weren’t sure what caused the

fire. He noted the units, which collect volatile aluminumdust, had not been in use the prior 24 hours.

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DEVELOPMENTS

New toy storeplanned for Irwin

Amy Lovinfosse plansto open O’ What Fun, a toystore and party center, nextweek in Irwin.

Children’s items rangingfrom building blocks to die-cast cars, stuffed animals,board games, nostalgiaitems and books will besold, along with some babymerchandise, the NorthHuntingdon resident said.The store at 302 Main St. willbe open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Tuesdays through Saturdays,and 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays;birthday parties can be heldevenings and weekends.

“I love giving kids’ par-ties,” said Lovinfosse, whohas three children.

She said she wants a shopalong Main Street whereactivities for children such

as parades and festivals areheld. She previously solddolls online.

Atria’s opening inNorth Huntingdon

Atria’s will open its ninthrestaurant March 26 atExcela Square at Norwinin North Huntingdon, CEOPatrick McDonnell said.

The restaurant will employabout 70 and will have out-door dining.

Hours will be 11 a.m. to10 p.m. Mondays throughThursdays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays and10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays, withSunday brunch from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. Atria’s also has aMurrysville restaurant.

McDonnell said the loca-tion just off the turnpike, ina growing area with plentyof retail, was among factorsthat made the site attractive.

Coffee kioskcoming to mall

A Gloria Jean’s Coffeeskiosk will open in March bythe food court in Westmore-land Mall, franchise ownerRitesh Patel said.

Patel said the business willemploy about six workers.He also owns a Gloria Jean’sstore in Monroeville Malland a location in New York.

Westmoreland Mall had aGloria Jean’s kiosk severalyears ago, General ManagerMichael L. Egan said.

Automotive trainingprogram wins award

Central WestmorelandCareer and Technology Cen-ter’s partnership with theSmail Auto Group to arrangeinternships for high schoolautomotive technology stu-

dents has won a state honor.The 2017 Pennsylvania Edu-

cation Workforce LeadershipAward from the PennsylvaniaDepartment of Education/Bureau of Career and Techni-cal Education will be present-ed May 10 in Hershey.

The New Stanton school,with teachers Thomas Yoder,Brian Pegg and MichaelCastelli, partnered with theGreensburg-based Smaildealerships to create a 320-hour internship programthat students can completebetween their junior andsenior years. The programhelps to prepare them forentry-level jobs or advancedauto technology studies.

Veterinary clinicopens in Monroeville

Murrysville VeterinaryAssociates opened Monday

in the Murrysview Shoppesoff William Penn Highwayin Monroeville.

The small-animal veteri-nary clinic was designed withFear Free features designedto lessen patients’ anxiety,including separate entrancesand exam rooms for dogs andcats and a pet-friendly colorscheme. Idaho veterinarianMarty Backer developed theFear Free concept.

Veterinarians TamaraMiller, Melissa Ackermanand Maura St. John wereat East Suburban AnimalHospital before starting theMurrysville practice.

Greensburg job fair setJob seekers can meet

employers from the region ata free WANT Job and CareerExpo set for 1 to 4 p.m. Feb.22 at the Ramada GreensburgHotel and Conference Center.

Anyone seeking employmentcan learn about opportunities,submit resumes and take partin interviews. Full-time, part-time, summer and internshippositions are available, andworkshops will be offered.

Those planning to attendcan register at wantexpo.orgor call 724-838-8040; advanceregistration isn’t required.Resumes and professionalattire are suggested.

The WANT expo is a col-laborative effort by the West-moreland County Chamberof Commerce, colleges anduniversities, CareerLink of-fices and economic develop-ment agencies.

Developments reports on new orexpanding retail stores and other businessnews in the Alle-Kiski and Westmoreland

County areas. Send items to Kim Leonard,Tribune-Review business/development

writer, at [email protected]. Staffwriter Joe Napsha contributed.

FRANKFORT, Ky. — Bour-bon’s economic potency isgetting stronger with age, in-creasing its impact on Ken-tucky by $1 billion in the pasttwo years as global demandfor American whiskeys con-tinues to grow.

Other whiskeys are shar-ing in the good times, too.And pricier spirits are instrong demand. Two reportsreleased recently — one inKentucky, the other in NewYork — showcased contin-

ued growth forwhiskey mak-ers.

C o m b i n e dU.S. revenuesfor bourbon,T e n n e s s e ewhiskey andrye whiskeyshot up 7.7 per-cent to $3.1 bil-lion in 2016,the DistilledSpirits Coun-cil said in thereport releasedin New York.Domestic vol-

umes rose 6.8 percent lastyear to 21.8 million cases.

“U.S. sales of all Americanwhiskeys are blazing hot,”said Frank Coleman, a spokes-man for the distilled spiritstrade group. “The more expen-sive products are actually fly-ing off the shelves the fastest.”

Bourbon, Tennessee whis-key and rye whiskey revenuesand volumes continued tooutpace the overall distilledspirits industry, the councilsaid in its annual report. Ryewhiskey is a small portion ofthose overall figures, but itsvolumes surged 17 percentlast year.

U.S. volumes for the catego-ry’s super-premium productsrose 11.8 percent last year,while revenues were up 13.5

percent, the council said.At the other end of the

price spectrum, volumeswere up 11.4 percent in thevalue category and revenuesincreased 13.1 percent.

The industry has cashed inon the growing popularity ofcocktails.

“Spirits makers continueto develop new innovationsto appeal to a growing audi-ence of adult millennials, andthey are responding,” saidKraig R. Naasz, president andCEO of the Distilled SpiritsCouncil.

Export volumes for bour-bon, Tennessee whiskey andrye whiskey products surgedby 10.2 percent last year de-spite challenges posed by astrong dollar, which makesU.S. goods more expensive inforeign markets.

But export revenues for

the trio of products fell justshort of $1 billion for the firsttime in recent years, as over-seas consumers increasinglychose less expensive whis-keys from the United States,the council said.

In Kentucky, meanwhile,state officials celebratedbourbon’s increasing eco-nomic clout.

Distilling contributes$8.5 billion annually to thestate’s economy, up $3 bil-lion annually since 2008 anda $1 billion increase in twoyears, according to a report bythe University of Louisville’sUrban Studies Institute.

Kentucky is home to about95 percent of the world’sbourbon production, withbrands such as Jim Beam,Evan Williams, Wild Turkey,Maker’s Mark, WoodfordReserve and Four Roses.

“Kentucky bourbon isn’tjust a drink, it’s the new fuelfor the state’s economy,” saidKentucky Distillers’ Associa-tion President Eric Gregory.

Up to 17,500 people in Ken-tucky owe their paychecksto the spirits industry, an in-crease of 2,000 jobs since 2014,the report said.

Total payroll now tops$800 million, compared with$707 million in 2014. The aver-age salary for distillery work-ers is $95,089.

The bourbon industry isbetting on continued strongdemand.

Some 6.7 million barrels ofbourbon are maturing in Ken-tucky, the highest inventorysince 1974, the report said.The number of Kentuckydistilleries has grown to 52,the most since Prohibitionended, and the industry isin the midst of a $1.2 billionbuilding boom.

“There really doesn’t seemto be any immediate end insight,” Kentucky Gov. MattBevin said.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROLL OUT THE BARRELGlobal demand for Americanwhiskeys a boost for Kentucky

Visitorsmademore than1 millionstops atdistilleriesalong theKentuckyBourbonTrail andKentuckyBourbonTrail CraftTour lastyear, theKentuckyDistillers’Associationsaid.

AP

AP

“Kentuckybourbonisn’t just adrink, it’sthe newfuel forthe state’seconomy.”

ERIC GREGORYKENTUCKY

DISTILLERS’ASSOCIATION

PRESIDENT

Bottles of George DickelTennessee whiskey aredisplayed in a liquor store.

You work hard, so why not takesome credit for it?

The Earned Income Tax Creditis one of the most overlooked taxcredits around, according to manyexperts. But it is also one of the moregenerous.

The IRS estimates that 26 millionpeople received about $65.6 billionunder this tax credit last year. Theaverage amount received was morethan $2,400, but it can be worth morethan $6,000. Yet one out of five work-ers who are eligible do not take ad-vantage of it.

“It’s huge. It can help people out ofpoverty,” said Lisa Greene-Lewis, aCPA at TurboTax. “People are sur-prised by how big it is.”

The reasons for missing out vary.The rules surrounding it are com-plex, people may not know to applyfor it and eligibility may change yearto year. The IRS suggests that anyoneearning less than $54,000 a year lookinto their eligibility each tax season.

To qualify, a taxpayer must have in-come from a job, self-employment oreven some disability payments. Theymust file federal taxes and meet a se-ries of other eligibility requirements.

While you do not have to havechildren to qualify, you may get moreback if you do. There are specialrules that apply to members of themilitary, members of the clergy,those receiving disability paymentsand people affected by disasters.

To determine whether you qualify,use the EITC assistant on the IRSwebsite at www.irs.gov/eitc. Mosttax preparers or software will walkyou through a series of questions todetermine whether you’re eligible.

People often may not realize theyqualify because they fall below theincome threshold that requires themto pay taxes, so they never look into it,said Kathy Pickering, executive direc-tor of the Tax Institute at H&R Block.But you can claim the credit whetheror not you owe taxes or even if youaren’t required to file a return at all.She estimates 5 to 6 million taxpayersmissed out on the credit last year.

People with disabilities are oftenconcerned that a tax refund wouldaffect their eligibility for publicbenefits, such as Medicaid or foodstamps. But the law is clear that taxrefunds, including refunds from taxcredits such as the EITC, are notcounted as income for purposes ofdetermining eligibility for benefits.

If you think you may have over-looked it, it may not be too late.Pickering reminds people that theIRS allows them to file or amend areturn up to three years after theoriginal due date, so they can easilyhave a tax professional review priorreturns to deem eligibility and helpfile an amendment as needed.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Make lessthan $54K?Considerunderusedtax break

Millions of Americans are eligiblefor Earned Income Tax Credit, butmany overlook its benefits.

AP

Page 23: Abortion backers onedge

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · C5

New York Stock Exchange

AABB Ltd .76e 22.88 -.75ABM .68f 40.56 -.30AES Corp .48f 11.61 +.24AFLAC 1.72 69.98 +1.37AGCO .56f 64.74 +1.56AK Steel 8.39 +.26AMC Ent .80 31.35 -1.55AMN Hlth 37.70 +.50AT&T Inc 1.96 41.38 +.13A10 Ntwks 9.52 +1.60AU Optron e 3.97 -.29AZZ Inc .68 58.35 -.95Aarons .11f 30.05 +.12AbbottLab 1.06f 42.74 -.04AbbVie 2.56f 60.42 -.25AberFitc .80 12.55 +.86AcadiaRlt 1.04f 32.62 +.47Accenture 2.31e 117.60 +3.11AccoBrds 13.05 +.20Actuant .04 27.15 +.25Acuity .52 212.16 +5.81AdaDvsEq .92e 13.36 +.16Adecaogro 12.40 -.16Adeptus 6.59 -.64Adient n 61.25 -1.77AdvAuto .24 164.05 +1.30AdvDrainS .24 24.35 +.20AdvSemi .25e 6.06 +.14AdvFood n .14p 28.24 +.06Advansx n 26.08 -.37AdvClayCv 1.13 16.23 +.41AdvCCvII .56 6.24 +.14Aecom 38.40 +1.18AegeanMP .08 10.85 -.45Aegon .29e 5.54 -.08AerCap 46.30 +1.20AerohiveN 5.36 +.12AerojetR 19.21 +.62Aetna 1.00 121.69 -.87AffilMgrs 167.62 +9.69Agilent .53f 50.36 +.98Agnico g .40 50.83 +1.62Agrium g 3.50 105.70 +2.41AirLease .20 38.34 +1.34AirProd 3.80f 140.13 -.03Aircastle 1.04f 23.26 +.47AlamosGld .02 8.52 +.28AlaskaAir 1.20f 97.35 +3.26Albemarle 1.22 93.70 -.57Alcoa Cp 38.30 +1.44Alere 39.27 +.34AlexREE 3.32f 114.37 +3.73AlgonPw n .23p 8.99 +.04Alibaba 102.36 +1.97AllegTch .24j 21.03 -.62Allegion .64f 71.92 +4.59Allergan 246.36+15.49Allete 2.14f 65.90 +.03AlliData .52p 227.03 -1.11AlliBGlbHi .97a 12.76 -.02AlliBern 1.81e 23.40 -.35AlliantEg s 1.18 37.86 +.04AlliGlCvInc .78 6.79 +.08AlliGblCv2 .69 6.12 +.08AlliNFJDv 1.20 13.14 -.12AlldWldAsr 1.04 53.37 +.07AllisonTrn .60 37.68 +2.20Allstate 1.32 78.88 +1.40AllyFincl .32p 22.79 +.08AlonUSA .60 11.32 +.10AlpGPPrp .60 5.60 +.14AlpTotDiv .69 8.16 +.12AlpsDvDog 1.40e 43.04 +.28AlpAlerMLP 1.35e13.04 -.25AltisResid .60 13.11 +.47Altria 2.44f 72.42 +.93AmberRd 9.01 -.05Ambev .06e 5.46 -.03Ameren 1.70 52.93 +.24AMovilL .66e 13.06 +.48AmAxle 20.49 +.29AmCampus 1.68 49.25 +.91AEagleOut .50 15.70 +.71AEP 2.36 63.95 +.51AEqInvLf .24f 26.10 +1.90AmExp 1.28 78.48 +.44AFnclGrp 1.25 91.55 +.74AHm4Rent .20 22.90 +.30AmIntlGrp 1.28 65.61 +.67AMidstrm 1.65 17.10 -.35AmTower 2.32f 105.49 +.24AmWtrWks 1.50 73.46 +1.05Amerigas 3.76 47.98 -.05Ameriprise 3.00 124.31 +3.80AmeriBrgn 1.46 91.17 +1.89Ametek .36 53.52 +2.01Ampco .36 15.45 -.15Amphenol .64f 68.77 +1.31Amplify n 10.19 -.07Anadarko .20 69.34 -1.06AnglogldA 13.39 +.36ABInBev 3.19e 105.88 +.58Annaly 1.20a 10.52 +.21AnteroMid 1.12f 35.49 +1.73AnteroRes 1.00 24.86 -1.30Anthem 2.60 162.32 +3.24Anworth .60 5.28 +.10Aon plc 1.32 115.59 +1.53Apache 1.00 57.38 -2.26AptInv 1.44f 45.72 +1.28ApolloCRE 1.84 17.76 +.27ApolloGM 1.42e 23.62 +1.49AppHReit n 1.20 20.34 +.40ApldIndlT 1.16f 61.85 +.80Aptargrp 1.28f 74.79 +1.01AquaAm .74 30.36 +.31Aramark .41 35.51 +1.49ArcelorMit 8.76 +.84ArchCoal 69.59 -2.31ArchDan 1.28f 43.83 -.16Archrock .48 15.70 +.42Arconic .15p 29.62 +3.72ArcosDor 6.25 -.25ArdmoreSh .71e 7.25 +.10AristaNetw 98.78 +3.26ArlingAst 2.50 14.99 -.28ArmadaHof .76f 13.72 -.05ArmourR rs 3.39 21.77 +.31ArmstrWld 39.75 +.65ArrowEl 72.14 -2.32ArtisanPtr 2.80a 30.20 +1.86AsburyA 65.65 +1.20AshfordHT .48 7.81 -.16Ashland 1.56 118.68 -.02AspenIns .88 55.75 -1.05AsscdBanc .48 25.45 +.25Assurant 2.12 92.93 -5.08AssuredG .52 40.79 +.78AstoriaF .16 18.66 -.12AstraZen s 1.40e 29.53 +1.61AtHomGr n 15.83 -.07Athene n 51.87 +3.87AtkoreInt n 26.36 -.75AtlPwr g .12 2.35ATMOS 1.80f 75.45 -.43AtwoodOcn .30m 10.93 -1.72AutoNatn 47.88 -1.89Autohome 34.09 +2.08Autoliv 2.32 105.62 +2.26AutoZone 740.65+15.93AvalonBay 5.68f179.87 +6.34Avangrid n .43p 40.41 +1.41AveryD 1.64f 79.27 +.22Avianca .10e 7.70 +.44Avista 1.43f 39.32 +.70Avnet .68 46.66 -.42Avon 5.78 +.03Axalta 29.23 -.43AXIS Cap 1.52f 67.60 +.94AxisCap pfE 22.98 +.45Axovant n 12.67 -1.01

BB&G Foods 1.86f 46.15 +1.45BB&T Cp 1.20 46.63 +.32BBVABFrn .48e 19.79 +.79BCE g 2.73 44.52 +.46BHP BillLt 2.48e 40.09 +.70BHPBil plc .64m 34.47 -.44BP PLC 2.40a 34.53 -1.39BP Pru 2.43e 30.25 -.45BRF SA .40e 13.88 -.42BT Grp s .99e 19.32 -.04BWX Tech .36 41.97 +.25B&W Ent n 16.42 -.35BadgerMtr s .12 36.45 -2.75BakrHu .68 61.15 -.70BallCorp .52 74.33 +.49BanColum 1.27e 38.07 -.95BancCalif .52f 19.90 +3.55BcBilVArg .42e 6.40 -.29BcoBrad s .43e 10.40 +.22BcoSantSA .23e 5.34 -.38BcoSBrasil .28e 11.12 +.78BcSanChile 1.13e 22.05 +.20BcpSouth .50 30.20 +.40BkofAm .30f 23.08 -.21BkAm wtA 10.76 -.19BkAm wtB .86 -.07BkHawaii 2.00f 83.78 -.93BkMont g 3.52 76.52 +.54BkNYMel .68 45.56 -.11BkNova g 2.74 61.36 +1.18Bankrate 11.15BankUtd .84 38.78 +.75BiP Coffee 20.93 +.08Barclay .39e 11.41 -.04B iPVxST rs 18.21 -.61Bard 1.04f 240.29 +2.43

B&N Ed n .15p 10.22 +.03BarnesNob .60 10.85 +.70Barnes .52 48.58 +.75Barracuda 24.43 +.57BarrickG .08 19.49 +.56BasicEn n 43.30 +2.18Baxter s .52 49.00 +.37BaytexE g 3.89 -.12BeazerHm 13.06 -1.11BectDck 2.92 178.03 -1.34Belden .20 74.36 -3.20Bellatrix g .80 +.01Belmond 14.10 +.05Bemis 1.20f 48.58 -.26BenchElec 32.00 +1.10Berkley .52 68.28 +.41BerkHa A 246000 +354BerkH B 164.01 +.07BerryPlas 49.03 -1.46BestBuy 1.12 44.68 -.05BigLots .84 53.14 +2.63BBarrett 6.09 -.29BioAmber 3.49 -.32BitautoH 20.18 +1.21BlkHillsCp 1.78f 61.55 -.02BlackKnt n 38.50 +.60BlackRock 10.00f382.89 +4.89BlkBldAm 1.58 22.69 +.62BlkCpHiY .84a 11.10 +.05BlkCrdAllo .97 13.12 +.06BlkDbtStr rs 11.60 +.03BlkEnhC&I 1.20 14.18 +.22BlkEEqDv .56 8.40 +.09BlkFltRtInc .81 14.82 +.14BlkGlbOp 1.16 12.41 +.14BlkIT .37 6.26 +.03BlkIntlG&I .59 5.89 +.13BlkMuIntD .79a 13.99 -.11BlkMunihCA .81a 14.25 -.14BlkRsCmdy .79 8.89BlkstGSOSt 1.26 16.15 +.20Blackstone 1.46 30.35 -.39BlkstnMtg 2.48f 31.33 +.22BlockHR .88 21.05 -.38BdwlkPpl .40 18.61 +.07Boeing 5.68f 166.23 +5.25BoiseCasc 26.25 +.50BonanzaCE 2.33 +.29BootBarn 11.21 +.12BoozAllnH .68f 34.10 -.41BorgWarn .56f 41.63 +1.03BostBeer 162.50 +7.50BostProp 3.00f 134.00 +3.28BostonSci 25.20 -.02BldrG&IFd .40a 9.18 +.07Box Inc n 18.02 +.35BoydGm 20.86 -.18BradyCp .82f 37.90 +1.90Brandyw .64 16.43 +.31Braskem .38e 21.74 +1.88BrigStrat .56 21.64 +.39BrightHrz 68.40 -3.44Brinker 1.36 45.84 +1.91Brinks .40 52.45 +8.45BrMySq 1.56f 51.65 +.87BristowGp .28 17.54 -3.00BrixmorP 1.04f 24.40 +.38BroadrdgF 1.32 67.32 -1.24Brookdale 15.15 -.28BrkfdAs g s .52 36.52 +1.52BrkfInfra s 1.74f 36.06 +.75BrkfldPrp 1.18f 23.06 +.16BrwnBrn .54 42.98 +.45BrownFB s 46.96 +1.26Brunswick .60 60.18 -.70Buckeye 4.75f 72.11 +.31Buckle 1.00e 21.55 +1.20Buenavent 14.16 +.46BungeLt 1.68 68.55 -1.08BurlStrs 86.61 +3.70

CCBL Asc 1.06 10.80 +.23CBRE GRE .60 7.62 +.11CBRE Grp 34.00 +2.51CBS B .72 64.40 +.25CEB Inc 1.65 76.90 +.35CF Inds s 1.20 35.84 +.16CGI g 48.60 -.21CIT Grp .60 42.09 -.56CMS Eng 1.33f 42.93 +.31CNA Fn 1.00a 42.52 +.13CNH Indl .12 9.56 +.29CNO Fincl .32 20.55 +1.28CPFL Eng .40t 16.34 +.03CRH .74e 34.54 -1.03CSRA n .40 31.02 -1.34CST Brnds .19j 48.22 +.07CVR Engy 2.00 21.58 -.29CVR Ptrs .71e 6.12 -.21CVR Rfng 3.12e 10.70 -.45CVS Health 1.70f 78.53 +3.07CYS Invest 1.00 7.83 +.07Cabelas 49.36 -5.08Cabot 1.20 57.55 -.95CabotO&G .08 24.07 +2.64CACI 126.45 -3.75CalAtlantic .16 34.01 -.83Caleres .28 31.54 +.88Calgon .20 16.45 +.25CalifRes rs 19.28 -2.51CallGolf .04 10.59 +.29CallonPet 14.22 -.59Calpine 11.65Cambrex 52.50 -5.75CamdenPT 3.00 82.12 -1.55Cameco g .40 11.13 +.46CampSp 1.40 63.27 -.01CampWrl n .08p 33.09 +1.20CIBC g 4.84 87.92 +1.26CdnNR gs 1.18 70.54 +1.22CdnNRs gs .92 30.16 -.46CP Rwy g 1.49 147.88 -2.29Canon 28.91 -.09CapOne 1.60 88.40 +.88CapSenL 17.05 +.31CapsteadM .92 10.58 -.02CarboCer 16.28 +.96CardnlHlth 1.80 77.40 +2.53CareCPrp n 2.28 25.14 -.03Care.com 10.20 +1.75Carlisle 1.40f 105.16 -4.01CarMax 67.54 +1.85Carnival 1.40 56.25 +.97CarnUK 1.20 55.07 +.89CarpTech .72 41.96 -1.11Carters 1.32 83.03 +3.23CastlightH 3.20 +.15Catalent 29.25 +1.06CatchMTim .54f 11.03 +.43Caterpillar 3.08 96.31 +3.03CatoCp 1.32 26.94 +1.16CedarRlty .20 6.30 +.14Celadon .08 8.30 -.65Celanese 1.44 88.26 +1.67Celestic g 13.50 -.17Cemex .29t 9.04 -.18Cemig pf .14e 2.87 -.03CenovusE .20e 13.56 -.18Centene s 69.40 +4.68CC MLPInf 1.25 13.35 +.07CenterPnt 1.07 26.49 +.19CentElecBr 7.11 +.11CntryLink 2.16 24.49 -.93ChannAdv 10.85 -3.35ChRvLab 83.34 +.91ChathLTr 1.32 20.49 +.03CheetahM 9.95 -.26Chegg 7.19 +.23Chemours n .12 28.13 +.51Chemtura 33.10ChesEng 6.38 -.19ChesGranW .29e 3.10 +.05ChespkLdg 1.60 25.54 -.25Chevron 4.32f 113.05 -.52ChicB&I .28 33.68 +.35Chicos .32 14.25 +.89Chimera rs 2.00f 18.21 +.34ChinaLife s .32e 15.25 +1.41ChinaMble 1.87e 57.01 +.55ChinaUni .32e 12.28 +.34Chipotle 413.36 +9.28ChrisBnk 1.26 -.10ChubbLtd 2.76e 132.76 +1.48ChungTel 1.57e 32.45 +.28ChurchDwt s .76f 48.24 +2.43CIBER .36 +.07CienaCorp 24.98 +.41Cigna .04 145.55 -3.75Cimarex .32 131.68 -3.19CinciBell rs 21.95 -.90Cinemark 1.08 42.03 -.36Citigp pfN 1.97 26.01 +.08CgpVelLCrd 25.73 -.18CgpVelICrd 22.05 -.03Citigroup .64 57.63 -.13Citigp wtA .15CitizFincl .40 36.42 -.37CityOffce g .94 13.14 +.02Civeo 3.19 -.09Clarcor 1.00 82.88 +.04ClayEng 142.85 -4.28CleanHarb 54.87 -.30ClrbrgMLP .80m 10.41 +.03ClearEnFd 1.76f 17.70 +.28CliffsNRs 11.15 +2.36Clorox 3.20 127.03 +1.89CloudPeak 5.60 +.19ClubCorp .52 16.80 -.10Coach 1.35 38.07 +1.30

CobaltIEn .81 -.15CocaCola 1.40 40.58 -.96CocaCEur n .97e 35.03 +.20Coeur 9.44 -2.25CohStInfra 1.60 20.87 +.20C&SIncEgy 1.32 11.88 +.06CohStQIR .96 12.84 +.12Colfax 40.19 -1.21ColgPalm 1.56 67.72 +1.75ColNrthS n 14.50 +.16ColonyStar .88 31.88 +.39Col EMCns .30e 24.06 +.35ColumPP n .79 17.00 -.05ColumbPT .80m 23.01 +.20Comerica .92f 68.99 +.50CmclMtls .48 22.11 +.95CmtyBkSy 1.28 58.80 -.55CmtyHlt 6.56 -.05CBD-Pao .38e 18.61 -.20CompDivHd 1.44 17.05 -.65CompssMn 2.88f 79.95 -2.05CompSci s .56 70.82 +.87ComstkRs rs 12.01 -.45ConAgra .80 39.84 +.47ConchoRes 143.11 +.41Conduent n 14.56 -.38ConeMidst 1.09f 23.48 -.59ConocoPhil 1.06f 50.14 -.02ConsolEngy .04 17.02 -.14ConEd 2.76f 74.75 +.55ConstellA 1.60 155.45 +6.78Constellm 7.55 +.05ContainStr 4.20 -.45ContlRescs 46.52 -1.44Cnvrgys .36 24.96 -.20CooperCo .06 191.00 +2.90CooperTire .42 35.90 -.10CopaHold 2.04 98.06 +1.89Copel .88e 10.46 +.02CoreLabs 2.20 116.86 -3.14Corecivic 1.68m 30.79 +1.30CoreLogic 38.21 +1.87CoreSite 3.20f 87.03 -.22Corning .62f 26.70 -.03CorpOffP 1.10 32.96 +.95Cosan Ltd .26e 8.76 -.01Costamre .40 5.58 +.22Cotiviti n 36.57 +1.54Cott Cp .24 10.80 +.10Coty .50 18.28 -1.12CousPrp .32 8.50 -.23CovantaH 1.00 16.00 +.20Crane 1.32 73.65 -1.71Credicp 2.19e 172.11 +8.15CSVInvNG 4.65 -.01CSVLgNG rs 22.59 -.36CredSuiss 1.21e 14.58 -.62CrescPtE g .40 11.54 +.20CrestEq rs 2.40e 27.20 -.60CrwnCstle 3.80f 87.56 -1.18CrownHold 53.08CubeSmart 1.08f 26.12 +.70Cubic .27 51.50 +3.30CullenFr 2.16f 90.22 +.46Cummins 4.10 150.56 +3.70CurEuro 103.22 -1.42CurJpn 85.05 -.50CurtisWrt .52 99.73 +1.05

DDCP Mid 3.12 40.19 +.35DCT IndlTr 1.16 46.29 +.11DDR Corp .76 15.45 +.37DHI Grp 4.85 -.80DHT Hldgs .58e 4.92 +.09DNP Selct .78 10.70 +.11DR Horton .32 30.82 +.93Drdgold .08f 6.40 +.62DSW Inc .80 21.99 +1.49DTE 3.30f 97.36 -1.65DanaInc .24 19.58 -.49Danaher .50 83.98 +.29Darden 2.24 76.28 +4.46DarlingIng 12.58 +.25DaVita Inc 64.75 -.57DeVryEd .36 32.25 -.90DeanFoods .36 20.70 +.48DeckrsOut 52.10 +5.48Deere 2.40 110.24 +2.25Delek .60a 22.39 +.12DellTch n 64.73 +.38DelphiAuto 1.16 74.32 +.58DeltaAir .81 49.26 +1.45Deluxe 1.20 74.50 +1.03DenburyR 3.59 +.05DeutschBk .83e 18.94 -1.26DB Cap pf 1.90 25.81 +.19DBGoldDS 5.92 -.15DBXEafeEq 1.00e 28.73 +.22DBXJapnEq 2.26e 38.03 +.46DBXEurHgd 1.28e25.85 +.14DBXHvChiA 8.43e24.90 +.12DevonE .24 45.41 -1.38Diageo 3.23e 113.83 +1.94DiamOffsh .50 17.38 +.32DiamRk .50 11.30 -.03DianaShip 3.95 -.32DicksSptg .60 52.70 +.98Diebold .40 27.40 +.95DigitalRlt 3.52 107.20 -.55DigitalGlb 29.00 -.55Dillards .28 58.79 +1.60DineEquity 3.88f 66.81 -.81DiploPhm 14.60 -.66DxSPOGBr rs 13.70 +.17DirDGlBr rs 25.18 -2.84DxGlMBr rs 12.65 -3.50DrxEMBll rs 68.20 +2.38DxBrzBull s 45.83 +2.17DxBiotBll rs 43.69 +1.55DxNGBll rs 44.04 -1.45DxSPOGBl rs 92.13 -2.56DirSPBear 9.72 -.28DxEnBear 10.23 +.03DxEMBear 19.27 -.76DxSCBear rs 18.29 -.50DxFnBr rs 19.89 -.37DrGMBll s 11.94 +1.87DxGBull s 12.97 +1.08Dx30TBear 22.67 -1.11DxFnBull s 44.00 +.72DxBiotBear 12.44 -.52DxSOXBr rs 8.82 +.01DxRsaBr rs 5.67 +.04DxChiBear s 12.80 -1.50DxHcrBll s 31.08 +.55DxSOXBll s .01e 67.97 -.18Dir30TrBul s 18.80 +.77DirxChiBull .07e 19.46 +1.93DrxSCBull .48e 107.02 +2.42DrxSPBull 118.96 +3.24DirxEnBull 36.40 -.26Discover 1.20 68.82 -.24Discov pfB 1.63 26.20 +.20Disney 1.56f 109.26 -1.04DrReddy .31e 44.69 -1.96DolbyLab .56 48.78 +.56DollarGen 1.00 76.79 +3.65DomDmd g .40 10.50 +.43DomRescs 3.02f 73.37 +1.67DomRes un 48.85 +1.14DomRes 17 .75 50.20 +.56Dominos 1.52 186.37+10.48Domtar g 1.66 41.14 -2.37Donaldson .70 42.13 -.11DonlleyRR rs .56 17.81 +.56DonnlyFn n 23.84 -.65DorianLPG 9.77 -1.03DoubIncSol 1.80a 20.30 +.05DblLOppCr 2.00a 24.01 +.80DEmmett .92f 38.94 +.99Dover 1.76f 79.28 +.44DowChm 1.84 61.19 +.98DrPepSnap 2.32f 93.56 +1.84DryHYSt .35 3.42 +.03Dril-Quip 62.65 -.35DriveShack .48 4.35 +.13DuPont 1.52 77.21 +.78DuPFabros 2.00f 49.64 +1.42DukeEngy 3.42 78.10 +.45DukeRlty .76 25.26 +.29DunBrad 2.01f 100.75-23.22Dycom 77.90 -1.04Dynegy 8.75 -.87DynexCap .84 6.66 -.04

EE-TrAlerInf 1.88e 30.16 -.02ETr2xBDC 3.52e 20.56 +.36ELF Inc n 26.63 +1.69EMCOR .32 69.16 -1.02ENI 2.12e 30.67 -.59EOG Rescs .67 101.44 +.50EP Energy 5.28 -.46EPAM Sys 66.60 +1.00EPR Prop 3.84f 75.33 +1.77EQT Corp .12 64.35 -.72EQT Mid 3.40f 80.89 +.98ETF JrSil 15.63 +.34ETF Cyber 29.23 +.43EtfInfcMLP 2.08 11.31 -.07EagleMat .40 106.00 +.95EastChem 2.04f 79.36 +1.46Eaton 2.28 71.00 +.78EatnVan 1.12 42.92 +.54EVRiskMgd 1.12 9.66 +.14EV SrFlt .95 15.03 -.06EV TxAd 1.74 21.83 +.05EV TxAG 1.23 15.28 +.19EV TxDiver 1.01 10.93 +.17EVTxMGlo .98 8.83 +.23

EVTxGBW 1.17 10.88 +.07EVTxBWOp 1.33 15.42 +.08EclipseRs 2.67 +.20Ecolab 1.48f 121.20 +.45Ecopetrol 1.03e 9.62 -.05Edgewell 77.75 +1.17EdisonInt 2.17f 75.21 +2.67EducRltTr 1.52 41.51 +1.44EdwLfSci s 90.34 -.13EldorGld g .02e 3.79 +.19EliLilly 2.08f 77.79 +.56EllieMae 98.29+10.49Embraer .18e 23.33 +.31EmergeES 2.68m 21.07 +1.27EmergBio 29.71 -.58EmersonEl 1.92 63.26 +3.72EmpStRTr .34 20.86 +.40EnLinkLP 1.56 18.88 -.42EnbrdgEM 2.33t 18.31 -.37EnbrdgEPt 2.33 18.24 -.61Enbridge 1.66f 43.16 -.66EnCana g .06 12.80 +.26EndvSilv g 4.80 +.43EndurSpec 1.52f 92.73Energen .08 56.58 +1.73Energizer n 1.10 53.51 +.96EgyTrEq s 1.14 18.84 -.21EngyTsfr 4.22 38.08 -1.32Enerpls g .14e 9.41 +.11EnersisAm .35e 9.65 +.24EnerSys .70 77.53 -1.76EnLinkLLC 1.02 18.90 -1.00EnovaIntl 14.75 -.30ENSCO .04 10.74 -.64Entercom .07p 15.10 -.75Entergy 3.48 71.63 +.68EntProdPt 1.64 28.69Entravisn .13 5.30 -.05Envestnet 38.25 -.05EnvisnHl n 68.44 -.95Enviva n 2.14f 28.20 +1.65EnzoBio 6.55 -.37Equifax 1.56f 130.56+10.21EquityCmw 30.75 -.18EqtyLfPrp 1.70 75.63 +1.74EqtyOne .88 31.92 +.64EqtyRsd 2.16 61.93 +1.55Essent 36.50 +.59EssexPT 6.40 228.38 +5.30EsteeLdr 1.36 82.59 -.43Esterline 88.80 -4.15EtfSilver 17.56 +.49EthanAl .76 29.20 +.80Etrac2xMtg 3.31e15.94 +.46Etr2xCEFd 2.88 17.28 +.08Euronav n 2.41e 8.05 +.25EverBank .24 19.43 +.05Evercore 1.24f 78.55 -1.45EverestRe 5.00f 230.71 +9.10EveriHldgs 3.12 +.19EversrceE 1.90f 56.42 +.70Evertec .40 17.15 -.05EvolentH n 18.25Exar 10.92 -.05ExcoRes .07p .66 -.05Exelon 1.31f 35.02 -.76Express 11.45 +.87ExtendStay .76f 17.32 +.16Exterran n 32.49 +.79ExtraSpce 3.12 75.00 +1.99ExxonMbl 3.00 82.52 -.27

FFCB Fin 46.35 -.05FMC Corp .66 57.84 -2.46FNBCp PA .48 14.96 -.13FS Invest .89 10.50 +.10FTI Cnslt 42.41 +.06Fabrinet 44.95 +2.58FactsetR 2.00 177.94 +1.78FairmSant 12.12 -.39FangHldg .20e 3.40 -.29Farmland .51 11.38FedExCp 1.60 190.86 +2.65FedRlty 3.76 142.96 +3.02FedSignl .28 15.27 -.54FedInvst 1.00 26.42 +.17FelCor .24 7.64 -.03Ferrari n 65.22 -.48Ferrellgs .40m 6.84 -.78Ferro 14.11 -.20FiatChrys 10.75 -.28FibriaCelu .09e 8.58 -.09Fid&GtyLf .26 26.70 +2.65FidEnergy .53e 20.54 -.10FidFinan .60e 35.31 +.09FidInfoTch .42e 39.60 +.52FidlNatFn 1.00f 37.07 +.51FNFV Grp 12.15 -.30FidNatInfo 1.16f 80.46 +1.06FidClayOp 1.72f 17.3158.com 32.91 +4.91FstAFin n 1.36 39.10 +.70FstBcpPR 6.62 +.03FstCash .76f 44.20 +.84FstCwlth .32f 13.66 -.45FstData n 15.82 +.18FstHorizon .36f 19.73 -.28FstInRT .76 26.39 +.16FMajSilv g 10.60 +.64FstRepBk .64 94.84 -.14FTEurSelDv 1.09e12.02 -.01FT PfdSec 1.02e 19.47 +.11FTDJInet 86.32 +1.04FT RNG .22e 26.24 -.27FT ConDis .30e 36.27 +.39FT ConStap .75e 46.28 +.67FT Engy .33e 16.11 -.17FT Fincl .65e 27.86 +.25FT IndPrd .16e 34.39 +.39FT Utils .67e 27.20 +.14FT NAEngy .93e 25.37 -.14FT LCCore .58e 50.93 +.64FT MLP&E 1.42 16.60 -.39FTMstrDv .79e 28.32 +.26FTrVLDv .57e 28.55 +.20FirstEngy 1.44 30.45 +.56Fitbit n 5.86 -.23500.com 13.59 +.27FlagstarB 25.74 -.72Fleetcor 168.91+18.19FlxUpstNR 1.00e 30.40 +.27Flx3yrTips .02e 24.82 -.02Flotek 12.34 +1.73FlowrsFds .64 20.71 +.47Flowserve .76 50.96 +2.31Fluor .84 56.04 +.38FEMSA .74e 80.40 +1.56FootLockr 1.10 71.22 +1.68FordM .60a 12.51 -.05ForestCA 23.04 +.49Forestar 13.00Fortis n 1.19 32.48 +.32Fortive n .28 57.15 +1.13Fortress .32a 5.92 +.01FortunaSlv 6.66 +.36FBHmSec .72f 57.07 +.97ForumEn 21.95 -1.05FourCorP s 8.12e 21.59 +.25FrancoN g .88f 68.55 +1.55FrankLibEm 28.55 +.41FrankRes .80f 40.88 +.57FranksIntl .30 12.60 -.09FrptMcM 15.80 -.03FDelMnt .60f 58.94 +.17Frontlne rs .10 7.08 +.22FullerHB .56 49.74 -.13

GGATX 1.68f 58.67 +.07GCP ApT n 27.20 -.20GGP Inc .88 25.48 +.54GMAC CpT 2.03 25.61 +.26GNC .80 8.52 -.50GabDvInc 1.32 20.61 +.19GabelliET .64e 5.89 +.10Gafisa SA .03e 1.64 -.01Gain Cap .20 8.17 +.51Gallaghr 1.56f 55.17 +1.16GameStop 1.48 25.66 +.92Gannett n .64 8.94 -1.05Gap .92 24.36 +1.39Gartner 101.02 +1.42GasLogLP 1.96f 23.10 +.55GasLog .56 16.30 -.70Generac 42.21 +1.61GnCable .72 16.80 -3.55GenDynam 3.04 184.40 +1.28GenElec .96f 29.72 +.02GenMills 1.92 62.76 +.03GenMotors 1.52 35.17 -1.16GMot wtB 17.50 -1.02Gener8M n 5.11 +.09Gensco 62.75 +2.80GenesWyo 74.19 -1.43GenesisEn 2.84f 35.96 +.41GenesisHlt 4.00 -.12Genpact .24p 24.46 -.56GenuPrt 2.63 99.78 +2.64Genworth .44p 3.43 -.17GeoGrp 2.80f 43.57 +2.08Gerdau .02e 4.12 +.09Gigamon 32.80 +2.40Gildan s .31 25.05 +1.14Glatfelter .50 23.92 -.11Glaukos n 44.59 +1.00GlaxoSKln 2.89e 40.28 +.96GlobNetL n .71 8.08 +.16GlobPay s .04 78.47 -.12GlbShipLs .40 1.35 -.13GbXGreece .13e 7.63 -.25

GblX MLP .90e 11.89 -.18GblXSupDv 1.42e 21.55 +.14GlbXSilv rs 40.28 +1.10GlbXLith rs 26.76 -.16GbXUran rs 17.84 +1.46GlobantSA 34.66 +1.23GlobusMed 26.72 +.46GoDaddy n 36.01 -.06GoldFLtd .02e 3.47 -.11Goldcrp g .24 17.00 +.72GS BDC n 1.80 24.75 +.44GoldmanS 2.60 242.72 +1.77GS MLPEn .64 8.80 +.17vjGrace .84f 71.87 +.40Graco 1.44f 91.01 +.20Graingr 4.88f 255.06 +4.68GrmPrTr rs 27.19 +.36GranaMon .25e 4.71 +.06GraniteC .52 54.64 -.90GraphPkg .30f 13.05 +.40GrayTelev 12.60 +.50GtPlainEn 1.10f 28.01 +.78GrtWstBcp .68 42.53 -1.03GreenDot 26.64 +.18GreenbCos .84f 44.65 -1.20Greenhill 1.80 29.85 +.45Group1 .92f 78.44 -1.56GrubHub 37.67 -3.23GpFnSnMx .30e 7.35 +.11GpSuprvi n 14.70 +.24GpTelevisa 23.36 +1.21Guess .90 13.51 +.67GugSPEW 1.31e 89.87 +.91GugShippg 1.48e 12.31 +.09GugBlt22CB .58e 21.04 +.07GugBlt21CB .56 21.11 +.05GugB20HY 1.30e 24.57 +.01GugB19HY 1.22e 24.36 -.01GugB18HY 1.28e 25.27GugB17HY 1.08e 25.80 -.01GugCpBd20 .61e 21.34 +.04GugBlt19CB .47e 21.21 +.02GugBlt18CB .40e 21.22 +.01GugBlt17CB .35e 22.61 +.01GugEShDur .65e 50.13 -.03Guidewire 54.57 +.47GulfMrkA 1.36 -.19

HHCA Hldg 83.63 -.17HCP Inc 1.48 30.70 -.05HDFC Bk .37e 71.29 -.03HFF Inc 1.80e 29.08 +.72HNI Corp 1.10 47.67 -2.83HP Inc .53f 15.72 +.45HRG Grp 17.37 +.58HSBC 1.50e 42.97 +.19HSBC Cap2 2.00 26.35 +.12Haemonet 37.63 -3.71HalconRs n 9.32 -.17Hallibrtn .72 56.13 -.45HalyrdHlt 40.14 +.38Hanesbds s .60f 20.85 +2.02HannArms 1.32f 18.98 +.63HanoverIns 2.00f 89.44 -.66HarleyD 1.45f 57.34 +.89Harman 1.40 111.00 +.09HarmonyG 2.75 +.09HarrisCorp 2.12 105.74 +1.44Harsco .20m 14.20 +.55HartfdFn .92f 47.86 +.53HawaiiEl 1.24 33.78 +.23Headwatrs 23.07 -.09HlthcrRlty 1.20 30.52 +.47HlthcreTr 1.20f 30.42 +1.04HlthSouth .96f 40.37 +.50HeclaM .01e 6.58 +.04HelixEn 7.64 -.62HelmPayne 2.80f 69.23 -.68Herbalife 59.99 +3.39HercHld n 50.71 -1.35HercTGC 1.24 14.66 +.21Hersha rs 1.12 21.03 +.36Hershey 2.47 107.62 +.64HertzGl 20.43 -.92Hess 1.00f 52.51 -1.80HP Ent n .26f 23.99 +.49Hexcel .44 52.29 +1.36hhgregg .44 -.08Hi-Crush 20.40HighwdPrp 1.76f 50.23 +.14Hill-Rom .68 61.51 +1.49HillenInc .82f 36.85 +.70HilltopH 27.40 -.06HilGrVa n 30.35 +1.04HollyFront 1.32 30.15 +1.49HomeDp 2.76 139.85 +1.87Honda .55e 31.57 +.51HonwllIntl 2.66 121.85 +2.66HorMan 1.06 42.25 +.10HorizGbl n 18.87 -.84Hormel s .68f 37.13 +.99Hornbeck 6.89 -1.50HostHotls .80a 18.36 +.27HoulihnL n .80f 30.23 -2.53HovnanE 2.33 -.04Hubbell 2.80f 122.85 -2.89HubSpot 58.55 +4.35HudBayM g .02 8.80 +.85HudsPacP .80 35.65 +.65HugotnR .06e 2.05 -.05Humana 1.16 205.43 +7.19HuntgtnIng 2.40f200.35+1.07Huntsmn .50 20.91 +.36Hyatt 56.15 +.41

IIAMGld g 4.83 +.10ICICI Bk .16e 8.50 -.02ING .14e 14.30 -.65ING 6.125 1.53 25.35 +.07ION Geo rs 5.40 -.10IQ HdgMult .39e 28.89 +.08iShGold 11.89 +.15iShGSCI 15.67 +.06iSAstla 1.23e 21.85 +.26iShBrazil 1.03e 38.27 +.67iShCanada .60e 27.59 +.32iShEMU .95e 35.23 -.45iSFrance .68e 24.93 -.29iShGerm .51e 27.31 -.34iSh HK .49e 21.26 +.25iSh SKor .66e 58.12 -.79iShMexico .93e 46.62 +.60iSPacxJpn 2.08e 43.12 +.46iShSoAfr 1.37e 55.81 +.30iShSpain 1.62e 27.08 -.69iSSwedn 1.40e 30.51 -.41iShSwitz .80e 30.83 +.03iShFrntr100 3.58e28.28iShWldMnV 1.47e74.99 +.65iSEMMnVol 1.42e51.83 +.51iShChile .62e 41.05 +.83iShTurkey 1.10e 34.97 -.20iShSilver 17.02 +.45iShS&P100 1.92e102.41 +.86iShIntlPfd .96e 16.99 +.03iShSPTUS s 53.24 +.49iShSTNtMu .86 105.43 +.20iShSelDiv 2.59e 90.44 +.36iShTIPS .43e 114.20 +.37iShChinaLC .76e 38.01 +1.38iShTransp 1.70e 169.24 +2.90iSCorSP500 4.38e232.91+2.12iShUSAgBd 2.65e108.46 +.45iShEMkts .84e 38.22 +.47iShiBoxIG 3.87 117.53 +.48iShCorUSTr .33 25.05 +.10iShEMBd 5.27e 113.01 +.32iShIndones .38e 25.04 +.12iSSP500Gr 2.03e127.77 +1.38iShUSAQlt 1.04e 71.02 +.69iSSPGlbEn 1.05e 33.92 -.22iSGblInfra 1.17e 40.37 +.42iShNANatR .85e 35.89 -.10iShUSAVal 1.49e 72.56 +.38iShLatAm .67e 31.42 +.68iShUSAMo .81e 79.69 +.80iSSP500Val 2.14e103.50 +.70iShNMuBd 2.59 108.45 +.24iSh20 yrT 3.05 120.76 +1.76iSh7-10yTB 1.96105.23 +.42iShIntSelDv 1.51e30.82 +.04iSh1-3yTB .52 84.53 +.07iS Eafe 1.70e 60.14iSRusMCV 1.59e 83.08 +.58iSRusMCG 1.02e102.80 +1.43iShRusMid 2.85e186.56 +1.87iSCorSPMid 1.89e171.50+1.36iShiBxHYB 5.09 87.53 +.05iShC&SRE 2.97e 100.74 +1.31iShMBS 3.04e 106.57 +.38iSR1KVal 2.41e 114.34 +.64iShPoland .79e 21.07 +.74iSMCGth 1.88e 189.81 +2.06iShIntGvC 1.99 110.13 +.30

iSR1KGr 1.45e 110.58 +1.38iSRus1K 2.36e 129.12 +1.16iSR2KVal 1.98e 119.99 +.57iShIntCrBd 3.09 108.68 +.20iSh1-3CrBd 1.52 105.09 +.04iSR2KGr 1.36e 160.08 +1.95iShFltRtB .32 50.78 +.03iShR2K 1.77e 137.94 +1.07iSh3-7yTrB 1.78 122.94 +.27iShCorHiDv 2.90e 82.55 +.47iSCorUSVal s 50.23 +.40iSCorUSGr s 45.09 +.50iShChina 1.05e 48.53 +1.42iShShtTrB .03e 110.36 +.02iShUSPfd 2.15a 38.46 +.30iSEafeMnV 1.77e 63.92 +.24iSUSAMinV .87e 46.51 +.52iShMCVal 2.16e 149.79 +.83iShTelecm .68e 34.27 -.28iShREst 2.76e 78.53 +1.03iShHmCnst .09e 29.65 +.55iShAerosp 1.31e 147.63 +3.19iShRegBks .61e 46.32 +.03iShFincls 1.45e 103.95 +.47iShUSEngy 1.14e 40.29 -.19iShCrSPS s 69.71 +.67iShCorTInt 1.42e 53.26 +.20iShBasM 1.42e 88.01 +.51iShCorEafe 1.55e 55.96 +.05iShCrShUS s 50.16 +.07iShEurope 1.19e 39.92 -.17iSMsciVal 1.87e 48.77 -.24iSSCVal 1.73e 141.00 +1.37iShEafeGr 1.37e 66.75 +.21iStar 11.67 -.10ITT Inc .50 41.06 +.06IDEX 1.36f 90.93 -.10ITW 2.60 128.00 +.79Imax Corp 32.70 +.90IndoTel s .67 29.40 -.09Infosys .62e 14.50 +.62IngerRd 1.60 81.19 +2.17Ingevity 55.30 -1.00Ingredion 1.80 120.79 +3.67Inphi 47.75 +.06Instructre n 23.80 +1.25IntegerHl 34.10 +.80Intelsat 3.61 +.03InterXion 38.56 -.68IntcntlExc s 2.07e57.65 -.89IBM 5.60 178.68 +4.26IntFlav 2.24 117.91 -.07IntlGmeT n .80 26.96 -.07IntPap 1.85f 52.89 -.12IntlSeaw n 17.79 +.39InterOil g 48.04 +.20Interpublic .72f 24.23 +.71IntPotash 1.97 -.06Intrexon 21.85 -.19Invacare .05 11.65 +.15InvenSense 12.09 -.24InvDynCrd .90 12.47 +.07Invesco 1.12 31.84 +.94InvMtgCap 1.60 15.38 +.49InvMuOpTr .88 13.06 +.04InvSrInco .31 4.70 +.03InvRlEst .52 6.55Invitae n 8.87 -.19InvitHm n 21.02 +.39IronMtn 2.20f 37.39 +.80iShItaly rs 23.67 -.63iShJapan rs 51.38 +.33iSMlasia rs 29.59 +.13iShSing rs 22.06 +.14iSTaiwn rs 32.28 +.59iSh UK rs 31.83 +.33iShCorEM 1.09e 46.33 +.55iShMgRE rs 43.87 +.59iSh0-5HYCp 2.38 47.67 -.02iShCDivGr .65e 29.80 +.29iShCHEmu .64e 26.87 +.02iShCHGer .68e 26.43 +.04iShRussia rs 33.90 -.47iSCHeafe .70e 26.71 +.21iShCHJpn .74e 28.43 +.36iSiBd12-22 s .55e24.85 +.05iSiBd12-25 s .64e24.54 +.10IsraelChm .27e 4.66 +.13ItauUnibH .32e 12.89 +.70

JJPMorgCh 1.92 87.00 -.18JPMAlerian 2.29 33.96 -.07Jabil .32 25.44 +1.05JacobsEng .15p 57.40 -1.82JaggedPk n 14.48 -.24JanusCap .44 12.12 -.23JeldWen n 29.77 +1.26JinkoSolar 15.02 +.55JohnJn 3.20 115.24 +1.60JohnContl n 1.31e41.85 -.81JonesEngy 4.30 -.40JonesLL .62f 108.45 +2.19JoyGlbl .04 28.14Jumei Intl 4.23 -.10JnprNtwk .40 27.64 +.29JustEngy g .37 5.85 -.08

KK12 18.84 +.13KAR Auct 1.28f 45.96 +.77KB Home .10 16.55 +.18KBR Inc .32 16.85 +.19KCG Hldg 14.65 +.37KKR 1.31e 18.17 +.56KT Corp 15.42 +.44KC Southn 1.32 85.80 +.19KapStoneP .40 23.09 -1.63KateSpade 19.09 +.73KA EngTR 1.32m 12.95 +.12KA MLP 2.20 21.65 +.06KeanGrp n 21.37 -.25Kellogg 2.08 76.00 +2.64Kemet 8.14 +.30Kemper .96 44.80 +1.05Kennamtl .80 38.09 +.33KennWils .56f 20.95 -.10Keycorp .34 18.26 -.11Keysight 37.63 +.28KilroyR 1.50 74.26 +.96KimbClk 3.88f 123.55 +2.01Kimco 1.02 25.04 +.19KindMorg .50 22.48 -.46KindrM wt .01 -.00KindredHlt .48 6.80 +.05Kinross g 4.09 +.17KirbyCp 72.00 +3.55KiteRlty 1.21f 24.21 +.26KnightTr .24 33.80 +.95Knoll Inc .60 27.06 -.16Knowles 18.70 +.50Kohls 2.00 42.04 +1.87Koppers 1.00 43.15 +.70KoreaElc 18.00 -.29KoreaEqt .30e 8.17 -.14KornFer .40 28.84 +.02KosmosEn 6.29 -.24KratonCp 27.84 +.45Kroger s .48 33.48 -.54KronosWw .60 13.36 +.19

LL Brands 2.40f 58.92 -.66L-3 Tch 2.80f 163.11 +2.99LCI Inds 2.00e 108.35 +.10LG Display 12.77 -.41LSB Inds 8.68 -.23LSC Com .25p 27.05 -.60LTC Prp 2.28f 46.26 -.26LaQuinta 14.44 +.30LaZBoy .44f 29.90 +1.25LabCp 135.01 -2.68LadderCap 1.20f 13.70 -.15LambWst n .19p 39.27 +.37Lannett 21.30 +1.35LaredoPet 14.25 -.06LVSands 2.92f 52.74 +.93LaSalleH 1.80 30.41 -.01Latam Air 9.98 +.51Lazard 1.52 43.21 +1.32LearCorp 1.20 141.35 +.60LeggMason 1.28f 35.20 +.02LegM 5,4 56 23.29 +.23LeggPlat 1.36 48.92 +.18LeidosHld 1.28a 50.84 +1.15LendingClb 6.68 +.34LennarA .16 46.81 +1.67Lennox 1.72 163.24 +5.99LeucNatl .25 24.01 -.34Level3 57.74 -1.28LexRltyTr .70f 11.19 +.33LbtyASE .52e 5.46 +.03LibtProp 1.90 38.88 +.36LifeStorg 3.80 84.31 +1.88LincNat 1.16f 70.37 +.87LineCp n 31.81 -.26

LionsGat A 28.52 +.22LionsGat B 26.64 +.02LithiaMot 1.00 101.10 +1.75LiveNatn 28.88 +.17LloydBkg .47a 3.34LockhdM 7.28 260.55 +6.09Loews .25 46.48 -.13LaPac 23.37 +3.48Lowes 1.40 73.97 +.68LumberLiq 16.29 +.50LyonBas A 3.40 91.86 -2.83

MM&T Bk 2.80 165.31 +1.42MBIA 10.50 +.07MDC 1.00 28.09 +.79MDU Res .77f 26.37 -.37MFA Fncl .80 8.06 +.07MFS IHI .25 2.64 +.01MIN .42 4.39 +.01MMT .52 6.22 +.05MGIC Inv 11.20 +.11MGMGrPr n .65 25.48 -.53MGM Rsts .26p 28.53 -.33MI Homes 23.96 +.17MPLX LP 2.06f 38.60 +.62MRC Glbl 20.63 -.15MSA Safety 1.28 68.94 -2.16MSC Ind 1.80f 104.45 +1.61MSCI Inc 1.12 91.22 -.43MSG Netw 22.00 +.35Macerich 2.84 68.37 -.97MackCali .60 28.11 +.06Macquarie 5.16f 80.08 +2.09Macys 1.51 31.99 -.70MadSqGd n 171.99 -3.38MagellMid 3.42f 79.35 +.72Magna g s 1.00 44.41 +.83MagnaChip 7.45 -1.30MainStCap 2.22a 36.91 +.42Mallinckdt 49.27 -.06Manitowoc .08 6.26 -.44ManitFd n 19.25 -.11ManpwrGp 1.72 96.47 -2.22Manulife g .74 18.65 -.41MarathnO .20 16.19 -1.04MarathPt s 1.44 50.14 +1.98MarineMx 21.55 +.85MarriotVac 1.40f 89.43 +2.71MarshM 1.36 71.08 +.56MartMM 1.68 230.32 -.59Masco .40 33.75 +.52Mastec 38.85 -.05MasterCrd .88 107.27 +.69MatadorRs 27.26 -1.20Maximus .18 56.22 +.05MaxLinear 27.35 +1.27McCorm 1.72f 97.25 +1.39McDrmInt 7.93 -.35McDnlds 3.76 125.82 +1.58McKesson 1.12 139.57 +.73McEwenM .01a 4.23 +.21MeadJohn 1.65 87.72 +3.64Mechel rs 6.02 -.20MedProp .92 13.25 +.34MedleyCap .88 8.00 +.37Mednax 68.00 -.73Medtrnic 1.72 76.15 -.19Merck 1.88f 64.15 -.14MercGn 2.49 56.61 -5.80Meredith 2.08f 62.10 +.20Meritage 34.75 -.30Meritor 15.95 +.53Metaldyne .37 23.60 +.10MetLife 1.60 52.91 +1.14MettlerT 465.40 +2.73MKors 38.38 -2.64MidAApt 3.48f 98.51 +.53MidcstEn 1.43 7.95 -.05Milacron n 17.75 +.55MitsuUFJ 6.74 -.18MiX Tele .22e 7.08 -.65MizuhoFn 3.73MobileTele .88e 10.45 -.05Mobileye 43.32 +.73Model N 10.10 +.80Modine 11.70 -1.75Moelis&Co .94a 37.60 +2.60Mohawk 222.72 +7.33MolinaHlth 59.86 +1.86MolsCoorB 1.64 95.95 -1.05MonRE .64 14.72 +.02MonogRes .30 10.33 +.15Monsanto 2.16 107.57 -1.30Moodys 1.52f 108.00 +1.83MorgStan .80 44.70 +.27MorgSt pfK 25.51 +.10MSEMDDbt .80m 7.69 +.06Mosaic 1.10 32.86 +1.01MotrlaSolu 1.64 78.37 -3.23Mueller .40 43.17 +2.64MuellerWat .16f 12.85 -.81MultiPkg n 17.92 +.05MurphO 1.00 28.48 -.97MurphUSA 66.13 -.16Myovant n 10.86 -.09

NNCI BldSy 15.95 -.10NCR Corp 45.54 +2.56NGL EnPt 1.56 23.45 -1.45NQ Mobile 4.23 +.27NRG Egy .12 16.66 -.42NRG Yld C .96f 17.60 +.35NTT DOCO 24.11 +.23Nabors .24 15.74 -.47NatBkHldg .28 31.81 -.98NatFuGas 1.62 59.41 +1.22NatGrid 3.35e 59.88 +1.87NtHlthInv 3.60 74.41 +.05NOilVarco .20 39.42 +.85NatRetPrp 1.82 44.54 +1.54NatlStor n .96f 23.35 +.40Nationstar 19.47 +.75Nautilus 17.10 -.05NavigCons 24.47 +.03NavigatrH 11.40 -.30NaviosAcq .20 1.84 +.03Navios 1.90 -.04NavMMid 1.69 10.48 -1.42NaviosMar 1.27f 1.67 +.01Navistar 27.42 -.35NeoPhoton 11.16 -.08NeuStar 33.50 +.30NevroCorp 93.51 +.29NJ Rscs s 1.02 37.65 -.25NewMedia 1.40f 15.79 -.14NwMtnFin 1.36 14.75 +.20NewOriEd .40e 50.80 +3.39NewRelic 36.00 -1.45NewResid 1.84 15.90 +.12NewSenInv 1.04 10.26 -.12NY CmtyB .68 14.94 -.03NY REIT .46 10.06 +.16NY Times .16 15.45 +1.10NewellRub .76 46.99 +.10NewfldExp 41.77 +.14NewmtM .20f 37.65 +.89NewpkRes 8.15 +.45NxtEraLP 1.37f 31.45 -.15NextEraEn 3.48 125.47 +1.26NiSource s .70f 22.41 +.33Nielsen plc 1.24 44.31 +1.85NikeB s .84f 56.22 +3.86NimbleStg 8.59 +.02NipponTT 43.62 +.07NobleCorp .08 7.31 +.03NobleEngy .40 38.87 -1.43NokiaCp .30e 4.88 +.05NomadF n 10.69 +.12NordicAm 1.14e 8.45 +.30Nordstrm 1.48a 45.00 +1.10NorflkSo 2.44f 121.12 +.66NoWestCp 2.00f 56.50 -.42NorthropG 3.60 236.25 +4.89NStREur n .60 12.07 -.05Novartis 2.75e 75.21 +1.32NovoNord .96e 34.50 +.42NOW Inc 22.49 +1.03NuSkin 1.40 53.33 +1.19Nucor 1.51f 60.99 +3.64NustarEn 4.38 54.65 +1.21NCADvA .91 14.56 +.01NvCredStr .62 8.93 +.09NuvDivA .85a 13.94 +.02NuEnMLP 1.35 14.16 -.10NuvFloat .72 12.09 -.15NuvFltOp .76a 12.75 +.30NuvEnhMu 14.62 +.03NuvAmtFr .75a 13.48 +.06NuvMuVal .39a 9.88 +.13NvPfdInco .80 10.09 +.06NuvQPf2 .70 9.60 +.03NuvEqtP 1.00 13.21 +.03NuvSnIn .42 6.97 +.01

OOFG Bncp .24 13.20 -.20OGE Engy 1.21f 34.27 +.40OM AsstM .32 14.85 -.35ONEGas 1.68f 64.25 -.36OaktreeC 2.32f 45.70 +2.20OasisPet 14.30 -.27OcciPet 3.04f 68.47 -.71Oceaneerg .60 27.05 -.63Och-Ziff .87e 3.61 +.05OcwenFn 5.41 +.08OilStates 39.75 -.10OldRepub .75 20.77 -.21Olin .80 29.81 -.82OmegaHlt 2.48f 31.30 -.97Omnicom 2.20 85.33 -.37Omnova 9.00 -.15OnAssign 46.89 -.03OnDeckCap 5.68 +.53OneMain 24.16 +.05ONEOK 3.16 55.31 -1.14OneokPtrs 3.16 53.67 -.73OppUltDiv 1.15e 34.83 +.02Oracle .60 40.79 +.36Orange .73e 15.40 -.13OrbitATK 1.20 89.07 +.94OrchidIsl 1.68 12.38 +.44OrmatTc .51 54.98 +.68OshkoshCp .84f 67.69 -.74OsiskoGl n .03p 11.71 +.35OutfrontM 1.36 27.27 +.24OverSh rs 4.91 -.38OwensMin 1.02 35.95 -.05OwensCorn .80 57.19 +2.19OwensIll 19.88 +.64OxfordInds 1.08 56.29 +3.12

PPBF Engy 1.20 24.23 +1.08PG&E Cp 1.96 63.35 +1.76PGT Inc 12.15 +.40PHH Corp 14.53 -.30Pimc1-5Tip .25e 52.66 -.10PimcoTR 6.13e 105.18 +.55Pim0-5HYCp 5.21e100.77+.02PimIGBd 3.12a 102.89 +.39PimShMat .82e 101.45 +.03PJT Part n .20 35.70 +3.30PNC 2.20 123.10 +.94PNM Res .97f 35.00 -.05POSCO 59.71 +1.52PPG s 1.60 100.54 -.40PPL Corp 1.58f 35.50 +.04PVH Corp .15 90.12 +2.55PacDrill rs 3.30 -.10PackAmer 2.52 94.09 -.13PaloAltNet 155.29 +4.27PampaEng 46.50 -1.66Pandora 12.85 -.31ParamtGp .38 16.84 +.14ParkHot n 27.34 +.37ParkDrl 2.45ParkerHan 2.64f 150.25 +.70Parkway n 21.57 +.17ParsleyEn 32.31 -2.49PartyCity n 15.40 +.55Patheon n 30.38 +.54PaycomSft 52.33 +6.34Pearson .80e 8.15 +.18Pebblebrk 1.52 29.31 -.26Pembina g 1.36 31.43 -.34PengthE g .04 1.29 -.02PennWst g 1.70 -.03Penney 7.14 +.45PennaRE .84 18.03 +.15PennyMFn 18.30 -.50PennyMac 1.88 16.88 +.25Penske 1.16f 52.65 -1.86Pentair 1.38f 58.72 +.33Penumbra n 72.00 +1.00PepsiCo 3.01 106.10 +.99PerfFood n 23.40 +1.15PerkElm .28 53.97 +1.80Perrigo .58 79.40 +1.41PetrbrsA 9.89 +.13Petrobras 10.42 +.09Pfizer 1.28f 32.35 +.26PhlpsSelEn 1.26 8.11PhilipMor 4.16 102.63 +1.52PhilipsNV .88e 28.99 -.55Phillips66 2.52 79.86 -.09Phill66LP 2.23f 55.87 -1.19PhysRltTr .90 19.05 +.29PiedmOfc .84 22.00 +.48Pier 1 .28 7.32 +.16PimCpOp 1.56a 15.48 +.32PimDyCrd 1.97 20.82 +.30PimDyInco 2.65a 28.90 +.41PimcIncStr 1.08 11.01 +.25PimIncStr2 .96 9.93 +.13PimcoHiI 1.24 9.04 +.37PimcoMuni .98 13.89 -.44PimcoMu2 .78 12.52 +.04PimcoStrIn .96 9.21 +.08PinnaclFds 1.14f 54.73 +.70PinWst 2.62 78.67 +.64PionEnSvc 6.35 -.15PioNtrl .08 194.46+10.62PitnyBw .75 13.19 +.01PlainsAAP 2.20 31.27 -.80PlainsGP rs .55 31.79 -2.71PlanetFit n 21.49 +.10Plantron .60 53.63 -.04PlatfmSpc 12.80 +.40PlyGem 17.60 -.45Polaris 2.32f 88.04 +2.79PolyOne .54f 34.59 -.29PortGE 1.28 43.95 +.40PostHldg 85.50 +.13Potash .40 19.06 +.50PwshDB 16.05 +.14PS Engy 13.34PS Agri 20.57PS Oil 9.45 -.08PS BasMet 16.65 +.65PS USDBull 26.03 +.25PwSLgCV .69e 34.66 +.34PSS&PQlty .38e 26.76 +.31PSFinPf 1.11 18.58 +.14PS US1K 1.91e 101.96 +.65PSBldABd 1.31 29.31 +.27PS VarPfd 1.20 25.25 +.05PS SCLowV .73e 42.84 +.09PS MCLwV .64e 41.80 +.35PS SPX HiD 1.30 40.09 +.31PS SrLoan 1.01 23.29 +.02PS SP LwV .85 42.36 +.46PS SP HiB .49e 38.00 +.15PShNatMu .87 25.07 +.03PSHYCpBd .84 18.91 +.02PwShPfd .86 14.75 +.12PShEMSov 1.50 29.03 +.15PSIndia .12e 21.25 +.23Praxair 3.15f 116.23 -1.24PrecDrill .28 5.60 -.20Prestige 56.22 +.14Pretium g 11.67 +.74Primerica .76f 80.50 +3.25Primero g .89 +.10PrinFncl 1.80f 60.86 +1.44ProLogis 1.68 50.11 -.10ProShtDow 18.51 -.24PrUltQQQ s .09e 99.23 +2.64ProUltSP s .40e 81.39 +1.44ProShtEM 22.83 -.29PrUltPR2K 125.48 +3.47ProUPD30 s .13e102.39 +3.51ProUltR2K .19e 116.16 +1.84ProSht20Tr 23.53 -.34PUltSP500 s .21e 90.35 +2.47PUVixST rs 21.91 -1.62PrUCrude rs 22.35 -.12ProVixST rs 15.16 -.53PrSUltNG rs 12.59 -.02PrUltSilv 40.49 +2.14PrUltShYen 75.17 +.86ProShtVix 125.40 +4.04PrUShCrd s 32.05 +.05ProUShEuro 26.55 +.71ProctGam 2.68 87.97 +.56ProgsvCp .69e 37.66 +.53ProsHldg 23.78 +1.38ProShtQQQ 43.98 -.59ProShSP rs 35.30 -.32ProUShSP 14.08 -.26PrUShDow 13.44 -.30PUShtQQQ 20.70 -.57PrShRs2K rs 48.31 -1.34PrUShD3 rs 37.68 -1.31ProUShL20 39.36 -1.28PrShR2K rs 47.73 -.42PUShtR2K 22.51 -.40PUShtSPX 18.38 -.50ProSPDvA 1.00e 55.06 +.69PrUShBrz s 13.54 -.58

ProSR2KDv .47e 52.89 +.07ProspBcsh 1.36f 73.15 +.04ProtoLabs 59.40 +6.85ProvidFS .76f 26.15 -.40Prudentl 3.00f 108.75 +2.42PruSDHiY 1.32 15.07 -.05Prud UK 1.15e 40.46 +.53PSEG 1.64 43.39 -.32PubStrg 6.80 219.79 +3.26PulteGrp .36 21.62 +.23PureStrg n 11.76 +.44PMIIT .31 4.70 -.04PPrIT .31 5.23 -.07

Q-RQ2 Hldgs 32.10 +.25QEP Res .08 17.21 -.31QTS RltTr 1.44 51.08 -.74QuadGrph 1.20 25.87 -.13QuaCare 18.02 +.09QuantaSvc 36.96 +.36QntmDSS .94 +.02QstDiag 1.80f 93.56 +.25QuintIMS 79.56 +1.94QuormHl n 8.37 -.32QuotientTc 13.20 +2.20RAIT Fin .36 3.69 +.04RH 25.32 -1.18RLJ LodgT 1.32 23.46 +.20RPC .20 21.72 -.20RPM 1.20 52.43 +.66RSP Perm 41.72 -.72RadianGrp .01 19.62 +.51RLauren 2.00 79.61 +3.44RamcoG .88f 16.51 +.31RangeRs .08 33.14 -.33RJamesFn .88f 76.90 +.55RayAdvM .28 13.31 -.47Rayonier 1.00 28.55 -.39Raytheon 2.93 150.03 +3.14Realogy .27p 26.50 +.28RltyInco 2.53f 61.28 +1.46RedHat 79.25 +1.12RedwdTr 1.12 16.48 +.50RegalBel .96 75.10 +.95RegalEnt .88a 22.15 -.28RgcyCtrs 2.04f 71.30 +1.45RegionsFn .26 14.99 +.37Regis Cp 12.71 +.16ReinsGrp 1.64f 127.59 +.91RelStlAl 1.70 83.44 +1.87RenaisRe 1.24 143.21 +2.06ReneSola .62 -.01Renren rs 7.88 -.22RepubSvc 1.20f 57.96 +.38ResMed 1.32f 70.23 +2.35ResolEn rs 48.71 +2.12ResoluteF 4.55 -.15ResCap rs .20m 8.68 +.14RestBrnds .68f 51.42 +1.74RetailProp .66 15.23 +.33RevGp n 28.00 +2.14RexfordIR .54 22.75 -.20Rexnord 22.45 +.05ReynAm s 1.84f 60.57 +.18RiceEngy 21.46 +.44RiceMidstr 1.00f 25.15 -.16RingCentrl 23.50 +.30RioTinto 2.27e 45.41 +2.74RitchieBr .68 31.85 -.74RiteAid 5.61 +.34RoadrnTrn 7.03 +.07RobtHalf .96f 47.21 -1.40RockwlAut 3.04 151.45 +1.72RockColl 1.32 91.17 +.48RogCm gs 1.57 43.12 -.19Rollins s .46f 36.68 +1.23Roper 1.20f 204.56+11.70RosettaStn 7.83 -.21Rowan .40 18.20 -.40RoyalBk g 3.32f 73.98 +1.36RBScotlnd 5.76 -.05RylCarb 1.92 95.84 +1.32RoyDShllB 3.76 57.55 -.58RoyDShllA 3.76 54.19 -.78RoyceMC 1.26e 8.46 +.06Royce 1.20e 14.24 +.24RubiconPrj 8.35 +.51RubyTues 1.92 +.10Rudolph 22.05 -.80Ryder 1.76 76.49 +2.48RyersonH 11.20 +.65RymanHP 3.00 62.98 +.61

SS&P Glbl 1.64f 126.29 +3.69SAP SE 1.31e 91.73 -.79SCANA 2.28f 69.27 -.43SK Tlcm 22.20 +.46SLGreen 2.88 109.79 +.91SM Energy .10 28.99 -.82SpdrDJIA 3.98e 202.74 +2.36SpdrGold 117.60 +1.47SpdrEuro50 1.18e33.90 -.44SpdrGlbNR 1.30e 43.35 +.11SpdrIMatls .49e 22.10 +.22SpdrDJ RE 1.57e 47.69 +.52SpdrIntDiv 2.22e 37.36 -.10SpdMS xUS .81e 33.12 +.10SpdrIntRE 1.25e 37.50 +.41SpdrWldxUS .75e 26.89 +.04SP Mid 2.94e 312.80 +2.61S&P500ETF 4.13e231.51+2.17SpdrSenLn 1.96 47.37 +.02SpdrDblTac 1.17e 48.88 +.14SpdrBiot s .44e 66.75 +.77Spdr Div 3.80e 87.05 +.82SpdrHome .15e 35.21 +.60SpdrS&PBk .53e 44.14 +.02SpdrWilRE 2.90e 93.86 +1.09SpdrIGFlt .20 30.66SpdrBarcCv 3.55e 47.82 +.32SpdrLTBd 1.81 40.07 +.48SpdrITBd .92 34.05 +.07SpdrShTHiY 1.58 27.90 -.01SpdrLehHY 2.30 36.90 +.02SpdrSTCpBd .40e 30.55SPLIntTB s 26.24 -.07SpdrLehAgB 1.48 57.07 +.19SpdrLe1-3bll 45.71 +.01SpdrS&P RB .74e 56.17 +.09SpdrRetl s .49e 44.04 +1.01SpdNuBMu s 47.74 +.16SpdrPhm s 3.00e 40.79 +.57SpdrOGEx .73e 40.35 -.33SpNuBST rs 48.32 +.11SpdrOGEq .49e 22.47 -.59SpdrMetM .49e 34.35 +.79SPX Cp 24.73 -.75SPX Flow n 35.65 -1.02STMicro .40 13.64 -.73SABESP .06e 10.51 +.19SafeBulk .04 1.45 -.05StJoe 17.25Salesforce 80.64 +.43SallyBty 23.26 +.80SJuanB .34e 7.73 -.19SanchezEn 12.81 -.65SandRMiss .29e 1.64 -.07SandRMs2 .56e 1.50 -.16SandRdgP .34e 3.45 +.12Sanofi 1.62e 42.57 +1.94SantCUSA 14.22 +.38Sasol 1.41e 28.98 -.78Schlmbrg 2.00 82.16 -.34SchwUSMkt .96e 56.20 +.51SchwUSLgC .98e 55.29 +.52SchwLCGr .63e 59.09 +.80SchwLCVal 1.14e 49.07 +.28SchwMCap .59e 47.02 +.47SchUSSmC .76e 63.29 +.50SchwEMkt .68e 23.46 +.35SchEMLgC .32e 26.21 +.23SchIntLgCo .47e 26.04 -.05SchUSSmCo .36e 34.96 +.40SchUSLgCo .54e 33.37 +.22SchwUSDiv 1.13e 43.79 +.38SchwIntEq .84e 28.95 +.01SchwAggBd 1.09 51.73 +.21SchwREIT .89e 41.29 +.47SchSTUSTr .35 50.46 +.06SchUSTips 55.35 +.20SchwIntSC .75e 30.70 +.14Schwab .32f 39.94 -.15SciApplic 1.24 83.42 +.72ScorpBlk rs 7.25 -.05ScorpioTk .50 3.58 -.30Scotts 2.00 92.49 +2.41ScrippsEW 1.03e 20.69 +.19SeabGld g 11.10 +1.40SeadrillLtd 1.92 +.07Seadrill .40 4.65 +.15SealAir .64 47.83 -1.84Seaspan 1.50 7.32 -.20SeaWorld .40m 18.94 +.63SelMedHld 12.80SemGroup 1.80 40.10 -2.00SemiMfg 7.30 +.39SempraEn 3.02 104.35 +1.56SensataT 41.78 +.14Sensient 1.20 78.48 +1.46SequansC 2.38 -.11Seritage n 1.00 44.49 +.98ServiceCp .52 29.46 -.03ServiceMst 38.01 +.49ServcNow 92.46 +2.99ShakeShk n 36.57 +1.17ShawCm g 1.18 21.41 -.21ShellMidst 1.11f 32.66 -.04Sherwin 3.36 306.47 +2.47ShipFin 1.80 14.75 +.25

Shopify n 55.22 +3.10Shutterstk 54.32 +.57SibanyeG .40e 8.94 +.08SiderurNac .14e 3.90 +.24SignetJwlrs 1.04 72.89 -3.41SilvBayRT .56 17.92 -.34SilvrSpNet 13.13 +.04SilvWhtn g .20e 22.29 +.08SimonProp 7.00f182.10 -1.48SimpsnM .72 43.90 +.48Siteone n 38.72 +.55SixFlags 2.56f 60.50 -.19Skechers s 27.78 +4.27Smart&Fnl 15.10 +.35Smith&N .61e 30.19 -.59SmithAO s .56f 49.83 +.47Smucker 3.00f 138.02 -.01SnapOn 2.84f 169.89 +.11SocQ&M .99e 32.95 -.20SonicAut .20 23.80 +.90SonocoP 1.48 52.70 -2.33SonyCp 31.77 +.11Sothebys .40 41.00 +1.35SoJerInd s 1.09f 33.47 +.11SthcrssEn 2.28 +.02SouthnCo 2.24 49.05 +.22SthnCopper .23e 37.96 -.40SwstAirl .40 54.71 +1.83SwtGas 1.80 82.81 +.92SwstnEngy 9.01 -.42SwEn dpfB 3.13 22.19 -.88SpectraEn 1.76f 42.12 -.77SpectraEP 2.76f 45.32 -.50SpectrmB 1.68f 133.92 +1.58Spire 2.10 63.70 -.10SpiritAero .10 56.84 +.79SpiritRltC .72f 10.85 +.31Sprint 8.96 +.53SprottSilv 6.80 +.16SprottGold 10.13 +.14Square n 14.61 +.33STAG Indl 1.39 24.08 +.37StageStrs .60 2.65 +.05SP Matls .98e 52.10 +.02SP HlthC 1.01e 71.86 +.44SP CnSt 1.28e 53.62 +.62SP Consum 1.12e 85.73 +1.24SP Engy 2.04e 73.28 -.12SPDR Fncl .46e 23.78 +.06SP Inds 1.12e 64.73 +1.11SP Tech .78e 51.32 +.63SpdrRESel 31.28 +.35SP Util 1.55e 49.29 +.39StanBlkDk 2.32f 123.73 +.21StarwdPT 1.92 22.78 +.30StateStr 1.52 78.11 +.57StaStCp pfG 25.91 +.34Statoil ASA .88e 17.90 -.91Steelcse .48 16.60 +.15Steris plc 1.12f 67.16 -5.01SterlingBc .28 23.90StifelFin 53.21 -.32StillwtrM 16.88 -.22StoneEng rs 7.24 +.30StoneMor 1.32 10.42 -.14StoreCap 1.16 24.73 +.84Stryker 1.70 123.31 -.05SturmRug 1.96f 50.15 +.10SubPpne 3.55 29.90 -.08SuffolkBcp .40 41.50 -.17SumitMitsu 7.93 -.04SummitHtl .65 15.87 +.05SumtMtls n .29t 24.41 -1.02SummitMP 2.30 23.90 +.65SunCmts 2.60 80.27 +1.78SunLfFn g 1.62 39.46 +.64SunCokeE 9.85 +.76SunCokeEn 2.38 19.40 +2.35Suncor g 1.28 31.71 +.44SunocoLP 3.30 28.72 -.02SunocoLog 2.08f 25.63 -.89SunstnHtl .20a 15.25 +.13SunTrst 1.04f 57.76 -.21SupEnrgy .32 18.26 -.21SuperiorInd .72 23.75 +.60Supvalu 3.96 +.14SwERCmTR 5.33 +.06SwiftTrans 23.64 +.57Synchrony .26 36.22 -.29Syngenta 2.33e 86.25 +.60Synnex 1.00f 118.25 -2.13SynovusFn .48 41.77 -.49Sysco 1.32f 52.62 +.08

TTAL Educ 87.10 +5.34TCF Fncl .30f 17.38 +.08TE Connect 1.48 75.11 -.27TIM Part .28e 15.44 +.55TJX 1.04 77.05 +1.84TPG SpLnd 1.56 19.20 +.33TableauA 53.76 -1.52TahoeRes .24 9.21 +.18TailorBr .72 22.73 +1.24TaiwSemi .73e 30.71 -.26TallgEGP n 1.11f 26.48 -1.40TangerFac 1.30a 34.63 +.53TargaRes 3.64 59.34 -1.56Target 2.40 65.73 +1.98TaroPhrm 106.29 -1.05TataMotors 38.09 -.77Taubmn 2.38f 70.24 -.66TaylorMH 19.04 +.04TeckRes g .10m 24.90 +.66Teekay .22 10.13 -.03TeekLNG .56 18.85 +.20TeekOffsh .44 5.96 -.03TeekayTnk .30 2.40 -.07Tegna .56 23.66 +.20Teladoc n 21.70 +1.25Teleflex 1.36 172.90 +2.06TelefBrasil .73e 15.29 +.09TelefEsp 1.03e 9.58 -.08TelData .59 30.63 +.93Telus gs 1.92f 32.94 -.52TmpGlb .30 6.61 -.01TempurSly 46.15 +2.66Tenaris .75e 34.10 -1.04TenetHlth 18.97 +.63Tenneco .25p 66.14 -1.71Teradata 31.68 +1.48Teradyn .28f 28.90 +.11Terex .28 32.55 -.10Ternium .90e 23.73 +.69Tesoro 2.20 87.33 +3.81TesoroLog 3.64f 58.44 +.82TetraTech 4.94 -.10TeucrCorn 19.85 +.43TevaPhrm 1.36e 32.19 -2.25Textainer .96 14.35 -.35Textron .08 48.90 +.59ThermoFis .60 154.89 +3.46ThirdPtRe 11.90 +.25ThomsonR 1.38f 44.26 -.76Thor Inds 1.32 109.09 +4.313D Sys 17.14 +.383M Co 4.70f 179.00 +3.96Tidwtr 1.00 1.45 -.61TierREIT n .72 18.44 -.09Tiffany 1.80 81.37 +.90Tillys 13.24 +.05Time Inc .76 19.00 -.40TimeWarn 1.61 96.58 +.71Timken 1.04 45.15 +.55TimknSteel 16.73 -.29Titan Intl .02 13.21 +.29TollBros 31.72 +.05Torchmark .56 74.92 +.67Toro Co s .70f 59.75 +.70TorDBk gs 2.20 52.17 +.34TortEnInf 2.62 35.18 +.55Total SA 2.71e 50.90 +.09TotalSys .40 53.59 +.72Toyota 112.89 -2.23TrCda g 2.26 47.36 -.59TransUn n 34.26 +1.58TransDigm 24.00 253.12+27.96Transocn 13.35 -.62Travelers 2.68f 119.73 +1.95Travelport .30 14.10 -.20TreeHseF 84.77 +8.40Trex 68.69 +.14TriPointe 12.28 -.05TrianglCap 1.80 19.83 +.51TribMda A 1.00a 31.35 +2.07TrinaSolar 10.13 -.06TriNetGrp 24.74 -.31Trinity .44 28.10 -.15Trinseo SA 1.20 69.95 +1.45TritonInt n 1.80 25.09 +.68TriumphGp .16 28.20 -.70Tronox 1.00 13.99 +.90TrueBlue 25.20 +.20Tsakos .32 4.77 +.08Tuppwre 2.72 61.41 +1.30Turkcell 7.69 +.19TurqHillRs 3.56TutorPerini 30.10 -.40Twilio n 31.96 +.59Twitter 15.58 -2.03TwoHrbInv .96f 8.93 +.17TylerTech 157.74+12.19Tyson .60f 65.06 -.33

UUBS Grp .80f 15.90 -.26UDR 1.18 35.70 +1.04UGI Corp .95 47.86 +.53US FdsHl n 27.47 +.20US Silica .25 57.69 -.53USANA s 57.15 -5.35

USG 32.02 +1.17Ultrapar .43e 21.59 +.27UndrArm s 21.60 +.90UnAr C wi 19.04 +.85UnilevNV 1.40e 41.24 +.52Unilever 1.40e 41.77 +.74UnionPac 2.42 107.87 -.64Unisys 14.15 +.80Unit 27.36 -.07UtdContl 72.60 -.46UtdMicro .09e 1.83 +.01UPS B 3.32f 107.34 +.39UtdRentals 127.12 -1.53US Bancrp 1.12f 53.61 -.05US NGas 7.60 -.07US OilFd 11.50 -.04USSteel .20 37.60 +3.87UtdTech 2.64 111.05 +1.40UtdhlthGp 2.50 160.75 -1.12Univar n 29.33 +.16UnvAmr .75e 9.97 -.01UnvslCp 2.12f 75.10 +4.90UnivHlthS .40 116.45 +2.60Univ Insur .69 26.40 -.60UnumGrp .80f 47.39 +.53UrbnEdg n .80 28.85 +.80

VVF Corp 1.68f 50.32 +.76VaalcoE 1.16 -.02VailRsrt 3.24 177.91 +3.71Vale SA .29e 10.46 +.73Vale SA pf .29e 9.98 +.76ValeantPh 15.04 +.82ValeroE 2.80f 67.47 +1.96Validus 1.52f 57.15 -.58VlyNBcp .44 12.10 -.03Valspar 1.48f 110.49 +.19Valvoline n .05p 23.40 +.34VanEGold .12e 25.29 +.79VanEHiYM 1.45 30.04 +.06VnEkRus .64e 21.73 -.07VEckPfSec 1.24e 20.00 +.16VanE FallA 1.63e 29.39 +.06VanE EMBd .98 18.18 +.02VanEIntMu .54 23.40 +.07VnEkSemi .63e 75.34 -.27VEckOilSvc .86e 33.07 -.55VanE JrGld 41.81 +2.55VnEk Viet .51e 13.72 +.05VangIntBd 2.17a 83.42 +.29VangSTBd 1.08e 79.67 +.11VangTotBd 2.06e 81.06 +.36VanHiDvY 2.10e 76.60 +.47VangEMI 1.13e 99.84 +.91VangGrth 1.38e 118.07 +1.43VangLgCp 1.84e 106.21 +.99VangMidC 1.76e 138.21 +1.51VangSmCp 1.63e133.54 +1.14VangSCV 1.96e 123.95 +.85VangTSM 2.17e 119.54 +1.12VangValu 2.05e 94.66 +.58VangSP500 3.81e212.57+1.93VangMCVal 1.76e101.24 +.84VangMCGr .82e 112.02 +1.49VangREIT 3.08e 83.81 +1.01VangDivAp 1.82e 88.06 +1.11VangAllW 1.34e 46.53 +.12VangEmg 1.10e 38.91 +.62VangPacif 1.37e 62.04 +.32VangEur 1.71e 49.47 -.18VangTEBd .28e 50.39 +.09VangFTSE 1.10e 38.26 +.03VangEngy 2.64e 101.35 -.59VangFncl .90e 60.62 +.19VanHC Etf 1.62e132.86 +.79VangInfT 1.39e 130.53 +1.80Vantiv 63.25 -.37VarianMed 80.40 +.62VectorGp 1.60b 22.63 +.09Vectren 1.68f 55.50 +.15VedantaLtd .26e 15.03 +.23VeevaSys 44.04 +.42Ventas 3.10 61.77 +.12Vereit .55 8.75 +.28VeriFone 19.44 +.87VerizonCm 2.31f 48.98 +.40Versum 28.63 -.38VinceHldg 2.60 -.35Vipshop 12.48 +.95Visa s .66 85.90 -.18VishayInt .25 16.10 -.65VistaOutd n 21.58 -4.60Visteon s 91.24 +1.55VitaminSh 22.25 -.45VivintSolar 3.05 -.05VMware 89.92 +.97VoceraCm 20.65 -.42VolarisAv 14.87 +.36Vonage 6.96 +.08Vornado 2.84f 106.45 +1.60VoyaFincl .04 40.07 -1.07VoyaGlbDv .91 7.12 +.08VoyaPrRTr .29 5.55 -.01VulcanM .80 122.60 -6.28

WW&T Off .40 2.83 -.05WCI Cmts 23.45WEC Engy 2.08 57.54 +.42WEX Inc 119.28 +4.12WGL Hold 1.95 83.27 +.83WP Carey 3.94f 63.72 +1.29WPX Engy 13.70 -.38Wabash .06p 21.36 +.22WABCO 117.00 +2.45Wabtec .40 87.30 -.18WaddellR 1.84 18.51 +.61WalMart 2.00f 68.02 +1.52WalkerDun 37.46 +4.51WalterInv 3.30 -.40WashPrGp 1.00 9.72 +.07WREIT 1.20 32.37 +.30WasteCon .72 80.03 -.59WsteMInc 1.64 70.54 +.89Waters 149.20 +2.86WattsWtr .72 63.10 -4.60Wayfair 42.79 +.60WeathfIntl 6.06 -.08WebsterFn 1.00 52.62 -.81WtWatch 12.74 +.45WeinRlt 1.46 36.36 +.64Wellcare 142.55 -6.12WellsFargo 1.52 56.86 -.41WellsF pfX 24.52 +.46EvgGlbDiv .54m 5.65 +.01Welltower 3.49f 65.87 +.44Welltwr pfI 3.25 60.20 +.31WescoAir 12.95 -2.35Wesco Intl 71.20 -.10WestPhrm .52 85.91 -.52WestarEn 1.52 53.58 -1.10WstnAlliB 50.10 -.01WAstEMkt .84 15.45 -.01WstAstHI2 .80 7.28 +.01WAHiInOp .43 5.13 +.01WstAstMtg 1.38e10.35 +.15WstnGasEq 1.85f 46.66 +1.88WstnGasPt 3.44f 64.74 +.98WstnRefin 1.52 37.47 +1.41WstnUnion .70f 19.74 -.23WestlkChm .76 63.58 +.01WestRck 1.60f 52.48 -1.45Weyerhsr 1.24 33.16 +1.05Whrlpl 4.00 174.48 +.87WhiteWave 54.83 -.14WhitingPet 11.39 +.27WildhRs n 14.22 +.10Willbros 3.07 -.16WmsCos .80 28.44 -.45WillmsPtrs 3.40 40.74 +.37WmsSon 1.48 48.00 +.49Winnbgo .40 33.55 +1.10Wipro .09e 9.34 +.21WT DyInEq 27.09 +.19WTIntHDv .70e 27.25 +.32WT EurHdg 3.51e 58.28 +.20WTJpHedg 2.98e 51.09 +.68WT SC 1.92e 82.17 +.42WTESCDv 1.29e 43.03 +.71WT EmEq 1.80e 40.17 +.67WT India .22e 22.31 +.28WolvWW .24 23.80 +2.57Workday 85.52 +1.12WorldFuel .24 45.79 +.48WldW Ent .48 21.97 +2.27Worthgtn .80 49.12 +1.07Wyndham 2.00 81.77 +1.89

X-Y-ZXL Grp .80 39.85 +1.20XPO Logis 47.00 +.67XcelEngy 1.36 41.94 +.49XeniaHtls n 1.10 18.31 -.05Xerox .31 7.30 +.15Xylem .72f 47.88 -1.37YPF Soc .14e 21.53 -.54Yamana g .02m 3.53 +.13Yelp 35.83 -6.49Yirendai n 22.90 -.48YumBrnds 1.20p 68.00 +1.77Yum China 26.56 -1.87ZTO Exp n 12.41 +.17ZayoGrp 31.35 -.23Zendesk 27.66 +3.02ZimmerBio .96 117.33 -.81ZoesKitchn 23.48 +1.69Zoetis .42f 55.73 -.19

Total for week 16,647,248,672Week ago 18,344,444,331Year ago 24,757,580,667Two years ago 17,592,613,548

Monday 2,987,803,568Tuesday 3,335,226,356Wednesday 3,505,574,551Thursday 3,551,891,063Friday 3,266,753,134

NYSE volume highlightsDaily trading Historical comparisons

Div Last Chg Div Last Chg Div Last Chg Div Last Chg

Div Last Chg Div Last Chg Div Last Chg Div Last Chg

Div Last Chg Div Last Chg Div Last Chg

MARKETS

Closing prices for Friday, February 10, 2017

BkofAm 4691125 23.08 -.21Twitter 2439291 15.58 -2.03CliffsNRs 2312367 11.15 +2.36ChesEng 1630885 6.38 -.19FrptMcM 1596823 15.80 -.03FordM 1508657 12.51 -.05WeathfIntl 1298643 6.06 -.08Vale SA 1275749 10.46 +.73GenElec 1237634 29.72 +.02Pfizer 1102442 32.35 +.26

Advanced. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,990Declined. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,065Unchanged. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Total Issues . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,120New Highs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 378New Lows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Up Vol. . . . . . . . . . . 9,624,414,135Down Vol. . . . . . . . 7,310,628,783Volume . . . . . . . . 16,647,248,672

AmrRlty 8.77 +1.94 +28.3CliffsNRs 11.15 +2.36 +26.8TrnsRty 19.50 +3.48 +21.8BancCalif 19.90 +3.55 +21.7Care.com 10.20 +1.75 +20.7A10 Ntwks 9.52 +1.60 +20.2QuotientTc 13.20 +2.20 +20.0FB Finl n 30.08 +4.92 +19.6Brinks 52.45 +8.45 +19.2DrGMBll s 11.94 +1.87 +18.6

WT SCErn 32.47 -64.50 -66.5ChannAdv 10.85 -3.35 -23.6DxGlMBr rs 12.65 -3.50 -21.7PwSBMetS 19.65 -4.95 -20.1Coeur 9.44 -2.25 -19.2DunBrad 100.75 -23.22 -18.7Hornbeck 6.89 -1.50 -17.9VistaOutd n 21.58 -4.60 -17.6GnCable 16.80 -3.55 -17.4WescoAir 12.95 -2.35 -15.4

57.09 26.05 Crude Oil (bbl) 53.86 +.03 +.263.99 1.61 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.03 -.03 -18.53

1374.90 1125.20 Gold (oz) 1234.40 +15.90 +7.3420.75 14.61 Silver (oz) 17.91 +.46 +12.40

9440.00 889.50 Platinum (oz) 1011.70 +5.00 +12.212.96 2.00 Copper (lb) 2.76 +.15 +10.591.54 .94 Cattle (lb) 1.16 -2.184.39 3.01 Corn (bu) 3.74 +.09 +6.39

12.09 8.49 Soybeans (bu) 10.59 +.32 +6.275.24 3.60 Wheat (bu) 4.49 +.19 +10.05

NYSE Nasdaq CommoditiesDiary Diary

Biggest gainers Biggest gainers

xG Tch wt rs 19.00 +17.06+879.4KBS Fash rs 10.87 +7.87+262.3Biocept rs 2.37 +.84 +54.9SignalG rs 14.50 +4.64 +47.1AquaMetal h 16.24 +5.06 +45.3AehrTest h 3.34 +1.04 +45.2SierraWr 24.45 +6.60 +37.0PulseBio n 9.35 +2.44 +35.3CellectBio n 5.06 +1.32 +35.3GblBldT n 21.50 +5.40 +33.5

FXCM rs 2.90 -4.10 -58.6VanNR pfC 2.00 -1.04 -34.2VanNR pfB 2.00 -.75 -27.3FifthStAst 5.70 -2.10 -26.9KitovPh n 2.12 -.76 -26.4MySize n 3.85 -1.27 -24.8VanNR pfA 2.26 -.70 -23.6RealGSol rs 2.08 -.58 -21.8MatrixSv 17.95 -4.40 -19.7InnovSolu 3.17 -.77 -19.5

Last Chg %ChgLast Chg %Chg

Biggest losers Biggest losersLast Chg %ChgLast Chg %Chg

Most activeVol 100s Last Chg

52-Week Wk YTDHigh Low Last Chg %Chg

52-Week Wk Wk YTD 12-moHigh Low Foreign Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

52-Week Wk Wk YTD 12-moHigh Low Domestic Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

British Pound .8013 -.0000 -.0190 +.0328 +.1130Canadian Dollar 1.3092 +.0065 -.0029 +.0033 -.0815Chinese Yuan 6.8830 +.0090 -.0162 +.2442 +.3124Euro .9406 +.0117 +.0013 +.0458 +.0539Hong Kong Dollar 7.7585 +.0002 +.0033 +.0016 -.0357Japanese Yen 113.41 +.45 -1.01 +12.12 -.27Mexican Peso 20.3272 -.0916 -1.2178 +1.9546 +1.4705Swiss Franc 1.0038 +.0101 -.0050 +.0283 +.0306

Foreign ExchangeUS $ In 1-Wk 4-Wk 6-Mo 1-Yr

Currency Chg Chg Chg Chg

Advanced. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,745Declined. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,263Unchanged. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99Total Issues . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,107New Highs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394New Lows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100Up Vol. . . . . . . . . . . 5,725,283,218Down Vol. . . . . . . . 3,353,648,445Volume . . . . . . . . . 9,170,736,814

AMD 4762864 13.58 +1.34Intel 1522031 35.34 -1.18DryShp rs 1476065 3.99 -.19Apple Inc 1350598 132.12 +3.61MicronT 1153751 24.05 -.55FrontierCm 1147327 3.31 -.11GileadSci 1086845 66.36 -5.98Zynga 1026377 2.58 +.03Nvidia 1020855 113.62 -.76Microsoft 979083 64.00 +.32

Most activeVol 100s Last Chg 20,206.36 15,503.01 Dow Jones Industrials 20,269.37 +96.97 +.48 +2.56 +26.89

9,502.50 6,791.58 Dow Jones Transportation 9,393.79 +62.62 +.67 +3.87 +33.27723.83 606.14 Dow Jones Utilities 669.68 +4.96 +.75 +1.53 +9.6311,688.45 8,944.05 NYSE Composite 11,377.72 +50.04 +.44 +2.90 +23.275,722.71 4,209.76 Nasdaq Composite 5,734.13 +18.95 +.33 +6.52 +32.201,019.08 811.61 S&P 100 1,020.67 +3.13 +.31 +2.95 +22.112,311.08 1,810.10 S&P 500 2,316.10 +8.23 +.36 +3.45 +24.201,714.59 1,229.10 S&P MidCap 1,720.84 +9.42 +.55 +3.63 +36.3724,187.06 18,462.43 Wilshire 5000 24,248.91 +92.70 +.38 +3.51 +27.451,392.71 943.09 Russell 2000 1,388.84 +10.31 +.75 +2.34 +42.89

Stock market indexes

489.91 378.53 Amsterdam 489.56 +1.06 +.22 +1.32 +24.93

3,679.62 3,117.61 Brussels 3,590.95 -20.72 -.57 -.43 +12.09

11,893.08 8,699.29 Frankfurt 11,666.97 +24.11 +.21 +1.62 +30.10

24,364.00 18,278.80 Hong Kong 23,574.98 +49.84 +.21 +7.16 +28.69

48,956.06 41,757.40 Mexico 47,797.04 +564.87 +1.20 +4.72 +12.69

19,615.40 14,864.01 Nikkei 225 19,378.93 +471.26 +2.49 +1.38 +29.60

Page 24: Abortion backers onedge

C6 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

Mutual funds

AMGYacktmanI d LB E 22.11 -.07 +20.7AQRMaFtStrI D 9.49 +.05 -11.9Advisors’ Inner CrclEGrthIns LG A 24.11 +.44 +32.7American CenturyEqIncInv LV D 8.99 +.05 +25.4UltraInv LG B 37.00 +.47 +26.3American FundsAMCAPA m LG B 28.57 +.23 +27.4AmBalA m MA C 25.46 +.11 +17.4BondA m CI D 12.78 +.03 +1.8CapIncBuA m IH D 58.87 +.27 +13.8CpWldGrIA m WS C 45.64 +.12 +22.3EurPacGrA m FG B 47.39 -.02 +19.7FnInvA m LB A 56.73 +.28 +30.5GrthAmA m LG A 44.60 +.33 +32.7HiIncA m HY A 10.39 +23.5IncAmerA m AL D 22.16 +.08 +18.9IntBdAmA m CS E 13.38 +.01 +.5InvCoAmA m LB B 37.62 +.15 +28.5MutualA m LV E 37.81 +.21 +24.0NewEconA m LG B 38.35 +.27 +26.5NewPerspA m WS C 37.28 +.21 +22.8NwWrldA m EM D 54.80 +.24 +23.4SmCpWldA m WS A 48.87 +.61 +31.6TaxEBdAmA m MI A 12.78 +.02 -.3WAMutInvA m LV D 41.95 +.24 +26.0BairdAggrInst CI C 10.75 +.05 +2.3CrPlBInst CI B 11.08 +.04 +4.1BlackRockEqDivI LV C 22.93 +.10 +29.1GlobAlcA m IH C 18.69 +.08 +14.3GlobAlcC m IH D 17.00 +.06 +13.4GlobAlcI IH C 18.80 +.08 +14.6HiYldBdIs HY C 7.73 -.01 +20.2StrIncIns NT 9.89 +5.6DFA1YrFixInI UB E 10.30 +.75YrGlbFII IB D 10.92 +.01 +.7EmMkCrEqI EM B 18.99 +.24 +32.0EmMktValI EM A 26.32 +.39 +43.3IntCorEqI FV A 12.24 +.03 +24.8IntSmCapI FA A 20.15 +.08 +30.1IntlSCoI FQ A 18.26 +.09 +25.5IntlValuI FV A 17.46 -.11 +32.0RelEstScI SR A 35.01 +.40 +20.7TAUSCrE2I MB C 16.13 +.12 +34.2USCorEq1I LB A 19.96 +.17 +32.5USCorEq2I MB C 19.21 +.14 +34.6USLgCo LB B 18.04 +.16 +27.8USLgValI LV A 36.08 +.17 +37.8USSmValI SV A 37.77 +.10 +48.1USSmallI SB B 34.40 +.24 +42.2USTgtValInst SV B 24.42 +.09 +46.1DavisNYVentA m LB A 31.42 +.06 +35.8Delaware InvestValueI LV D 19.94 +.14 +26.7Dodge & CoxBal MA A 106.13 +.48 +31.3GlbStock WS A 12.58 +.07 +45.0Income CI A 13.67 +.03 +6.6IntlStk FB A 40.36 +.05 +37.3Stock LV A 190.94 +1.15 +44.2DoubleLineCrFxdIncI CI 10.86 +.04 +3.8TotRetBdN b CI E 10.64 +.03 +.6DreyfusMuniPA A f MP C 16.03 +.02 -.5Eaton VanceGtrIndiaB m EI 25.92 +.37 +26.9FPACrescent d MA A 33.67 +.21 +24.3FederatedGlblAllcA f IH C 18.09 +.09 +15.1GlblAllcB m IH C 17.64 +.08 +14.2GlblAllcC m IH C 17.58 +.08 +14.2HiIncBdA x HY C 7.57 -.02 +20.2HiIncBdB x HY C 7.55 -.02 +19.2MidCpIds MB A 25.95 +.21 +38.6

StrValI LV E 5.99 +.05 +11.3Fidelity500IdxIns LB B 81.21 +.70 +27.7500IdxInsPr LB B 81.21 +.70 +27.8500IdxPr LB B 81.21 +.70 +27.7AstMgr50 MA C 17.24 +.12 +16.3Bal MA A 22.83 +.22 +20.2Bal K MA A 22.83 +.22 +20.4BlChGrow LG A 72.71 +1.33 +29.9Cap&Inc d HY B 10.00 +.03 +22.4Contra x LG C 104.60 +.87 +24.7ContraK x LG C 104.53 +.87 +24.8DivrIntl FG D 34.68 +.05 +13.7DivrIntlK FG C 34.61 +.05 +13.9EqInc LV B 58.42 +.27 +31.5ExtMktIdxPr MB A 57.84 +.51 +42.1FF2035 TI A 13.60 +.10 +27.1FF2040 TJ A 9.54 +.06 +27.0Fidelity LG D 43.15 +.29 +23.5FltRtHiIn d BL C 9.64 +12.1FrdmK2020 TE A 14.40 +.08 +19.4FrdmK2025 TG A 15.09 +.09 +21.0FrdmK2030 TH A 15.47 +.10 +24.7FrdmK2035 TI A 16.09 +.11 +27.2FrdmK2040 TJ A 16.11 +.11 +27.2FrdmK2045 TK A 16.59 +.11 +27.2FrdmK2050 TN A 16.73 +.12 +27.2Free2020 TE A 15.47 +.09 +19.2Free2025 TG A 13.28 +.08 +20.8Free2030 TH A 16.41 +.10 +24.6GrInc LB A 33.78 +.17 +35.0GrowCo LG A 146.83 +2.29 +37.5GrthCmpK LG A 146.69 +2.29 +37.7IntlDisc FG D 38.05 -.07 +12.4IntlIdxPr FB B 36.72 +18.6InvGrdBd CI A 7.83 +.03 +5.4LowPrStkK MV E 50.84 +.35 +23.2LowPriStk MV E 50.88 +.35 +23.0Magellan LG C 95.83 +.86 +25.9MeCpSto LB A 17.80 +.07 +31.4OTC LG A 91.43 +2.73 +45.6Puritan MA B 21.41 +.16 +18.7SInvGrBdF CI B 11.15 +.03 +4.1SeriesGrowthCoF LG A 14.35 +.23 +37.6SersEmgMkts EM A 17.15 +.19 +34.1SersEmgMktsF EM A 17.20 +.20 +34.4SesInmGrdBd CI B 11.15 +.04 +4.0StkSelec LG A 38.52 +.51 +32.1StrDivInc AL B 14.88 +.08 +22.0StratInc MU B 10.81 +.01 +12.4TotBond CI A 10.58 +.03 +6.2TtlMktIdxF LB A 66.95 +.58 +30.3TtlMktIdxPr LB A 66.95 +.58 +30.2USBdIdxInsPr CI E 11.52 +.03 +.8USBdIdxPr CI E 11.52 +.03 +.8Value MV C 114.16 +.95 +36.9Fidelity AdvisorNewInsA x LG B 27.77 +.12 +27.9NewInsI x LG B 28.33 +.13 +28.3Fidelity SelectBiotech SH A 192.86 +3.66 +28.7HealtCar SH C 202.23 +3.35 +16.2First EagleGlbA m IH A 56.45 +.42 +21.6First InvestorsGovtA m GI E 10.45 +.03 -1.9FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m ML A 12.02 +.02 +.1FrankTemp-FranklinGrowthA m LG B 80.91 +.83 +26.8Income C m CA A 2.36 +25.8IncomeA m CA A 2.33 +26.8IncomeAdv CA A 2.32 +.01 +27.1RisDvA m LB D 53.65 +.47 +23.4FrankTemp-MutualDiscov Z WS A 31.90 +.06 +29.5DiscovA m WS A 31.32 +.06 +29.2Shares Z XM A 28.97 +.05 +31.2FrankTemp-TempletonGlBondA m IB A 12.19 +.11 +14.6GlBondAdv IB A 12.15 +.12 +14.9GrowthA m WS A 24.35 -.04 +29.0

Franklin TempletonCATxFrIncA m MC A 7.33 +.02 +.1HarborCapApInst LG B 60.74 +.99 +26.9IntlInstl FB D 60.79 +.11 +16.0Harding LoevnerIntlEq d FG 18.79 -.09 +22.4INVESCOComstockA m LV A 24.20 +.07 +39.5DivDivA m LV E 19.57 +.12 +21.2EqIncomeA m MA A 10.75 +.04 +28.2PATaxFA m MP C 16.13 +.01 -.2JPMorganCoreBdUlt CI E 11.54 +.03 +.9CoreBondSelect CI E 11.53 +.04 +.7HighYldSel HY C 7.45 +.01 +20.5MidCapValueL MB D 37.64 +.42 +30.4USLCpCrPS LB A 29.54 +.23 +33.4JanusHiYldT HY D 8.54 +17.6John HancockDisValMdCpI MB B 22.38 +.20 +37.8DiscValI LV B 19.86 +.10 +30.9MltmgrLsBal1 b MA A 14.68 +.08 +19.4MltmgrLsGr1 b AL B 15.27 +.10 +23.4LazardEmgMkEqInst EM 17.10 +.12 +36.3Legg MasonWACorePlusBdI CI 11.50 +.05 +5.8Loomis SaylesBdInstl MU A 13.87 +.01 +16.1Lord AbbettShDurIncA m CS A 4.31 +4.7ShDurIncC m CS A 4.34 +4.3ShDurIncF b CS A 4.31 +5.0MFSIsIntlEq FG B 21.14 -.01 +16.4ValueA m LV D 37.03 +.27 +26.0ValueI LV D 37.24 +.28 +26.3Metropolitan WestTtlRetBdI CI D 10.56 +.04 +1.4TtlRetBdM b CI D 10.57 +.04 +1.1TtlRetBdPlan CI D 9.94 +.04 +1.4NorthernStkIdx LB B 27.92 +.24 +27.6NuveenHiYldMunI HM B 16.58 +.05 +1.5OakmarkEqAndIncInv MA A 31.26 +.12 +22.9IntlInv FB A 23.69 -.06 +31.7OakmarkInv LB A 74.36 +.23 +38.0Old WestburyLgCpStr WS D 13.30 +.08 +19.7OppenheimerDevMktY EM C 34.22 +.26 +28.2GlobA m WS B 78.90 +.14 +24.6IntlGrY FG E 35.71 -.19 +10.9PIMCOAllAssetI TV 11.54 +.07 +20.7HiYldIs HY D 8.90 -.01 +18.5Income P MU 12.14 +.02 +10.8IncomeA m MU 12.14 +.02 +10.5IncomeC m MU 12.14 +.02 +9.7IncomeD b MU 12.14 +.02 +10.6IncomeInl MU 12.14 +.02 +10.9InvGrdIns TW 10.29 +.04 +8.4LowDrIs CS 9.86 +.02 +2.7RealRet IP 11.05 +.04 +6.0ShtTermIs UB 9.81 +3.9TotRetIs CI B 10.12 +.05 +3.2PRIMECAP OdysseyAggGr MG A 35.00 +.28 +42.6Growth LG A 30.20 +.31 +36.8Stock LB A 27.05 +.34 +33.2ParnassusCoreEqInv LB E 40.18 +.05 +22.3PrincipalDivIntI FB C 11.60 +.01 +18.0LCGrIInst LG B 12.38 +.18 +26.2Prudential InvestmenNaturResA m SN A 38.59 +.16 +58.1NaturResB m SN B 31.24 +.12 +57.0

MORNINGSTAR MUTUAL FUND FOOTNOTESb - Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d -Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketingfee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA - not available. p- previous day?s net asset value. s - fund split shares duringthe week. x - fund paid a distribution during the week.

Rnk: Fund’s letter-grade rank is based on 12-month return,compared to other funds with the same objective. An “A” indi-cates a fund performed in the top 20 percent of its group; an“E” indicates the bottom 20 percent.

———MUTUAL FUND OBJECTIVES

U.S. Equity:LB: Large Blend, LG: Large Growth, LV: Large Value, MB:

Mid-Cap Blend, MG: Mid-Cap Growth, MV: Mid-Cap Value, SB:Small Blend, SG: Small Growth, SV: Small Value.

Sector Equity:CC: Consumer Defense, CD: Consumer Cyclical, EE: Equity

Energy, LP: Energy Limited Partnership, GR: Global Real Es-tate, ID: Industrials, MR: Miscellaneous Sector, SP: EquityPrecious Metals, SF: Financial, SC: Communications, SH:Health, SN: Natural Resources, SR: Real Estate, ST: Technol-ogy, SU: Utilities, XO: Infrastructure.

Allocation:AL: Allocation - 70-85% Equity, CA: Allocation - 30-50%

Equity, CV: Convertibles, IH: World Allocation, MA: Allocation- 50-70% Equity, RI: Target-Date Retirement, TA: Target-Date2000-2010, TD: Target-Date 2015, TE: Target-Date 2020, TG:Target-Date 2025, TH: Target-Date 2030, TI: Target-Date 2035,TJ: Target-Date 2040, TK: Target-Date 2045, TL: Target-Date2055, TN: Target-Date 2050, TV: Tactical Allocation, XM: Al-location - 85+% Equity, XQ: Target-Date 2060+, XY: Allocation- 15-30% Equity.

International Equity:CH: China Region, DP: Diversified Pacific/Asia, EI: India

Equity, EM: Diversified Emerging Markets, ES: Europe Stock,

FA: Foreign Small/Mid-Value, FB: Foreign Large-Blend, FG:Foreign Large-Growth, FQ: Foreign Small/Mid-Blend, FR:Foreign Small/Mid-Growth, FV: Foreign Large-Value, JS: JapanStock, LS: Latin America Stock, MQ: Miscellaneous Region, PJ:Pacific/Asia ex-Japan Stock, WS:

Alternative:AM: Multialternative, BM: Bear Market, CR: Multicur-

rency, FF: Managed Futures, FX: Single Currency, IC: Trad-ing-Inverse Commodities, IE: Trading-Inverse Equity, IS:Trading-Miscellaneous, LC: Trading-Leveraged Commodities,LE: Trading-Leveraged Equity, LO: Long-Short Equity, ND:Trading-Inverse Debt, NE: Market Neutral, VD: Trading-Lever-aged Debt, VO: Volatility, XR: Option Writing, XS: Long-ShortCredit.

Taxable Bond:BL: Bank Loan, CI: Intermediate-Term Bond, CL: Long-

Term Bond, CS: Short-Term Bond, EB: Emerging-Markets Bond,GI: Intermediate Government, GL: Long Government, GS:Short Government, HY: High-Yield Bond, IB: World Bond, IP:Inflation-Protected Bond, MU: Multisector Bond, NT: Nontra-ditional Bond, RR: Preferred Stock, TW: Corporate Bond, UB:Ultrashort Bond. VL: Stable Value, XP: Emerging-MarketsLocal-Currency Bond.

Municipal Bond:HM: High-Yield Muni, MI: Muni National Intermediate,

MJ: Muni New Jersey, ML: Muni National Long, MN: MuniNew York Intermediate, MO: Muni Ohio, MP: Muni Pennsylva-nia, MS: Muni National Short, MT: Muni Massachusetts, MY:Muni New York Long, SI: Muni Single State Intermediate, SL:Muni Single State Long, SM: Muni Minnesota, SS: Muni SingleState Short.

FOOTNOTES AND FUND OBJECTIVES

20 biggest funds

Vanguard 500Adml. . . . . . . . . . . . LB. . . 186,504 . . . . . +2.2 . . . +27.7/B . . . +13.9/A . . . . NLVanguard TotStIAdm . . . . . . . . . . LB. . . 155,618 . . . . . +2.2 . . .+30.2/A . . . +13.8/A . . . . NLVanguard InstIdxI. . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. . . 122,991 . . . . . +2.2 . . . +27.7/B . . . +13.9/A . . . . NLVanguard TotStIdx . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. . . 106,516 . . . . . +2.2 . . . +30.0/B . . . +13.6/B . . . . NLVanguard TotIntl . . . . . . . . . . . . . FB. . . . 94,883 . . . . . +3.0 . . .+22.9/A . . . . +4.6/D . . . . NLVanguard InstPlus . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. . . . 93,106 . . . . . +2.2 . . . +27.8/B . . . +13.9/A . . . . NLVanguard TotStIIns . . . . . . . . . . . LB. . . . 84,246 . . . . . +2.2 . . .+30.2/A . . . +13.8/A . . . . NLAmerican Funds GrthAmA m . . . LG. . . . 76,947 . . . . . +3.2 . . .+32.7/A . . . +14.2/A . . . 5.75Vanguard WelltnAdm. . . . . . . . . . MA . . . 76,809 . . . . . +0.9 . . . +19.1/B . . . +10.0/A . . . . NLFidelity Contra x . . . . . . . . . . . . . LG. . . . 74,835 . . . . . +3.9 . . . +24.7/C . . . +13.2/B . . . . NLAmerican Funds IncAmerA m . . . AL. . . . 74,710 . . . . . +1.4 . . . +18.9/D . . . . +9.2/A . . . 5.75Vanguard TotBdAdml . . . . . . . . . . CI . . . . 73,517 . . . . . +0.1 . . . . +0.9/D . . . . +2.1/D . . . . NLVanguard IntlStkIdxIPls. . . . . . . . FB. . . . 71,287 . . . . . +3.0 . . .+23.1/A . . . . +4.7/C . . . . NLAmerican Funds CapIncBuA m . . IH . . . . 68,810 . . . . . +1.5 . . . +13.8/D . . . . +7.3/A . . . 5.75Dodge & Cox Stock . . . . . . . . . . . . LV . . . . 63,419 . . . . . +1.8 . . .+44.2/A . . . +15.9/A . . . . NLFidelity 500IdxPr . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. . . . 63,082 . . . . . +2.2 . . . +27.7/B . . . +13.9/A . . . . NLAmerican Funds InvCoAmA m . . LB. . . . 59,622 . . . . . +2.1 . . . +28.5/B . . . +13.6/B . . . 5.75American Funds AmBalA m . . . . MA . . . 56,433 . . . . . +1.8 . . . +17.4/C . . . +10.3/A . . . 5.75Dodge & Cox IntlStk . . . . . . . . . . . FB. . . . 56,392 . . . . . +2.9 . . .+37.3/A . . . . +7.4/A . . . . NLAmerican Funds WAMutInvA m LV . . . . 53,229 . . . . . +1.6 . . . +26.0/D . . . +13.0/B . . . 5.75

ObjAssets

($ Millions)4-wk% Ret

Total % Return/Rank12-mo 5-year % Load

% Load: Fund’s sales charge, expressed as a percentage of NAV. NL indicates a no-load fund.

TotRetBdZ CI B 14.17 +.06 +4.5PutnamEuropeEqB m ES C 22.43 -.06 +11.0Schwab1000Inv d LB B 55.65 +.49 +28.4S&P500Sel d LB B 35.68 +.31 +27.6StewardSMCpEhIdxId b SB B 15.39 +.14 +42.7T Rowe PriceBlChpGr LG B 77.64 +1.20 +27.4CapApprec MA B 26.98 +.17 +18.2CapOpp LB B 23.46 +.23 +28.1EmMktBd d EB A 12.57 +.06 +20.6EmMktStk d EM A 34.46 +.29 +35.1EqIndex d LB B 62.28 +.53 +27.5EqtyInc LV B 31.94 +.14 +32.9GrowStk LG A 57.16 +.89 +29.1HealthSci SH C 63.68 +.78 +17.1HiYield d HY C 6.73 +20.7InsLgCpGr LG A 31.46 +.52 +32.6IntlStk d FG A 16.10 +.05 +20.8MidCapVa MV B 29.70 +.10 +38.0MidCpGr MG C 79.69 +1.14 +29.7NewHoriz SG C 46.44 +.56 +39.9NewIncome CI D 9.40 +.03 +1.8OrseaStk d FB B 9.48 +.03 +20.4R2015 TD A 14.56 +.07 +16.2R2025 TG A 16.05 +.10 +20.5R2035 TI A 16.97 +.12 +23.6RetBal CA C 14.95 +.04 +12.8Rtmt2020 TE A 21.05 +.11 +18.5Rtmt2030 TH A 23.40 +.16 +22.2Rtmt2040 TJ A 24.23 +.18 +24.8Rtmt2045 TK B 16.32 +.13 +25.1SmCpStk SG B 46.53 +.49 +41.6SmCpVal d SB B 45.69 +.13 +44.2SpecInc MU C 12.51 +.02 +10.4Value LV D 34.64 +.17 +26.3T. Rowe PriceIntlVaEq d FV D 13.28 +.04 +15.9TCWTotRetBdI CI E 9.90 +.04 -.2TIAA-CREFBdIdxInst CI E 10.75 +.03 +.7EqIx LB A 17.20 +.15 +30.1IntlE FB B 17.23 +18.6ThriventSmCapStkA m SG 19.62 +.10 +45.1Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d FV C 25.70 +.20 +18.9U.S. Global InvestorWrldPrcMnr m SP A 7.80 +.31 +86.8Value LinePremGro b MG E 30.41 +.41 +23.8Vanguard500Adml LB B 214.12 +1.85 +27.7500Inv LB B 214.11 +1.86 +27.6BalIdxAdm MA B 31.88 +.22 +17.7BalIdxIns MA B 31.88 +.22 +17.7BdMktInstPls CI D 10.68 +.03 +.9CAITAdml MF B 11.60 +.02 -.9CapOpAdml LG A 131.60 +1.46 +37.2DevMktIdxAdm FB B 12.27 +.01 +20.2DevMktIdxInstl FB B 12.29 +.02 +20.3DivGr LB E 24.11 +.30 +17.1EmMktIAdm EM B 32.17 +.47 +33.0EnergyAdm EE D 99.49 -.21 +43.8EqIncAdml LV D 69.66 +.43 +24.6ExplAdml SG C 84.58 +.81 +40.5ExtdIdAdm MB A 75.74 +.67 +42.1ExtdIdIst MB A 75.74 +.67 +42.2ExtdMktIdxIP MB A 186.92 +1.67 +42.2GNMA GI A 10.54 +.03 +.6GNMAAdml GI A 10.54 +.03 +.7GrthIdAdm LG B 60.79 +.75 +26.9GrthIstId LG B 60.79 +.75 +26.9HYCorAdml HY D 5.88 +16.7HltCrAdml SH E 82.71 +1.01 +10.8HlthCare SH E 196.10 +2.40 +10.8ITBondAdm CI E 11.29 +.03 +.6ITGradeAd TW E 9.69 +.03 +3.2InfPrtAdm IP C 25.76 +.10 +4.0InfPrtI IP C 10.49 +.03 +3.9

InstIdxI LB B 211.29 +1.84 +27.7InstPlus LB B 211.30 +1.83 +27.8InstTStPl LB A 52.22 +.46 +30.2IntlGr FG A 23.00 +.14 +27.7IntlGrAdm FG A 73.09 +.46 +27.9IntlStkIdxAdm FB A 25.93 +.10 +23.0IntlStkIdxI FB A 103.68 +.39 +23.0IntlStkIdxIPls FB A 103.70 +.39 +23.1IntlVal FV B 33.28 -.01 +22.9LTGradeAd TW D 10.11 +.10 +5.5LifeCon CA D 18.78 +.09 +11.1LifeGro AL C 29.88 +.18 +21.7LifeMod MA C 24.80 +.14 +16.3MdCpValIdxAdm MV D 52.42 +.45 +34.5MidCapIdxIP MB C 186.48 +2.03 +33.0MidCpAdml MB C 171.16 +1.86 +33.0MidCpIst MB C 37.81 +.41 +33.0MorgAdml LG C 80.23 +1.08 +25.5MuHYAdml MI A 11.05 +.02 +.2MuIntAdml MI B 13.96 +.02 -.8MuLTAdml ML B 11.41 +.02 -.3MuLtdAdml MS C 10.92 +.02 -.2MuShtAdml MS A 15.77 +.01 +.5Prmcp LG A 110.58 +1.13 +32.4PrmcpAdml LG A 114.54 +1.16 +32.5PrmcpCorI LG A 23.33 +.28 +32.5REITIdxAd SR A 118.78 +1.41 +21.3REITIdxInst SR A 18.38 +.21 +21.3STBondAdm CS E 10.45 +.01 +.6STCor CS B 10.66 +.01 +2.6STGradeAd CS B 10.66 +.01 +2.7STIGradeI CS B 10.66 +.01 +2.7STsryAdml GS A 10.65 +.3SelValu MV B 30.09 +.28 +39.3SmCapIdxIP SB C 184.69 +1.57 +41.3SmCpGrIdxAdm SG C 49.17 +.57 +39.0SmCpIdAdm SB C 63.99 +.55 +41.2SmCpIdIst SB C 63.99 +.55 +41.3SmCpValIdxAdm SV C 53.24 +.32 +43.0Star MA B 24.47 +.16 +18.6StratgcEq MB A 33.63 +.38 +40.7TgtRe2015 TD D 14.81 +.07 +13.0TgtRe2020 TE B 28.97 +.15 +15.7TgtRe2025 TG C 16.81 +.09 +17.8TgtRe2030 TH C 30.13 +.18 +19.8TgtRe2035 TI C 18.36 +.11 +21.9TgtRe2040 TJ B 31.36 +.20 +23.9TgtRe2045 TK C 19.63 +.13 +24.4TgtRe2050 TN C 31.58 +.20 +24.4TgtRetInc RI D 12.99 +.04 +8.8TlIntlBdIdxAdm IB C 21.51 +.07 +2.0TlIntlBdIdxInst IB C 32.27 +.10 +2.1TlIntlBdIdxInv IB C 10.76 +.04 +2.0TotBdAdml CI D 10.68 +.03 +.9TotBdInst CI D 10.68 +.03 +.9TotIntl FB A 15.50 +.06 +22.9TotStIAdm LB A 58.18 +.51 +30.2TotStIIns LB A 58.19 +.51 +30.2TotStIdx LB B 58.15 +.51 +30.0TxMCapAdm LB B 118.63 +1.09 +29.5ValIdxAdm LV C 36.92 +.22 +29.7ValIdxIns LV C 36.92 +.22 +29.7VdHiDivIx LV D 30.33 +.18 +25.1WellsI CA E 25.69 +.12 +9.9WellsIAdm CA E 62.25 +.31 +10.0Welltn MA B 39.79 +.20 +19.0WelltnAdm MA B 68.72 +.34 +19.1WndsIIAdm LV C 63.86 +.27 +29.2WndsrAdml LV A 71.80 +.50 +35.6WndsrII LV C 35.99 +.15 +29.1

Obj NAV 12-moRnk Chg % ret

Obj NAV 12-moRnk Chg % ret

Obj NAV 12-moRnk Chg % ret

Obj NAV 12-moRnk Chg % ret

Obj NAV 12-moRnk Chg % ret

Nasdaq

Bold stocks changed 10% or more in price during the week (or5% in daily listings). Underlined stocks reached a new 52-weekhigh or low during the week (or during the day in daily listings).

———STOCK FOOTNOTES: cld - Issue has been called for re-

demption by company; d - New 52-week low.; ec - Companyformerly listed on the American Exchange’s Emerging CompanyMarketplace; g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars; h- temporarily exempt from Nasdaq capital and surplus listingqualification; n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The52-week high and low figures date only from the beginning oftrading. pf - Preferred stock issue; pr - Preferences; pp - Holderowes installments of purchase price; rt - Right to buy securityat a specified price; s - Stock has split by at least 20 percentwithin the last year; rs - stock has undergone a reverse stocksplit of at least 50 percent within the past year; wi - Trades willbe 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 inbankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under thebankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.

DIVIDEND FOOTNOTES: a - Extra dividends were paid,but are not included; b - annual rate plus stock; c - liquidatingdividend; e - amount declared or paid in last 12 months; f -Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent divi-dend announcement; i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split,no regular rate; j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recentdividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year,a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears; m - Current annualrate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announce-ment; p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield notshown; r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stockdividend; t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distri-bution date.

PE FOOTNOTES: q - Stock is a closed-end fund. No P/Eratio shown; cc - P/E exceeds 99; dd - Loss in last 12 months

VOLUME FOOTNOTES: x - Ex-dividend, meaning yester-day was the first day that the stock traded without the right toreceive a dividend. The price change is adjusted to reflect thatfact. y - Ex-dividend and sales in total shares z - Sales are intotal shares.

FOOTNOTES

Last Chg Last Chg Last Chg Last Chg Last Chg Last Chg Last Chg Last Chg Last Chg Last Chg Last Chg

AACI Wwde 19.85 +.37AGNC Inv 19.17 +.23AMAG Ph 23.25 +1.15AMC Net 55.20 -1.07ASML Hld 124.85 +1.84AXT Inc 6.20 +.45Abaxis 50.26 -1.15Abiomed 108.64 +3.68AcaciaC n 56.02 -1.23AcaciaTc 5.85 -.05AcadiaHlt 38.88 +.08AcadiaPh 37.09 +.48Acceleron 25.25 +1.32Accuray 5.60AcelRx 3.15 +.15AcetoCorp 15.55 -.12Achaogen 20.84 +3.51Achillion 4.28 -.04AclarisTh n 26.51 +.64AcordaTh 24.80 +3.25ActivsBliz 47.23 +7.22Acxiom 28.46 -.09AdobeSy 116.85 +1.68Adtran 21.65 -.10AduroBio n 11.05 -1.10AdvAApp n 37.16 +2.91AdvEnId 61.99 +.29AdverumBi 3.00 +.10AdvisoryBd 47.25 +.20AegleaBio n 4.71 +.69AeriePhm 46.25 +1.95AeviGeno 4.83 -.12AffimedNV 2.05 +.05AgiosPhm 46.39 +2.49Aimmune n 18.89 +.16AirMethod 37.70 -1.00AirTrnsp 16.41 -.18AkamaiT 63.95 -5.60AkebiaTher 9.86 -.14Akorn Inc 20.49 +.41Alarm.cm n 28.08 +.16AlbnyMlc 18.66 -.04Alcobra 1.18 -.18AlderBioPh 24.80 +3.50Alexion lf 126.51 -.47AlignTech 96.97 +1.15AlimeraSci 1.20 +.04Alkermes 55.11 +.16AllnceRes 23.65 +.40AllotComm 4.87 -.11AllscriptH 11.89 +.25AlnylamP 45.57 +2.81Alphabet C 813.67+12.18Alphabet A 834.85+14.72AmTrstFn s 27.49 +.41Amarin 3.40 +.27Amazon 827.46+17.26AmbacFin 21.27 +.33Ambarella 54.52 +2.94Amdocs 59.90 +.61Amedisys 46.52 -.03AmAirlines 46.45 +2.35AmOutBr 20.07 -.05AmSupr rs 6.66 -.38AmrSvFin 3.95 +.05Amgen 167.89 +.36AmicusTh 6.20 +.43AmkorTch 9.97 -.10Amphastar 16.72 +.60Amyris .53 +.04AnalogDev 76.53 +1.01AngiesList 6.30 -.12AngioDyn 16.64 +.34Ansys 96.86 +1.69AntheraP h .62 +.00ApogeeE 58.41 +.61ApolloInv 6.12 +.10Apple Inc 132.12 +3.61AppGenTc 7.30 +.40ApldMatl 35.32 +.01ApldOptoel 32.66 +.06Approach 3.34 +.02Apptio n 14.54 -1.60AptevoTh n 1.95 +.03ArQule 1.39 +.04AralezPh 4.36 +.14AratanaTh 6.60 -1.43ArcBest 31.55 -.92ArchCap 92.99 +2.35ArcticCat 18.56 -.05Ardelyx 11.15ArenaPhm 1.47 -.18AresCap 17.47 +.33ArgosTher 5.20 +1.00AriadP 23.85 +.05Arotech 3.65 -.45ArrayBio 11.99 +1.23ArrisIntl 29.10 +.31ArrowPhm 1.97 +.07AscenaRtl 5.23 +.31AspenTech 55.97 +1.02AtaraBioth 15.05 +.85athenahlth 113.88 +4.98AtlanticaYd 20.99 -.81Atlassian n 28.64 +.48AtriCure 17.15 +.68

AudCodes 6.91 +.55AuriniaPh 3.22 -.02Autodesk 83.23 -1.18AutoData 97.82 +.95AVEO Ph h .64 +.05Avexis n 57.79 -1.19AvidTech 5.55 -.15Avinger n 2.50 -.05AvisBudg 37.63 -.07Axcelis rs 16.10 -.55

BB/E Aero 61.80 +.05BGC Ptrs 11.30 +.09BJsRest 37.40 +2.40BMC Stock 19.95 +.85Baidu 183.99 +8.82BallardPw 1.97 +.01BncpBnk lf 5.07 -.11BkOzarks 55.56 +.28Baozun n 15.01 +1.44Bazaarvce 4.70 -.10BeacnRfg 45.30 -.35BedBath 40.25 +.18Belleroph n .71 +.07BellicumP 13.26 -.19BenefBncp 16.40 -.44Benefitfoc 28.85 +.15Big 5Sprt 16.05 +.65BioTechne 103.25 +.45Biocryst 5.66 -.13Biogen 274.76+10.09BioMarin 90.13 +1.32BioScrip 1.65 -.14BioTelem 23.80 -.35Bioverativ 43.42 -.96BlackBox 9.00 -.55BlkRkCap 7.65 +.17Blckbaud 70.74 +5.29BlackBerry 7.38 +.38BlkhwkNet 37.95 +.90BloominBr 18.26 +1.08Blucora 14.85 -.50BlueBPet n 25.21 -.20BluebBio 75.70 -2.95BlueprtM n 35.17 -.61BobEvans 58.43 +1.90BofI Hld s 29.56 +.41BonTon 1.19 +.03BostPrv 16.60 -.05BttmlnT 26.32 -.67Brightcove 7.10 +.10BroadcLtd 205.52 -.64BrcdeCm 12.31 -.20BrklneB 15.50 -.26BrooksAuto 21.14 +.39BrukerCp 24.98 +.98BuffaloWW 159.55 +9.55BldrFstSrc 12.38 +1.06

CCA Inc 31.77 -.09CBOE 77.67 -.47CDK Globl 65.19 +.19CDW Corp 58.71 +5.36CH Robins 76.56 +1.01CME Grp 118.98 -.97CSG Sys 39.33 -1.06CSX 47.77 +.98CVB Fncl 22.66 -.06CabotMicro 68.00 -.96Cadence 29.53 +.40CaesarStne 34.10 +3.50CaesarsEnt 8.65 -.55Cal-Maine 39.40 -1.75CalmsAst 8.29 -.06CalaCvHi 11.22 +.12CalaCvOp 10.94 +.14CalaGDyIn 7.59 +.14CalaStrTR 11.02 +.10CalAmp 15.46 +.24Calithera 8.85 -.35Callidus 20.65 +1.75CalumetSp 3.85 -.25Camtek h 3.83 +.05CdnSolar 12.47 +.31CapProd 3.44 -.16CapFedFn 15.19 -.23CaraThera 14.85 -1.80Carbonite 19.15 -1.25CardiovSys 27.28 +1.44Cardtronic 45.49-10.19CareTrust 15.40 +.19CareerEd 9.45 -.26CarlyleGp 16.25 -.75Carrizo 34.13 -1.30CarrolsRst 15.80 +.90CascTher rs 4.12 -.14CasellaW 11.66 +.13Caseys 120.34 +4.37Catabasis n 1.22 -.02CatalystBio .52 +.01CathayGen 38.26 +.64Cavium 65.80 -1.15CecoEnv 12.52 -.65Celgene 115.61 -.03CelldexTh 3.36 -.07Cellectis n 22.40 +2.40

Cempra 3.20CntrStBks 24.79 -.10CenGrdA lf 31.45 +.71CentAl 15.80 +.40CeragonN 3.82 +.17Cerner 51.50 -2.16Cerulean h 1.30CerusCp 4.13 -.05CharlsColv 1.01 -.04ChartInds 40.43 +.03ChartCm n 324.56 -4.15ChkPoint 101.19 +1.79Cheesecake 62.55 +2.98ChefsWhs 16.90 +.05ChemFinl 50.33 +.80ChildPlace 103.30 +5.35Chimerix 5.82 +.34Cimpress 84.69 +.26CinnFin 71.06 -.37Cintas 116.72 +.61Cirrus 54.19 -1.92Cisco 31.51 +.19CitrixSy s 78.55 +1.85CleanEngy 2.57 +.04ClovisOnc 63.13 -1.16Codexis 4.35 -.25CogentC 41.50 -.55Cognex 69.94 +.32CognizTch 57.40 +4.90Coherent 197.19+38.74CoherusBio 23.25 -4.00Collegium n 15.27 -.43CoLucidP n 46.40 -.05ColBnkg 39.25 -.40ColuSprtw 59.83 +7.84Comcast 75.15 -.11CommScpe 38.44 -.09CmcBMO 56.57 -.03CommSal n 26.58 +.16CommVlt 50.85 +.75CmptrPr 27.05 +5.30Comtech 10.79 -.30ConatusPh 5.09 +.74ConcrdInt g 2.45 -.08Conformis n 8.29 -.19Conns 10.30ConsolCom 25.80 -.31Control4 13.93 +2.70Copart 58.17 +1.64CorbusPhm 7.10 +.25CoreMrk s 33.14 -1.01CorOnDem 42.08 -.36Costco 172.00 +4.13CowenGp rs 15.25 -.85CrackerB 164.30 +5.80Cray Inc 21.95 +4.90CreditAcc 200.05 -2.93CSVixSh rs 4.76 -.34Cree Inc 25.79 -2.40Criteo SA 45.46 -.21Crocs 7.11 +.34CrssCtryHl 14.92 -.05Ctrip.com s 44.49 +1.59Curis 2.62 -.23CyberArk 52.86 -1.12Cynosure 55.05 +5.55CypSemi 12.34 -.57CyrusOne 48.45 +.04Cytokinetic 11.25

DDaveBuster 57.24 +3.58Dentsply 58.39 +1.25Depomed 16.59 -1.59DexCom 80.00 -1.38DiambkEn 104.79 +.37DianaCn h rs 2.59 -.13DimeCBc 21.00 -.10DimenTh n 1.85 -.05DiscCmA 28.48 +.39DiscCmC 27.65 +.21DishNetw h 61.15 -.70DollarTree 78.02 +1.33Dunkin 55.92 +4.33DurectCp 1.03

EE-Trade 35.56 +.79eBay s 33.63 +1.56EV Engy 1.85 -.12EXFO g 5.65 -.05EagleBkS rs 5.50 -.76EaglePhm 71.99 +.97EarthLink 5.81 -.39EstWstBcp 52.65 -.07Ebix Inc s 58.10 +1.40EchoGLog 23.50 -1.50EchoStar 53.81 -2.24EditasM n 18.57 +.13EgaletCp 4.46 -.328x8 Inc 15.60 -.258Point3E n 13.75 +.19ElPolLoco 12.75 +.55EldorRsts 16.15 +.15ElectSci 7.11 +.22ElectArts 86.17 +4.89EFII 45.83 -.18ElevenBio 2.16 -.11

Emcore 9.20EnantaPh 29.93 -3.51EncoreCap 33.00 +.80Endo Intl 12.06 -.65Endocyte 2.19 +.01Endologix 6.90 -.02EndurIntl 8.25 +.40EnerNOC 5.85 -.10EnrgyRec 9.90 -.76Enphase 1.56 +.13EnsignGp s 17.35 -2.96Entegris 20.95 +1.35Epizyme 12.00 -.10Equinix 386.45 +1.63Ericsson 5.71 -.09ErieInd 113.30 +.35Esperion 21.02 +4.58Essendant 21.65 +.42Etsy n 12.84 +.20Euronet 80.25 +8.28ExTrRobo 31.09 +.12Exelixis 22.08 +1.82ExlSvcHld 46.20 +1.26Expedia 122.65 +1.12ExpdIntl 54.73 +1.41ExpScripts 68.41 +1.32ExtrOilGs n 17.91 +.64ExtrmNet 5.71 +.16Ezcorp 9.55 -.20

FF5 Netwks 139.69 +3.46FLIR Sys 36.15 -.19FXCM rs 2.90 -4.10Facebook 134.19 +3.21Fastenal 50.34 +1.30Ferrogl n 11.56 -.74FibroGen 24.00 -.48FidelSo 24.17 +.35FiestaRst 28.70 +1.70FifthStFin 4.56 -.90FifthStSen 8.97 -1.06FifthThird 26.51 -.01FinclEngin 39.50 +.65Finisar 34.20 +3.93FinLine 17.94 +.59FireEye 11.46 +.53FstFnBksh 41.90 -1.20FsHawaii n 31.55 -.72FstIntBc A 41.30 -.15FstMerch 39.99 -.07FMidBc 24.28 -.43FstNBC lf 4.00 +.20FstSolar 32.85 +.70FTNDXTc 57.36 +.25FTMltAInc 19.68 +.12FTEnhSht 59.96 +.04FT DWF5 24.11 +.12FT DWInt 18.95 +.19FTSenLoan 48.47Fiserv 109.07 +2.35FiveBelow 40.10 +1.69FivePrime 46.23 -.21Five9 16.24 +.13Flex Ltd 16.00 +.45FlexionTh 18.48 -1.53Fluidigm 5.94 -.18FormFac 12.20 -.50Fortinet 37.68 -.04ForwrdA 49.66 +1.64Fossil Grp 22.88 -2.46Foster 14.05 -.55FndtnMed 25.15 +5.00Francesca 18.80 +.97FredsInc 15.46 +1.35Freshpet 11.75 +.60FrontierCm 3.31 -.11FuelCell rs 1.50 +.10FultonFncl 18.45 -.05

GGDS Hld n 8.31 +.30G-III s 26.59 +1.70GW Pharm 128.23 +9.55Gam&Lsr n 31.59 -.23Garmin 49.78 -.06GenComm 20.64 +1.03GenMark 11.18 -.34Gentex 20.49 +.06Gentherm 35.50 -.40GeronCp 2.18 +.09Gibraltar 43.45 +2.20GileadSci 66.36 -5.98GlacierBc 35.27 -.46GladstnCap 9.50 -.29GladstInv 9.28 +.42GblBldT n 21.50 +5.40GluMobile 2.13 -.30Gogo 9.00 +.07GolLNGLtd 28.48 +1.22GolLNGPt 23.68 -1.06GoldenOc rs 5.75 +.23GolubCap 18.74 -.35Goodyear 33.72 +1.67GoPro 8.90 -.68GovPrpIT 19.94 +.35GrCanyEd 57.67 -1.07GrLkDrge 5.00 -.10

GreenPlns 24.90 +2.15GrifolsSA s 17.29 -.13Groupon 3.58 +.08GulfportE 20.71 -.48

HH&E Eqp 24.21 -1.19HD Supply 44.24 +1.60HMS Hldgs 18.52 +.22HSN Inc 36.20 +1.55HabitRest 15.05 +.85HainCels lf 38.53 -.88Halozyme 12.47 +.21HancHld 45.80 -.65Harmonic 5.40 +.20Hasbro 97.63+15.00HawHold 51.35 +.55HlthCSvc 41.02 +.88HlthInsInn 19.25 +.30HealthEqty 43.61 -3.72HrtlndEx 20.83 +.45HSchein 165.07 +2.41Hibbett 33.45 +1.20HimaxTch 5.06 -.18Histogenics 1.76 +.08Hollysys 17.83 +.76Hologic 39.93 +.35HomeBcs s 27.12 -.10HomeStreet 26.00 -.05HopeBcp 21.04 -.12HorizPhm 16.33 -.52Hortonwks 10.65 +.66HospPT 31.65 +.14HoughMH 10.25 -.80HubGroup 49.80 +1.15HuntJB 100.37 +.94HuntBncsh 13.62 +.01

IIAC Inter 75.89 +1.17IdexxLab s 141.83 -.19IHS Mark 39.67 -.03II-VI 39.65 +2.55ILG Inc 19.19 +.14INC Resc h 53.20 -.95IPG Photon 116.38 +1.90iPass 1.26 -.28iRobot 54.31 -8.43iShIntlTBd 90.29 -.51iShEurFn 19.43 -.54iShAsiaexJ 60.22 +.67iShACWX 42.32 +.17iSh ACWI 61.73 +.38iShs SOX 130.46 -.04iShIndia50 30.26 +.23iShNsdqBio 284.37 +1.32IaoKunGrp .31 +.02Iberiabnk 83.10 -.55IchorHld n 17.04 +.24Icon PLC 86.43 +1.15IconixBrnd 9.64 +.26Illumina 163.04 +.89Immersn h 10.50 -.13ImunoGn 2.47 +.10Imunmd 5.23 +.83ImpaxLabs 13.75 +.05Imperva 46.65 +4.25Impinj n 33.19 -1.22Incyte 121.70 +1.36Infinera 11.96 +2.59InfinityPh 2.45 +.15Innocoll .66 +.07Innoviva 11.13 +.11InotekPh n 1.63 -.03Inovalon n 12.25 +.55InovioPhm 6.39 -.32InsightEnt 45.18 +7.46Insmed 15.61 -.14Insteel 37.82 -1.21Insulet 42.33 -.43InsysTher s 9.65 -.26IntegLfSc s 43.03 +.79IntgDv 24.90 -.30Intel 35.34 -1.18Inteliquent 22.90 +.03InteractB 38.22 +.31InterceptP 118.51 +8.28InterDig 96.80 +2.60Interface 18.00 +.20Internap 1.78 +.15IntlBcsh 37.25 -.65IntersENT 13.35 -.30Intersil 22.08 -.23Intevac 10.10 +.65IntraCellu 13.62 -.53Intuit 117.53 -.84IntSurg 705.52 +3.39Inventure 6.27 +.06InvestBncp 14.48 +.10IonisPhm 45.42 -1.00IridiumCm 9.80 -.10IronwdPh 16.44 +1.02Ixia 19.50

Jj2Global 86.56 +1.96JA Solar 4.70 +.02JD.com 29.38 +1.06JackHenry 90.60 +.37

JackInBox 111.92 +3.61JkksPac 5.25 +.15JazzPhrm 130.92 +6.47JetBlue 19.80 +.30JiveSoftw 4.30 +.45JounceTh n 20.73 +3.68JunoThera 21.95 +.68

KK2M Grp 20.21 -.69KCAP Fin 4.08 +.08KEYW Hld 9.88 -.38KLA Tnc 86.64 -.95KLX 50.70 +.57KandiTech 4.08 -.18KearnyF s 15.15 -.10Kforce 24.35 +1.40KitePharm 52.71 -.16KongZhg 6.83 -.08KopinCp lf 3.39 +.07KornitDig n 16.55 -.65KraftHnz n 90.20 +.93KratosDef 8.45 -.12Kulicke 20.09 +.69

LLGI Homes 28.40 -2.94LKQ Corp 31.20 -.76LPL Fincl 40.75 +.69LamResrch 115.99 -1.66LamarAdv 76.42 +1.34Landstar 86.95 +1.95Lantheus n 9.35 +.45Lattice 6.85 -.50LaureatE n 13.26 -.01LegacyRes 2.34 -.09LegacyTxF 41.58 -.33LexiPhm rs 15.26 +.88LibBrdbdC 86.09 +.01LibExpA n 44.53 +.29LibtyGlobA 35.36 -1.16LibtyGlobC 34.25 -1.09LibGLiLA n 23.20 -.34LibGLiC n 22.46 -.30LibQVC A 19.32 +.57LibVentA 44.51 +.86LibMSirA n 36.25 -.49LibMSirC n 35.80 -.58LibMCFor 32.16 +1.75LibMAFor 31.76 +1.31LibMBrC n 21.71 +1.93LibTripA A 17.65 -.20LifePtHlth 61.25 +.60LigandPh 106.94 -.62LimelghtN 2.47 +.24LincElec 83.34 +.19LinearTch 63.49 +.19Lionbrdg 5.74 +.01Liquidity 8.95 -.85LivaNova n 48.62 -.08LiveOakB n 23.10 +2.45LivePrsn 7.05 +.05Logitech 29.37 +.27LogMeIn 101.75 -.05LoxoOncol 42.93 +3.02lululemn gs 67.62 +1.23Lumentm n 47.45 +8.60Luminex 18.46 -1.61

MMACOM 46.14 -1.57MB Fncl 44.22 -.85MCBC n 14.50 +.16MDC Pr gs 6.95MKS Inst 66.95 -.25MTGE Inv 16.10 +.10Magal 7.41 +.70MaidenH 18.60 +.65MainSrce 33.05 +.07MMyTrip 33.55 -.95MalibuBoat 21.41 +1.44ManhAssc 49.00MannKd .52 -.04MarchxB 2.87 +.15MarinusPh 1.21 -.03MktAxess 186.82 -4.12MarIntA 86.45 +1.00MarvellTch 15.48 -.24Masimo 76.64 +1.56Match n 17.51 +.01MatrixSv 17.95 -4.40Mattel 25.73 -.09MatthInt 67.25 -.50MaximIntg 45.07 +.40MedalFin 1.96 -.33MediCo 50.69 +4.73Medidata 58.43 +9.43MelcoCrwn 16.88 +.46Mellanox 46.40 +.85MemorialP .15 -.02MentorGr 36.87 -.07MercadoL 195.28 +5.13MercerIntl 12.55 +.05MercSys 35.43 +1.22MeridBcp 19.35 +.55MeridBio 12.75MeritMed 27.70 +1.10MerrimkP 3.24 +.10Methanx 49.25 -1.45

Michaels 20.65 +.82Microchp 70.90 +1.47MicronT 24.05 -.55MicroSemi 53.45 -1.10Microsoft 64.00 +.32Microvisn 1.67 -.04Middleby 137.13 +4.13MillerHer 31.35 -.70Mimecast n 20.74 -.98Mindbody n 24.35 -.40MitelNet g 7.12 +.05MobileMini 33.60 -.95MobileIron 4.90 +.35Momenta 18.90 -.40Momo 24.61 +1.48Mondelez 44.99 +.63MoneyGrm 12.74 -.02MonPwSys 88.40 -.67MonroMuf 58.50 +3.25MonstrBv s 44.01 +1.37MotorcarP 27.24 +1.67Mylan NV 39.31 +.10MyriadG 15.99 +.29

NNETgear 54.35 -2.65NIC Inc 21.50 -.60NICE Ltd 68.84 -1.61NII Hldg n 2.15 -.38NMI Hldg h 11.25 +.15NXP Semi 101.99 +2.53Nanomtr 26.71 +.46NantKwst n 5.51 +.27Nasdaq 69.77 -.57NatlBevrg 57.03 +4.05NatCineM 13.30 -.79NatGenHld 24.83 -.10NatInstrm 31.76 +.09NatusMed 36.55 +1.05Navient 15.58 +.09NektarTh 13.29 +.40NeosTher n 5.55 +.50Neothetics 1.74 -.01Net1UEPS 12.79 +.07NetApp 39.45 +1.17NetEase 257.42 +2.42Netflix s 144.82 +4.57NtScout 36.60 +2.25Neurcrine 44.44 +1.13NewLink 14.00 +1.21NYMtgTr 6.61 +.13NewsCpA 13.29 +1.02NewsCpB 13.60 +1.00NewtekBsn 15.82 +.37NexstarM 67.55 +1.80Nivalis n 2.39 -.05Noodles 3.90 -.45Nordson 116.47 +1.21NorTrst 85.37 +.97NwstBcsh 17.31 +.27NorwCruis 47.80 +.06Novadaq g 6.47 +.10Novan n 4.17 -.29Novavax 1.34 +.01NovoCure n 7.10 +.05NuVasive 72.79 +.77NuanceCm 16.69 +.72Nutanix n 32.13 +.61NvNq100Dy 20.36 +.31Nvidia 113.62 -.76NxStageMd 28.38 +1.37

OOReillyAu 271.80+11.96OSI Sys 76.63 +1.57OceanRig 1.18 -.17OceraTher .65 +.05Oclaro 9.49 -.32OcularTher 8.45 +1.57OfficeDpt 4.45 +.08OldDomFrt 92.30 +3.19OldNBcp 18.15 +.20Ollies n 32.25 +.10Omeros 10.93 +1.24Omnicell 37.40 +.85OnSmcnd 14.14 +.201800Flowrs 10.00 +.50OpenText s 33.55 +.13Ophthotech 4.48 -.11OpkoHlth 8.22 -.39OpusBank 21.05OraSure 10.51 +1.57Orbcomm 8.23 +.16Orbotch 31.46 -3.45Orexign rs 5.12 +1.02Organovo 3.19 -.51Oritani 17.00 -.20Orthofix 37.74 +.68Otonomy 15.25 +.90OvaScience 1.52 -.04Overstk 17.85 +1.05OxfordLn 11.13 -.07

PPCM Inc 26.95 +3.30PDC Engy 73.45 -1.74PDL Bio 2.26 +.05PRA Grp 40.20 +.15PRA Hlth 59.21 +.19

PTC Inc 54.18 +.21PTC Thera 12.84 -.65PacWstBc 55.39 -.23Paccar 68.73 +.48PacBiosci 5.01 +.23PacifCntl 24.55 -.19PaciraPhm 42.05 -.45PainTher h .61 +.05PanASlv 20.92 +.51PaneraBrd 233.21+20.04PapaJohns 85.58 +4.18Parexel 64.41 +1.40PatternEn 19.83 -.11Patterson 42.83 +.70PattUTI 27.89 -.38Paychex 58.46 +.49Paylocity 35.67 +.69PayPal n 40.58 +.99Pegasyst 39.60 +.80PnnNtGm 13.97 -.16PennantPk 8.45 +.43PeopUtdF 18.74 -.14Percptr 8.07 +1.62PerionNwk 2.28 +.35PernixT rs 2.37 -.07PetMed 21.21 -.03PhibroAH 30.50 +3.30PhotrIn 11.65 +.05PilgrimsP 20.43 +1.01PinnclEnt 16.17 +.17PinnaclFn 67.85 +.90Pixelwrks 3.93 +.38Plexus 56.26 +2.08Popular 43.79 -.30PortolaPh 29.06 -.22Potbelly 13.00 +.40Potlatch 44.75 +1.20PSOpYCmd 17.52 +.16PwShs QQQ 127.38 +1.70Premier 31.33 -.51PriceTR 69.40 +1.69Priceline 1646.51+63.13Primoris 24.48 -.08PrivateB 56.29 +.72PrUltBio s 45.55 +.43PrUltPQ s 78.56 +3.06PrognicsPh 9.52 +.03ProgrsSoft 28.81 +.91Proofpoint 82.50 -1.31ProUShBio 30.01 -.34ProspctCap 9.10 +.43Prothena 52.01 +1.10Pulmatrix 4.68 +.82PumaBiotc 36.45 +3.10

QQIAGEN 29.12 -.20QIWI plc 14.75 +1.35Qorvo 66.27 +2.31Qualcom 54.00 +1.02QualitySys 15.64 +.88Qualys 34.00 -3.25QuickLog h 1.62 +.08Quidel 20.18 +1.03Qunar 32.53 +1.91

RRPX Corp 11.79 +1.00RTI Surg 3.35 +.05RadiSys 4.06 -.35RadiusHlth 43.59 +.13Radware 15.54 +.84RamacoRs n 11.89 -1.66Rambus 12.79 +.10Randgold 93.44 +7.66Rapid7 n 14.15 +1.31RealIndust 5.20 -.50RealPage 32.30 +.70RedRobin 49.40 +2.70RedRkRs n 23.66 -.07Regenrn 359.87 +1.61RegulusTh 1.18 -.18Renasant 39.91 -.43RenewEn 9.05 +.45RentACt 8.47 -.27Replgn 30.07 +.38RetailOpp 21.53 +.54RetailMNot 8.80 -.35Retrophin 21.00 +.49RigelPh 2.51 +.18RocketFuel 2.31 +.01RockwllM 5.88 -.28RossStrs s 68.79 +2.83RoyalBcPA 4.00 -.07RoyGld 71.53 +1.59RushEntA 32.55 -.44RuthsHosp 17.50 +.45Ryanair 82.16 -3.49

SS&T Bcp 36.79 -.30SBA Com 106.96 +1.27SEI Inv 49.62 +.53SLM Cp 12.43 +.39SPS Cmce 57.41-11.17SS&C Tch s 32.81 +.30SVB FnGp 177.47 -.58SabraHltc 25.69 -.42SabreCorp 22.77 -2.15

SAExplr rs 6.22 -.12SageThera 47.42 -1.04Saia Inc 48.55 -.90SanderFm 91.70 +.44SangTher 3.85 +.10Sanmina 40.25 -.20SareptaTh 27.83 -1.50ScanSource 43.60 +3.35Schnitzer 25.05 +1.40Schulmn 33.60 -1.10SciClone lf 9.85 -.20SciGames 20.15 +.90ScrippsNet 77.83 +1.71Scynexis 3.42 +.36SeacstBkg 23.01 +.43SeagateT 46.46 +.17SearsHldgs 6.96 +.08SeattGen 60.16 -.95SelCmfrt 21.74 +1.71SelIncREIT 25.67 +.27SelectvIns 43.25 -.40Semtech 33.60 -.75SenHous 19.52 +.26Senomyx 1.16 -.07Shire 171.63 +3.43ShoreTel 7.05 -.05Shutterfly 43.82 -.27SierOnc g n 1.36 -.12SierraWr 24.45 +6.60SignatBk 156.81 -.75SilganHldg 60.40 +.16SilcnLab 72.00 -1.10SilicnMotn 41.91 +2.57SilvStd g 11.72 +.69Sina 74.71 +5.56Sinclair 35.85 +2.05SiriusXM 4.73 -.07SkyWest 36.25 +1.73SkywksSol 92.21 +.65SmartSnd n 17.80 +.29SnydLance 39.19 +.30SodaStrm 45.95 +1.64Sohu.cm h 39.97 +.43SolarEdg n 13.50 +.85SonicCorp 26.41 +1.20Sonus rs 6.69 +.19SparkTh n 63.69 -1.24SpartnMot 8.10 -.20Spectranet 25.35 -.50SpectPh 5.48 +.43SpiritAir 53.88 -1.06Splunk 62.65 +2.07SportsWhs 6.11 -.74Sprouts 19.52 +.74Stamps.cm 127.70 +3.95Staples 9.15 +.12StarBulk rs 8.53 -.58Starbucks s 56.22 +1.41StlDynam 36.57 +2.70SteinMart s 3.68 +.22Stericycle 76.77 +3.06SterlCons 8.80 -.36SMadden 36.75 +2.35Stratasys 21.25 +1.33StrgbrBio n 2.25 -.10StudentTrn 5.90 +.34SucampoPh 11.55 +.10SunBcpNJ 24.85 -.10SunOpta 7.55 +.75SunPower 7.16 +.16Sunrun n 5.99 +.33SuperMicro 26.60 +.80Supernus 25.80 -.95SurgPtrs n 20.00 +.70SurgCare h 56.55 +.08SykesEnt 28.37 +.25Symantec 29.02 +.61Synaptics 56.31 -.44Synchron 33.97 -5.13SynrgyPh 6.17 -.25Synopsys 65.29 +.39Syntel 22.24 +.94Synutra 5.80 -.05

TT-MobileUS 62.39 +1.03TD Ameritr 42.34 +.17TFS Fncl 17.20 +.01TICC Cap 7.50 +.34TTM Tch 16.75 +1.60TakeTwo 57.88 +3.95TandemD 2.25 -.18Tarena 14.68 -.31TASER 27.34 +1.07TechData h 85.79 -1.26Telenav 8.50 -.50Teligent 7.13 +.04TerraVia .94 +.03TerraFm lf 4.60 +.15TerrFmP lf 11.47 -.29Tesaro 182.02+17.84TescoCp 8.80 -.05Tesla Inc 269.23+17.90TesseraHld 43.85 -1.90TetraTc 41.45 -.35Tetraphase 5.07 +.96TxCapBsh 85.10 -1.00TexInst 75.16 -1.34

TexRdhse 48.08 +1.88TileShop 20.45 +1.25TivityHlth 26.70 +.75Tivo Cp 19.80 +1.20TokaiPhm .94 +.02TonixPh h .57 +.03TowerSemi 22.07 +.38TraconPh n 4.15 -.80TractSupp 74.25 +.97TransGlb 1.79 +.07Trevena 7.86 +.14Trimble 31.34 +1.08TripAdvis 52.00 -.61TrueCar 13.27 +.04TrstNY 8.25 -.10Trustmk 33.53 -.13TuesMrn 4.00 +.25TurtleBch 1.14 -.1421stCFoxA 29.91 -1.4921stCFoxB 29.65 -1.4421Vianet 7.29 -.192U 35.30 +1.11

UUSA Tech h 4.50 +.25USA Trk 8.42 +.11Ubiquiti 53.43-10.09UltaBeauty 269.84 -2.22UltimSoft 195.61 -1.48UltraClean 12.70 -.15Ultragenyx 73.90 -.21Ultratech 28.41 -.25Umpqua 18.75 +.33UniQure 6.94 +.58UBSI 43.85 -.70UtdCmBks 28.46 -.03UtdNtrlF 45.65 -.14UtdTherap 164.08 +.40UnivDisp 63.90 -1.00UnvStainls 16.15 -.95UrbanOut 27.44 +1.12

VVCA Inc 90.69 +.04VWR 26.51 +.68VandaPhm 14.30 +.65V exUSRE 52.42 +.80VangNatR .20 -.10VanSTCpB 79.63 +.09VanIntTGv 64.23 +.17VanMtgBSc 52.49 +.15VanLTCpB 89.74 +.91VanIntCpB 86.08 +.29VangSTInfl 49.35 -.05VanTIntBd 53.81 +.13VanTIntStk 48.40 +.21VarexImag 30.15 -.45Varonis 28.05 -1.55VascSol 56.00 +.05VeecoInst 26.05 -.25VBradley 10.81 +.02VerintSys 37.85 +.85Verisign 83.14 +1.03

Verisk 84.52 +1.00VertxPh 88.15 +1.42ViaSat 64.92 +.62ViacomB 43.65 +1.75Viavi 10.22 +.99ViewRay n 5.70 +.16VimpelCm 4.24 +.25VirtuFin n 18.65 +.10Virtusa 28.23 +2.39Vivus 1.11 +.01Vodafone 25.00 +.37

WWVS Fn 14.50 +.06WalgBoots 83.31 +2.84WashFed 33.15 -.35Web.com 20.95 +1.65WebMD 50.74 -.24WeiboCorp 53.10 +4.55Wendys Co 14.33 +.51WernerEnt 28.25 +.35Wesbanc 40.81 -.86WestCorp 24.92 +1.43WDigital 77.36 -1.77Westmrld 17.40 -.85WstptFuel g 1.19 -.03WholeFood 30.34 +.54WillisTwW 124.07 -1.18Windstm rs 7.23 -.46Wingstop n 29.29 +.56Wintrust 72.78 +.27WT USQDv 34.47 +.40WisdomTr 8.75 -.20Wix.com 53.35 +1.15Woodward 70.24 -.09WrightMed 26.10 +.16Wynn 98.90 +2.48

XXencor 23.75 -.71Xilinx 58.01 +.12

YYRC Wwde 13.45 -1.77YY Inc 44.48 +3.34Yahoo 45.03 +1.32Yandex 23.12 +.04

ZZagg 6.45 -.25ZebraT 85.03 +1.54ZeltiqAes 49.40 +4.33ZillowA s 34.09 -2.33ZillowC n 34.42 -1.51ZionsBcp 43.57 +.26Zix Corp 4.90 +.05Zogenix rs 9.10 +.65Zumiez 20.95 -.20Zynerba n 20.16 +2.11Zynga 2.58 +.03iRhythm n 35.86 +3.15trivago n 12.38 +.93

STOCKS IN THE NEWS

Changes announced in corporatedividends:Increased Dividends3M Co 1.175 from 1.11Activion Blizzard .30 from .26Alaska Air Group .30 from .275Archer Daniels Midland Co .32from .30Atmos Energy Corp .45 from .42Avista Corp .3575 from .3425Barrett Business Svc .25 from .22Bemis Inc .30 vs .29Borgwarner Inc .14 from .13CSX Corp .18 from .17

Carlisle Companies .35 from .30Dr Pepper Snapple Gr .58 from .53Dunkin Brands Group .3225 from.30Evolution Petroleum .07 from .05Firstservice Corp .1225 from .11Forrester Research .19 from .18Gilead Sciences .52 from .47Grace W.R. & Co .21 from .17Guaranty Bancorp .125 from .115Hasbro Inc .57 from .51Highwoods Properties .44 from.425Interpublic Group .18 from .15

Lake Shore Bancorp .08 from .07Midland States Bancorp .20 from.18NTE Energy Co .825 from .73Nelnet Cl A .14 from .12Primerica Inc .19 from .17Sabre Corp .14 from .13Skywest Inc .08 from .05Snap-On .71 from .61Spectra Energy Prtnrs LP .68875from .67625Suncor Energy .32 vs .29United Parcel Service Cl B .83from .78

Validus Holdings Ltd .38 from .35Viper Energy Prtnrs LP .258 from.228Western Union .175 from .16Will Towers Watson .53 from .48g- Canadian fundsReduced DividendColumbia Property Tr .20 from .30Initial DividendsGenpact Ltd .24Other corporate news and list-ings:Stock Splits This WeekBiopharmaceuticals Inc 1 for 5

reverse splitRenren Inc 1 for 5 reverse splitAcquisitions and MergersMinimum value $100 millionLifelock Inc - Symantec Corp(2.3B)Team Health Holdings Inc -Blackstone Capital Partners VIILP (6.1B)New Stock ListingsNYSEKimbell Royalty Partners LPMorgan Stanley pfd KNASDAQ Global and Global Select

MarketsIcahn Enterprises LP rightsStocks Removed from TradingNYSEAlliancebernstein Income FundEmergent Capital IncTeam Health Holdings IncNASDAQ Global and Global SelectMarketscom.Score IncHospitality Propertied Trust7.125pc pfd D

Page 25: Abortion backers onedge

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · C7

He picked up tips from retiredPirates announcer Lanny Frattareduring a summer camp at Waynes-burg University and will return tothe school in the fall to study sportsbroadcasting with a minor in theater.

DiOrio has sung and acted in schooland community theatrical produc-tions. He portrayed protagonist JeanValjean in the musical “Les Misera-bles” at Greensburg’s Palace Theatre.At Hempfield Area, he appeared as themonstrous character in “Beauty andthe Beast” last school year and is prep-ping for the role of Tevye in “Fiddleron the Roof,” slated March 29-April 1.

“Ultimately, I try to sound good, tomake the crowd happy when I’m onstage,” he said.

As much as he enjoys announcinggames, DiOrio said he’ll miss the dif-ferent thrill of wearing a team jerseyand “cheering my team on as they getbig shots.”

Though he spent much of his play-ing career on the bench, he had mo-ments when he contributed on thecourt — scoring a bucket in theclosing minutes of Tuesday’s gameagainst Penn-Trafford, sinking twofree throws against Penn Hills anda jumper against Albert Gallatin inprevious games.

“I don’t get a lot of playing time,but that doesn’t bother me,” he said.“I think it’s the friendship, the broth-erhood that comes with everythingabout the team, that’s the most specialpart.”

Coach Bill Swan said DiOrio’s en-ergy and dedication have made him

a valued member of the team, not re-flected by his limited time on the court.

“He’s probably the most well-likedkid on the team. Everybody just re-spects him so much,” Swan said. “He

comes to practice every single day. He’salways jumping in and being a part ofeverything we do, and doing it with alot of passion.

“You can always count on Ed to give

his best. That’s something you don’tsee a lot of today.”

Jeff Himler is a Tribune-Review staff writer. Reachhim at 724-836-6622 or [email protected].

Teen’s dedication, energy applaudedVOICE · FROM C1

MARRIAGEAPPLICATIONSThe following mar-

riage licenses have beenobtained from the West-moreland County Regis-ter of Wills office:

Craig William Dereeand Mia Olivia Turney,both of Greensburg

Christopher JamesKaufman and CynthiaAnne Keegan, both ofWest Newton

Jason MichaelHuether and Lynde SueParfitt-Stahl, both ofJeannette

Patrick Allen Jonesand Brenda Lea Hum-phreys, both of Jean-nette

Michael David Ken-nedy and Lindsay Kath-erine Russell, both ofMonessen

Jonathan Mark Harrisand Hannah Lee David,both of Latrobe

Thomas Lee Daugh-enbaugh and TraciLynne Komarny, both ofGreensburg

Brian Jetmond Helleand Tiffany Wible, bothof North Huntingdon

Michael RichardHansen and Gina NicoleGriffiths, both of NorthHuntingdon

Michael Scott Douglasand Heather Lynn Nor-ris, both of Greensburg

Joshua Dean Ar-chibald and MeganNicole Jory, both ofApollo

Adam DouglasLoudon and Michele AnnShull, both of Greens-burg

Chase Ryan Kontorand Jennifer Rose Muzi-ka, both of Murrysville

Nicholas Jay Reedand Emily Elizabeth Ball,both of Bovard

“You can always count on Ed to give his best. That’s something you don’t see a lot of today,” Hempfield Area boysbasketball coach Bill Swan said.

CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Secret Treasures

Page 26: Abortion backers onedge

C8 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

Wolf opposes the union dueslegislation, dubbed “paycheckprotection” by supporters, andhe is monitoring the sanctuarylegislation and federal activ-ity on the issue, a spokesmansaid. He adamantly opposesthe abortion bill, pledging toveto the measure if it reacheshis desk.

Senate Republicans attaineda veto-proof majority, but theHouse GOP didn’t. About adozen House Democrats wouldneed to support a veto overridefor the House to reach the two-thirds majority.

Madonna said a veto wouldprovide a considerable strainto relations between Wolf andRepublican legislative leader-ship.

More animosity can bestirred throughout legislativebudget hearings, where law-makers plan to heavily scruti-nize the governor’s proposal.All of this occurs with rum-blings about the 2018 politicalcampaign in the background.

“The temperature in thecapitol and around the statewill only rise,” Madonna said.

Kevin Zwick is a Trib Total Mediastaff writer. Reach him at 724-850-

2856 or [email protected].

Conflictsthreatento enflametensionsBUDGET · FROM C1

BRIEFLY SPEAKING

Classes/programs•Pitt-Greensburg’s Spring 2017

Written/Spoken Series welcomesnovelist and poet Sarah Shotland at7 p.m. Wednesday in Lynch Hall 102,150 Finola Drive. Reading is free andopen to the public. Senior writingmajor Gretchen Uhrinek will readfrom her work, followed by a booksale and signing. Information: 724-836-7481 or [email protected].

•Laura and her Fit Kids Fac-tory program is planned at 2:30Saturday at Norwin Public Library,100 Caruthers Lane, Irwin. Registra-tion: 724-863-4700, ext 6.

•A celebration of the releaseof “The Lego Batman Movie”is planned at 1:30 p.m. Saturdayat Mt. Pleasant Public Library,120 S. Church St. Lego play time willbe at 1:30 p.m., and a related moviewill be shown at 2 p.m. Armstrongwill provide popcorn, a Fandangogift card drawing and Lego Batmanprize drawings. Info: 724-547-3850.

•A Free Application for FederalStudent Aid event will be held from5-8 p.m. Saturday at Westmore-land County Community College,145 Pavillion Lane, Youngwood.Information: westmoreland.edu/financialaid.

•Back2College information ses-sions are planned at 11 a.m., 3 and5 p.m. Feb. 20 in the Eberly Building,Penn State Fayette, 2201 UniversityDrive, Lemont Furnace. An onlinesession starts at 7 p.m. Register: 724-430-4130 or fayette.psu.edu/february.

•Events planned at Greensburg-Hempfield Library, 237 S. Pennsylva-nia Ave.:

— Preschool block party for ages2-6, 10:45-11:45 a.m. Wednesday and1-3 p.m. Feb. 25

— Story hour for ages 3-5, 10-11:15a.m. Feb. 14, Feb. 21 and Feb. 28.

— Used book sale 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

Thursday and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb. 18— Read to Kaya, 10 a.m. Saturday.— Tax preparation and the cur-

rent law, 2 p.m. Saturday.Information: 724-837-5620.

•Free classes at Sewickley Town-ship Public Library, 201 HighlandAve., Herminie:

— 1-3 p.m. Friday, Smartphones— 1-3 p.m. Feb. 24, Tablets.Registration: 724-446-9940.

Fundraisers•Bolivar Fire Hall, 616 Washing-

ton St., will host:— Saturday, sub and pizza sale,

available at the fire station after9 a.m. Information: 724-676-4720.

— March 4, cash bash. Cost: $20.Tickets: 724-676-4714.

•Two shows with professionalcomedians will raise money forWestmoreland County parks andtrail projects. Shows will be from

6-9:30 p.m. and include dinner, 50/50drawings, basket auctions and more.Ages 21 and older. Tickets: $30,advance purchase only.

— Saturday at Delmont VolunteerFire Department Hall, 2360 Route 66.Tickets: 724-733-3661.

— March 3 at the YoungwoodFire Hall, 104 S. Second St. Tick-ets: 724-830-3959. Information:co.westmoreland.pa.us/parks.

•A basket party to benefit NewFlorence Community Library startsat 2 p.m. Feb. 19 in Antiochian Vil-lage Conference Center, off Route711 between Ligonier and New Flor-ence. Doors open at noon. Admis-sion: $5; light refreshments avail-able. Information: 724-235-2249.

• Westmoreland County FoodBank seeks additional food dona-tions. Any individual, organizationor business interested in hosting afood drive is asked to call 724-468-8660 or louise@westmoreland

foodbank.org.

Special events•St. Vincent College Women’s

Auxiliary plans a Day of Recollec-tion beginning at 9:30 a.m. March13 at Bishop Connare Center, 2900Seminary Drive, Greensburg. Con-fessions, Mass, luncheon, adorationare planned. Luncheon cost: $18.Reservations before March 2 at 724-879-8776.

Volunteer opportunities•Court Appointed Special Advo-

cate (CASA) of Westmoreland Inc.holds an orientation 5-7 p.m. Thurs-day at Westmoreland CommunityAction, 226 S. Maple Ave, Greens-burg. Volunteers needed to providea voice for children in the familycourt system because of abuse and/or neglect. Registration not requiredbut welcome. Information: 724-850-6874 or westmorelandcasa.org.

Church events• Soup, sandwich and dessert

meal, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday,Fairview Church of God, Route 982between Kecksburg and Laurel-ville. Donations accepted for meal.Rummage buildings will be open.

• French toast and ham break-fast will be served 8-11:30 a.m.Feb. 19 at St. John the Evange-list Church, 306 St. John Drive,Latrobe. Cost: $6, $4 for childrenunder age 12. Scrambled eggs willbe available. Benefits the buildingand maintenance fund.

Submissions from nonprofit or not-for-profitorganizations for Briefly Speaking and Club News

can be emailed to [email protected], faxed to724-838-5171 or mailed to 622 Cabin Hill Drive,

Greensburg PA 15601-1657. Submissions are dueat least two weeks prior to the event. Each

announcement is printed once; there is no fee.Information: 724-836-4970.

CLUB NEWS

Thursday• Greensburg College Club, 7 p.m., Greensburg Garden and Civic Center,

951 Old Salem Road, Hempfield; Jane Conklin, a Master Consulting Rotar-ian with the Rose Society, will present “Roses 101.”

• Community Women’s Club of Level Green, 7:30 p.m. business meet-ing, Level Green Community Building, 123 Murrysville Road; ChristinaMediate from Alba Fitness will offer a Zumba class. Woman 21 or olderinterested in community service in the Penn Township area are invited.

• Golden Dome Knitting Guild, 7 p.m., Trinity United Church of Christ,139 N. Main St., Greensburg; program on knitted flower accent pieces.Guests and new members welcome; information: 724-836-6323.

Saturday• General Arthur St. Clair Chapter SAR, noon, Hoss’s Restaurant, Route

119, South Greensburg; Duane Myers will speak about historical researchbeing done for the Masonic Museum.

• Loyalhannon Spinning Guild, 1-4 p.m., St. Vincent Gristmill, BeattyCounty Road, Latrobe; guests and new spinners welcome; information:724-836-6323.

ON THE MOVE

Michael Gaussa of Harrison Citywas among the more than 300 under-graduates receiving degrees from theUniversity of Dayton during the wintercommencement ceremony.

Katherine Zerilla of Greensburgrecently passed the United StatesImperial Society of Teachers of Danc-ing medal examinations in Buffalo,N.Y. She received a silver medal in fourLatin dances (rumba, chacha, sambaand jive) and a bronze medal in PasoDoble dance. She trains at PeoriaDance School in Youngwood.

Tyler Heydorn of Latrobe recentlygraduated from Bloomsburg Univer-sity of Pennsylvania with a master’s

degree in clinical athletic training.Seton Hill confers degrees duringDecember commencement exercises.Those who received bachelor’s degreesare as follows: Acme: Marianne Mc-Nanny, Kristen Yanuck; Belle Ver-non: Michelle Kardos; Derry: AdamHebenthal; Greensburg: Regis Bod-nar, Joshua Falatovich, AnthonyFanelli, Jessica George, StephenHeberling, Darlene Kolbosky,Isidora Knezevic, Kasey Thistleth-waite, Jenette Ulyas, Jacob Zeoli;Harrison City: Brandi Sembower;Herminie: Ronald Hoffman; Irwin:Carissa Davenport, Hayley Little,Nicole Sige; Jeannette: ChristianBosco, Emily Dempsey, JanetLangford, Zachary Susalla, AshleyTrudeau, Stephanie Watkoski, Mar-

cus Weakland; Latrobe: CheyannaHoak; Ligonier: Leah Cargo, AbigailWilliams; Mt. Pleasant: Jamie Gahr,Pamela Mondock, Brandi Showers;New Alexandria: Jessica Baughman,Lisa Dorundo; New Derry: StephanieJoe, Timothy Wege; North Hunt-ingdon: Michael Bartolac, ErikaHudson; Saltsburg: Darrah Resnick,Dayna Swartz; Westmoreland City:James Boswell; Windber: JennaBracken.

Those who received master’s de-grees: Greensburg: Cassandra Abel,Maria Emanuele, Hamid Hashemi,Brooke Hebrank, Kevin Hickey,David Huston, Helena Kilic, AshleyLarson, Bethanne Petrylak, GeraldRadebaugh, Kristine Scarpaci,Christine Wentzel; Irwin: Briana

Franklin, Timothy Confer, AngieKovachik, Nicolette Penska, JustinWise; Delmont: Frank Cua; Export:Christina Donahoe; Jeannette: KevinRice; Latrobe: Brian McHenry, JuliaHollick; Ligonier: Lisa Plourde, SaraTantlinger; North Huntingdon: NicoVecchio, Adele Nolfi-Pine; Latrobe:Brian McHenry; New Stanton: Ken-dra Benson; Scottdale: Anita Vivio.

Alexandra Paharik of Greensburgreceived a Ph.D. in microbiology fromthe University of Iowa.

Peter McDonagh and John Mc-Donagh, both of Latrobe, earnedspots on the 2016-17 AssumptionCollege men’s ice hockey team.

20 O

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carrier shortages and missedcopies

-Assist with general circulation,warehousing and distributionfunctions as needed

This job requires early morninghours as well as weekend andholiday scheduling.

We offer:-Medical, dental and vision bene-

fits-401K, life insurance and paid

vacation-Mileage reimbursement

If interested, please email yourresume to:

[email protected]

EOE

Carpenter

Lead CarpenterFull-time lead carpenter positions

available. Electrical and plumbingexp. desirable. Excellent wage,employer paid health ins., paidholidays, 401K w/employer contri-bution, paid vacation/sick time,bonus & incentive programs, den-tal ins. available. Must have validPA driver’s license. Call 724-805-4977.

McDonald’s"Open Interviews"Thursday, Feb. 16th9:00 am to 6:00 pm

Big Mac MuseumGreensburg-Hempfield

South GreensburgEast Greensburg

Greengate WalmartMt. Pleasant & New Stanton

"Join a Great Team"

Optometric Assistant2 doctor office needs full & part time

positions. Computer skills, frameadjustments & optical equipmentexperience a plus. Benefits &salary depend on level of skills.Call 724-244-7501 or email

[email protected]

Warehouse Worker$8.75/hr, day & afternoon shiftsavailable, North Huntingdon Com-pany, call 412-754-1236 for detailsor email resume to:

[email protected]

Part Time Housekeeperfor a non-smoking Murrysville

home. Must live near Murrysville.Cleaning, laundry, and other lighthousekeeping. Also local drivingfor one child to/ from bus. After-noons, 2-4 hours/ day, 3 days/week. $12/ Hour. References andExperience required. Respond to:

[email protected] call 724-733-4760.

Lab AssistantFT entry-level Lab Assistant at a

small concrete testing facility inGreensburg. M-F, 9-5, $10/hr. NoExperience or Degree Required.

Send resume to:[email protected]

Licensed Insurance CSRIrwin area. Must be motivated.Unlimited Earning Potential. Emailresume to:[email protected] Street Department

WorkerThe Borough of Mount Pleasant is

accepting applications for a full-time Street Department Worker.Applicants must be 21 years ofage or older, have a valid driver’slicense, CDL preferred. If no cur-rent CDL, must get CDL within 6mos. Must be able to lift 50pounds. Starting pay rate is$14.70 per hour with benefits andpension. Applications can bepicked up at the Borough Officelocated at 1 Etze Avenue, Munici-pal Building, Mount Pleasant, PA15666 Monday thru Friday8:00am to 4:00pm. Applicationsmust be returned to the BoroughOffice by February 28, 2017 at4:00pm.

Sisters of Charity724-853-8431

Full Time PositionsDishwasher

11:00 am -7:30 pm Ext. 1424Housekeeping/ Laundry

6:00am – 2:30 pm Ext. 1473

FedEx Contractor SeeksClass A CDL w/doublesfor dedicated Linehaul

Home every day and weekendsTOP PAY! Call 740-839-9485.

Claims Support StaffAssociate

Greensburg, PA. Analytical skills,attention to detail, basic com-

puter and typing skills required.Duties include filing/mail pro-cessing, bill paying. Must beable to lift 50 lbs.and climbstairs.Must have valid PA

driver’s license.Email resumes to:

[email protected]

CNC Machinist- NorthVersailles, PA

Bolttech Mannings is hiring firstand Third Shift Machinists Re-sponsible for setting up, pro-

gramming and operatingmachine tools to produce highquality, precision parts on stateof the art 2 axis,5 axis and twinturret twin Spindle machines. Ifyou are looking for career ad-

vancement and want to work fora great company this job is

for you. Please [email protected] or call 724-872-4873.

NUTRITION CENTERMANAGER

12-Month Position; BS Degree inFood/Nutri. or related field pre-ferred. Registered Dietician sta-tus preferred; food prep. cert.required. Public sch dist. foodsrvcs and café exp preferred.Exp. in food svc and personnelsuperv. with an understanding ofPublic Sch. Child Nutrition Pro-grams, including PA Dept. of Ed.and USDA Regs. Knowledge offederal, state and local healthlaws and regs. Exp. w/institu-tional menu planning, child nutri.computer. soft. programs, foodpurchasing, food prep. and srvc.programs; demonstrate a profi-cient understanding of nutrition,sanitation and food safety; pos-sess strong attn to detail andquality assurance. Ability to prior-itize a wide variety of situations;work under high levels of stressand activity while multi-tasking re-sponsibilities; be highly organ-ized; demonstrate excellentcommunication skills; maintainconfidentiality at all times; act asa team player as well as performbasic math and accounting.

Specific computer skills withPrimeroEdge, NutriKids, Sungard,and Compass preferred. Sendletter of interest, resume, support-ing docs, and 3 recommend let-ters, and copies of transcripts/certs and Acts 34, 114, 151, 126clearances to: Human ResourcesDept. (Nutrition Center Mgr.), FoxChapel Area School District, 611Field Club Road, Pittsburgh, PA15238, by 4:00 p.m., 2/24/17.EOE.

APPOINTMENTSETTER

Needed for Greensburg office. Ex-perienced telemarketer full andpart time available. Hourly plusbonus,

Call 724-836-7610

IRMC is an independent 164 bedcommunity hospital. Its mission isto serve the health care needs of

every life we touch withcompassion, respect, and dignity.

We are also currentlyaccepting applications

for the following positions:

>Full Time Case ManagementSupervisor

>Full Time InterventionalCardiology RN

>Full Time Pharmacist>Part Time RN in ED

(exp. preferred)>Part Time RN Rehab Unit>Part Time Pain Clinic Medical

Assistant>Part Time Central Processing

Technician (Experience)>Part Time Temp Purchasing

Assistant>Part Time Social Worker (grant)>Casual Echo Tech>Casual Occupational Therapist>Casual Physical Therapy Aide

Come to theNurse Aid Job Fair

February 22nd 11am-5pm atIndiana Regional Medical

Center.

We offer a positive workplaceenvironment with opportunities for

recognition and involvement,competitive compensation and

excellent benefits.

For immediate consideration seefull job listings and apply online at

www.indianarmc.org<<Equal Opportunity Employer>>

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT I

CITY OFGREENSBURG

The City of Greensburg is accept-ing applications and resumes for

employment as AdministrativeAssistant I until 4 p.m., February28, 2017. Salary shall be set at$37,740 per year. Full benefit

package.Must be a high schoolgraduate and have a minimum oftwo (2) years office experiencewith one (1) year in a govern-

ment office setting; and possessexcellent computer skills. City

residency requirement is applica-ble. Successful candidate wouldhave one (1) year after date of

hire to move into the City ofGreensburg. Visit the City’s

website atwww.greensburgpa.org for moreinformation and to print out an

application. Clearance require-ments are posted on the website.NO PHONE CALLS. The City of

Greensburg is anEqual Opportunity Employer

LICENSEDMASSAGE THERAPIST

Great Opportunity! Hourly Pay andCommission! Beautiful therapyroom & great Monroeville location.Parisi Chiropractic Complex

4411 Old Wm. Penn Hwy.412-372-6800

CUSTOMER SERVICEPart Time - 24-28hrs/week

Invisible Fence Brand of Pittsburgh isthe leader in pet containment solu-tions. Typical schedule is Wed-Fri,9am-5pm. If you are energetic andorganized and thrive in a fast pacedenvironment, and if you are friendlyand enjoy helping people, submitresume with references to:

[email protected]

LicensedRegistered Nurse

OSPTA Home Health Care is seek-ing Full & Part Time LicensedRegistered Nurse to provideservices to homebound patientsin the Mon Valley and surround-ing areas. Experience preferred.Please email resume to:

[email protected]

Driver OTRFood Grade Tanker, insurance

and retirement available, homeweekends. Cory Fox Trucking

724-321-1630

DriversGetting Home is Easier. Nice Pay

Package. BCBS + Other Benefits.Monthly Bonuses. No-Touch.Chromed out Trucks w/ APU'S.CDL-A. 855-200-4631

Civil EngineerKU Resources, Inc., in response to

its growing site developmentengineering activities, is seekinga civil engineer with 3-5 years ofexperience who is interested in achallenging position. We are look-ing for an individual ready to takethe next step in their career at aninnovative and solutions-orientedlocal firm. The company is inter-ested in candidates with thedesire and ability to undertake awide variety of tasks. Require-ments for this position include aBachelor’s of Science in CivilEngineering; EIT (Engineer inTraining) certification required,PE, or ability to obtain licensurewithin 1 year desired. Candidateshould have experience withstormwater management design,including hydraulic software(Hydraflow, pondpack, etc.),NPDES permitting and Erosionand Sediment Control design inPennsylvania; ability to work withother engineers, surveyors, archi-tects, designers, drafters, andother professionals; able to pre-pare and/or check all calculations,reports, drawings, and otherdocuments for construction, per-mit, or bid packages; experiencewith or desire to become familiarwith budgets and proposals;experience with site investigationreports including planning andzoning analysis, utility researchand one-call coordination, envi-ronmental & geotechnical data-base reviews of Pennsylvaniamunicipalities is a plus; construc-tion experience including but notlimited to infiltration testing,construction monitoring, RFIcoordination, shop drawing reviewis a plus; availability for short tomedium out-of-town field assign-ments is required; good verbaland written communication skills.We offer a competitive compensa-tion package, including medicalcoverage and 401(k) plan. Inter-ested applicants should submit aresume to KU Resources, Inc.22 South Linden Street,Duquesne, PA 15110. Attn:Human Resources. EOE

HAMPTON INNMonroeville

lMaintenance AssistantlGuest Services Rep

lNight AuditorlRoom AttendantlBreakfast Host

Competitive starting wage

Please apply in person:3000 Mosside Blvd

Monroeville, PA

GOLF COURSESUPERINTENDENT

CITY OFGREENSBURG

The City of Greensburg is accept-ing applications and resumes foremployment as Golf Course Su-perintendent for an 18-hole mu-nicipal golf course, at Mt. OdinPark until 4 p.m., February 28,2017. Salary shall be set at$51,000 per year. Full benefit

package. Must be a high schoolgraduate (GED), have a mini-mum of five (5) years supervi-sory experience in turf grass

management, facilities manage-ment or related field; and knowl-

edge of irrigation operatingsystems, course construction

and grounds maintenance. PADept. of Agriculture Public Pesti-cide Applicator’s License is re-

quired. City residencyrequirement is applicable. Suc-cessful candidate would have

one (1) year after date of hire tomove into the City of Greens-

burg. Visit the City’s website atwww.greensburgpa.org for moreinformation and to print out an

application. Clearance require-ments are posted on the website.NO PHONE CALLS. The City of

Greensburg is an EqualOpportunity Employer.

DELIVERY DRIVERSPlus a night-time position

Full & part time (car & fuel provided)Vacation & benefits available. Sendinquiries: Ranier's Pharmacy, 1107Lowry Ave., Jeannette, PA 15644.

PRODUCE MANAGERDynamic person w/produce man-

agement experience wanted foropening in our Monroeville loca-tion. Ordering, inventory control,displays, customer service andleading Produce team. Must beable to lift 50 lbs. Benefits after 90days. Send resume [email protected]

Cleaning Companyhas positions in the

following areas:

• LIGONIER - 2 People, Mondaythru Friday, 5:30pm to 8:30pm

• WHITNEY - Monday, 6 Hours,After 4:00pm

• CARBON RD, GBG - Wednesday,6 Hours, After 4:00pm

• PELLIS ROAD, GBG - Mondaythru Friday, 5 Hours, After 7:00pm

• EXPORT/DELMONT - Mondaythru Friday, 3 Hours, After 4:30pm

• DERRY - Monday thru Friday, 1.5Hours, After 5:00pmMonday, Wednesday, Friday, 3Hours, After 5:00pmMonday and Tuesday, 2.5 Hours,After 11:00pm

Call 724 537-0705

LOVE WHAT YOU DO!«Open House«

Wed., Feb. 15th, 9am-3pmSPHERION STAFFING

161 E. Otterman StreetGreensburg, Pa 15601

Clerical & LightIndustrial Openings

724-850-8310

ASSEMBLY WORKBlawnox Area

1st Shift $9/hr - Full Time+ Possible Overtime

Close to Bus LineDrug Screen &

Steel Toes Required724-335-6661

SERVERFull/Part Time positions

Apply at: Jioio's Restaurant,939 Carbon Rd, Greensburg

or call 724-836-6676

DIRECT HIREACCOUNTANT

Generous Salary &Benefits PackageConnellsville Area724-925-6106

ACCOUNTING CLERKWestmoreland County Community

College is seeking a regular part-time accounting clerk III (up to 19hrs/wk) responsible for processingaccounts payable data; maintain-ing files; verifying the accuracy ofinvoices, purchase orders & ac-counts payable checks & commu-nicating with accounts payablecontacts. Requires 2yrs. of relatedwork exp; HS diploma (or equiva-lent); Acts 153 Clearances &knowledge of computerized ac-counting systems, MS Word/Excel; $9.92/hr; Mon 9am-4pm,Tues 10am-4:30pm & Weds10am-5pm. To apply visit,

wccc.edu/employmentWCCC IS AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER

COUNSELOR/TRiO SSS

Westmoreland County CommunityCollege is seeking a regular part-time counselor/ TRiO SSS (up to19 hrs./wk.) to provide TRiO/ Stu-dent Support Services programparticipants with counseling sup-port to assist them in meetingtheir educational goals. This indi-vidual is also responsible forworking with the students at eachof the college's education centers.Requires master’s degree incounselor Education, SchoolCounseling or Professional Coun-seling with related exp. working inan educational setting; Acts 153Clearances. Higher educationcounseling exp. is preferred. Workschedule varies Mon-Fri 8am-5pm; $18.18/hr. To apply visit,wccc.edu/employment

WCCC IS AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER

Director Public SafetyTraining Center

Westmoreland County CommunityCollege is seeking a full-time Di-rector/ Public Safety TrainingCenter to provide leadership anddirection while supporting theoverall mission of the college.Min. 5 yrs. exp. in fire service orin the fire protection industry; Fire-fighter I certification and PA FireAcademy field instructor status,suppression level desired; Priorsupervisory exp.; Exp. in facilitiesmanagement, maintenance andscheduling preferred; Workingknowledge of the ICS/UCS; Re-quires Bachelor’s degree in re-lated field; Requires 5-7 yrs.related work exp.; Act 153 Clear-ances; employment verification,national criminal database searchand drug screen. An excellentbenefit package and salary rangeof $50,427-$56,731 applies.

To apply visit,wccc.edu/employment

WCCC IS AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER

Director InformationTechnology

Westmoreland County CommunityCollege is seeking a Full-TimeDirector/ Information Technologyto provide strategic planning, or-ganization, control, coordination,communication, leadership, andintegration. Requires Bachelor'sin related field; (Master's pref.);Prior Supervisory exp.; 5-7 yearsexp. of related information tech-nology work exp.; in-depth knowl-edge of computers & IT (i.e.systems, networks, software ap-plications, telephone systems,video conferencing, etc.); Act 153Clearances; employment verifica-tion, national criminal databasesearch & drug screen. Excellentbenefit package & salary range of$65,528-$73,719 applies.

To Apply Visit:wccc.edu/employment

WCCC IS AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER

CertifiedMaintenance Worker

Westmoreland County CommunityCollege is seeking a full-timeCertified Maintenance Workerwho safely maintains the existingbuildings, grounds, & equipmentof the college through new instal-lation, repair, interior/ exteriorconstruction, preventive mainte-nance, and/or equipment up-grades. Requires associatedegree in HVAC&R, Electrical,Plumbing or closely-related field;min 3yrs. work exp. in specificfield of HVAC&R, electrical instal-lation/ repair or plumbing or 3yrs.of general maintenance exp; cur-rent trade certifications preferred;ability to read/ understand draw-ings of mechanical & electricalsystems; valid driver's license;Acts 153 Clearances. Mon-Fri,7am-3:30pm; $13.83-$14.58/hr.

To apply visit:wccc.edu/employment

WCCC IS AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER

TODDLER TEACHERFull Time. Must have childcare

experience. Looking to fill ASAP.Call 724-832-1180

D2- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 TRIBUNE-REVIEW

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Washers & Dryers All Brands90 day warranty. Clean

Delivery Available. 724-547-0670

WHERE REAL SINGLES MEETTO CHAT AND HAVE FUN!

Browse & Reply FOR FREE 18+GAY: 412-894-0204

STRAIGHT: 412-894-0207

A DIVORCE $219 COMPLETENo-Fault, Uncontested. Free Info.Davis Divorce Law, Pgh. NoTravel. 1-800-486-4070, 24 Hrs.

Buying estates & collections ofantiques. Over 40 years inbusiness. No fees or commis-sions. Largest antique buyer inWestern PA.Immediate cash payment.KEN 724-586-7271

GREEN RIDGE MEMORIAL PARKCEMETERY

Special Price $475 Per Plot. DeedFee Incl. 814-867-7172

USED CD JUKE BOXES &CHERRY MASTERS.

724-736-0865

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL -YOUGH SCHOOL DISTRICTYough School District is requesting

two bids under E-rate, one fornetwork switches and installation.The second bid for WiFi. Bidspecifications can be obtainedfrom the District website:www.youghsd.net. All proposalsshould be addressed to theYough School District BusinessOffice and be clearly marked foreither: "2017 E-rate NetworkEquipment RFP" or "2017 E-rateWireless RFP". Proposals to bereceived no later than 12:00 p.m.EST on March 9th, 2017. YoughSchool District reserves the rightto accept or reject any and/or allproposals or to accept the pro-posal that it finds, in its sole dis-cretion, to be in the best interestof the District.

6431772(2-5,12,19-17)

Classroom TeachersPittsburgh K-5 Charter Schoolsearching for highly qualified PA

certified and or experiencedclassroom teachers. Please sub-

mit cover letter, resume andthree letters of reference withFBI, Child Abuse and Criminal

Background clearances [email protected]

Nursing

WILLIAM PENN CARE CENTER

lLPN7a-730p or 7p-730aFT 3 days a week

$18/hr plus sign on bonus

lCNAFT 2p-10p

$13 /hr plus sign on bonusand $1 shift diff

Stop in to fill out an application:2020 Ader Road

Jeannette, PA 15644Call 724-327-3500 or Apply onlinehttps://smartlinx.vcpi.com/

williampenn / EOE

Legal NoticeSARAH BODEN

Please Call Attorney Jay Kober724-837-0221 or 724-216-8680

6432554(2-12,19,26-17)

Y ADOPTION: YA Loving Successful

Professional EnergeticFamily hopes to

Unconditionally LOVE &Support 1st baby.

YY Expenses paid YYY 1-800-775-4013 Y

WESTM'D COUNTY MEMORIALPARK East Wood section, 4 lots:$3500 all, (valued at $1900 each)724-832-7864

Sales ProfessionalJustifacts Credential Verification,

Inc., a background screening firm,has an immediate opening for aSales Professional. Responsibili-ties include both inside and out-side sales. Some travel may berequired including travel to vari-ous conference locations. Weseek an individual with a proventrack record and a minimum offive years in both inside and out-side sales. Good communicationskills (written and oral), a degreein Human Resources, Communi-cations, English or other LiberalArt’s field will move you to the topof the list.

As a member of our managementteam, you will receive benefits in-cluding medical, dental and401(k) program. Position payssalary plus bonuses.

For information regarding JustifactsCredential Verification, Inc., visitour website at www.justifacts.com

Interested candidates should fill inour on-line application from ourweb page at the website listedabove. Additionally, resume’s canbe forwarded to jspofford @ justi-facts.com. Only local candidateswill be considered. No telephonecalls please. Justifacts is anequal opportunity employer.

BANK ORDEREDAUCTIONS

SAT., FEB. 25TH

AT 11:00 AM328 LOWBER ROADLOWBER, PA 15660

2 Bedroom 1 Story Brick SingleFamily Ranch Home Featuring

Living Room, Dining Room,Updated Kitchen, Living Area1,056 SF +/- Central Air, FullBasement with Outise Entry,

Deck, 1 Car Garage

AT 1:30 PM108 S. 6TH STREET,

WEST NEWTON, PA 150892 Story Single Family Home Fea-

turing Living Room, Dining Area,Kitchen, Living Area 1,487 SF+/-Garage, Lot Size 54’ x 132’ +/-

AT 4:00 PM207 SCHELL AVENUE,MONESSEN, PA 15062

3 Bedroom, 1 ½ Bath 2 StorySingle Family Brick Home Fea-turing Living Room, Dining Area,Kitchen, Central Air, Full Base-ment, Carport

SAVE $$$AUCTION HELD ON SITE -INSPECTION ONE HOUR

BEFORE AUCTION OR BY PRI-VATE APPOINTMENT800-262-3050

www.auctionworldusa.comAuction World USA, Inc. PA Li-

cense # AY-59-L

FRANKLIN REGIONAL SCHOOLDISTRICT

REPLACEMENT OF BANDINSTRUMENTS AT FRANKLINREGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Franklin Regional School District isaccepting sealed bids forReplacement of Band Instru-ments. Bid specs can be re-ceived by email by contacting JimHeck at [email protected]. Bids are dueMonday, February 27, 2017 at1:00 PM to Ms. Donna Wolf, 3210School Road, Murrysville, PA15668

6433106(2-12,19,26-17)

HELP ME FULFILL MY DREAMOf Becoming A Mom ThroughThe Gift Of Adoption. ExpensesPaid. Kelly 800-554-4833

Part Time OpticianOptometrist office,3 days perweek.Please send resume to

Box 1562 Trib Total Media, 460Rodi Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15235

WCCCSeeking

Singers & Instrumentalist~ Musicians ~

For Its Community Choir,Orchestra, And Band.

Groups Perform HolidayAnd Spring Concerts And

Various Community Events.

Rehearsals Are Held AtYoungwood Campus InScience Hall Theater.

Band & OrchestaRehearsals

Mondays 6:30pm-8:20pm.Choir Rehearsals

Thursdays 6:30pm-8:20pm

ESTATE AUCTIONSAT., FEB. 18 AT 8PM

GILMORE AUCTION GALLERYEST 1917

646 MARTIN ROADROSTRAVER TWP.

BELLE VERNON, PA 15012PAINTINGS: Ornate Frames, Oil

“Castle” Samberger (artist); Oilon Canvas “Boy w/Rabbit”; “Dog”artist signed; “Cattle Fighting”;“Nude” Grand-Artist; “Landscape”artist signed; “Cottage” artistsigned; Pr oil “Books” artistsigned; Pr Moss Prints, Watercol-ors, etchings, etc.

FIREARMS: Remington Sports-man58 Shotgun, 12 ga. En-graved; LC Smith Double BarrelField grade Shotgun 12 ga; Sav-age 24J Shotgun 20ga Engraved;US Revolver 32cal; FIE RevolverM515 22mag; Jennings PistolM48, 380cal. (firearms pics willbe conducted on Sunday 10-12)Crown Bamboo Fishing Rodw/Ocean City922 Reel

FURNISHINGS: Ornate CarvedKing Size Four Poster Bed; Bilt-more Estate Heritage Chest onChest, Hand Painted FigureMotif; Henredon Wall Unit Or-nate; Ornate Open Arm ChairCrocodile & Tapestry Uph.; An-tique Pine Corner Cabinet GothicStyle Doors; Pine Display Cabi-net; 9 Pc. Oak DR Set; Oval Ma-hogany Library Table;Needlepoint Footstools; OrientalMotif Cabinet, Tabouret, Wall Mir-rors, Water Colors, Ginger Jars,Porcelain Table Lamps, etc.; Pr.Wrought Iron Torchiers; WroughtIron & Wood Tabouret; Faux Hidea Books; Pr. Bronze Urns; BronzeDogs w/glass globe; Metal Bicy-cle Planter; Ornate Oriental Bam-boo Wall Mirror; Gilded Wallmirrors; Oriental Wall Plaquew/porcelain Inserts; LeatherChild’s Saddle; Large Collectionof Terra Cotta Planters SomeLarge Scale (see pics); StoneFace; Many More Items.

AUTOMOBILE: 2001 PontiacAztec, 59281 Indicated Miles (tobe sold at 9PM)SEE WEBSITE FOR DETAILS.GILMOREGALLERIES.COM

For detailed listing.MANY MORE ITEMS!

James R. Gilmore AU-000340lJeffrey Gilmore AA-019050

Auctioneers RH-75-L(724) 684-4666

Preview Day of Sale:1PM-3PM 6PM-8PM

Terms of Sale:CASH OR CREDIT CARD

Regular Sales Every Thursday& Saturday at 8PMPHARMACY

BILLING CLERKMust have experience in online

claims processing. Full & Part Timepositions. Vacation & Benefits Avail-able. Send inquiries: Attn. Fran,Ranier's Pharmacy, 1107 LowryAve., Jeannette, PA 15644.

Penn Lincoln Memorial Park1 lot, double burial. Value $6500,

Selling $3000. 903-521-5278

RN/LPNPrivate Duty, Immediate Needs

•Leechburg M/Thur 7:30a-5:30p,Fri/Sat 10p-6a

•Monroeville Sat 1p-9p•Penn Hills Thur/Fri/Sat 7p-7a

Call 1-800-535-3747

Auction “Today”Sun. Feb. 12th 4pm. Prev 2pm.

5778 Kennedy Ave,Export, Pa 15632

See Website for Photo’s & details.Terms: Cash, CC, 10% BP, AS-IS,

AU005319.Call Me @ 724-733-1109 or seeBillEvansAuctionService.com

Bill Evans, Auctioneer

Psychiatric NurseRN for Psychiatric Outpatient De-

partment. Duties include work-ing with a clinical team to providemedication management. Mon-day through Friday, 35 hourworkweek, Monday evenings re-quired. Excellent benefits.Salary $37,406. E.O.E. Re-sumes may be submitted by e-mail to [email protected] or mailed toExecutive Director, Family Coun-seling Center of ArmstrongCounty, 300 South JeffersonStreet, Kittanning, PA 16201.www.fccac.org

NURSING•Behavioral Health

RN/LPN for adult and adolescentinpatient care. Must have relatedexperience or sincere interest indeveloping knowledge and skillsin behavioral health field.

•Emergency Dept.RN Minimum 1 year critical care or

emergency room experience pre-ferred. Requires critical caretraining and ACLS.

•Med-Surg/AABRN positions for med-surg unit with

acuity adaptable beds. Criticalcare training a plus, or will pro-vide.

Options available:Full-time, part-time, casual,

“weekender”.

For more information seewww.highlandshospital.org

Call: 724-626-2314E-mail: [email protected]

Connellsville, PAEOE

Moving Sale. New Ken. Furniture,Portable Air Cond, drapes, books,

puzzles, adult diapers, jackets, holi-day / home decor, cookware, more.

724-290-9088 or 724-256-6571

6434575(2-12,19-17)

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Get what you want. Sell what you don’t.

ALL LIONEL/AM FLYER TRAINSAny age or condition. Boxes a plus.

Cash Paid.412-678-3618

CLEANING, JANITORIALRESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIALINSURED/SINCE 1975WALLWASHING/RUGCLEANING724-861-9595 OR 412-823-4797MARIANNE

DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS. Wa-terproofing, Patios, Stone Walls,Brick Work. Over 40 years experi-ence. PA#023995. Tony 412-361-8009 or 412-343-1947

$10,000.00-$100"Cash In A Flash"

Paid On All Good/ JunkCars,Trucks,SUVs

FREE TOWING & NOTARYLicensed Dealer

We Will BeatAny Competitors Price

By $25.

412-657-9522Press 1- to sell vehicle

Press 2 - to buy used tiresPress 3 -to buy used parts

At our fully stockedPick-A-Part Yard

rustyhookautosalvage.com

$100,000 - $100A Buyer OfAll Vehicles

Any conditionBest PricesGuaranteed

Call or Text

412-398-8646www.towbyjoe.com

DIVORCE$350 + Filing fees. Uncon-tested. Complete 1 Count. In-

stallments Available. Mt.Lebanon, 412-563-5000

avramrosen.com

Want to lower your tax bill?

˜ TAX PREP ˜We'll do your taxes right,

for the right price!Pick-up/ Delivery Service

CPA'S ˜ (412) 719-9018www.efascpa.com/services/

individual-services

« Brick - Block Chimney «Repair - Brick Pointing

Insured. PA042184BAUER 724-295-2651

WE BUY TRAINS & COLLECTIONS!LIONEL, MTH, MOST BRANDS &GAUGES. TOP PRICES!

CALL 724-327-6468

$$ We pay $$$ For Glassware $

Westmoreland,Jeannette,

Fenton, L.E Smith,Imperial, etc

Call: 724-836-5887

WHOLE HOUSE POINTINGChimney Restoration,

Brick/Block Work, RetainingWalls, Power Washing,

Concrete Work, FoundationRepairs, Excavation, French

Drains, Demolition Work.TD BRICKPOINTING, LLC

"Call Me If You Want The JobDone Right" 412-793-0679

Tony.....PA#032967

FIREWOOD $195 PER FULLCORD (4'X8'X4'). PICK UP ORDELIVERY. FREE DELIVERY IN10 MILE RADIUS 724-382-4572

COIN SHOW SUNDAYCircleville Fire Hall

Greensburg Coin ClubFeb. 19th 2017 9am-3pm

$10,000 - $100"A BETTERQUOTE YOUCAN TRUST"

BUYING ALL VEHICLESFree Towing. Free Notary.

SMALL & SONSTOWING

412-689-9981

HOUSEKEEPERSSECRETS

Residential/ CommercialOpenings. Free Estimates.Call Ann 724-205-1072

NORTH HUNTINGDON 13020Ridge Road, 15642. Sat & SunFeb 11th & 12th, 9am-3:30pm.Complete section of householditems, kitchenware, bedroomsets, furniture including antiquepieces, huge collection of de-pression glassware & figurines(Anchor Hocking, Fire King,McCoy), linens, jewelry, tools& much more. Clean sale.Cash only. No early birds.

MMaapp AApppp CCooddee -- 66443300003399

STANDARD POODLE PUPS, 10wks, AKC, silver and parti, bothparents health tested, verysweet, holistically raised, $1050.724-714-6868

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPSTails Docked / Dew Claws $500

304-914-0310

A+STAIRLIFTSNew Acorn 130's

Save Up To $1200

Pre-Own Starting $749Installed With Warranty

A+ Stairlifts Of Pittsburgh412-260-7469

HIC PA 079038

PHEASANT HUNTINGfourseasonsgamebirdfarm.com

Call 724-898-2316.

General House CleaningSenior Discounts, Free Estimates

References. 25 yrs experienceCall Debbie 724-309-5401

PLEASANT HILLS, 235 HillockLn., 15236,Feb.11-12, 8am-noon,Dining & Kitchen table sets, Col-lectibles, decorative plates & an-gels, cookware, glassware,Christmas decor.All priced to sell!

MMaapp AApppp CCooddee -- 66443300661133

ANTIQUE APPRAISALSBuying Antiques & Anything Old

Art & Estate AppraisalsEstate Sales & Liquidations

For 35 yrs 724-832-7388references-google John Mickinak

$100-$10,000

TIFFANY'STOWINGKASH FORKLUNKERS!

Any Vehicle,Any Year Running Or Not.Call or Text: 412-728-5593

$10,000-$100A AUTO BUYERPAYS THE MOST

For UNWANTEDCARS, TRUCKS, & VANSLICENSED DEALER

412-584-2481

ALL ABANDONED AUTOSTrucks Worth Cash! 24 Hours!412-572-5126 or 412-431-0459.

AKC/CKC BOXER PUPPIESwww.gnboxers.com for full detailsand photos.

MASTIFF PUPPY AKC, female,almost housebreaking, cratetrained. For info. 412-398-0198

WANTED TO BUYANTIQUE & VINTAGE ITEMS,

Quality, Used FurniturePLEASE CALL 412-833-9200

Handicap accessible

DIABETIC TEST STRIPSCA$H for sealed/ unexpired boxes

We're LOCAL! Free pickup.Call or txt ... 412-246-4661

TRI COUNTYCHIMNEY SERVICE

Specailizing In ChimneyLiners, Repairs, Raincaps,

Stone Work, Flashing Repair.Serving Westmoreland County

Over 32 Years. PA019645www.tricountychimney.net

Call 814-266-5367

BLOOD HOUND, MALE,10 weeks old, shots, wormed $300

412-445-6889, 412-521-7957

Penn Hills,

Thrift King430 Rodi Road l 412-871-3552

Monday-Saturday, 9am-9pmSunday, 11am-6pm

$5 in FREE merchandisejust for walking in the door!

(Must be part of or join loyalty program)Must present ad to receive discount

Not valid with any other offersOne coupon per person

MMaapp AApppp CCooddee -- 66443311777700

CONCRETE & MASONRYFOUNDATION REPAIRS

BOBCAT & BACKHOE SERVICEOver 25 Years in Business

Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios,Porches, Retaining Walls,

Chimneys, Brick, Block, StoneWork, Additions, Garages.

Interior & Exterior French Drains.Insured, Ref's, Free Estimates.

Michael Desiderato Contracting724-863-8282 • PA037327

REMINGTON POSTERS WITH,matching knives. Metal plaque withfur trading design. Misc. plaques.Many memorabilia knives & otheritems. 724-238-6076

CHOCOLATE LABSMales $500. with breeding rights

$800. Vetted & shots.724-464-3789 or 724-254-4594

WANTEDBuying Furniture, Bedrooms,Dining Sets, Guns, GermanMilitary Souveniers, Toys,

Wringer Washers, Estates. Cash!(412)848-6428

SOFAS, (2), TEAL color, brandnew, never used $550 for both or$250 each. You haul away!724-826-0603

OLD ROLLING ROCK(Latrobe Brewery) & MonasteryBeer (Loyalhanna Brewery) &old Pittsburgh Brewery Ads &Memorabilia. 724-539-7941

PRIMITIVESANTIQUES, PRINTS & TOYS

. Private party. Call for Appointment412-559-8256 or 412-780-7454

WAREHOUSE AUCTIONMoved For ConvenienceTHE BLUE BUILDING

18 Bridge St., Brownsville, PATUES., FEB. 14 – 9:30 AM

Meat/Bread Slicers; Mixers; S/S Ta-bles & Sinks; Gas Fryers, Ranges &Griddles; Pressure Fryers; PizzaConveyor Ovens & Prep Tables;Dough Sheeter; Counter FoodSteamers & Warmers & More!Terms: 15% Buyers Premium, 3%Cash/Check Discount. Listing/Photos at

fpauctioneers.comFRED PETERS

AUCTIONEERS, LLC(724)785-8954 AY2264

HAVANESE PUPPIESHome Raised. AKC. Best HealthGuarantee. 412-218-3050

www.noahslittleark.com

PEKAPOO PUPS, CKCLoving, Playful, Guaranteed Health.

Males $400, Females $500724-926-8103

House Cleaningin Jeannette or Irwin area.

724-523-2321 or 724-217-2513

BUYING: Guitars, saxophones, ac-cordions, old amps, horns, drums,cordovox violins, banjos & mostolder instr. Local pickup. Mike: 330-367-7100.

FIREWOOD $195 PER FULLCORD (4'X8'X4'). PICK UP ORDELIVERY. FREE DELIVERY IN10 MILE RADIUS 724-382-4572

WANTED FREE Aluminum Cans.Any amount, Any time. To help

pay for med. costs 724-423-8996 AKC French Bull Dog Puppies &AKC Male Boxer Puppies, Availafter March 13. 814-881-5394Please visit blissfulmomentskennel

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TribLIVE.com1-800-909-8742

Capozzi Floors/Walls/Tile/Carpet/Baths/Kitchens/Custom DesignsShowrm 724-837-8453 PA016892

www.capozziflooring.com

Split Seasoned HardwoodsFull Cord, $125. 724-863-7682

MARK'S REMODELINGof NEW KENSINGTON

Decks, Windows, Doors, Siding,Gutters, Fascia, Gutter Cleaning,

Painting & Repairs. Free Est.724-334-0654 PA018716

MILLERSDALESUPPLY, LLC.

RUNAMINE & WASHED CoalPickup and Delivery

724-527-1935

CORDWOODSplit Firewood Delivered

(1.5 cord minimum), LIHEAPAll wood tumbled & screened

$135 Full Cord + Delivery724-628-9435 724-366-2850

WEST INTERIOR SERVICESFurniture Repair & Refinishing,Kitchen Cabinet Refinishing,

Church Pew Refinishing. Free est.PA059279 • 724-224-2215

A 1 Demolition &Excavating

* Tear Down * Land Clearing* Grading * Utility lines * Septic

PA036409 Call: 724-539-3792www.a1services4you.com

CORDWOODFULL $150, HALF $100

Seasoned, Delivery Available.

SNOW PLOWING.

Daugherty Enterprises, Inc.PA021313

(724) [email protected]

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Getwhat you want.

Sellwhat you don’t.

1X25-FIL-7 What’s Going On? Log on and find out!

CALENDAR.

KITCHEN CABINETREFINISHING

Restain, Painting, Repair.Free estimates anywhere.

Insured. Since 1966.412-481-1110

1-800-777-3241 * PA#029733www.customdecoratorsco.com

FOGGED OR BROKEN InsulatedWindows and Patio Doors Re-paired. Free Estimates.PA#026526; 412-795-7233/

1-800-452-7709ExpertGlassCompany.com

adno

=642

3080

llJM BUILDERSllNow Sells & Installs

THERMO TWINWINDOWS

Experienced / Free EstimatesFully Insured (PA362)Phone: 724-537-3495

www.jmbuilderslatrobe.com

BILL'S ROOFINGNew Roofs, Repair, Slate Roofs.Soffit & Fascia, Gutters. Pointing.

LOW, LOW, PRICES!Free Estimates. PA023533.

(724)864-1326 or (724)-838-3290

HAULING/ CLEANOUTS Cleaning,yard & shrub work, some moving.Dependable, Insured. Call Rich724-872-0865 or 1-800-566-4167

KMC PAINTING CO. 20% off all In-terior jobs. Fully insured. Free esti-mates. PA#117033

412-779-8488Residential/ commercial

MANGRETTALANDSCAPING LLC.

Fall Clean Ups, Leaf Removal,Aerating, Re-Seeding, Shrub

Trimming, Walls.SNOW REMOVAL.

Commercial & Residential.Fully Insured.

412-795-8089 PA015409

INSULATE NOW!Cut Heating BillsCellulose & Spray Foam

Attics, Sidewalls, Barns,Garage Ceilings, Metal Bldgs

Financing Avail -- PA#955Insured & Free Estimates

BILL MEROLA CO.412-795-0357

merolacompany.com

FIRED?FORCED TO RETIRE?

Demoted?Denied your pension?

Sexually harassed at work?Laid off? Know your legal rights!Attorney Samuel Cordes

412-281-7991

GINNY'S INTERIOR PAINTING:Wallpapering, Stripping. Servicingareas East of Pittsburgh. PA19481

724-238-6978

1040A Plus PA40 for $99Restrictions apply.

Call Ken: 724-420-5281

TUTORING AVAILABLE IN MATH& SCIENCE, High school andcollege courses, meet at library.Dr. Matsko 412-646-5169

WALLPAPERING BY JANEWallpaper, Stripping, Interior Paint-ing. 23 Years Business (PA33479)

724-238-8170

A-1 ADVANCED HAULINGAll Clean-Outs & Junk Removal.Free Estimates. 724-542-4132

ARNOLDHauling & Rental Clean Outs,

Trash & Garbage RemovalReasonable

724-212-3241

A 1 CLEAN UPAll types of hauling.

No job too big or small.Best prices in town!

724-335-0369

GINO F. PELUSOAttorney at Law

724-339-87101-888-4PELUSO

1 Peluso Place - Lower Burrell(Across from Pizza Hut)

www.AttorneyPeluso.com

• Wills & Estates• Auto Accidents• DUI• Divorce• Bankruptcy Help!A Debt Relief Agencyhelping people file for

relief under theBankruptcy Code.

THE GLASS CITYStained GlassRestoration.

Supplies & Gift Shop.724-527-Citytheglasscity.com

A+ Rating with BBB for 17 years!

RODGERS ROOFING25 Year "NO LEAK" Warranty

New Roofs « Repairs « GuttersSoffit Fascia « Siding « PA011142Sr. Discounts! « 412-373-4695

www.rodgers-roofing.com

GARY'S ROOFINGRoof Repair Specialist PA005682New Roofs/Siding/Soffit/Fascia412-824-9330 or 724-864-5552

1-800-351-3520

uR. K. LAWN CAREuSpring Clean Up Special!

Complete Landscape Service,Mowing, Mulching, Tree ServiceFree Estimates / Fully Insured

724-217-0773 / PA045225

CARPENTRY & HOMEUPGRADES

By Chas. 30yrs. Experience.Game rooms, Decks, Trimwork, Installations, wood /

Laminate floors, etc.Charles Cunliffe

PA52683724-875-4402

MATT MERTZPLUMBING INC

*$65 Main Sewer Cleaning*$65 Furnace Clean/ Check

*$25 Off NextPlumbing Service!Call 412-367-0815Insured/ PA033519Matt-Mertz-Plumbing.com

For Money Saving Coupons!*Some Restriction

JOHN'S ROOFING &SANDY'S WINDOW CO INC

Replacement Windows.Flat Roofing Specialist.50 Year Non Prorated

Transferable Roof Warranties!724-539-8260/PA25501

REMODELING All Interior/ Exte-rior Roofs, Decks Addition,Game Rooms, Etc. SchrockConstruction. PA026735724-337-8908/724-882-3110.

KENS CONTRACTINGRoofing, Siding, Baths,

Kitchens, Plumbing,Electrical & Painting.

PA#048179Ken: 724-787-7566

PLUM GLASS BLOCKGlass block windows, showers,

bars, etc. Full mortar joints. Chim-ney repair, brick and block work.33 years family owned and run.100% guaranteed! Call 412-795-3588. PA010547. plumglass-block.com.

AJ CONSTRUCTION LLCRemodeling, flooring, basements,kitchens, bathrooms, decking.State licensed & insured. PA024686. 724-989-6790. FREEEstimates."We Add Value To YourHome". ajconstructionllc.com

A-1 PLASTERING INC. PA005981Plastering, Drywall, PaintingNew Construction & Repairs

Insured 724-744-4259

FREE ESTIMATESSPRAGG CONSTRUCTION

15% OFF thru FebruaryNew & Old Construction, Roofing,Siding, Remodeling, Decks, Doors,

& Windows. Repairs all types.40 Years Experience

PA026169 ... 724-537-2270

GUARANTEED LOWESTPRICE! Will Beat All Competi-tors Pricing! Gas/ Water/ SewerLines. No Job Too Small! $75Drain Cleaning Special; Li-censed, Experienced, Honest,Insured. Accept Major CreditCards. PA031580. Call Ken AtRooter Express 412-526-6432Or 724-991-9309 TREE REMOVAL

Stump Grinding & Tree FellingServices. Tree Removal,

Emergency Service.Licensed & Insured. MikeZigarovich Tree Service.724-205-9288 PA101367BARTON CONSTRUCTION

« GARAGES « ADDITIONS «CONCRETE « RETAINING WALLS

Kitchens, Baths, Decks, Patios,Skid Steer Service

Fully Insured « RegisteredAccepting Credit Cards

David 724-610-6710 ... PA #088468

TREE SERVICEREMOVAL / TRIMMING

STUMP GRINDING

CORDWOODFULL-$150, HALF-$100

SNOW PLOWING

FREE ESTIMATESFully Insured

DAUGHERTYENTERPRISES, INC

PA021313.

(724) [email protected]

DAVE PIVIROTTO REMODEL-ING & PAINTING: Kitchens,baths, basements. Int/ extpainting. Commercial & resi-dential.Quality guaranteed! In-sured, free estimates.PA045558. 412-795-4836

A-1 HAULING Attic, basement,garage, estate clean outs, down-sizing specialist.Prompt, depend-able, best price. All jobs areowner supervised. 724-216-3496

JUNK BE GONE Unwanted Itemsloaded and removed. AnythingAccepted. Teardowns.724-468-3443 (PA10852)www.junkbegonepittsburgh.com

AFFORDABLE HAULING Cleanouts, garage, basements, es-tates, all clean ups. All jobsowner supervised. 724-925-7677

0 0 0

A BETTER CUT AT

JR'sLAWN & TREE

FULL TREE SERVICEOFF SEASON DISCOUNTS!

"Won't last Long"

4Tree Removal4 Storm Damaged Trees4 Trimming/ Pruning4 Lot Clearing4 Snow Plowing4 Stump Removal4 Hedge & Shrub Removal4 Fully Insured

BE 1st ON THE SCHEDULE

(412)366-9315(724)934-9315

Est. 1989 PA#027409

AFFORDABLE BATHROOMREMODELING

Replace your bathtub & surroundas low as $1500.

1 Day Installation. (Limited TimeOffer). Update your bathroom as

low as $3000. Wespecialize in customized showers.Add a bathroom in your basement.

20 yrs. exp. PA022427.Dr. Rooter Sewer Service

412-758-2098Affordable Bathrooms by J.B.

Like us on Facebook

Accomplished Handyman:Remodeling Bathrooms &

Kitchens, Drywall, Flooring,Siding, Decks, Gutters,

Painting, Plumbing, Electrical,Heating/AC & MORE.

Insured • 34 Years Exp.724-396-3438 PA 044523

OLDS. 95' CUTLASS CIERA42,575 ORIG MILES. SERIOUSPARTIES ONLY. (814) 288-6478

PONTOON BOAT, PLAYTIME1990, 20', with trailer, 40hp mercengine, $6000; 724-317-4958

FORD 2010 RANGER XLT Ex-tended cab, 4 door, 4x4, auto,55k, blue, 4.0L, power windows &locks, am/fm. cd, mp3, bed liner$17,500. 724-396-8931

Local• Professional• AffordableBrncic Accounting &

Tax Services, Inc.412-856-8828 •www.brncic.com

llJ M BUILDERSllRoofing - Shingles - Rubber,

Metal - Slate - BuildingRemodeling, Windows / Siding

Fully Insured (PA362) 40 Yrs Exp.Free Estimates. 724-537-3495

ROLAND PAINTING &RESTORATION CO.

Int/Ext., Power Washing, DecksCleaned & Sealed. Aluminum

Siding. Expert Kitchen CabinetsRefinishing. 55+ Years, Insured

724-689-2256, 724-691-0932PA047813

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FORD, 1929, SEDAN restored,numbers match, ready to show,$16,500; 724-317-4958

FORD, 1950, F100 restorationstarted, runs, with title, $5500;724-317-4958

FORD 1937, ENGINE runs, $1000;1950 Mercury engine w/2 carbo-rators & 3/4 cam, can hear run,$3500;724-317-4958

FORD 1994, BRONCO 5.8XLT 4X4, 5.8 Liter V8, Automatic,4WD, Mileage: 95.500, Gasoline,$1550, Call:, 267-423-4208

Cadillac 07, EscaladeESV AWD

NAV, DVD, Moonroof, Hitch,Running Boards $19,995

LATROBE CHEVY FORDUSED CAR CENTER

Rts. 30 & 981, Latrobe, PAAcross the road from

Latrobe Chevy. 724-537-7723

Honda 12, CRV AWDPW, PL, Alloy Wheels, Cruise, Tilt,

$15,995LATROBE CHEVY FORD

USED CAR CENTERRts. 30 & 981, Latrobe, PA

Across the road fromLatrobe Chevrolet

724-537-7723

Ford 11, E150, Window VanXLT, 8 Passenger, V8, PW, PL,

Hitch, $18,495LATROBE CHEVY FORD

USED CAR CENTERRts. 30 & 981, Latrobe, PA

Across the road fromLatrobe Chevrolet

724-537-7723

Dodge 09, Ram Short BedRegular Cab, $10,995

LATROBE CHEVY FORDUSED CAR CENTERRts. 30 & 981, Latrobe, PA

Across the road fromLatrobe Chevrolet

724-537-7723

Subaru 14, XV Crosstrek#5698A, 2.0i, Premium Auto,

PW, PL, Tilt$20,995

NICK CHEVROLET724-224-2700

Advertising

The fifth-generation CR-V makesits debut for 2017, and Honda’sveteran compact crossover is nowa little less compact. The latest edi-tion is slightly longer, wider, andtaller than the previous versionand has dropped a few pounds toboot.

Five trim levels are available:LX, EX, EX-L, EX-L w/Navi, andTouring, with prices ranging from$24,045 to $32,395. Front-wheeldrive is standard on CR-V, withAWD offered for an additional$1,300 on all models. My test carwas a Touring model; with AWDand a $900 destination and han-dling charge, it had an as-deliveredprice of $34,595.

Honda’s 2.4-liter four-cylinderengine was formerly the solechoice in CR-V. This year, the184-horsepower, 181-lb.-ft. oftorque is still standard issue onthe base level LX. But, all trimsabove receive a turbocharged,1.5-liter four-cylinder instead.The turbo engine makes 190horsepower and 179 lb.-ft. oftorque, with peak power between2,000-5,000 rpm. That compareswith 3,900 rpm for the 2.4L, andunsurprisingly, the turbo-poweredCR-V feels livelier off the line.

Both engines are matched witha continuously variable transmis-sion, and the pairings work welltogether. The turbo figures to bea more fuel-frugal choice, at leastaccording to EPA estimates thatpredict an AWD equipped turbomodel like my tester will return27 mpg city, 33 highway, and 29combined. That compares with

estimates of 25/31/27 for the 2.4Lwith AWD. I recorded 26 milesper gallon in mostly around-towntravel during my test.

Like most crossovers, CR-V isn’tenvisioned as an off-road trailbasher. However, the 2017 editionpicked up 1.5 inches of groundclearance (now 8.2 inches onAWD models) and light off-road-ing is well within its capabilities.More to the point, the enhanced,four-wheel grip makes the Hondaproperly armed for winter roads inSnowbelt states.

Real Time AWD is an on-de-mand system. Power is automati-cally transferred from its normal,front-wheel-drive mode to the rear

wheels as needed, to maintaintraction. Honda says the systemhas been upgraded to increasethe maximum amount of torquethat can be delivered to the rearwheels. A redesigned suspensionmakes the latest CR-V a skoshmore agile. Ride quality is com-fortable, aside from some impactharshness; handling feels safe andstable.

In top Touring trim, the interiorpresents an upscale look and feel.A 7-inch touchscreen replacesa 5-inch non-touch display onEX-and-above trim levels. Thescreen — located high and deadcenter on the dashboard — is theprimary portal to many onboard

features and functions. It’s an im-provement over the last generationdisplay in several ways.

Most notably, the former slidingvolume control has been replacedby a knob that’s infinitely quickerto use, and less distracting to thedriver. Honda, however, didn’t seefit to redesign the channel selectorsimilarly. Tuning remains a slowprocess and many of the virtualbuttons used on the screen areslow to respond to driver input;more so to a winter-gloved hand.

The redesign brings a technol-ogy upgrade to the infotainmentsystem: Android Auto and AppleCarPlay compatibility allowsmartphone integration with the

most popular platforms.Rear-seat headrests bow forward

to help the driver’s rear visibilitywhen no one’s on board in back.Honda has dropped the previousLaneWatch system in favor of amore conventional (and usable)mirror-light, blind spot detec-tion approach. The former systemshowed a video feed of the passen-ger-side rear view on a displayscreen when the turn signal wasengaged.

Interior dimensions will feelright-sized for most compactcrossover shoppers. The Hondawill fit four to five adults inside,along with a generous helping oftheir belongings. Front/rear leg-room measures 41.3/40.4 inches,big enough to hold six footers inboth rows. Cargo capacity rangesfrom 39.2 to 75.8 cubic feet (upfrom 37.2 to 70.9 cu.-ft. in the lastgeneration).

Liftover height in back is low,and the load floor has two heightsettings, so it can be laid flushwith the rear seatbacks whenthey’re folded forward. The Tour-ing package includes a hands-freepower liftgate that’s activated by aleg swipe; especially handy whenapproaching the vehicle with armsfull.

Honda Sensing — a suite ofsafety-related technologies stan-dard on EX levels and up — hasbeen expanded for 2017. Roaddeparture mitigation and adaptivecruise control have been added tothe roster of equipment, join-ing collision mitigating braking,forward collision warning, lanekeeping assist and lane departurewarning.

Honda’s popular CR-Vreturns brand new for ’17

HONDA

The fifth-generation Honda CR-V is bigger than previous editions and available in five trim levels.

By Dan LyonsMotor Matters

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CONTESTS.

WE BUY SCRAP VEHICLESNO TITLE, NO PROBLEM.

WE CAN HELP!FREE TOWING724-996-1153

$10,000.00-$100"Cash In A Flash"

Paid On All Good/ JunkCars,Trucks,SUVs

FREE TOWING & NOTARYLicensed Dealer

We Will BeatAny Competitors Price

By $25.

412-657-9522Press 1- to sell vehicle

Press 2 - to buy used tiresPress 3 -to buy used parts

At our fully stockedPick-A-Part Yard

rustyhookautosalvage.com

$100,000 - $100A Buyer OfAll Vehicles

Any conditionBest PricesGuaranteed

Call or Text

412-398-8646

www.towbyjoe.com

ALL ABANDONED AUTOMOBILES.$ Will Pay Top Dollar $ For Cars,Trucks, $50-$1000. No TitleNeeded! Call Me First, Call Me Last,Just Call Me! Avail 24 Hrs. FreeTowing. 412-370-0855

WE BUY CARS!!!All Makes. All Models. Old or New.BROADWAY MOTORCARS INC.

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D10- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Page 37: Abortion backers onedge

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · D11TRIBUNE-REVIEW

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Page 38: Abortion backers onedge

D12- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Page 39: Abortion backers onedge

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISECTION E

PHOTO: DUANE RIEDER

Not all love stories involve a romanticscene with roses and a velvet box snappedopen to reveal a diamond ring.

Some love stories are more about fam-ily and culture, childhood memories and agrandmother’s comforting recipe. Such is thelove that brought Josephine Caminos Oriato write “Dulce de Leche: Recipes, Stories &Sweet Tradition” (Burgess Lea Press, $25).

“The book is really a love story to mygrandmother,” says Oria, of Fox Chapel. “Ithink it will bring some comfort to people. Itbrought me comfort. And I know there are a

lot people out there that one simple ingredi-ent … stays with you throughout a lifetime.”

As an infant, Oria moved to the United Stateswith her family from Argentina. Her grand-mother, Dorita, often came for extended visitsto help Oria’s parents take care of the children.

Her grandmother’s goal, Oria says, was“keeping normalcy during a time whennothing was normal because they moved fivechildren to a different country. A lot of thatcomes from meals,” she says, “providing thatcomfort, that continuation of culture throughthe kitchen.”

by SALLy QUINN

DULCE de LECHEDELIGHTS

Fox Chapelwoman uses

grandmother’srecipe in

sweets andsavories

Book signingJosephine Caminos

Oria will be signing copiesof her “Dulce de Leche:Recipes, Stories & SweetTradition” (Burgess LeaPress, $25) from 6-8p.m. April 1 at Splurgein the Fox Chapel Plaza.Guests will enjoy refresh-ments, appetizers andcocktails.

DELIGHTS · E8

Dulce de Lecheand MascarponeCheese Cannoli

Rostrum Records, Pittsburgh forever intertwined

by MIKE MACHOSKy

Founder Benjy Grinbergknows talent when he sees it

‹‹ Vali is one ofthe artists on

the RostrumRecords

label

Every once in awhile a star will rocket out ofPine or Wexford or Mt. Lebanon into the popmusic firmament. And everyone from the neigh-borhood will say something like, “I always knewshe’d be a star.”

It’s safe to say that not a lot of people saw hip-hop putting Pittsburgh on the map, though.

Benjy Grinberg was one of the few who did.After a short career with Arista Records in New

York, he decided to start a smallrecord label, Rostrum Records, inhis hometown, Pittsburgh.

“While I was (at Arista), I wasdiscovering records and look-ing for new artists, and beinggroomed to be an A&R (artistsand repertoire, who mostly doscouting and artist develop-ment) person,” Grinberg says. “I

always had an entrepreneurial spirit. I wantedto work with the artists I wanted to work with.

“I sort of went out on a limb and started mylabel. I was also writing music at the time, andI wanted more time to write more music. Thelabel side of things took off faster than the writ-

ing career. I basically didn’t write at all in thepast few years.”

Long story short, the mostly unknown newlabel signed two totally unknown rappersfrom Grinberg’s alma mater, TaylorAllderdice (now Pittsburgh Allerdice)in Squirrel Hill. Wiz Khalifa and MacMiller would quickly become two ofthe biggest names inhip-hop, and suc-cessfully cross overinto the pop realmas well.

Now, Rostrum is

ROSTRUMRECORDS.COM

IMMERSED IN THE LIGHT‘Permutations ofLight: New works byDavid Spriggs andMatthijs Munnik’When: Through April 2; 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Wednesdays-Thursdays,11 a.m.-8 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays,11 a.m.-5 p.m. SundaysAdmission: FreeWhere: Wood Street Galleries,601 Wood St., PittsburghDetails: 412-471-5605 orwoodstreetgalleries.org

“Gold” by David Spriggs is a yellow acrylic paint on layeredsheets of transparent film, triangular gold color structure andlighting units.

WOOD STREET GALLERIES

Two new light-infused installations makeup the aptly titled exhibit “Permutationsof Light,” currently on display at WoodStreet Galleries in Downtown Pittsburgh.

Commissioned by the PittsburghCultural Trust, they are both immersiveand thus creating contemplative, evenmeditative experiences.

The first piece visitors will come tois “Gold,” located on the second floor. Itis the latest in Vancouver-based artistDavid Spriggs’ chromatic artwork series

of what he calls “Stratachromes,” whichexamine contemporary symbolic mean-ings of color.

At 36 feet wide, Spriggs’ monumentalinstallation presents 11 inverted yellow-golden human figures painted on 24layers of transparent acetate sheets —giving them a three-dimensional quality— that are hung within an invertedpyramid structure.

Initially reminiscent of the pedimentof the New York Stock Exchange, “Gold,”in the spirit of pittura infamante (defam-ing portrait), turns the glory of capital-ism on its apex, revealing its currentprecarious state.

by KURT SHAW

Wood Street Galleries hosting‘Permutations of Light’

LIGHT · E5

Grinberg

RECORDS · E5

Page 40: Abortion backers onedge

E2 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these sixJumbles, one letter toeach square, to formsix ordinary words.

Now arrange the circled lettersto form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

HOCONH

PEOOSP

CDTTEE

CAMPIT

VALHIS

TROHET

Ch

eck

ou

tth

en

ew

,fr

ee

JUS

TJU

MB

LE

ap

p

’

The ACBL’s Fall Championshipsis usually the smallest of its threeannual “nationals,” but the turnout atthe 2016 event in Orlando was weak.The cost of attending an NABC isbecoming prohibitive for manyplayers. Entry fees have risen, andhousing, food and parking areexpensive. Moreover, the ACBL hasmade it so easy to win masterpointsat the local level that the incentive foraverage players to attend has waned.

The mixed tandem of ZiaMahmood and Marion Michielsenwon the Life Master Pairs, and two oftheir deals made the Daily Bulletin.In one, an opponent opened twohearts on 10 9 4 2, Q 8 6 4 3 2, K, 5 4at unfavorable vulnerability. Hewound up down 1,100 at three heartsdoubled. (Anyone who opens twohearts on that hand at anyvulnerability deserves whateverhappens to him.)

In today’s deal, Michielsen playedat four hearts after West made a weakjump overcall. West led a spade:deuce, queen, ace. Declarer took theace of trumps and jack of spades, leda trump to the queen and threw a clubon the king of spades. She ruffed aspade and exited with the king ofclubs.

West won and led a high club, notbest. Michielsen ruffed and passedthe jack of diamonds to East, whowas end-played. When he returned a

diamond, Michielsen guessed well toplay her ten. Making five.

I am struck by how often preemptsbackfire. If West keeps silent, North-South will reach four hearts, but aftera spade lead, declarer may take only10 tricks, pitching a diamond on thehigh spade and leading to the king ofclubs.

North dealerE-W vulnerable

NORTH♠ K 8 4 2♥♥ Q 3 2♦♦ A 8 6 2♣ 5 2

WEST EAST♠ 9 7 5 ♠ Q 10 6 3♥♥ 9 6 ♥♥ J 5♦♦ 9 7 ♦♦ K Q 4 3♣ A Q J 10 7 6 ♣ 9 8 4

SOUTH♠ A J♥♥ A K 10 8 7 4♦♦ J 10 5♣ K 3

North East South WestPass Pass 1 ♥♥ 3 ♣3 ♥♥ Pass 4 ♥♥ All Pass

Opening lead — ♠ 5

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

gBy FRANK STEWARTTribune Content Agency

Director Franco Zeffirelli 94Actor Louis Zorich 93Director Costa-Gavras 84Basketball player Bill Russell 83Actor Joe Don Baker 81Author Judy Blume 79Singer Moe Bandy 73Actress Maud Adams 72Actor Cliff DeYoung 71Actor Michael Ironside 67

Musician Steve Hackett 67Singer Michael McDonald 65Actress Joanna Kerns 64Actor Arsenio Hall 61Actor John Michael Higgins 54Actor Raphael Sbarge 53Actress Christine Elise 52Actor Josh Brolin 49Singer Chynna Phillips 49Musician Jim Creeggan 47

BIRTHDAYS

BRIDGE

QUOTE CRYPTOGRAM SUDOKU

CRYPTOQUIP

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 2017. There are 322 daysleft in the year.

Highlights in historyIn 1554: Lady Jane Grey, who had claimed the throne of England

for nine days, and her husband, Guildford Dudley, were beheadedafter being condemned for high treason.

In 1809: Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States,was born in a log cabin in Hardin (now LaRue) County, Kentucky.

In 1818: Chile officially proclaimed its independence, more thanseven years after initially renouncing Spanish rule.

In 1909: The National Association for the Advancement of Col-ored People was founded.

In 1914: groundbreaking took place for the Lincoln Memorial inWashington, D.C.

In 1915: The cornerstone was laid for the Lincoln Memorial.In 1924: George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” premiered in New

York.In 1942: painter Grant Wood, creator of “American Gothic,” died in

Iowa City, Iowa, a day before his 51st birthday.In 1959: The redesigned Lincoln penny — with an image of the

Lincoln Memorial replacing two ears of wheat on the reverse side —went into circulation.

In 1963: a Northwest Orient Airlines Boeing 720 broke up duringsevere turbulence and crashed into the Florida Everglades, killing all43 people aboard.

In 1973: Operation Homecoming began as the first release ofAmerican prisoners of war from the Vietnam conflict took place.

In 1988: former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. endedhis quest for the Republican presidential nomination, endorsingKansas Sen. Bob Dole.

In 1999: The Senate voted to acquit President Bill Clinton ofperjury and obstruction of justice.

Ten years ago: A trench coat-clad teenager opened fire at TrolleySquare, a Salt Lake City mall, killing five people and wounding fourothers before he was shot and killed by police. Car bombs shatteredBaghdad’s oldest and largest market, killing at least 78 people.

Five years ago: State governor Henrique Capriles won Venezu-ela’s first-ever opposition presidential primary by a wide margin.Adele emerged as the top winner at the Grammy Awards, winningsix trophies, including record and song of the year (for “Rolling in theDeep”) and album of the year (for “21”), in a ceremony shadowed bythe death of Whitney Houston the day before.

by JERALDINE SAUNDERS

ARIES (March 21-April 19): If you had a nickel forevery step you took you would be rich. In the week to comeyour active lifestyle could put you at the head of the class.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In the week to comeyour energy levels may be higher than usual so you canget an incredible amount accomplished.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Watch and learn. Some-one close may set a sterling example of cautious plan-ning. You can attain your dreams by paying attention.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): A partner may keep youin line in the week to come. Charming new friends couldput pressure on you to do more than your fair share.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Put your dreams to the testthis week. If a little experience is useful then just imaginehow far you can go with a lot of experience.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What you see isn’t al-ways what you get. You may be disappointed if you followthrough on a family member’s idea in the week to come.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): In your enthusiasm tokeep up with new acquaintances or to try something newyou may spend more money than you should.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Some competitionmakes you complete. Your energies should be funneledinto areas where you can show off imagination and vision.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The more youhave the more you want. This week you can enjoy whatyou have and avoid obsessing about what you don’t have.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Work hard to makeall your dreams come true this week. If the bills get paidthere is plenty of time left to partake of the joys of life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Balance betweencaution and exuberance in the week ahead. The thrillderived from gambling might outweigh common sense.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Perform a reality check.Accept anything that given freely in the week ahead butbe cautious about investments and major purchases.

IF FEBRUARY 12 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Bask inattention during the next three to four weeks, but steerclear of implementing new business and financial ideas.You may receive your five minutes of fame but it maynot be enough to begin a career. March is an excellenttime for vacations or to gather inspirations for futureuse. Do not start anything new or enter into importantagreements in April when your business acumen is at alow point. During September Lady Luck will be smilingin your direction, so it is a good time to put your mostimportant plans into motion.

Jeraldine Saunders is a Tribune Content Agency writer.

HOROSCOPES ALMANAC

Complete the gridso that every row,column and 3x3 boxcontains every digitfrom 1 to 9 inclusively.

ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE

ANSWER TO TODAY’S CRYPTOQUIP

YESTERDAY’SANSWER

Hewasbeginningtoacceptthefactthathewasaghost.Theotherghostssaid—

HONCHOOPPOSE

DETECTIMPACT

LAVISHHOTTER

THAT’STHESPIRIT

ANSWERSTO TODAY’SJUMBLE

Page 41: Abortion backers onedge

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · E3

Grabenstein’s stories start with a bangWriters often acquire a

reading habit during child-hood, and Chris Graben-stein was no exception. Hisliterary options, however,were limited. One publica-tion that inspired him is apulp magazine that has longvexed adults and delightedkids: Mad Magazine.

“I grew up in Tennesseeand our public school, Idon’t even think we had alibrary,” says Grabenstein,who appears Feb. 12 atCarnegie Library LectureHall as a guest of Pitts-burgh Arts & Lectures’Words & Pictures series.“.… And I used to lovereading Art Buchwald’scolumns as a kid. I used toemulate him when I wroteessays.”

Grabenstein, whosechildren’s books includethe “Welcome to Wonder-land, Home Sweet Motel”and the “Mr. Lemoncello’sLibrary” series, took acircuitous route to becom-ing a published author. Hestarted out in improvisa-tional comedy in New YorkCity. Bruce Willis was oncepart of his troupe, and healso performed with RobinWilliams.

“I attribute a lot of mysuccess to improv comedy,”

he says. “The one rule ofimprov is you say yes toeverything. And that’s whatI’ve done my whole life: I’lltry that.”

Grabenstein eventuallydecided to look for a full-time job where he could be“creative every day.” He washired by J. Walter Thomp-son, an international adver-tising agency in New YorkCity and his boss becamethe link to Grabenstein’scareer as an author. BeforeJames Patterson becamethe world’s most prolificwriter, he also worked at J.Walter Thompson.

“Jim was my first boss,”Grabenstein says. “Ilearned a lot from him. Heof course left advertisingwhen the Alex Cross bookstook off and became the No.1 bestselling author in thehistory of writers.”

Patterson eventuallyrecruited Grabenstein tohelp him write children’sbooks, including the “IFunny” series. UsuallyGrabenstein will receive a70-80 page outline, which hethen fleshes out.

“What’s really impressiveis Jim’s dedication to kids,”he says. “What he reallywants is that every kid whopicks up a book will say,‘please give me anotherbook.’”

In an age when childrenare inundated with infor-mation and distractions,instilling a love for readingcan be difficult. Graben-stein say it can be especial-ly difficult to reach boys.

“You have to work over-time to get their attention,”he says. “Those are the fa-vorite emails I get: ‘I hatedreading until I read your

book.’ There are other waysfor them to get information,but reading is still so impor-tant to everything that willcome from that point on.”

The easiest way to do thatis to tell a compelling story.In Grabenstein’s “Escapefrom Lemoncello’s Library”(which won an AgathaAward for Best Children’s/Young Adult Novel), LuigiLemoncello is a famousgamemaker. “The Island ofDr. Libris” features a mys-terious doctor who seemsto be able to make bookcharacters come alive.

While the stories are im-portant, the secret to keep-ing a young reader engageduses a principle the authorlearned in advertising.

“All my stories startwith a bang,” Grabensteinsays. “and you never takethem where they want togo right away. You have tomake them want to keepgoing. You have to leave thereader dangling in suspense– What! What’s going on? –and then they keep reading.I end each chapter with acliffhanger or a hook.”

Rege Behe is a Tribune-Reviewcontributing writer.

Chris GrabensteinPresented by: Pittsburgh Arts &Lectures Words & PicturesWhen: 2:30 p.m., Feb. 12Admission: $11Where: Carnegie Library LectureHall, OaklandDetails: 412-622-8866 orpittsburghlectures.org

by REGE BEHE

How to handle rudeness during outings with ‘friends’Dear Carolyn:My husband and I have

been going to dinner nearlyevery Friday night for yearswith another couple, “Kay”and “Jay.” My husbandconsiders Jay to be one ofhis best friends, and Jay is agreat guy; he is smart, kindand sensitive.

For the past few years,Kay has become increas-ingly rude with me. She saysrude things. She looks at mewith contempt and irrita-tion. Sometimes, I will askher, “What is that look for?”and she will not say. For thelife of me, I cannot figureout the reason for this. Kayseems to hate everyone sheworks with, so it’s not thatsurprising she has come todislike me as well. I finallyreached my limit when shewas exceptionally rude tome.

I told my husband this isreally hurting my feelingsand I can no longer guaran-tee I can remain polite. I saidhe can go without me if hewants, but he does not feelright about that, so we havebeen declining their textinvitations.

Based on Jay’s recent textresponse, we can see that heis feeling hurt. My hus-band, Jay and I have a fewactivities that we do togetherwithout Kay, like certaintypes of movies, because sheis not interested in them. Iam of the mind that I needto gently tell Jay the truth,that it is clear his wife doesnot like me, and it is too

hurtful for me to be around.My husband thinks this is abad idea.

I know it would be uncom-fortable, but I do not wantJay to be wondering why weare saying no to dinner or,worse, thinking it is abouthim. What should we do?

— Saying NoRaising the subject is

awkward for you, but notraising it is torment for Jay.Have you asked your hus-band how he likes being leftto figure out why someonehe loves disappeared? Ordoes he not know firsthandbecause no one has beencruel enough to do that tohim?

Tell your husband it’stime to invite Jay out—picka movie Kay doesn’t like—and admit you’ve beensaying no because of Kay’sincreasing hostility. Don’task him to do anything; justgive him a chance to dealwith it his way. Whether it’sto see you less or accept thetruth about Kay more, it’sstill better for him to havethe last word in running hisown social life than for youto do it for him.

You’ve also had a braveroption all along: Standup to Kay. When she says

something unmistakablyrude, then speak your truthplainly: “Kay, that was rude,and it’s been happeningmore often. If you have aproblem with me, then I’dappreciate your just sayingso to my face. If not, thenmaybe we can help withwhatever’s bothering you.”You can also make soloplans with Kay to ask her —kindly— what’s wrong.

With an acquaintance,perhaps you have theluxury of fading away, butwith an every-Friday guyyour silence is a lie of omis-sion that may soon becomehard for him to forgive. To“remain polite” under thesecircumstances isn’t politeanymore.

Dear Carolyn:My brother told me and

our five sisters that hisdaughter was not invitingnieces and nephews to her350-guest wedding.

When I learned thenieces-and-nephews ruleonly applied to our familyand not that of his wife, Ifelt deceived and betrayedand sent our regrets that wewould not be attending thewedding.

This has created an ir-reconcilable situation whereboth parties have hard feel-ings. I do not see a solutionto this problem. What areyour thoughts?

— Not AttendingMy thought is that you

chose to speak through anRSVP instead of to yourbrother directly. That’s not

a response, that’s a reac-tion, and it invited yourbrother to react in kind.Predictable result: Huffi-ness all around.

Where speaking directlycould have pre-empted aproblem, now it will haveto solve one, which is muchmore difficult. But it canstill be done if you leadwith a sincere apology: “I’msorry I reacted the way Idid. I should have askedyou about the nieces andnephews instead of justlashing out.”

Assuming he accepts yourapology, then say your piecein the kindest, calmest toneyou can muster: “Here’swhat I should have saidto begin with: I was veryhurt when I learned thatkids from only our side ofthe family were excluded. Irealize it’s your daughter’swedding and her preroga-tive, but I’m struggling notto take it personally. Areyou willing to share thereasoning?”

That information wouldallow you to respond to theinvitation thoughtfully, vs.turn it down reflexively—adistinction that helps keepfamilies speaking to eachother as they age, grow,evolve, multiply and walkthrough the hellfire ofnuptial-celebration events.

Email Carolyn at [email protected], follow her on Facebook at www.

facebook.com/carolyn.hax or chat withher online at noon Eastern time eachFriday at www.washingtonpost.com.

CAROLYN HAX

78-year-old Gresko hasnever stopped dancing

By age 78, most people areat least thinking of slowingdown, if they haven’t already.Not Jerry Gresko, who ownsand operates TDI GreskoBallroom Dance in downtownGreensburg with his wife,Judy Gresko. When he’s noton the dance floor, he’s notexactly standing still, Judysays.

“You’ve heard the saying,‘jack of all trades, master ofnone?’” she asks. “Jerry is amaster of them all.”

The South Greensburgresident paints, writes andworks on cars, but through itall — even a 40-year corporatecareer — he’s never stoppeddancing.

Question: What keepsyou going?

Answer: I’ve always had alot of ambition and I can’tsit still. I’m 78 years old, andI can dance all day. I thinkif you put your mind tosomething, and you like whatyou’re doing, you’ll do well.

Q: What sparked yourinterest in dance?

A: I remember going toschool dances and being awallflower — I was a JamesDean type with a cigarette.But I’d see these guys witha girl on each arm and I’dthink, “Gee, how did that guyget all those girls?” It was hisdancing.

Q: So when did youlearn?

A: My first lessons were inFort Lauderdale. I was justout of the service in 1960 or’61, and I was working as alifeguard. The girlfriend ofmy friend, who I went to thebars with, said, “Why don’tyou go to the Fred Astairedance studio and say youwant to be a dance instructor?They’ll teach you for free.” Sotwo of us went up there andsaid, “We’d like to be danceteachers.” They said, “Canyou dance?” We said, “No, butwe’re willing to learn.”

They put on a mambo andwe picked it up just like that,both of us.

I was there less than threeweeks when they gave me astudent. I said, “I can’t dancethat well yet,” and they said,“You know more than shedoes.”

Q: Do you have a favoritedance?

A: I like them all, but I dohave preferences. I learnedto love the paso doble and thetango. I think it’s because ofthe influence it has on theperson dancing. In the three

minutes you’re dancing, youmarry with that great musicand become one with it.

Q: What’s changed indance over the years?

A: Ballroom was verystrong in the ’60s and then itdropped off as open danc-ing came on the scene andbecame more creative. Thetwist was a dance wherethe partners are separated,although Chubby Checker al-ways felt that it was a couplesdance. You dance it together,even though there’s no touch-ing. Contact dancing cameand went, but “Dancing Withthe Stars” brought contactdancing back. It’s been goodfor ballroom dancing.

Q: You and Judy partici-pate in the local DancingWith the Celebritiesevents. How do you pre-pare your partners, espe-cially the first-timers?

A: I tell my students thatyou have to have theater inyour mind when you’re danc-ing. There’s a lot of theatricsin it. Even dancing a swing,you have to be looking at oneanother, and attracting oneanother and making it fun.The cha cha is a dance thatrevolves around a tease, so ifyou put the theatrics in it, itlooks great. And that’s whatpeople have to do to win.

Q: You also teach martialarts. How does that relateto dancing?

A: Did you know that BruceLee was an avid ballroomdancer? You can go to hiswebsite and read about hisdancing. He was a great chacha dancer; he won a chacha gold cup in Hong Kongin 1958 before he came to theUnited States. He came to LosAngeles in 1959 and the firstthing he did was open a dancestudio.

A lot of his skills in martialart come from the ballroom,the skills of balance andmovement. Bruce Lee has alot of ballroom movement.You can see it in his hands —he probably learned that fromthe cha cha. His back stancecomes from tango.

Q: I have two left feet.Could you teach me todance?

A: Everybody has therhythm. Your heart beats,right? The four/four timingfor a typical foxtrot or eventhe swing — feel the beat ofthe music and feel your heartat the same time. Your heartwill actually beat to the beatof some music. So you havethe rhythm.

Shirley McMarlin is a Tribune-Review

by SHIRLEy McMARLIN

BallroomdanceinstructorJerry Greskois the ownerof TDI GreskoBallroomDance inGreensburg.

DAN SPEICHER |TRIBUNE-REVIEW

INSIDE WESTMORELAND ARTS

Photobomb, face-palm, microaggression:Merriam Webster adds 1,000 fresh words

If the English languageis like a great and churningword stew, then dictionariesmust sometimes play thespoons, scooping up freshphrases as they surface:useful neologisms, well-baked slang and the best bitsspilled over from foreign andacademic tongues.

The Merriam-Webster Dic-tionary recently announcedthe results of its most recenthaul — more than a thou-sand new words filed into itspages and online repertoire.

“This is a significantaddition of words to ourdictionary, and it reflectsboth the breadth of Englishvocabulary and the speedwith which that vocabu-lary changes,” said LisaSchneider, the chief digitalofficer and publisher atMerriam-Webster, in a newsrelease.

It was a bumper year forthe hyphenated or two-part phrases. Welcomethe face-palm, along withbinge-watch, side-eye, weaksauce, wayback machine,chef’s knife, town hall, throwshade, ride shotgun and safespace.

There was no single hard-and-fast rule for the wordsthat made the cut. Rather,

dictionary curation was aseries of judgments basedupon the frequency, mean-ingfulness and spread of aword. Useful terms, widelyspread, are “therefore likelyto be encountered by a read-er,” the dictionary wrote ina statement. “In some cases,terms have been observedfor years and are finally be-ing added; in others, the fastrise and broad acceptanceof a term has made for aquicker journey.”

A few new words were ac-ronyms: SCOTUS (SupremeCourt of the United States),FLOTUS (first lady of theUnited States), EVOO (extra-virgin olive oil) and NSFW(Not Safe For Work).

Several terms were al-ready in the dictionary, buthad to be updated to reflecta new permutation. One

sense of the word “ghost”has departed from a super-natural being or spirit intoa verb performed after a baddate — a swift and completetermination of all contactwith a romantic partner.

From science, Merriam-Webster took microbiome,the collection of microor-ganisms living in a specifichabitat, particularly withinthe human body; prosop-agnosia, an inability torecognize faces, or face-blindness, which neurologistOliver Sacks — who hadit himself — described forthe New Yorker (Sacks onceexited his psychiatrist’s of-fice and then met a strangeand “soberly dressed manwho greeted me in the lobbyof the building” — this was,in fact, his analyst); and therevolutionary gene-editingtechnique CRISPR.

A few other new inducteesincluded microaggression,that subtle or unconsciousslight against a margin-alized group; Seussian,meaning to evoke Dr. Seuss;ginger, red-colored hair ora person with red hair; andphotobomb, photographshumorously ruined by theunexpected placement of aface, animal or other object.

THE WASHINGTON POSTA few new words wereacronyms: SCOTUS(Supreme Court of theUnited States), FLOTUS(first lady of the UnitedStates), EVOO (extra-virgin olive oil) andNSFW (Not Safe ForWork).

Page 42: Abortion backers onedge

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(2) KDKA(7) WTRF(10) WTAJ

(3:00) PGA TourGolf AT&T PebbleBeach Pro-Am,Final Round. (N)

(2) KDKA-TVNews(7) 7 NewsWeekend(10) WTAJ Newsat 6

60 Minutes (N) Grammy RedCarpet Live Be-hind the scenesbefore the bigshow. (N)

The 59th Annual Grammy Awards Excellence in the recording industry. (N) (Live) (2) News atEleven(7) News(10) News

(2) (12:05) JoelOsteen(7) Person ofInterest(10) (12:05) 2Broke Girls

(2) (:35) DavidJeremiah(10) (:35) Per-son of Interest

(2) (:05) TheInsider(7) Paid ProgramPaid program-ming.

(2) (:35) Extra(N)(7) Paid Program(10) (:35) Riz-zoli & Isles

(7) Paid ProgramPaid program-ming.

(2) (10) (:35)Paid Program(7) Paid Program

(4) WTAE(23) WATM

(4) World News(23) Kaleido-scope

(4) ActionNews 4(23) ABC News

America’s Funniest Home VideosAmusing face filters. (N)

››› The Blind Side (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron. A well-to-do white coupleadopts a homeless black teen.

(4) ActionNews 4(23) News

(4) ActionNews 4(23) Celebrity

(4) SoledadO’Brien(23) Blue Blood

(4) Rizzoli &Isles “Tears of aClown”

(23) Elementary“Art ImitatesArt”

(4) Rizzoli &Isles Jane’sfather returns.

(23) The Out-doorsman WithBuck McNeely(EI)

(4) ABC WorldNews Now(23) PaidProgram

(6) WJAC(9) WTOV(11) WPXI

(6) To Be An-nounced(9) News 9at Six(11) Channel 11News (N)

NBC NightlyNews With Les-ter Holt (N)

Dateline NBC “The Mystery Man” Aromance turns into a mystery.

›› Fast & Furious 6 (2013, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson. Premiere. Hobbs offers Domand crew a full pardon for their help.

(6) WJAC-TVNews(9) News(11) News

(6) The Big BangTheory(9) SportsSunday(11) The FinalWord

(6) Big BangTheory(9) ROH Wres-tling(11) ThisMinute

(6) The Big BangTheory(11) RightThis-Minute (N)

(6) The RightSide(9) Whacked Out(11) Forensic

(6) Judge Judy(9) Comedy.TV(11) ForensicFiles

(6) Entertain-ment Tonight(N)(11) Just forLaughs Gags

(9) Friends(11) Just forLaughs Gags

(8) WWCP(53) WPGH

(4:00) NHRA Drag Racing CircleK Winternationals. From Pomona,Calif. (N) (Live)

Son of Zorn “TheBattle of Self-Acceptance”

The Simpsons“The Town”

The Simpsons“Fatzcarraldo”(N)

Son of Zorn “TheQuest for Craig”(N)

Family Guy“Peter’s DefJam” (N)

Bob’s Burgers“Bob Actually”(N)

(8) News(53) Channel 11News

(8) Mike & MollyMolly decides totake a break.

(8) The Middle(53) The BigBang Theory

(8) Middle(53) Jack VanImpe

(8) Mike & Molly(53) The BigBang Theory

(8) Mike & Molly(53) BeaverCounty Auto

(8) How I Met/Mother(53) Good-GREAT

(8) How I MetYour Mother(53) Family Guy

(8) Rules ofEngagement(53) Family Guy

(8) Rules ofEngagement(53) PaidProgram

(13) WQEDNewsHour Wk Burt Wolf:

TravelsVictoria on Masterpiece “An Ordi-nary Woman”

Mercy Street Hopkins and Emmarescue soldiers. (N)

Victoria on Masterpiece Albertfinds a noble cause.

Secrets of Selfridges Selfridgesin London.

Secrets of Underground London Globe Trekker (DVS) National Park Symphony — TheMighty Five

Joy Bauer’s From Junk Food toJoy Food

(16) WINP White Collar “Checkmate” White Collar White Collar White Collar White Collar White Collar White Collar “Wanted” Psych Psych “Lassie Jerky”

(19) WPCWMike & Molly 2 Broke Girls Major Crimes Jack shows up at

Sharon’s condo.››› The Descendants (2011, Comedy-Drama) George Clooney,Shailene Woodley, Amara Miller.

10 O’Clock News The NightlySports Call

CSI: Miami The Russian mob tar-gets the team.

Mr. Box Office The First Family How I Met YourMother

How I Met YourMother

Leverage The crew goes after a cor-rupt promoter.

(22) WPNT TMZ Mod Fam Mod Fam Marketplace Seinfeld Seinfeld Whacked Ring of Honor Wrestling Makeup! Paid Prog. Channel 11 News ›› Species (1995) Ben Kingsley, Alfred Molina.(40) WPCB Love Worth David Jeremiah In Touch Get Involved Perry Stone Rod Parsley Prop. Conn Real Life The Calling Prophecy Your Day 1 on One Real Life The Calling interACTIVE(59) WEPA Murder, She Wrote Columbo “Publish or Perish” Columbo “Mind Over Mayhem” The A-Team Knight Rider Quantum Leap The Avengers The Avengers

A&E Escaping Polygamy Escaping Polygamy Escaping Polygamy Hoarders Overload (N) (:11) Hoarders “Judy” The First 48 The First 48 (12:03) Escaping Polygamy (:03) Hoarders Overload (:14) Hoarders “Judy”AMC (:05) The Walking Dead (:35) The Walking Dead The Walking Dead (N) (:13) Talking Dead (N) (:12) The Walking Dead Comic Men (12:54) The Walking Dead (:06) Talking DeadANPL Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot (N) Finding Bigfoot (N) Finding Bigfoot (N) Animal Nation Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding BigfootBBC (5:00) ››› The Hunt for Red October (1990) The British Academy Film Awards (N) ››› The Hunt for Red October (1990) Sean Connery, Alec Baldwin. Planet Earth: Human Planet EarthBET (3:35) Beyond the Lights (6:50) ›› Why Did I Get Married Too? (2010) Tyler Perry, Sharon Leal. (9:56) A Very Soul Train Valentine’s Day 2017 Stop Suffering Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. First Family of Hip Hop (N) Housewives/Atl. Watch What Housewives/Atl. (:31) Married to Medicine Housewives/Atl. FamilyCMTV (5:00) ›› Liar Liar ›› Overboard (1987, Comedy) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. ›› Liar Liar (1997) Jim Carrey, Maura Tierney. Steve Austin’s Steve Austin’s Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel.COM (:12) South Park South Park South Park (7:55) ›› 50 First Dates (2004) Adam Sandler. ›› The Wedding Ringer (2015, Comedy) Kevin Hart. Premiere. Kevin Hart: Laugh Kevin Hart Presents: Keith DetroitersDISC Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Exposed (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last FrontierDISNEY Descend Descend Descendants (2015, Children’s) Dove Cameron. Des Cali Style Stuck Bunk’d K.C. Under. Bizaardvark Girl Meets Best Friends Austin Austin Jessie JessieE! E! Live From the Red Carpet (N) (Live) The Royals The Royals The Royals (N) Botched E! After Party (N) So Cosmo Revenge Body With Khloé The RoyalsESPN SportsCenter (N) (Live) 30 for 30 30/30 Shorts SEC Storied (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter SportsCenterESPNC 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30ESPN2 Crossfit Games Crossfit Games O.J.: Made in America A look at the life of O.J. Simpson.EWTN Saints Vaticano World Over Live Sunday Night Prime (N) Catholics Holy Rosary Called to Communion (N) Best of Mother Angelica Sunday Mass Litany Heart My Name Is Bernadette (2011)FOOD Worst Cooks in America Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games (N) Worst Cooks in America Cake Wars (N) Bakers vs. Fakers Worst Cooks in America Cake Wars Bakers vs. FakersFREEFM (:10) ››› Grease (1978, Musical) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. (8:50) ›› The Notebook (2004, Romance) Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams. Joel Osteen Dr. Jeremiah Robison Paid Program Makeup!FX (4:30) ›› Transformers: Age of Extinction (2014) ››› X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014) Hugh Jackman, James McAvoy. ››› X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014) Hugh Jackman, James McAvoy. Mike MikeFYI Wife Swap Wife Swap Mothers swap. Wife Swap Wife Swap Seven Year Switch (N) (:03) Wife Swap (12:02) Wife Swap (:02) Wife Swap (:01) Seven Year SwitchGOLF Feherty Golf Central (N) (Live) PGA Tour Golf AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, Final Round. From Pebble Beach Golf Links in Pebble Beach, Calif. PGA Golf PGA GolfGSN Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Baggage Baggage Divided Divided Newlywed NewlywedHALL (5:00) A Dash of Love Love Locks (2017, Drama) Rebecca Romijn. While You Were Dating (2017) Billy Baldwin. Premiere. Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Frasier Frasier Frasier FrasierHGTV Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Beach Beach Caribbean Caribbean Island Life Island Life Hunters Hunters Int’l Caribbean Caribbean Island Life Island Life Hunters Hunters Int’lHIST American Pickers American Pickers Roots Kunta Kinte becomes a slave. (Part 1 of 4) (:03) Roots John Waller sells Kunta to his brother. (12:03) Roots Kunta Kinte becomes a slave. (:06) RootsID Dateline on ID Dateline on ID Dateline on ID John Mimbela disbelieves a confession. Evil Lives Here (N) Dateline on ID John Mimbela disbelieves a confession. Evil Lives Here Dateline on IDLIFE (5:00) His Secret Family Girls Night Out (2017) Mackenzie Mauzy. Premiere. From Straight A’s to XXX (2017) Haley Pullos. (:02) Girls Night Out (2017) Mackenzie Mauzy. (:02) From Straight A’s to XXX (2017) Haley Pullos.MTV Friends Friends Friends Friends Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. ›› Jackass: Number Two (2006) Johnny Knoxville. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. (:15) Ridiculousness Jackass: Number TwoNBCS NHL Rivals NHL Live (N) (Live) NHL Hockey Montreal Canadiens at Boston Bruins. (Live) (:15) NHL Overtime (N) NHL Sunday Sports Sports Match of the Day Premier League Match of the Week (N)NGEO Life Below Zero Life Below Zero The Story of God The Story of God The Story of God The Story of God Rocky Mountain Law Rocky Mountain Law Underworld, Inc.NICK Henry Henry Not So Valentine’s Special Crashletes Jagger Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends (:33) Friends Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Fresh PrinceOWN Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover BossOXY Snapped (N) Snapped “Shelia Eddy” Snapped “Ana Trujillo” Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped (:01) Snapped (:02) SnappedPCN PA Public Affairs PA Public AffairsPCNC News PCNC PCNC News Business PCNC 8PM PCNC PCNC 9PM PCNC Best of NightTalk Paid Prog. PCNC 11 Paid Prog. Fried Foods The Final Paid Prog. PCNC 2AM PCNCROOT (5:00) Pirates Playback From July 17, 2016. (N) Bensinger Poker Night Heartland Poker Tour (N) World Poker Tour: Season World Poker Tour: Season Fight Sports MMA Championship KickboxingSPIKE Tokyo Drift ›› Fast Five (2011, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Jordana Brewster. ›› The Fast and the Furious (2001) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. ›› 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003, Action) Paul Walker, Tyrese. JailSYFY (3:00) Avatar ›› Underworld (2003) Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman. ›› Underworld: Evolution (2006) Kate Beckinsale. ›› Underworld: Rise of the Lycans (2009) › The Legend of Hercules (2014) Kellan Lutz.TBS (5:30) ›› Godzilla (2014) Aaron Taylor-Johnson. ››› Transformers (2007) Shia LaBeouf. Two races of robots wage war on Earth. ››› The LEGO Movie (2014) Voices of Chris Pratt. ››› Transformers (2007) Shia LaBeouf. (DVS)TCM (5:00) ››› How the West Was Won (1962) ››› How to Marry a Millionaire (1953) (:45) ››› The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939) (:45) ››› I Married a Witch (1942) (:15) ›››› I Remember Mama (1948) Irene Dunne.TLC Long Lost Family Long Lost Family: Countdown to the New Season (N) Long Lost Family Susan searches for two people. (:03) Long Lost Family Susan searches for two people. (:03) Long Lost Family (:03) Long Lost FamilyTNT (5:45) › Law Abiding Citizen (2009) Jamie Foxx. ›› Olympus Has Fallen (2013) Gerard Butler. (:15) › Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000) Nicolas Cage. (DVS) (:45) › Law Abiding Citizen (2009) Jamie Foxx. (DVS)TOON Lego DC Comics Superheroes: Justice League Brak Show H. Birdman Rick, Morty Rick, Morty Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Venture Super Titan Max. Rick, Morty Rick, Morty Amer. Dad Family GuyTRAVEL Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Swimming Holes Swimming Holes Swimming Holes Swimming Holes Swimming Holes Swimming HolesTRUTV Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Trick Plays Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Trick Plays Carbonaro Carbonaro CarbonaroTVLAND Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Raymond Raymond Golden Girls Golden GirlsUSA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam ›› Delivery Man (2013) Vince Vaughn. (DVS)VH1 I Love NY (:45) I Love New York (7:50) I Love New York (8:55) I Love New York I Love New York (:05) I Love New York (12:10) I Love New York (:15) I Love New York “Mind Games” I Love NYWE CSI: Miami “Rio” CSI: Miami CSI: Miami “Driven” CSI: Miami “Free Fall” CSI: Miami “Dead Air” CSI: Miami “Shock” CSI: Miami “Open Water” CSI: Miami “Rampage” CSI: MiamiWGN-A Outsiders “Banishment” Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Bones Bones Person of Interest Person of Interest

HBO (4:45) ››› Cast Away (:10) ›› Central Intelligence (2016) ‘PG-13’ The Young Pope (N) Girls (:45) VICE Last Week The Young Pope Girls Last Week (:45) The Young Pope (:45) GirlsMAX (:15) ›› Entourage (2015) Kevin Connolly. ‘R’ Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping ‘R’ ›› The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (2015) Henry Cavill. ›› Jurassic World (2015) Chris Pratt. ‘PG-13’ (:35) ›› Victor Frankenstein (2015)SHOW ››› Crash (2004, Drama) Sandra Bullock. ‘R’ Homeland “The Covenant” Homeland (N) Homeland Homeland ››› The Hateful Eight (2015, Western) Samuel L. Jackson, Kurt Russell. ‘R’STARZ The Missing The Missing “Till Death” The Missing (:01) Black Sails “XXXI.” (:01) The Missing (:03) Black Sails “XXXI.” (12:04) The Missing (:07) Black Sails “XXXI.” (:07) › Get a Job (2016)STZENC (:09) ››› Roxanne (1987) Steve Martin. ‘PG’ ›› Meet Joe Black (1998, Fantasy) Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins. ‘PG-13’ (:03) ››› Kiss of Death (1995) ‘R’ (:45) ›› Pet Sematary Two (1992) Edward Furlong. Face/Off ‘R’TMC (5:35) ››› Casino Royale (2006) Daniel Craig. ›› No Escape (2015) Owen Wilson. ‘R’ ››› The Stanford Prison Experiment (2015) ‘R’ (12:05) ››› Zombie Honeymoon ‘NR’ › High School (2010) Adrien Brody.

MOVIES TALK NEWS KIDS SPORTS

CBS

ABC

NBC

FOX

Movie: Girls Night Out7 p.m. on LIFE

A few months beforeher wedding, McKenzie’s(Mackenzie Mauzy, “Into theWoods”) three best friendstake her out for a spontane-ous bachelorette party.

The 59th AnnualGrammy Awards8 p.m. on CBS

Festivities at Staples Centerin Los Angeles honor excel-lence in the recording indus-try; James Corden hosts.scheduled performers includeJohn Legend, Metallica, Car-rie Underwood, Keith Urban,Adele and Bruno Mars.

Mercy Street8 p.m. on PBS

Numerous Union soldiersare in need of treatment fol-lowing the Second Battle ofBull Run in the new episode“Southern Mercy.”

Son of Zorn8:30 p.m. on FOX

The title “The Quest forCraig” aptly describes a newepisode that puts others inpursuit of Craig (Tim Mead-ows), who has gone off on hisown to mull his future.

Family Guy9 p.m. on FOX

The fellows’ collectiveidea of launching a podcastinspires Peter (voice of SethMacFarlane) to go his ownway and become a solo discjockey in the new episode“Peter’s Def Jam.”

Worst Cooks in America9 p.m. on FOOD

For a new episode called“Mardi Gras Mad,” the bootcamp set is decked outlike one of the hottest U.S.culinary destinations: NewOrleans.

Movie: While You WereDating9 p.m. on HALL

After connecting and click-ing anonymously online, NickStendahl and Julia Minterman(Billy Baldwin, Stefanie vonPfetten) decide to go on adate, where they are stunnedbut amused to discover theyare former spouses.

BEST BETSTHEMOVIESThese movies are playingthrough Feb. 16. For showtimes, call the individual theater.

WESTMORELAND COUNTYCARMIKE 15Route 30 East/Westmoreland Mall, Greensburg,

724-834-1977The Comedian (R); A Dog’s Purpose(PG); Fences (PG-13); Fifty ShadesDarker (R); Hidden Figures (PG); JohnWick: Chapter 2 (R); La La Land (PG-13); The LEGO Batman Movie (PG);Manchester By The Sea (R); MonsterTrucks (PG); Patriots Day (R); Rings(PG-13); Rogue One: A Star WarsStory (PG-13); Sing (PG); The SpaceBetween Us (PG-13); Split (PG-13)

WYNNSONG401 Vine St., Hollywood Square, Delmont, 724-468-3555The Comedian (R); A Dog’s Purpose(PG); Fifty Shades Darker (R); HiddenFigures (PG); John Wick: Chapter 2(R); La La Land (PG-13); The LEGOBatman Movie (PG); Rings (PG-13);Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (PG-

13); Sing (PG); The Space Between Us(PG-13); Split (PG-13)

EASTCINEMARK MONROEVILLE MALL600 Monroeville Mall, Monroeville, 412-373-1794An Affair to Remember - 60thAnniversary (PG, Feb. 12, 15); A Dog’sPurpose (PG); Fences (PG-13); FiftyShades Darker (R); Hidden Figures(PG); John Wick: Chapter 2 (R); LaLa Land (PG-13); The LEGO BatmanMovie (PG); Rings (PG-13); Sing (PG);The Space Between Us (PG-13); Split(PG-13); xXx: The Return of XanderCage (PG-13)

PHOENIX BIG CINEMASNORTH VERSAILLES 181701 Lincoln Highway, North Versailles, 412-824-9200A Dog’s Purpose (PG); Fences (PG-13);Fifty Shades Darker (R); The Founder(PG-13); Hidden Figures (PG); JohnWick: Chapter 2 (R); La La Land (PG-13); The LEGO Batman Movie (PG);Moana (PG); Monster Trucks (PG);Passengers (PG-13); Resident Evil: TheFinal Chapter (R); Rings (PG-13); Sing(PG); The Space Between Us (PG-13);Split (PG-13); xXx: The Return ofXander Cage (PG-13)

NORTHEASTCINEMARK PITTSBURGH MILLS425 Pittsburgh Mills Circle, Frazer, 800-326-3264

ext. 2112An Affair to Remember 60th Anniver-sary (PG, Feb. 12,15); The Comedian(R); A Dog’s Purpose (PG); Fences(PG-13); Fifty Shades Darker (R); TheFounder (PG-13); Hidden Figures (PG);John Wick: Capter Two (R); La La Land(PG-13); The LEGO Batman Movie(PG); Lion (PG-13); Monster Trucks(PG); Resident Evil: The Final Chapter(R); Rings (PG-13); Rogue One: AStar Wars Story (PG-13); Sing (PG);The Space Between Us (PG-13); Split(PG-13); xXx: The Return of XanderCage (PG-13)

SOUTHPIKE 10 CINEMASRoute 356, Sarver, 724-295-2640A Dog’s Purpose (PG); Fifty ShadesDarker (R); Gold (R); Hidden Figures(PG); John Wick: Chapter 2 (R); TheLEGO Batman Movie (PG); MonsterTrucks (PG); Resident Evil: The FinalChapter (R); Rings (PG-13); The SpaceBetween Us (PG-13); Split (PG-13)

WATERWORKS CINEMAS930 Freeport Road, near Aspinwall, 412-784-1402A Dog’s Purpose (PG); Fifty ShadesDarker (R); Hidden Figures (PG); John

Wick: Chapter 2 (R); La La Land (PG-13); The LEGO Batman Movie (PG);Rings (PG-13); The Space Between Us(PG-13); Split (PG-13)

PENN HILLS CINEMAS76 Federal Drive, Penn Hills, 412-243-1831Fifty Shades Darker (R); Hidden Fig-ures (PG); The LEGO Batman Movie(PG); Rings (PG-13)

PITTSBURGHMANOR THEATER1729 Murray Ave., Squirrel Hill, 412-422-7729Hidden Figures (PG); Julieta (R); LaLa Land (PG-13); Lion (PG-13)

MELWOOD SCREENING ROOM477 Melwood Ave., Pittsburgh, 412-681-5449Oscar Nominated Short Films — Docu-mentary (Feb. 10-12)

REGENT SQUARE1035 S. Braddock Ave., Regent Square, 412-682-4111Oscar Nominated Short Films — Ani-mation; Oscar Nominated Short Films— Live Action

ROW HOUSE CINEMA4115 Butler St., Lawrenceville, 412-904-3225Theme: “Valentines’s and Anti-Valen-tine’s”: The Lobster(R); Sabrina (NR);When Harry Met Sally (R); Who’sAfraid of Virginia Woolf (NR)

SOUTHSIDE WORKS CINEMA425 Cinema Drive, South Side, 412-381-7335The Comedian (R); Fences (PG-13);Fifty Shades Darker (R); HiddenFigures (PG-13); John Wick: Chapter2 (R); La La Land (PG-13); The LEGOBatman Movie (PG); Moonlight (R);Rings (PG-13); Split (PG-13); TheSpace Between Us (PG-13);

AMC LOEWS WATERFRONT 22300 W. Waterfront Drive, West Homestead, 412-462-

6550Arrival (PG-13); The Comedian (R); ADog’s Purpose (PG); Duckweed (NR,English subtitles); Fences (PG-13);Fifty Shades Darker (R); The Founder(PG-13); Hidden Figures (PG); JohnWick: Chapter 2 (R); Jolly LLB 2 (NR,English subtitles); Journey to theWest: the Demons Strike Back (PG-13,English subtitles); La La Land (PG-13);The LEGO Batman Movie (PG); Lion(PG-13); Manchester By the Sea (R);Moana (PG); Moonlight (R); ResidentEvil: The Final Chapter (R); Rings (PG-13); Rogue One: A Star Wars Story(PG-13); S3 the Movie (NR); Sing(PG); Sleepless (R); The Space Be-tween Us (PG-13); Split (PG-13); xXx:The Return of Xander Cage (PG-13)

Morgan beats all as ‘Walking Dead’ baddieAs 2015 neared its end,

Jeffrey Dean Morgan was abusy actor.

One day, he was busy onthe New York set of “TheGood Wife” in his role as Ali-cia Florrick’s caddish cuddletoy, flashing his devilishgrin at series star JuliannaMargulies.

The next day he was jettingdown to the Georgia woodsto play a bona fide devil inthe Season 6 finale of “TheWalking Dead.”

Morgan had landed theshow’s plum role of Negan,a grinning, swaggering bullywho, with a band of maraud-ers, began tyrannizing RickGrimes (series star AndrewLincoln) and the good guyshe leads.

Morgan knew that dur-ing the gory scene he wasthere to film he would bekilling off one of the series’fan favorites. He just didn’t

know who it would be. Evenafter the two-night shoot hadwrapped, he still didn’t knowwhose skull he had blud-geoned with his barbed-wire-enhanced baseball bat.

Only in May 2016, whenproduction began on Season7 (and a month after theseason 6 cliffhanger hadhorrified its audience) didMorgan learn the awfultruth, as filming of the samebloody night resumed, tobe completed now with itsshocking reveal.

When that episode pre-miered last October, anaudience of 17 million wasthere to witness the ghastlyexecution of not just onebut two beloved characters,Glenn and Abraham, whosenoggins were poundedinto crimson pulp as evencarnage-hardened fanswailed, “Too much!” Thuswas Negan established as adespot whose reign of terrorwould reduce Rick to tears.

That’s the dire situation as“The Walking Dead” returnsfor its midseason premiere at9 p.m. Feb. 12 on AMC withNegan squarely in charge.

Which can be a mixedblessing for the actor whoplays him.

“There are people outthere who hate my guts, andI hear from them, too,” saysMorgan with a knowinglaugh during a recent chat.“But overwhelmingly thefans have welcomed me as apart of this weird, dysfunc-tional family.

“The relationship thisshow has with its fans,” headds, “is unlike anything I’veexperienced before.”

Not that Morgan, at 50,is new to either the actinggame or fan response.

His many credits includelove-her-and-leave-her free-lance gumshoe Jason Crouseon “The Good Wife,” a stinton “Supernatural,” twoseasons as the harried Mi-ami hotel mogul on “MagicCity,” and — keeping “Grey’sAnatomy” devotees sobbing— as Izzie’s bedridden loverwho was desperately await-ing a heart transplant.

But none of that preparedhim for “The Walking Dead.”

“It’s a life-changing ex-perience,” says Morgan. “Ican’t walk down the streetanymore. I got to look in myrear-view mirror to makesure I’m not being followedhome. Now, that’s all part ofmy reality.”

Morgan quickly learnedthat the “Walking Dead”troupe is as much like theCIA as like a hit show.

“Everything,” he marvels,“is shrouded in secrecy.”

As an early fan of the“Walking Dead” comics aswell as the TV series theyinspired, Morgan was well-versed in Negan long beforehe won the role.

“I find him fascinating,”Morgan says. “The mostimportant thing to realizeis how smart he is. That’seasy to forget, because yousee him come on with hisbravado and the smart-assquips. But whatever you’rethinking, he’s already twosteps ahead of you.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jeffrey Dean Morgan asNegan from the series, “TheWalking Dead.”

AMC

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · E5

a bi-coastal label, with of-fices in Los Angeles, whereGrinberg spends most of histime, and on the South Side.

“We still have an office inPittsburgh,” Grinberg says.“Our main office for the lasttwo years is in L.A. Once westarted signing new artists,a lot of them are out here,and a lot of resources areout here. It made sense to dothat.

“We still have Pittsburghin our hearts. I was justthere for four months, forthe birth of my first child.We wanted to make sure hewas born in Pittsburgh. Wecome back every month ortwo. We still record a lot ofmusic there, and it’s a bigpart of our identity. We’realways looking out for Pitts-burgh artists.”

It is a little bit hard topin down Rostrum Re-cords, musically speaking.They’ve got several flavorsof hip-hop, some rock bands,some quasi-pop-stars-in-the-making.

Grinberg tries to keep anopen mind, and not get tooconcerned with sticking to aparticular musical niche.

“Independent labels aremostly genre specific,”Grinberg says. “I wanted towork with artists and musicthat I was excited about. To

me, my guideline is not, ‘Isthis hip-hop or pop music?’It’s ‘Can we help in thissituation? Can we take thisartist to a new level if we getinvolved?’ That’s the test,not whether it fits a genre.”

The movement of musiconline has hurt a lot ofrecord labels, as their oldbusiness models — based onunits (CDs mostly) shifted— have been upended. Manyartists are skipping out onthe use of a record labelentirely.

“I think it depends whatkind of artist you are, howhigh you’re reaching,” Grin-berg says. “To me, recordlabels are as essential asthey’ve ever been. There’s so

many things an artist has todo, so many ways to find anaudience. You need a team.You can certainly put out arecord by yourself. If youreally want to go further,it’s very helpful. … It’s notimpossible without a label,but they’re the anomaly, notthe rule.”

Rostrum is still in growthmode, even after its two maincash cows have moved on.

“All companies go throughdifferent phases. For us, wehad a lot of success with Macand Wiz and that was a bigpart of our story,” he says.“Over the last year or two,we’ve been signing our nextwave of artists. We bought aNew York-based independent

label and took over theircatalog. We’re hiring morepeople. We have 13 people;soon 14, maybe 16 or 17 by theend of the year.

“We’ll have more albumscome out this year than weever have. I’m not trying tobecome a huge label. I wantto be able to focus on eachartist. A lot of bigger labelshave dozens, or even hun-dreds of artists, and it’s hardto focus on them.”

This month happens to beparticularly busy. Rostrumis currently getting a singerfrom New York City namedVali ready for a big push.

“We released Vali’s newsingle, which I’m reallyexcited about — ‘Ain’t NoFriend of Mine,’ ” Grinbergsays.

“Mike Taylor, we just putout an EP. He’s releasing asong called ‘Electric Church.’He’s like soulful pop. It’smostly streams (streamingmusic). Streams are pickingup, social (media) numbersare picking up. Early feed-back from radio stations andother sources indicate that,‘Hey, people are enjoying thissong.’

“Another is a band withPittsburgh roots called Team-mate. We put out their single,‘Damage.’ Their debut albumwill come out in the middleof February.”

To be fair, owning a record

label isn’t all champagne andprivate jets. Wiz Khalifa suedGrinberg and Rostrum for $1million in “unpaid monies,”according to reports in Bill-board. Grinberg claims it hasbeen settled.

“It’s behind us now,” hesays.

Grinberg is working withPittsburgh Allderdice HighSchool to build a recordingstudio for students. He hopesto have it completed in amonth. He was also invited toteach a master’s level coursein artist development atCarnegie Mellon University.

If Grinberg has learnedanything about the music

business, it’s about the valueof persistence.

“It took seven years toreally get off the ground,”Grinberg says. “Any timealong that journey, I couldhave said ‘Eh, this is too dif-ficult,’ and given up. I reallybelieved in what we weredoing, and the artist we wereworking with, and the needfor what we’re doing. If youthink you’re going to start acompany and a week later bethis big success — well that’sgreat if it does. But usually,you have to stick it out.”

Mike Machosky is a Tribune-Reviewcontributing writer.

Now-bicoastal Rostrum Records has Pittsburgh rootsRECORDS · FROM E1

Benjy Grinberg is founder of the now-bicoastal RostrumRecords.

SUBMITTED

Rostrum Records’ Bird and the Bee were nominated for a Grammy last year.PHOTOS: ROSTRUMRECORDS.COM Teammate, a band on Rostrum Records label, has its roots in Pittsburgh. The two, Scott

Simons and Pittsburgh native Dani Buncher, met at West Virginia University.

Rappers Wiz Khalifa and Mac Miller both signed withRostrum Records. They, along with Benjy Grinberg,attended Taylor Allderdice High School in Squirrel Hill.

JACK FORDYCE | TRIBUNE - REVIEW LIBERAL ARTS

“It speaks to the wideninginequity within the GlobalWealth Pyramid and theconcentration of excessivewealth and correspondingpower into the hands of aselect few,” says MurrayHorne, Wood Street Galleriescurator.

It is fitting that this provoc-ative artwork is on display inthe central business districtin Pittsburgh, also knownas the Golden Triangle. Thishistoric location dates backto the gilded age, when theMellons, Frick and Carnegieall had successful businessesand luxurious homes inPittsburgh.

Like being haunted byghosts from the past, visitorswill likely be unsettled by

the mirage-like-forms andsuggestively pagan imagerypainted in intensely satu-rated golden color.

Even more unsettling,thanks to the use of strobelights, “Citadels” on thethird floor is a completelyimmersive experience.

The piece is part of anongoing project by MatthijsMunnik of The Hague, inwhich the Dutch artist hasbeen investigating the natureof flickering light and itseffect on perception.

In his immersive installa-tions, brightly colored stro-boscopic fields pulse throughcompletely white spaces.

On entering the installa-tion, the visitor’s field ofview becomes filled withintricate patterns, geometricshapes and imaginary colors,

LIGHT · FROM E1 “Citadels” by Dutch artist Matthijs MunnikPHOTOS: WOOD STREET GALLERIES

in essence creating stronghallucinations that fill everyinch of space.

Discovered around 1800 bythe bohemian physiologistJohannes Purkinje (1787-1869), who waved his handsin front of his closed eyeswhile looking at the sun, theflicker effect has captivatedmany over the years. Mostnotably was its resurgencein the 1960s, when Beatculture, psychedelics andnew methods of expand-ing consciousness proveda fertile ground for furthercreative investigations intoPurkinje’s phenomena.

Most influential, however,was the invention of the“Dreamachine” by artist

Brion Gysin (1916-1986) andIan Sommerville (1940-1976),an electronics technicianand computer program-mer. Their Dreamachineconsisted of a cylinder withslits cut in the sides thatrotated on a turntable. Litfrom inside, it produced astroboscopic light, creatinga whirl of kaleidoscopic vi-sions behind the onlooker’sclosed eyes.

Horne says Munnik’s“Citadels” is a “new kind ofdream machine,” creatinga variety of ocular patternsover the span of a 12-minutesequence. It replicates, in asense, what happens behindclosed eyes, in which a layerof vivid patterns is instantly

laid over reality.The installation lets the

observer investigate the end-less complexities producedwithin the eye itself, inwhich geometric patternsunfold in unusual colors,fractals, pixels, shapes anddazzling forms.

Research into the effect,200 years after Purkinje,suggests that these patternsarise because of interfer-ence in the signal from theeye to the primary visualcortex, spherically trans-formed according to theretinotopic map of the eye.

This transformation cre-ates the typical structuresseen in hallucinations. Moreimportantly, these common

structures are not only aconstruct of the mind, butalso percepts with a physicalorigin in the inner architec-ture of the eye.

With this installation,space is transformed intovarious observatories forthe eye’s inner structuresand visual archetypes. Itcreates a space to meditateon the relation betweensense, data, reality and theconstructs of the mind.

“It’s a completely im-mersive, meditative experi-ence,” Horne says. That is,if you can handle the strobeeffects.”

Kurt Shaw is the Tribune-Reviewart critic.

“Gold” by David Spriggs

Immersedin the light

Grammys to pay tribute to Prince, George MichaelTonight’s Grammy Awards will

include special tributes to pop musicicons Prince and George Michael.

Organizers announced that theprogram will include two perfor-mances in honor of the stars whodied last year. The announcementdidn’t say who would perform thetributes.

Previously announced perform-

ers for this year’s show includeAdele, Alicia Keys, Lady Gaga, JohnLegend, Bruno Mars and Metallica.Grammy nominee Demi Lovato,Andra Day, Tori Kelly and countrygroup Little Big Town will collabo-rate on a performance honoring themusic of the Bee Gees and the 40thanniversary of “Saturday NightFever.”

Katy Perry is returning to theGrammy Awards to the delight of

fans who have been waiting to hearnew music since her last album,2013’s “Prism.”

John Legend and Broadway starCynthia Erivo will sing a new ar-rangement of the Beach Boys “GodOnly Knows” during the in memo-riam segment.

Though dozens are nominated, it’sclear the real showdown is betweenBeyonce and Adele.

Both are nominated for the top

three prizes — album, song and re-cord of the year. Adele won all threehonors with “21” and “Rolling In theDeep” in 2012, while Beyonce earnedsong of the year in 2010 for “SingleLadies.” (Bey has earned multiplealbum and record of the year nomi-nations, though.)

The “Late Late Show’s” JamesCorden is hosting the Grammys,which will be broadcast at 8 p.m. onCBS from Los Angeles.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

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E6 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

Puerto Rico tries to open no-man’s-land to tourism

VIEQUES, Puerto Rico —A small island long knownas a Navy bombing range isgradually trying to turn ano-man’s-land into a boom-ing tourist mecca.

Vieques, off the east coastof Puerto Rico, boasts gor-geous beaches, turquoisewaters and a stunningbioluminescent bay. But formore than 70 years, most ofthe island has been off-limitsto non-military visitors.Tons of unexploded bombs,rockets and other munitionsstill lie scattered across theeastern half of the islandand the surrounding seabed.

One side effect is thatmuch of the island remainstantalizingly undeveloped,a wildlife refuge whoseverdant hills and white-sandbeaches attracts some 170bird species and are popularnesting places for leather-back, hawksbill and greensea turtles.

“They’re the bread andbutter of Vieques,” saidMike Barandiaran, managerof the Vieques NationalWildlife Refuge for the U.S.Fish & Wildlife Service.“The tourist that comes herewants the wild, natural area.And it generates a lot ofrevenue.” About 67,000 visi-tors came to the refuge lastyear, up from 24,000 in recentyears.

The Naval Training Rangeshut down in 2001 and sincethen the U.S. Environmen-

tal Protection Agency hasdesignated much of it asa Superfund site believedto contain contaminantsincluding mercury, lead andnapalm. The U.S. Navy hasbeen working under ordersto clean up as much of theplace as possible to make itmore hospitable for tour-ists and the more than 9,000locals alike.

Many activists and PuertoRico’s health departmentargue that the years of expo-sure to dangerous substanc-

es have led to significantlyhigher rates of cancer andother health problems. Offi-cials with the island’s previ-ous administration began aprocess to obtain as much as$1 billion in compensationfor environmental damage,but it is unclear if the newadministration will pursuethat effort.

Federal studies have chal-lenged those assertions andDan Waddill, the Navy’sVieques restoration branchhead, said the Navy has done

extensive environmentalsampling and air monitoringand has found no violations.

“We are very sensitive tothe public’s concerns abouthealth, but all our work isdone in a way that’s protec-tive of human health and theenvironment,” he said.

The cleanup already hascost more than $220 million,and it’s expected to extendfor more than anotherdecade. So far, crews on landhave removed some 31,000bombs, 1,300 rockets and 600

grenades among other items,some of which were prac-tice rounds, Waddill said.Nobody’s sure how muchremains.

This year alone, the Navyplans to scour 19 squaremiles of seabed to map areascontaining unexplodedordnance to be removed bydivers and robots — eventu-ally opening new beachesand reefs to swimmers anddivers.

Overall, some 11 squaremiles of land in Vieques has

been re-opened since thecleanup began, and officialshope eventually to openanother 16 square miles, Ba-randiaran said. That wouldcreate an overall wildernessarea about the size of Wash-ington, D.C.

Barandiaran said another2 square miles will remainpermanently closed to thepublic for safety reasons.

Tourism already has beengrowing in Vieques — a boonto the small population ofwhich nearly half live belowthe poverty level. The islandoffers horseback riding,snorkeling adventures andtrips to a popular biolumi-nescent bay, one of only ahandful in the world.

The high-end W Retreat &Spa resort opened in north-ern Vieques in 2010, and agrowing number of hotels,restaurants and vacationhomes have opened since.

Tourists this year expect toget access to parts of a zonein western Vieques that onceserved as munition storagedepot. Federal authoritiessaid hunting will for the firsttime be allowed on Viequesat this site, adding that the400 acres also will offerhiking, biking, horse andbird-watching trails. That’sencouraging news for Michi-gan tourist Michelle Brinker,who was visiting Viequesthis month for the third timewith her husband.

“We love this island, andit’s nice to see areas like thisopening up to the public,”said Brinker, a 40-year-oldpharmacist from Ann Arbor.“It would be nice to hikemore in those restrictedareas. You jog down thereand you go, ‘Oooh, I wonderwhat’s in there.’”

Danica Coto is an Associated Presswriter.

by DANICA COTO

Vieques resident and Ohio retiree Thomas Toaddy (secondfrom left) with his wife and friends near Ferro Portlighthouse where they spent the afternoon.

The ocean view from the Ferro Port lighthouse isspectacular.

Tons of unexploded bombs, rockets and other munitionsstill lie scattered across the eastern half of the island andthe surrounding seabed.

Tourists walk toward Ferro Port lighthouse, at Verdiales Key point on the south coast of Vieques island, Puerto Rico.AP PHOTOS

Tiny island long knownfor a former Navybombing range isworking toward adifferent sort of boom

From classics to new works, Pittsburgh Opera has full slatePittsburgh Opera’s 2017-18

season will include four fullproductions at the BenedumCenter, ranging from oldclassics to new works, alongwith Resident Artist produc-tions at Pittsburgh Creativeand Performing Arts Schooland a Second Stage Sec-ond Stage Project at operaheadquarters in the StripDistrict.

The Benedum shows,

which will feature thePittsburgh Opera Orchestraconducted by Antony Walker,include:

• Giacomo Puccini’s “To-sca,” Oct. 7 to 15. The 1899work was last performed byPittsburgh Opera in 2012. It’sone of the classics of operamelodrama, combining po-litical intrigue, love, loyalty,betrayal and murder. LeahCrocetto will star as operastar Floria Tosca.

• Wolfgang Amadeus

Mozart’s “The Marriage ofFigaro,” Nov. 4 to 12. Theclassic comic opera is thesequel to “The Barber ofSeville,” which PittsburghOpera presented in 2016.

• Jake Heggie’s “Moby-Dick,” March 17 to 25, 2018.This production, which issung in English, is a Pitts-burgh premiere. “Moby-Dick” the opera, based onthe Herman Melville book,debuted in 2010 in Dallas.

• Gaetano Donizetti’s

“The Elixir of Love,” April21 to 29, 2018. This opera isa comedy about a travelingmedicine showman whoclaims to have a love potion.

The two Resident Artistsprograms are:

• “The Long Walk,” a con-temporary American operaabout a soldier’s return fromIraq, Jan. 20 to 28, 2018, at theCAPA Theater.

• The world premiere ofDouglas J. Cuomo’s “Ashes& Snow,” Feb. 17 to 25, 2018

for the Second Stage Project.“Ashes & Snow” is based onWilhelm Müller’s 24 poem cy-cle used as the text for FranzSchubert’s famous “WinterJourney.” Both shows aresung in English.

Season tickets for the Ben-edum productions are $43 to$639 and are available now.Single show tickets will startat $12 and will be available inlate August.

Details: 412-456-6666 orpittsburghopera.org

TRIBUNE-REVIEW

“The Marriage of Figaro”

DAVID BACHMAN

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · E7

4 RECIPES FOR YOUR (NOT-SO-SCARY) PRESSURE COOKER

I was always a little scaredof pressure cookers.

Not just because, in theearly days, they would oc-casionally explode. And notbecause I don’t understandthe science behind how theywork. I do understand thescience. I just didn’t trust it.

But I’d heard the stories,not only about how a pres-sure cooker can trim up totwo-thirds of your cookingtime but also how it makesmeat more tender and infus-es the food with flavors thatotherwise escape the pot.

So I brought out thepressure cooker that I hadreceived as a gift years agobut had never used. The firstnight I tried it I made coq auvin, the slow-braised Frenchclassic. By using the pres-sure cooker, I managed to cutperhaps an hour out of mycooking time.

Unfortunately, it also cutout all of the dish’s complex-ity. The meal was flat anduninspired.

But I pressed on. And I wasglad I did.

I’ll start with the bestdish first: Lamb Curry WithLentils. This recipe caughtmy eye because, for all themany uses for pressurecookers, two stand out as thebest: Indian food (reportedly,you would be hard pressedto find a household in Indiathat does not have a pressurecooker) and beans.

Lamb Curry with Lentilsseemed like an obviouschoice because it combinedthe two in one dish.

Make that one spectacu-lar dish. Unlike the coq auvin, this one is marvelouslycomplex, a bright miasmaof flavors swirling acrossyour tongue. Despite itsmany spices (cumin, cloves,cardamom, curry powder,ginger), its aromatics (on-ions, garlic) and its combina-tion of liquids (coconut milk,beef stock, lemon juice), it isperfectly balanced.

It does contain 18 ingredi-ents, which admittedly looksdaunting. But they are easyto assemble; the only hardpart is chopping an onion.

Very nearly as good arewhat are called ChineseRed-Cooked Chicken Thighs.I don’t know whether this isan actual Chinese dish, but itcertainly tastes like one. Andmy, is it wonderful.

Using a principle commonin Chinese cooking, it fea-tures flavors that are a littlesweet (from sugar, sherryand the juice of an orange),salty (soy sauce) and spicy(red pepper flakes, cloves).

It’s quick to make, andeating it is bliss. The bestpart comes even before youstart to cook with pressure.First, you simmer sherry, soysauce, orange juice, orangepeel, cinnamon, ginger, fen-nel seeds and more. It maybe the best your kitchen willever smell. Served over rice,the completed dish tastesjust as good as it smells.Maybe better.

Pasta e Fagioli is one ofmy favorite New Jerseymeals (technically it isItalian, but really — NewJersey). You just can’t beata bowl of simmered beans,pasta, tomatoes and a littlespice.

Easy Pasta e Fagioli, madein a pressure cooker, consid-erably quickens the cooking

time while sacrificing littleof the flavor.

The best part is that, un-like the other recipes thatrequire more steps, you justthrow everything togetherin a pot and cook it. Once thepot gets to full pressure, itjust takes 5 minutes.

Finally, I made 8-MinuteChili which, to be honest,takes somewhat longer thaneight minutes to make. Butall that additional time isin prep work: browning thebeef, chopping the onion andmild pepper, measuring outthe spices. Once you get thepot to full pressure, it doesindeed require just eightminutes to cook.

That’s amazing for chili,which usually depends onthe many flavors slowlyblending together to create ahearty bowl.

Lamb Curry with LentilsYield: 6 servings

1 tablespoon vegetable oil2 pounds boneless lamb shoul-

der, fat removed, cut into2-inch pieces

1 cup chopped onions2 cloves garlic, crushed2 teaspoons minced ginger root2 teaspoons curry powder1 teaspoon salt1⁄4 teaspoon ground cumin1⁄4 teaspoon ground cloves1⁄4 teaspoon ground cardamom1⁄4 teaspoon black pepper1⁄2 cup diced tomatoes1⁄4 cup dried red lentils1 cup unsweetened coconut milk1⁄2 cup beef stock1 tablespoon lemon juice1⁄4 cup chopped cilantro or

parsley4 cups hot cooked basmati rice

1. In a pressure cooker,heat oil over medium-highheat. Add lamb in batchesand cook until browned.Transfer to a bowl. set aside.

2. Reduce heat to medium.Add onion, garlic, ginger,curry powder, salt, cumin,cloves, cardamom and pep-per; sauté 2 minutes or untilfragrant. Add tomatoes; cookfor 1 minute. Stir in lentils,coconut milk, beef stock,lemon juice and lamb withany accumulated juices.

3. Lock lid into place andbring cooker up to full pres-sure over high heat. Reduceheat to medium-low (if usingan electric stove, move pot toa different element set to me-dium low), just to maintaineven pressure, and cook 15minutes. Remove from heatand turn off electric cookeror run stove-top cookerunder cold water to quicklyrelease pressure. Stir incilantro. Serve over rice.

Per serving: 446 calories;20 g fat; 12 g saturated fat; 65

mg cholesterol; 25 g protein;40 g carbohydrate; 3 g sugar;4 g fiber; 693 mg sodium; 50mg calcium

Chinese Red-CookedChicken Thighs

Yield: 4 servings1⁄4 cup sherry1⁄4 cup soy sauceRind of 1 orange, cut into stripsJuice of 1 orange3 tablespoons granulated sugar1 (2-inch) piece ginger, peeled

and cut into 1⁄4-inch slices2 (3-inch) cinnamon sticks1 teaspoon fennel seeds,

crushed1⁄2 teaspoon red pepper flakes1⁄4 teaspoon ground cloves8 skinless chicken thighs1⁄2 cup water

1. Combine the sherry, soysauce, orange rind, orangejuice, sugar, ginger, cin-namon sticks, fennel seeds,red pepper flakes and clovesin the pressure cooker andbring to a boil over highheat. Reduce the heat andsimmer, uncovered, for about10 minutes. Add the chickenthighs and water, stirring tomix.

2. Lock the lid in place.Bring to full pressure (15pounds per square inch)over high heat; immediatelyreduce the heat to the lowestpossible setting to stabilizeand maintain that pressure(if using an electric stove,move pot to another elementset on medium-low). Cookfor 6 minutes. Remove fromthe heat and allow the pot todepressurize itself; this maytake 15 minutes or more.Discard the cinnamon sticksand orange rind. Serve overrice.

Per serving: 341 calories;14 g fat; 4 g saturated fat; 224mg cholesterol; 41 g protein;10 g carbohydrate; 5 g sugar;1 g fiber; 1,025 mg sodium; 46mg calcium

Adapted from “MissVickie’s Big Book of PressureCooker Recipes,” by VickieSmith

Easy Pasta E FagoliYield: 6 servings

1 (28-ounce) can whole toma-toes, cut into chunks, withtheir juice

1 (15-ounce) can small redbeans, drained and rinsed

1 medium green bell pepper,stemmed, cored and chopped

1 small yellow onion, chopped1 cup whole wheat ziti1⁄2 teaspoon dried rosemary1⁄2 teaspoon dried thyme1⁄4 teaspoon nutmeg1⁄4 teaspoon red pepper flakes1⁄4 teaspoon salt

1. Mix everything in a6-quart pressure cooker.Lock the lid onto the pot. Setthe pot over high heat andbring it to high pressure (15pounds per square inch).Immediately reduce theheat as low as possible whilemaintaining this pressure (ifusing an electric stove, movethe pot to a different elementon medium-low heat). Cookfor 5 minutes. Or if using anelectric pressure cooker, setthe cooker to high pressure(9 to 11 pounds per squareinch) and cook at high pres-sure for 8 minutes.

2. Run cold water over astove-top cooker to quicklyrelease the pressure or turnan electric cooker off. Stirthe soup before serving.

Per serving: 151 calories;1 g fat; no saturated fat; nocholesterol; 7 g protein; 31 gcarbohydrate; 6 g sugar; 8 gfiber; 364 mg sodium; 95 mgcalcium

Adapted from “The GreatBig Pressure Cooker Book,”by Bruce Weinstein and MarkScarbrough

8-Minute ChiliYield: 6 servings

1 pound lean ground beef1 onion, chopped2 (14-ounce) cans kidney beans,

drained and rinsed1 (28-ounce) can crushed to-

matoes3 ounces tomato paste1 mild Mexican chile, such as

Anaheim, poblano or pasilla,seeded and chopped

2 tablespoons chili powder1 teaspoon minced garlic1 teaspoon ground cumin1⁄2 teaspoon red pepper flakes2 1⁄2 cups water, divided2 tablespoons masa harina or

all-purpose flour1. Heat the pressure cooker

over medium-high heat. Addthe meat and cook until it isbrowned and well crumbled(don’t worry if some sticksto the bottom). Add the on-ions and cook, stirring, untiltranslucent, about 3 minutes.Add the kidney beans, to-matoes, tomato paste, chile,chili powder, garlic, cumin,red pepper flakes and 2 cupsof the water, mixing well.Lock the lid in place.

2. Bring to full pressure(15 pounds per square inch)over high heat. Immediatelyreduce the heat to the lowestpossible setting to stabilizeand maintain that pressure(if using an electric stove,move the pot to a differentelement set on medium-low).Cook for 8 minutes. Removefrom heat and allow the potto depressurize by itself;this may take 15 minutes orlonger.

3. To thicken, make aslurry from the masa harinamixed with the remaining1/2 cup water. Stir the slurryinto the chili, simmeringgently over medium heat,as it thickens to the desiredconsistency.

Per serving: 268 calories; 5g fat; 2 g saturated fat; 44 mgcholesterol; 25 g protein; 34 gcarbohydrate; 9 g sugar; 12 gfiber; 435 mg sodium; 114 mgcalcium

Adapted from “MissVickie’s Big Book of PressureCooker Recipes,” by VickieSmith

Daniel Neman is a St. Louis Post-Dispatch writer.

by DANIEL NEMAN

Lamb Curry with Lentils

TNS PHOTOS

UNDER PRESSURE

Easy Pasta e Fagioli

N

‘Layering’ is a wayto start new plantsEven small children

know that plants growfrom seeds and that

those seeds are most oftenthe result of a flower beingpollinated. But, plantingseeds isn’t the only way togrow new plants.

If you’ve ever cut a stemoff of a favorite plant andstuck the base of that steminto a pot of soil or a jar ofwater, you also know thatplants can grow from stemcuttings. They can growfrom root and leaf cuttings,too, though some plantsare easier to propagatethis way than others. Youcan make new plants viathese techniques because,unlike animals, every cellin a plant contains all thegenetic material it needs togive rise to an entirely newplant (this is called totipo-tency).

In addition to makingmore plants from cuttings,you can also start newplants via a process calledlayering.

Layering is a techniquewhere new plants aregenerated from a motherplant without any tissuehaving to be removed fromthe plant. Instead of takingcuttings, you’re generatingmore plants from stemsthat are still attached to themother plant.

Layering can be done inseveral different ways.

The easiest method oflayering involves bendingthe tip of a branch downuntil it comes in directcontact with the soil. Thebranch eventually developsroots where it meets thesoil, creating a brand newplant that can easily beseparated from the motherplant. Shrubs with archingbranches, such as forsythiaand spirea, and brambles,such as raspberries andblackberries, often do thistype of layering withoutany help from the residentgardener. Their flexiblebranches naturally benddown to the soil and eventu-ally take root.

You can encourage thissimple layering by purpose-fully bending branches tothe soil and pinning themthere with a landscape pinor even by placing a brick,rock, or mound of soil ontop of them. Eventually, thebranch will form roots andgenerate a new plant thatcan be cut from the motherplant.

If you want to speed therooting process, nick thebark of the branch where itmeets the soil with a sharppocket knife and dust thecut with rooting hormonebefore nestling it intothe soil. This speeds therooting process by weeks.Simple layering is an ef-fective way of making lotsof new shrubs, includingviburnums, weigela, lilacs,rhododendrons, hydran-geas, hollies, blueberries,and many others. It’s bestdone in spring.

Another method of layer-ing that’s almost as easy toperform results in multiplenew plants, instead of justone. Serpentine or com-pound layering is the sameas simple layering exceptthe stem is put in contactwith the soil in multiplelocations, instead of justone. A branch that’s beenserpentine layered has aseries of arches down thelength of the stem with thebase of each arch beingthe place where roots willform. Each place along the

stem that comes in contactwith the soil is nicked withthe knife and dusted withrooting hormone prior topressing it into the dirt.Two to three months afterthe process is completed,roots are formed and eachrooted section can be cutfrom the mother plant andmoved to a new location.

Plants propagated via ser-pentine layering must havevery flexible stems. It workswith forsythia, grapes, vin-ing houseplants, wisteria,clematis, hops vines, andhoneysuckles, to name justa few.

One final type of layer-ing is called air layering.This technique is ideal forhouseplants and woody-stemmed tropicals, likerubber tree plants, brug-mansia, plumeria, garde-nia, dumb cane, dracena,and others. For this methodof layering, you don’t putthe stem in contact withthe soil. Instead, you nickthe plant’s stem with asharp pocket knife aboutsix to ten inches below theterminal point of the stem.Then, you dust the cut withrooting hormone, wrap thearea with a large handfulof wet sphagnum moss, andthen cover the moss with apiece of plastic wrap fromthe kitchen, fastening it tothe stem and around themoss ball with a twist tie ateither end.

Every few days open theplastic wrap and spray themoss with water to keepit moist. Within a monthor two, roots will begin toform from the place on thebark that was scored withthe knife. When you start tosee these new roots emerg-ing through the moss andstarting to touch the insideof the plastic, it’s time tocut the new rooted piece ofstem off the mother plant(just below its roots) andpot it up to live on its own.

All three of these typesof layering are easy waysto create new plants. Withspring on our doorstep, itwon’t be long until you cantry them for yourself.

Horticulturist Jessica Walliser co-hosts“The Organic Gardeners” at 7 a.m.

Sundays on KDKA Radio with DougOster. She is the author of several

gardening books, including “AttractingBeneficial Bugs to Your Garden: A

Natural Approach to Pest Control” and“Good Bug, Bad Bug.” Her website is

jessicawalliser.com.

Send your gardening or landscapingquestions to [email protected] or

The Good Earth, 622 Cabin Hill Drive,Greensburg, PA 15601.

JESSICA WALLISERThe Good Earth

Many houseplants, likethis variegated rubbertree, are easy to propagatevia air layering.

JESSICA WALLISER

‘The Splendid Table’ radioshow announces a new host

For more than 20 years,Lynne Rossetto Kasperhas been the voice of “TheSplendid Table,” the popu-lar public radio programon all things food. Now hersuccessor has been named:Francis Lam.

The award-winning writ-er and cookbook editor, whowas a judge for two seasonson Bravo’s “Top Chef Mas-ters,” promised in his lastNew York Times Magazinecolumn this weekend that a“dream project” was afoot,and now we know what hewas referring to.

“My highest calling as a

writer is to talk to people,”Lam said in an interviewwith The Washington Post.He said he most values be-ing entrusted with people’sstories to share, and, “I feellike this is such a directway to that.”

Lam has been a contribu-tor and guest host on “TheSplendid Table” since 2010.

His first show in hispermanent role airs March10, though he will continueto split hosting duties withKasper through the end ofthe year. The program airson more than 400 publicradio stations, as wellas streaming online andthrough podcast apps.

THE WASHINGTON POST

Page 46: Abortion backers onedge

E8 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017

Low, slow makes for a tender pork shoulderI was talking with a friend about perfect

meals for entertaining, and we went throughthe usual suspects: lasagnas, chili, tender-loins. And then he mentioned that his favor-ite go-to entertaining dish was a pork butt orshoulder left in a low oven for so long that itpractically fell apart. A cut of meat so flex-ible that the cooking time could be stretchedby an hour, or three, and the roast wouldn’tbe any worse for the wear. A roast that couldbe plunked on the table whenever everyonewas ready to eat.

Long ago, a chef had explained to him thatmeat likes to be cooked at around the tem-perature it reaches when it is done. WhileI don’t think that is always the case (flame-kissed steaks and burgers anyone?), it madenice sense when I thought in terms of a big,tough hunk of meat, like this pork shoulder,which needs low and slow cooking to make itturn from impossibly tough to tender.

Rushing the process won’t help; you’ve gotto keep the heat low and the time long. Thebest part? This is free time you can spendreading, dancing, sleeping, cleaning a closet,saving kittens from trees.

Fall-Apart Roasted Pork Shoulder withRosemary, Mustard and Garlic

Serves 10 to 12. Start to finish: 8 hours(mostly hands off)2 tablespoons chopped garlic3 anchovies, rinsed2 tablespoons chopped fresh rosemary2 teaspoons kosher salt1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper1⁄4 cup olive oil2 tablespoons coarse Dijon mustard1 6-pound boneless pork shoulder, trimmed of

excess fat and tiedIn a small food processor combine the

garlic, anchovies, rosemary, salt and pepper.Add the olive oil and process until it forms apaste, scraping down the sides. (If you don’thave a mini food processor, just mince the in-

gredients and then transfer them to a bowl.Use a fork to mash them into the olive oil.)Remove the blade and use a fork or spoon tostir in the mustard. Rub the paste all overthe pork shoulder, loosely cover it with plas-tic wrap, and refrigerate from 2 to 24 hours.

Bring the pork to room temperature, whichwill take about 45 minutes to 1 hour, and to-ward the end preheat the oven to 450 F. Placethe pork in a shallow roasting pan and roast,fat side down, for 30 minutes, until the topstarts to brown. Turn the heat down to 250F and continue to cook for 6 to 8 hours, untilthe middle of the roast registers 180 F on aninternal thermometer, and as you slide thethermometer in you can feel that the meat isvery tender throughout. About 1⁄2 hour beforeyou are ready to call it done, pour off mostof the juices from the pan into a heatproofcontainer, like a Pyrex measuring cup. Placethis in the fridge, where the fat will rise tothe top.

When the meat is cooked, if you think thatthe outside of the roast could use a bit morecrust/brownness, turn the heat back up to450 F and let it cook for another 15 to 20 min-utes, to give the outside a crunchier texture.

Remove from the oven and let sit for about20 minutes, especially if you have raisedthe heat at the end. Spoon the fat off thereserved juices in the fridge and pour thecooking juices into a serving pitcher or bowl(warm it in the microwave or in a smallpot if you like). Slice the pork as thinly orthickly as you like, knowing the meat willfall apart at least slightly. Sprinkle a bit ofsalt on the sliced meat before serving, andpass the pan juices on the side to drizzle.

Nutrition per serving: 341 calories; 113calories from fat; 13 g fat (3 g saturated; 0g trans fats); 137 mg cholesterol; 539 mgsodium; 1 g carbohydrate; 0 g fiber; 0 g sugar;51 g protein.

Katie Workman has written two cookbooks focused on easy,family-friendly cooking, “Dinner Solved!” and “The Mom 100

Cookbook.” She blogs at themom100.com/about-katie-workman. Her Cooking on Deadline column is distributed by the

Associated Press.

by KATIE WORKMAN

Dulce de leche was a keyingredient for Dorita’s pan-try, but she couldn’t find itin the grocery stores, so shemade it herself.

“At night, she would standon a step stool — she was 5feet tall and had platinumhair — and she would standover this pot of milk thatwould be boiling for abouttwo-and-a-half hours,” Oriasays. “It’s very much a partof my memory of her. …That really carried throughwith me. It resonates withme and it brings me back tomy culture.”

Today, bringing the familyflavor of love to the region,Oria is the founder of LaDorita Dulce de Leche inSharpsburg. The companyis named after her grand-mother, whose picture ison the label. Oria and herhusband, Gaston, producesmall batch, all-natural dulcede leche, which can be foundin Whole Foods and MarketDistrict stores. Their LaDorita Liqueur made withBoyd & Blair Vodka is sold inselect PLCB Wine and Spiritsshops.

In her new cookbook,Oria’s recipes include manytantalizing desserts andsweet breakfast treats —Cappuccino Cheesecake,Deep-Dish Peach Tart, Dulcede Leche Double ChocolateEmpanadas, for example.

But the savory side ofdulce de leche is more of asurprise. There’s Caramel-ized Brussels Sprouts withPancetta and Pork Chopswith Sauteed Apples madewith dulce de leche. EvenPistachio-Crusted Salmonbenefits from the rich,creamy ingredient.

“It’s a very versatileingredient and a little bitgoes a long way. It combineswonderfully with cheese,with creams,” she says.

But Oria says her DivineCarrot Layer Cake is herflagship recipe and its “tri-fecta of flavors” the reasonshe makes dulce de leche.The cake is baked for each ofher children’s birthdays. Herfive children range in agefrom 5 to 13. “It’s gorgeousand delicious,” she says.

She tried to buy dulcede leche in Pittsburgh, butif she found a jar, it wasoften expired. Just like hergrandmother, she decided tomake it herself and looked toDorita for direction.

“Getting a recipe from mygrandmother — her reci-pes were not recipes,” Oriasays with a laugh. “She’dgive you ‘take little of this,some milk, you boil it.’ Thatgeneration, they didn’t writedown recipes.”

The process took about amonth with Oria and herhusband working on it atnight to get the recipe right.

“For me, it took me backto simpleness and it wasreally important to give mychildren a homemade birth-day cake,” she says. “Just toshow them that love. I gotthat growing up from mygrandmother, so I wanted tocarry on that tradition.”

Sally Quinn is a Tribune-Reviewcontributing writer.

Traditional Dulce deLeche

1 gallon whole cow’s milk1 teaspoon baking soda4 cups granulated pure cane

sugar1 vanilla bean, split with seeds

scrapedCombine the milk and bak-

ing soda in a heavy 12-quartpot with a candy thermom-eter inserted and cook overmedium-high heat, stirringoften with a wooden spoon ora flat wooden spatula, untilthe milk is warm, about 150degrees. Gradually add thesugar, stirring constantly tokeep the milk from stickingto the sides and bottom ofthe pot, until fully dissolved,about 5 minutes.

Put a heaping tablespoonof the milk mixture into asmall bowl and stir in thevanilla seeds until dissolved,then stir the vanilla mixtureinto the pot and continue tostir to keep the milk fromsticking to the bottom andsides of the pot.

As the milk begins to boil,it will foam and rise. If itappears that it will over-flow, lower the heat as youcontinue to stir. Once themilk settles down, maintaina steady boil over medium-high heat and pay closeattention, stirring every fewminutes to keep the milkfrom sticking to the pot, forapproximately 1 hour and 45minutes more.

When the dulce de lechemixture coats the woodenspoon, is a deep golden color,and reaches an approximatetemperature of 215 degrees,test for doneness. Place aspoonful of dulce de leche ona cold plate, let it cool for aminute, and tilt the plate. Ifit doesn’t run, it is done. Ifit is still runny, continue toboil for 5 minutes more, thentest again.

When the dulce de leche isdone, remove the pot fromthe heat and immediatelytransfer the mixture to ametal bowl to keep it fromsticking to the pot. Preparean ice bath in an extra-largemetal bowl.

Place the bowl of dulcede leche into the ice bath,stirring occasionally forabout 15 minutes to preventover cooking or crystalliz-ing. When the ice is melted,transfer the bowl of dulce de

leche to a cooling rack andlet cool for about 1 hour, oruntil it reaches room tem-perature.

If the cooled dulce deleche is not as smooth as youwould like, press the mixturethrough a fine-mesh sieveinto another bowl. Spoon thedulce de leche into masonjars with good seals, or anycontainer with a tight-fittinglid and store in the refrigera-tor for 1 month.

Makes 6 cups.

Confectionary Dulce deLeche Shortcut

There are many varietiesof dulce de leche. This one isa much thicker type of dulcede leche that will not run.2 tablespoons corn starch1½ tablespoons whole milk2 cups traditional dulce de

leche, homemade or froma jarIn a small bowl, whisk

together the corn starch andmilk until the corn starch iscompletely dissolved. In thetop of a double-boiler, gradu-ally bring the traditionaldulce de leche to a slow boil,stirring occasionally, just un-til it begins to boil, then stirin the corn starch mixture.Boil for about 5 minutes,stirring constantly, until themixture begins to thicken.Immediately transfer thedulce de leche to a bowl andlet it cool completely beforeusing. It will continue tothicken as it cools.

If the cooled dulce de lecheis lumpy, press through afine-mesh sieve into anotherbowl.

Dulce de Leche andMascarpone Cheese

Cannoli3 (6-piece) boxes prepared

Sicilian-style, hand-rolledcannoli shells

16 ounces mascarpone sweetcheese

6 ounces confectionary dulce dedeche (See recipe)

11½ ounces 60-percent cacaobittersweet chocolate chipsDecorations: semi-sweet

mini chocolate chips, toastedcoconut, chopped pistachionuts, sprinkles

Over a simmering waterbath, slowly melt choco-late chips in a metal bowl.Remove from heat and stir.Dip one side of cannoli shellinto melted chocolate. Placeon a cooling rack and allowchocolate to set for at least 3hours. It can be done the daybefore.

Meanwhile, in a large mix-ing bowl, mix together theconfectionary dulce de lecheand mascarpone cheeseuntil blended. Put in therefrigerator for 30 minutes

Fox Chapel woman uses grandmother’s recipe in sweets, savoriesDELIGHTS · FROM E1 to set. With a pastry bag, fill

cannoli and decorate to yourliking. Cover and serve withtoppings of your choice.

Makes 18 large cannoli.

Dulce de Leche-StuffedChocolate-Covered

StrawberriesChocolate-covered straw-

berries are the ultimateindulgence. The dulce deleche is a subtle surprise, asit is gloriously tucked insidea layer of thick semi-sweetchocolate, and completelyunexpected!

Confectionary dulce de leche(See recipe)Bittersweet 60-percent cacao

chocolateWhite chocolateCleaned, dry strawberries

Using an offset spatula,generously spread confec-tionary dulce de leche overcleaned, dried strawberries.(You can clean my strawber-ries the night before to letthem dry completely over-night.) This is never perfect;just try to keep the dulce deleche somewhat even.

Place the strawberries ona baking sheet lined withparchment paper and refrig-erate or set in a cool placefor half an hour to set; then

melt dark and white choco-late in a double boiler, anddip away. Your family andfriends will love the goldensurprise waiting within eachstrawberry!

Dulce de Leche-StuffedChocolate-Covered

Pretzels16 Snyder’s of Hanover Old

Tyme Pretzels, or anotherbrand of medium thickness

½ cup confectionary dulce deleche (See recipe)

12 ounces bittersweet 60-per-cent cacao chocolate

4 ounces white chocolateArrange pretzels with flat

side facing up. On the flatside, spread a thin layer of

confectionary dulce de lecheover the entire pretzel.

In a double boiler, meltdark chocolate. Remove bowlfrom the heat. One by one,dip each dulce de leche-covered pretzel into the bowland thoroughly cover withchocolate. Lift and allowexcess chocolate to fall backinto the bowl. Lay on parch-ment paper, flat side down.With a spatula, pour a tinybit more chocolate over thepretzel to remove any fingermarkings. Repeat with all 16pretzels and allow chocolateto set.

In a double boiler, meltwhite chocolate. Put in a pas-try bag and pipe zigzags overthe dark chocolate pretzels.Allow to set for at least anhour prior to serving.

Makes 16 pretzels.

Dulce de Leche-Stuffed Chocolate-Covered Strawberries andPretzels

PHOTOS: KATHY WOLFE

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PLEASANT UNITY: 2BR. $575 +elec. No pets. Not HUD approved!l724-423-5591 leave message.

ARNOLD/NEW KENSINGTONand VANDERGRIFT

2 & 3 bedroom.724-335-5550

NEW KENSINGTON2 or 3BR, equipped kitchen.

includes some utilities.Call...724-335-3767

SUBURBAN ESTATESNew 2 & 3 Bdr Homes

$700 To $950/Rent Or LTP/Criminal/Credit Check/Deposit.

Call 724-834-0931

Autumn BrookApt. Homes

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apts. 3 &4 bedroom townhouses. 1 & 2bedroom ADA Units. Utilities

included. Rent based onincome. Mon-Fri. 724-836-5260

LATROBE AREAWhitney South Townhouses &

Garden Apartments.2 bedrooms, 1-1/2 to 2 baths, fully

equipped kitchen, w/w, garage,central air, no pets.

724-423-6685

BELLEVUE, 2 br newly remod-eled townhouse, eat in equippedkit, laundry hook ups, $695 plus,call/ text 724-553-2990

LATROBESummit Apts

1 & 2 Bedroom, Central Air, fullyequipped kitchens. Heated Pool.6 & 12 month leases available.

Call today!! 724-539-3224 EHO

Mt. PleasantHERITAGE LANE2 BR Townhomes W/W,

Appliances, Air724-963-6761

77777777777777

SCOTTDALE2Bdr, 1 BA Equipped Kitchen

$895 + Utlis. Sec. Dep.No Pets. Non Smoking Premises.

Call 724-887-4867

PLUM BORO 1Bdr, AC, Reno-vated Kitchen, Laundry. $525+Elec. John CR Kelly Realty 412-683-7300 Renee 412- 601-2589

N. HUNTINGDON, Quality, 2 BRTownhouse, appliances, Air, 1 cargarage, remote access, LaundryHook Up, No Dogs. $725+. Call:724-523-3131

PENN TWP / JEANNETTE nearElliot company, for rent or rent toown, with or without down pay-ment. townhouse, 3 bedroom,$800+ 1st , last, & security. Nonsmoking premises. No pets. Ap-plication, credit check & refer-ences. 724-396-1700

GREENSBURG 2BR townhouse,full bsmnt, laundry hookups, offstreet parking, no pets, non-smoking premises. $600+gas &elec. 724-834-8981

LATROBE AREARemodeled, 1& 2 bedroom

Section 8 acceptedCall: 724-875-0882

LATROBE Gorgeous 3 Bedroom,All Appliances, C/A, No Pets.Fenced Yard, 2 CoveredPorches, $900+ 724-834-8686

LATROBE/UNITY TWP VeryClean Country Living, Updated, 2BR Duplex, All Appliances, A/C,No pets, $625+. 724-834-8686.

NEW ALEX Spacious 4BR, 2BAFarm house. appliances, Fire-place, sits on 2 acres. No pets.$800/mo 724-834-8686

LATROBEOne bedroom, newly renovated,

beautiful quiet neighborhood,NO PETS. 724-875-0896

PROMOTION Call & mention thisad & receive $200 off your firstmonth of rent. 724-875-0896

NEW ALEXANDRIA 2 bedroom$600+ gas & electric. Pets ok.

Country setting, Section 8/ HUD accepted.

PROMOTION Call & mention thisad & receive $200 off your firstmonth of rent. 724-875-0896

MT PLEASANT 3 Bedroom,newly remodeled, $595+ utilities,laundry hookups, no pets, quietresidential neighborhood.724-423-5888 Leave message.

PITCARIN / CHALFONTSingle Adult completely furnished

Efficiency. A/C, FREE cable,non smoking premises,

Includes all utilities & cable$600 / $650. 412-610-4344

SCOTTDALE - NOW RENTINGLaurel Hill 2 Bedroom Apts.Come to the office to find out

about the specials.1204 Gurley Drive, Scottdale

Credit & background check.Tel / Fax: 724-887-3280TDD:

1-800-654-5984This institution is an equal

opportunity provider & employer.

ARNOLD2 bedroom house, no pets,

$750/mo + electric.Call: 724-420-4094

LIGONIER: 1 BR Cottage, $480+security & utilities. 1 small pet OKwith non-refundable pet fee.724-995-8066

LATROBE 2 bedroom, new paint& carpet, $540+ electric. Nodogs. 724-422-1484

DELMONT Farmette - 4 bedrooms, 3full baths, 1 partial baths, 10 acressmall barn ideal for horses. Fire-place and air conditioned. $1,850412-559-8256

VANDERGRIFTLarge 3 BR, 2 story, Equipped

kitchen & laundry. Section 8 ready.No pets. Call 724-568-2546

YOUGH/ WEST NEWTON/ SMITH-TON/ HERMINIE; 2 - 4 br, off streetparking. $675 - $850 plus; 724-446-5213.

LATROBE Sleeping Room,Off St.Parking. $344 Includeds All Utils.Call 412-607-6132

F4- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Page 51: Abortion backers onedge

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 · F5

The Tribune-Review publishes onlythose real estate transactionsvalued at $125,000 or more. RealEstate Transactions provided byRealSTATS, 1911 E. Carson St.,Pittsburgh, PA 15203; 412-381-3880

ALLEGHENYCOUNTYPITTSBURGH2ND WARD• Solara Ventures 5 LLC to Davidand Kellie Hegeman at 2419Smallman St. Unit 103A for$376,082.4TH WARD• 418 Semple LLC to SempleStreet Building LLC at 418-420Semple St. for $300,000.6TH WARD• Northeast Trade House Inc. toSusan Toma and Peter Toma III at338 340 39th St. for $515,000.• Jeffrey Sikirica trustee toAhmed Ibrahim at 3810 Howley St.for $130,000.7TH WARD• Susan Brahm Gunn to 5444Claybourne LLC at 5444 ClaybourneSt. for $320,000.• Bakery Square2 Living HoldingsParcel C to Bakery Village L.P. atMelissa St. for $135,000.8TH WARD• Gabriel Silversmith to SylvieLefloch at 348 Cedarville St. for$193,000.9TH WARD• Synergy Capital L.P. to Robertand Robert Denove at 142 43rd St.for $600,000.• Buon Casa Inc. et al. to JohnSeminatore at 4216 Calvin St. for$291,275.• Adela Podgorski to Donald andDiane Broge at 316 Service Wayfor $125,000.10TH WARD• Jonathan Feinberg to NicholasFarnan and Erin Wood at 1221Duffield St. for $226,800.11TH WARD• Estate of Alfred Starkey toDeAnna Srock and Ian AndrewMorrison Hogg at 5444 HamptonSt. for $139,000.• Carol Wojcicki to CBXInvestment Partn. 12 L.P. at 544N. Sheridan Ave. for $232,082.14TH WARD• Michael DaVia to Harvey andSherry Wimmer at 5100 Fifth Ave.Unit 406 for $140,000.• C. Paul Scott to Daniel and IrinaPeris at 5521 Aylesboro Ave. for$885,000.• Xinyu Wei to Wai Ki Tracy Yu at5552 Beacon St. 14 for $155,000.• Cynthia Magistro to Emily Menteand Will Foran at 1619 BeechwoodBlvd. for $250,000.• Pamela Grimm to Nicholas Vuet al. and Yanting Wang at 1623Beechwood Blvd. for $379,900.• Edward Kramer to Gary andMoussia Kohanbash at 2424Beechwood Blvd. and Waldron St.for $375,000.• Mitchell Drew Mikkonen toDavid and Susanna Yoffe Crish at6320 Forward Ave. for $211,150.• Diane Samuels to MaxannaProperties Inc. at 7405 ReynoldsSt. for $180,000.• Mona Macdonald trustee toZhongyu Cai and Lina Zhang at6648 Wilkins Ave. for $273,000.• Anne Kennelly to Richard Hoferat 6943 Willard St. for $285,000.15TH WARD• David Cunningham to AhmedIbrahim at 318 Saline St. for$240,000.16TH WARD• Norman McHolme et al. to AdamDonald Henry and Sarah ElizabethRawlings at 2110 Merriman Wayfor $268,000.• Minion Trust to HHF LLC at 2132Sarah St. for $578,617.17TH WARD• Sydney 21 Assoc. L.P. to TWHoldings 8 LLC at 70 21st St. S andSidney St. for $376,750.• John Williams to John Khalil at78 S. 12th St. for $165,000.• David Vatz et al. to Dylan andChristina Munoz at 1910 WhartonSt. for $306,000.18TH WARD• Peter Toma III to William andMargaret McCormick Barron at 34Windom Hill Place for $710,000.19TH WARD• Courtney Kane aka Kern toRussalle Anthes at 504 BerkshireAve. for $225,000.• Elodia DeBenedictis to TheresaGoralzick at 826 Berkshire Ave. for$157,500.

• Autumn Brooke Holdings LLC toBrenna Walsh and Will Danks at1718 Pioneer Ave. for $149,900.22ND WARD• Mourlee John Taylor to MegglesDevelopment LLC at 926 WesternAve. for $230,000.23RD WARD• Fahrion Assoc. to Cipiaci LLC at1000 Constance St. for $220,000.25TH WARD• David Anderson to KevinUrda and Brian Barrett at 2104Mountford Ave. for $137,500.ALEPPO• Kenneth Vogt to Mark andJacqueline Messner at 102 BurdineRoad for $214,900.ASPINWALL• Susan Crittenden to Kevin andSusanne Lypka at 312 Third St. for$200,000.BALDWIN BOROUGH• PB Property Development Inc.to Steven McNally and ReneeSchmidt at 435 Abel Ave. for$232,000.• Jennifer Niccolai Godman toBrian Godman at 5337 HolidayDrive for $191,000.BELLEVUE• William DiPaolo to LarissaJeanette Davis and Eric Miller at174 Sheridan Ave. for $174,400.• Sean Garvey to 367 Real EstateLLC at 367 W. Riverview Ave. for$225,000.BEN AVON• George Kopp to MichelleValkavitch at 7 Laurel Village Wayfor $140,000.BETHEL PARK• Karen Cohen Kluger to Michaeland Kelly Kanzius at 3365Altherton Drive for $339,900.• Richard Dominick to Jillian andBeau Botwright at 6303 BetsyDrive for $235,000.• Charlote Barbara Mistick toAndrew Diep and Xuan MaiNguyen at 1049 Centergate Drivefor $213,010.• Mark Cedar to Mark Oliver at3233 Kennebec Road for $690,000.• Mary Ann Ault to AdrienneBernardina at 2205 Lenox Drive for$139,000.• Dale Goldberg to Adam and LacyWhalen at 132 Topaz Court for$220,000.• Helen Moeslein to Erin Kolenda at2770 W. Munroe St. for $170,000.CARNEGIE• Jeremy Gill to Jonathan Hueyand Rhianna Vaughn at 205Mountain Drive for $160,000.CASTLE SHANNON• Beau Thomas Botwright to PaulDuckworth at 1047 Hastie Roadfor $125,000.• Estate of Elizabeth Bucci to KessFive LLC at 1039 Vermont Ave. for$230,000.COLLIER• Paul Mittereder to Keith MoranJr. and Kyrstyn Moran at 2577Hilltop Road for $305,000.CORAOPOLIS• Steven Pletcher to NicholasCarrabbia and Robert Moore at 814Fleming St. for $142,000.CRAFTON• Limorg Properties LLC to DavidDinucci at 58 Bradford Ave. for$275,000.DORMONT• Alpha Homes Group LLC toJoshua Michael Brick at 3118Pioneer Ave. for $219,900.EMSWORTH• Michael Dodge to John andHeather Sabala at 22 Hiland Ave.for $129,900.FINDLAY• NVR Inc. to Robert and NancyMathe at 346 Park Edge Drive for$410,345.FOX CHAPEL• Jack Bergman to Leo RobertKimball II and Lauren Kimball at100 Quail Hill Road for $865,000.FRANKLIN PARK• Ingrid Gindin et al. to JamesKirby III and Stephanie Kirbyat 2210 Ben Franklin Drive for$398,500.• Patricia Borza to Laurie CorrozzaMarquis at 2549 Matterhorn Drivefor $272,000.• Elizabeth Sartori to MichaelLawrence and Anna Sartoriat 2646 Quail Ridge Lane for$129,000.• Lee Blobner to Andrey Smirnovat 2507 Wexford Run Road for$320,000.HAMPTON• Louis Brunn trustee et al. toKory and Allison Flaherty at ButlerPike for $350,000.• Shane Pryal to Keith Conners andJulianna Zito at 2906 WildwoodRoad for $231,500.

HARRISON• Linda Monti trustee to Claytonand Tracy Hockenberry at 210McWilliams Drive for $131,500.KENNEDY• Anthony Fratantoni to Danieland Iana Victorelli at 216 Grace St.for $180,000.• Rachael Colt Hoy to Cory DanielUlm at 14 Tanager Drive for$130,000.LINCOLN• Jerry Mayes trustee to LanceBlanchard at Bellbridge Road for$157,500.MARSHALL• Robert Starr to Jason andKimberly Groves at 152 HilltopLane for $191,000.• Paragon VT LLC to Amanda andJeffrey Laubenthal at 915 PenticonLane for $835,000.MCCANDLESS• Estate of Elizabeth Jane Langeto Giatore L.P. at 220 CrestmontRoad for $155,000.• G & D Real Estate to CoreyMcClaine and Eloise Irwin at 8472Edwood Road for $230,907.• PNC Bank NA to James Gross at10165 Hillcrest Ave. for $127,100.• Shayla Dinkins to Bryan Smithat 9006 Pembroke Court for$440,000.MCDONALD• Gerald Thomas to PatrickMcCormick and Kristin Dennis at204 Outlook Ave. for $287,900.MONROEVILLE• Gregory Graham to AhsanAnsari at 120 Coventry Court for$232,500.• Sunoco LLC to Mosside CornerLLC at 2700 Mosside Blvd. for$425,000.• Connie Kim Gipson to NicholeGlenn and Paula Graham at 1513Pleasantview Drive for $150,000.• Daniel Quaglia trustee to LoriCostello at 308 Rickey Drive for$132,500.• John Zitelli to Ernest Singer at101 Ridgeview Drive for $166,500.

• Ronald Zubasic to George andSandra Amos at 221 ShackelfordDrive for $125,000.• ARCP RL Portfolio 3 LLC toSpirit Master Funnding 9 LLC at3941 William Penn Highway for$5,159,411.MOON• Estate of Joseph Allen WakelingJr. to Susan and Ronald Frank at468 Amherst Ave. for $185,000.• Jacqueline Medic to Jasonand Jacqueline Gilstrap at 117Evergreen Lane for $230,000.• Estate of Lynn Bruce Restad toGlenn Ali at 244 Glenmore Drivefor $220,000.• NVR Inc. to Daniel and TinaAltman at 359 Ranchero Drive for$356,298.• Rocco Tassone to Jennifer Coleat 413 Sharon Road for $159,800.MT. LEBANON• James Morrell et al. to MarkGuterman and Yuko Onishi at 104Blue Spruce Circle for $462,500.• Gregory Wald to Alexandra andAlexander Lype at 617 McCully St.for $241,000.• Robert Wahl to Steven andAllison Quatchak at 500 SleepyHollow Road for $205,000.• Craig Paridy Jr. to N Dodge Jr.trustee at 1391 Terrace Drive for$385,000.• N. Dodge Jr. trustee to FrankAustin and Sara Giotta Pearson at1391 Terrace Drive for $385,000.• Andrew Capretto to John andJennifer Dudgeon at 826 VermontAve. for $249,900.MT. OLIVER• Michael Stein to 133 Stamm L.P.at 133 Stamm Ave. for $282,500.NORTH FAYETTE• Jacquelyn Gasior Pollino to PaulCiotti and Kimberly Smith at 2598Hawthorne Drive for $154,500.

• Willian Felilpe Dos Santosto Christy and Michael Rhodesat 3103 Timberglen Drive for$172,500.O’HARA• Joanne Gould to William Daddioat 300 Fox Chapel Road Unit 213for $171,500.• James Gnarra to Alexandrosand Michelle Labrinidis at 106Richmond Drive for $475,000.OAKMONT• Samuel Coombs to Matthew andChristy Blackburn at 510 Tenth St.for $289,900.OHIO• S & A Homes Inc. to Steven andTina Jordan at 1026 BlackberryDrive for $529,609.PENNSBURY VILLAGE• Molly Murrer to Angela Lutzat 1112 Pennsbury Blvd. for$126,500.PINE• Theresa Gaugler to Kevin andRosemarie Caprino Swain at 2031Condor Lane for $550,000.• NVR Inc. to Raghuram Rameshand Sreegowri Mysore Krishnaat 206 Eddie Lewis Drive for$453,660.• NVR Inc. to Anthony and ReneeBufalini at 2055 Golden GroveDrive for $535,895.• NVR Inc. to Luiz Fernando HuetDeBacellar and Adriana GrinszteinDottori Huet DeBace at 146Minnock Drive for $748,207.PLEASANT HILLS• Estate of James Bogdan toAndrea Shank at 312 Grace St. for$148,000.PLUM• Power Family L.P. to MarxoticxInc. at 1820 Golden Mile Highwayfor $350,000.• Estate of Robert Mart to Charlesand Sheila St. Hilaire at 1649O’Block Road for $185,000.RANKIN• Mon Valley Initiative to OscarDaniels Jr. at 120 Third Ave. for$125,000.

RICHLAND• Nicole Lucko Rose to Francescoand Marie Serratore at 535 BrutonDrive for $168,000.• Robert Karn to WeichertWorkforce Mobility Inc. at 536Bruton Drive for $216,000.• Weichert Workforce Mobility Inc.to Ralph and Alexandria Stehle at536 Bruton Drive for $216,000.• Laura Hillock to Randy andAlexandria Gusmar at 503Windmill Court for $325,500.ROBINSON• NVR Inc. to John and DanielleAstfalk at 105 Arbor Trail Drive for$241,365.• Lena Winning to Richard Langestate of at Steubenville Pike for$145,500.ROSS• Joshua Donai to Fawn Tutino at302 Jacks Run Road for $155,000.• Megan Burns to John Schurer at316 Woodbridge Drive for $144,000.• Jason Groves to Tony andMonique Eguavoen at 25 Zug Ave.for $168,800.SCOTT• John Bodnar to Smere LLC atHope St. for $360,000.SEWICKLEY• Samuel John Pallone to SquareOne Property Solutions LLC at 709Washington St. for $137,500.SHALER• Brian Ream to Michael Newlandand Kelly Marshall at 2604 CollegePark Road for $195,000.• Estate of Edna Alma aka DollyDolmovich to Joshua and KristyFinley at 114 Highlander HeightsDrive for $210,000.• Kristy Dunmire Finley to Michaeland Brandi Wenzel at 109 HilglorDrive for $177,000.• James Weiss III to CynthiaKuntz and Zachary Wessel at 216Hillwood Road for $169,900.

• Thomas Burwell to PrestonTurner and Danina DiBattista at3702 Mt. Royal Blvd. for $282,000.SHARPSBURG• Eugene Zambrano III to 1865Main LLC at 1865 Main St. for$198,340.SOUTH FAYETTE• National Transfer ServicesLLC to Nehemiah Katz and AdriaBarshay at 8572 Christine Courtfor $464,500.• Stambrosky Homes Inc. toScott and Kerrin Hetland at 1103Gromwell Lane for $565,000.• Jennifer Reese Valachovic toDaniel Poljak at 7046 HighlandCreek Drive for $272,500.• Jeffrey Hohn to Peter Previte at1206 Oakridge Road for $240,000.• James Rossero to Jennifer ReeseValachovic at 6358 Oyster BayCourt for $192,000.• Jamie D’Angelo to Lydia Hohn at9606 Sundance Drive for $177,500.SOUTH PARK• Regis Makowski to RobertSpisak Jr. and Darcie Spisak at1413 Bristol Drive for $314,000.• Henry Mangold to John Strongand Diana Roth at 1021 ImperialDrive for $180,000.• Margaret Nerone to Christopherand Sarah Westland at 1765 KingsCourt for $275,000.SPRINGDALE BOROUGH• Leonard Budney to AnthonyPaul Mator at 313 Elwyn Ave. for$145,000.SPRINGDALE TOWNSHIP• Ashley Rothwell to Terrenceand Grethryn Fay Preece at 174Cambridge Drive for $156,000.UPPER ST. CLAIR• US Bank NA trustee to DarciePetrone at 2482 Broadlawn Drivefor $205,000.• Shari Adams Hlutkowsky to Alanand Kelly Tiano at 3324 CochiseDrive for $325,000.• US Bank NA trustee to AmaniReal Estate Partn. LLC at 1673 RedMill Drive for $185,000.

WEST DEER• Richland Holdings LLC toRonald and Jacqueline Mazurekat 319 Ridge View Court for$319,700.• Brennan Builders Inc. to Jerryand Anna Rea at 366 SaddlebrookRoad Unit 22C for $295,785.• Edward Zimmerman to Johnand Bonnie Vey Colaianne at616 Whispering Pines Drive for$237,500.WHITEHALL• Edward Heisler Jr. to AnthonyDeStefano and Stephanie Mancineat 4642 Meadowgreen Drive for$187,000.• Estate of Michael Cenci to KaylaLopez at 3118 Woodridge Drive for$150,000.WILKINSBURG• Susanne Svizeny to Robert andDiana Feyes at 2339 HollywoodDrive for $127,500.

BEAVER COUNTYALIQUIPPA• Estate of John Zbihley to JosephPaul Schwartz at 498 Angela Drivefor $151,900.• Maple Valley Community LLC toNJC Innovative Investments LLC at14 Spring St. for $255,000.BEAVER• Anthony Fratangeli to OrreoProperty Fund 3 L.P. at 690 ThirdSt. for $550,000.• Richard Sallade to Derek andJoni Belcastro at 252 East EndAve. for $210,000.BRIGHTON• Alexander Kalenak to DanielSilosky at 111 Kaye Circle for$219,900.• Justin Crossland to Elizabethand Christian Wetzel at 4220Tuscarawas Road for $265,000.CENTER• PR Beaver Valley L.P. to Beaver

Valley CH LLC at Brodhead Roadfor $18,500,000.CHIPPEWA• Thomas House II to Michael andSusan Fox at 123 Cherokee Drivefor $315,000.• Richard Davis to ThomasHouse II and Robin House at 145Crosswynds Drive for $175,000.• Timothy McGraw to Mario andCatherine Campagna at 2022Darlington Road for $142,000.• D & G Enterprises LLC to ALeonard and Lois Kayafas at 2252Darlington Road for $152,000.ECONOMY• John Myers to Michael andSusan Alexander at 76 FirethornRoad for $335,000.• Keith Wolbert to Brandon andAllison Besl at 399 Gemini Drivefor $182,500.HANOVER• Danny Dykstra to Lee Staab IIand Jaimie Staab at 136 HannyBeaver Road for $382,000.INDUSTRY• Daniel Testa to Michael Parkerat 2133 Midland Beaver Road for$168,000.NEW BRIGHTON• Michael Earl Smith to Matthewand Elizabeth Lee at 1713 ThirdAve. for $212,000.NEW SEWICKLEY• Keith Carr to Thomas andVeronica Houy at 169 WillowmerePark Road for $162,000.RACCOON• Renee Altman Nicol to HeatherWooddwell at 1286 SR 18 for$175,000.ROCHESTER BOROUGH• GJC Properties Inc. to RiverviewRochester LLC at 469 Case St. for$1,425,000.

BUTLER COUNTYADAMS• Victor Panza to TimothyKurn and Natalie Abel at 1786Constitution Blvd. for $580,000.• NVR Inc. to Luke and Megan

Freshwater at 219 Far View Lanefor $381,895.• S&A Homes Inc. to Kyle andBonnie Kosiorek at 201 PinnacleCourt for $467,249.• Adams Pointe 3 L.P. to NVR Inc.at Pointe View Drive for $250,000.• Eric Baumgartel to Anthony andDiane Chiappeta at 3102 PointeView Drive for $273,500.BUFFALO• Paul Zerblis to Dell and LindaCromie at 439 Bear Creek Road for$251,000.• Eva Varos to Brad Arnold at 261Ekastown Road for $189,000.BUTLER TOWNSHIP• United Way Butler Co. Inc. toF-4 LLC at 184 Pittsburgh Road for$200,000.• Andrew Fink to Jonathan andTricia Romett at 211 WoodlawnRoad for $183,000.CENTER• Berton Jack to Paul and ElaineAlwine at 105 Cornell Drive for$136,000.• Paul Alwine to Dustin Halahurichand Emily Lokhaiser at 109Maplewood Drive for $147,000.CONNOQUENESSING BOROUGH• Pitell Contracting Inc. toChristopher and Irene Wolskiat 125 Shelton Place Drive for$267,327.CONNOQUENESSING TOWNSHIP• Brennan Builders Inc. to KennethMilo Sivley at 258 Fassinger Roadfor $329,900.• Lawrence Egley to Gary Luteranat 318 Fassinger Road for$150,000.• Paul Zarnick to Larry and SharonJack at 3101 Kensington Court for$216,000.CRANBERRY• Richard Walton to StephanieMonroe at 604 Alex Court for$402,500.

• Anuj Dhingra to GRSW StewartReal Estate Trust at 611 AlexCourt for $352,900.• GRSW Stewart Real EstateTrust to Srikanth Varma Peruriand Bhavana Gundala at 611 AlexCourt for $352,900.• Daniel A Marks Builders Inc.to Alton and Amanda Temple atMeryton Lane for $165,000.• Kristen Lea Verlihay to Feng LianChen at 300 Sun Valley Drive for$225,000.• Eric Lindy to Cain Lamper at 777Sunset Circle for $165,000.• NRZ REO 4 Corp. to Jacob Maximand Taylor Pyle at 168 WoodbineDrive for $242,119.EVANS CITY• Omar Ifft to Kaba LLC at 148Pioneer Road for $292,000.LANCASTER• Scenic Ridge Partn. L.P. toWilliam and Karen Stern at 2103Southview Drive for $279,728.• Scenic Ridge Partn. L.P. to JudiSpinelli at 2104 Southview Drivefor $280,475.MIDDLESEX• James Schwadron to Ellen andAndrew Shiling at 324 Leslie Roadfor $475,000.• Hoovers Restaurant LLC toVirgils Properties LLC at 1441Pittsburgh Road for $160,000.PENN• Wendy McKinney to Danica andRyan Derbis at 1257 Lakevue Drivefor $255,050.• Elizabeth Boff trustee to Brianand Nanette Rau at 297 PittsburghRoad for $173,000.• Richard Creese trustee to EdwinEyles Jr. and Mallory Eyles at 280Royal Oak Drive for $518,000.SLIPPERY ROCK TOWNSHIP• Scott Marzka to Steven Errera at146 Cemetery Road for $163,500.ZELIENOPLE• Carl Rice to Michael and KellyWrotny at 209 Fairlawn Blvd. for$162,650.• Bradley Mihlfried to Shawn Kingand Kayla Steinmetz at 220 SpruceSt. for $190,000.

WASHINGTONCOUNTYCALIFORNIA• Charleroi Medical Center toMon Vale Mutiphasics Inc. at 371Skyline Drive for $740,000.CANONSBURG• Peter Pihiou to Zachary andSamantha Adams at 153 W.College St. for $177,500.CANTON• Terry Atlas Alberts to Timothyand Lisa McClain Ringer at 350Hilltop Lane for $134,000.CARROLL• Dennis Butler to Ryan JosephLenzi at 187 Victoria Drive for$167,500.CECIL• Phillip Falconi to Kevin and KalaDejulius at 122 Aerial Drive for$355,000.• Jaso Mumford to NathanielPurcell and Ashley Mary at 2014White Oak Circle for $313,500.CHARTIERS• Hawthorne Partn. 2 LLC toKenneth and Margaret Foreman at683 Ridge Ave. for $385,000.INDEPENDENCE• Patricia Ann Novotny et al. toScott and Chelsea Ann Kanotzat 26 Independence Road for$190,000.NORTH STRABANE• Robert Sherrow to AndreaBisceglia at 542 Elm St. for$147,000.• Metz Development Inc. to JudithDonaldson at 129 Greystone Drivefor $444,336.• Arthur Ingles to ThomasWisniowski Jr. and Kelly Wisniowskiat 5 Ranch Road for $144,000.• Stephen Funkhouser to RacheleSanschagrin and Andrew Woodleyat 1065 Royal Drive for $184,900.• Scott Smiechowski to Blayze andCourtney Stefaniak at 12 SmithPlace for $229,900.PETERS• Thomas Spiegel to DavidFullerton at 164 E. Highland Drivefor $345,000.• David Hubbell to Christopherand Lori Hawkins at 123 FarmviewPlace for $459,900.• Michael Kanzius to Gregor andRachel Bucki at 163 Friar Lane for$288,000.• Federal Home Loan MortgageCorp. to Mark Lennon and Ye Hanat 111 Spring Meadow Drive for$375,000.ROBINSON• Dorothy Turkaly to David Kovach

and Loren Cortopassi at 124Robinson Highway for $144,000.• Jessica Ryan to Paul and DanaMittereder at 146 RobinsonHighway for $185,000.SMITH• De Terra LLC to ETC NortheastPipeline LLC at Station St. for$1,381,450.SOUTH STRABANE• Glenda Martin to Louise Moyerat 1195 Locust Ave. for $240,000.WASHINGTON• Ascendere LLC to Justin Hughesat 835 Donnan Ave. for $139,900.• Joshua Nast to Mary BethNovobilsky at 709 N. Franklin St.for $145,000.

WESTMORELANDCOUNTYAVONMORE• Stephen Mills to Brandee Bushat 810 Cambria Ave. for $126,000.DONEGAL TOWNSHIP• Mary Singer to David and PamelaLynn at 288 SR 711 for $275,000.GREENSBURG• Barry Debone to Brandon Farrelland Kristi Stahl at 516 ShoganDrive for $166,000.HEMPFIELD• Linda Tidwell to BernardMatthews Jr. and BrendaMatthews at 134 LaPointe Drivefor $263,500.• Joshua Beckwith to KristoferSmith and Christy Pergar at 512Salisbury Drive for $160,000.• Lewis Gainfort to Patricia Fellersat 124 Villa Court for $260,000.• Bruce Crescini to AndrewMartin and Julianna Lynn Paluchat 101 Willow Crossing Road for$165,450.LIGONIER• Marigil Walsh to Joseph andAllana Kondisko at 215 W. ChurchSt. for $535,000.LOWER BURRELL• Robert Greco Jr. to Brandon andKarissa Sargent at 2817 CamelotDrive for $207,000.LOYALHANNA• Ronald Pierce to Paul and JoyNoel Bartmas at 126 ClubhouseDrive for $179,900.MT. PLEASANT TOWNSHIP• Ronald Ingelido to Alan andTracy Orlando at 118 Deer CreekDrive for $345,000.MURRYSVILLE• James Meli to David John PollinoII at 4319 Bulltown Road for$307,250.• Maronda Homes Inc. to NajeebTaki and Natasha Jaffer at 6465Lindsey Lane for $258,760.• Peter Christopher MalkoPavone to Theodore and TheresaLivingstine at 3516 McWilliamsRoad for $239,900.• James Whelton Jr. to JulioVelasquez at 4342 Old WilliamPenn Highway for $180,850.• Mark Churilla to Charles Snyderat 6929 Spring Valley Lane for$130,000.NORTH HUNTINGDON• Joseph Scalise to Wayne andKathleen Koelsch at 14041 AudreyJane Court for $365,000.• James Nese to Robert andPatricia Vaughn at 1193 AutumnLane for $220,000.• David Wilson to JoshuaBeckowitz and Larissa Bistarkey at13419 Dean Drive for $159,900.• All Star Building Inc. to Patrickand Dana Altmiller at 3127 DerbyCourt for $352,500.• NVR Inc. to Gary and WendyWinner at 7806 Dominick Drive for$412,760.• Robert Kerr Jr. to Christian andJessica Necheff at 2471 MyersLane for $318,500.PENN TOWNSHIP• Patrick Altmiller to J MatthewCampise and Michele Murrman at106 Baldwin Lane for $450,000.• Shane Solomon to ChristianCortazzo at 7 Carlisle Drive for$190,000.UNITY• Diane Ravis to Lou and MicheleDellapenta at 801 S. ShenandoahDrive for $199,900.• John Sloggett to Jesse and NinaHixson at 2967 Seminary Drive for$265,000.• Brian Dawson to Casey Hammat 376 White School Road for$149,099.WEST NEWTON• Holly Snyder to Douglas Quigleyat 303 Vine St. for $134,000.YOUNGWOOD• Mary Ann Klingensmith to BrettSolomon at 117 Klingensmith Lanefor $133,500.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

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SUNDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON FEB. 12, 201710 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30

(2) KDKACBS News Sunday Face the Nation (N) KD/PG Sunday

EditionBull Riding College Basketball Michigan at Indiana. From Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall in Bloom-

ington, Ind. (N) (Live)PGA Tour Golf AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, Final Round. From Pebble Beach Golf Links in Pebble Beach, Calif. (N) (Live)

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(8) WWCPREMAX Real Estate Parade of Properties This Old House › What a Girl Wants (2003) Amanda Bynes, Colin Firth. A plucky teenager goes to

London to meet her father.Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program NHRA Drag Racing Circle K Winternationals. From Pomona, Calif. (N) (Live)

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(11) WPXIMeet the Press (N) Our Region’s Busi-

nessGuide to Homes Paid Program FIS Alpine Skiing World Championships: Women’s Downhill. (N

Same-day Tape)Action Sports From Fort Lauderdale, Fla.(N) (Live)

NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at Minnesota Wild. From the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul, Minn. (N) (Live)

(13) WQED Cyberchase SciGirls Wild Kratts Biz Kid$ Wylie Avenue Days In Country: A Vietnam Story Barbershops: PA Stylin’ It’s Pittsburgh Portrayal-Men Smokey Robinson: The Library of Congress August Wilson(16) WINP White Collar “Deadline” White Collar White Collar “Veiled Threat” White Collar “Scott Free” White Collar White Collar “As You Were” White Collar “On the Fence” White Collar “Countdown”(19) WPCW Why blend? BestPan! Fried Foods Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program ›› Must Love Dogs (2005) Diane Lane, John Cusack. Major Crimes “Leap of Faith” Person of Interest Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls

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(53) WPGHSharyl Attkisson Miracle Makeup! No-Fat Fried Foods - YES! Really! Skincare Secrets Bones Brennan wakes up bloodied and

beaten.Beach Volleyball Red Bull Women’s Championship. No-Fat Fried Foods - YES! Really! NHRA Drag Racing Circle K Winternationals. From Pomona, Calif. (N) (Live)

(59) WEPA Steal Ariel & Zoey Aqua Kids VeggieTales Howdy Doody Howdy Doody McMillan and Wife “Til Death Do Us Part” McCloud McCloud is taken hostage. Murder, She Wrote Murder, She Wrote

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(:35) ››› Beyond the Lights (2014) Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Nate Parker.BRAVO First Family of Hip Hop Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl.CMT (9:00) Hot 20 Countdown Steve Austin’s Broken Skull ›› Overboard (1987, Comedy) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. ›› Failure to Launch (2006) Matthew McConaughey, Zooey Deschanel.COM (:09) Futurama (:42) Futurama (:15) ›› Just Friends (2005) Ryan Reynolds, Amy Smart, Anna Faris. (:20) ›› Employee of the Month (2006) Dane Cook, Jessica Simpson. South Park South Park South Park South ParkDISC Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last FrontierDISNEY Gravity Falls Star-For. Stuck/Middle K.C. Under. ›› Cars 2 (2011) Voices of Owen Wilson. Stuck/Middle Stuck/Middle Girl Meets World Girl Meets L&M:Cali Style L&M:Cali Style L&M:Cali StyleE! The Royals ››› Friends With Benefits (2011) Justin Timberlake, Mila Kunis. ›› He’s Just Not That Into You (2009) Ben Affleck, Jennifer Aniston. E! Countdown to the Red Carpet A guide to Grammys night.ESPN SportsCenter (N) (Live) PBA Bowling Players Championship. From Columbus, Ohio. Outside the Lines College Basketball Cincinnati at Southern Methodist. (N) (Live)ESPNC 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 The Fab FiveESPN2 Outside Lines Reporters Outside the Lines Women’s College Basketball Tulane at South Florida. (N) Women’s College Basketball Maryland at Michigan State. (N) Women’s College Basketball Baylor at TCU. (N) (Live)EWTN God Weeps At Home with Jim and Joy Holy Rosary Sunday Mass Litany Heart In Concert Divine Mercy Holy Rosary Catechism Beloved The Church The CreedFOOD Trisha’s Sou. Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Farmhouse Giada Enter. 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Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Idiotest Idiotest Divided DividedHALL Golden Girls Golden Girls Love’s Complicated (2015) Holly Marie Combs. Walking the Dog (2017) Jennifer Finnigan, Sam Page. All Things Valentine (2015) Sarah Rafferty, Sam Page. A Dash of Love (2017)HGTV Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer UpperHIST Forged in Fire “The Pata” Forged in Fire Forged in Fire Forged in Fire “The Naginata” Forged in Fire “The Haladie” American Pickers American Pickers American PickersID Deadline: Crime See No Evil House-Horrors Your Worst Nightmare Your Worst Nightmare Your Worst Nightmare Web of Lies Web of Lies Web of Lies “The Sick Boy”LIFE Little Women: Atlanta Bad Sister (2016) Ryan Newman, Devon Werkheiser. Sorority Nightmare (2016, Suspense) Sierra McCormick. Killer Coach (2016, Drama) Keesha Sharp, Javicia Leslie. His Secret Family (2015)MTV Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 (:45) ›› The Lucky One (2012, Drama) Zac Efron, Taylor Schilling. Premiere. (:40) ››› Elf (2003, Children’s) Will Ferrell, James Caan.NBCS EPL Soccer Premier English Premier League Soccer: Swans vs Foxes Premier League Goal Zone (N) (Live) Premiership Rugby Exeter Chiefs vs Wasps. (N Same-day Tape) Speed SkatingNGEO Continent 7: Antarctica Continent 7: Antarctica Life Below Zero Life Below Zero Life Below Zero Life Below Zero Life Below Zero Life Below ZeroNICK SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud House Loud House Loud House Loud House SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Nicky, Ricky Thundermans Thundermans GameOWN T.D. Jakes Super Soul Sunday T.D. Jakes T.D. Jakes Undercover Boss “7-Eleven” Undercover Boss Undercover Boss “Hooters” Undercover BossOXY Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped SnappedPCN Paid Program Paid Program Country Heat Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Best Pan Ever! PA Public Affairs SundayPCNC Paid Program Paid Program Sunday News Paid Program Paid Program Sunday News Paid Program Sunday News Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Business Paid Program Pittsburgh Now 5:30PM NewsROOT Paid Program Paid Program Friends Wild No Offense Sled Head Freestyle Ski Women’s College Basketball Georgia Tech at Notre Dame. (N) Women’s College Basketball Boston College at Louisville. (N) Flag Football Inside PiratesSPIKE Truck Tech Detroit Muscle ›› The Fast and the Furious (2001) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. ›› 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003, Action) Paul Walker, Tyrese. ›› The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006)SYFY (9:00) Apocalypse L.A. (2014) ›› Warm Bodies (2013) Nicholas Hoult. › The Legend of Hercules (2014) Kellan Lutz. ››› Avatar (2009, Science Fiction) Sam Worthington, Voice of Zoe Saldana. (DVS)TBS Friends ›› Hulk (2003, Fantasy) Eric Bana, Jennifer Connelly, Sam Elliott. ››› The LEGO Movie (2014) Voices of Chris Pratt. ›› Hulk (2003, Fantasy) Eric Bana, Jennifer Connelly, Sam Elliott. GodzillaTCM The Heiress ››› High Society (1956) Bing Crosby. (DVS) ››› Hold Back the Dawn (1941) Charles Boyer. (:45) ››› Honeysuckle Rose (1980) Willie Nelson, Dyan Cannon. How the West Was WonTLC Say Yes Say Yes My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life Erica regrets not keeping a promise. My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life Long Lost FamilyTNT Law & Order “Smoke” Law & Order “Bodies” Law & Order “Bounty” ››› The Bourne Identity (2002) Matt Damon, Franka Potente. (DVS) ››› The Bourne Supremacy (2004) Matt Damon. Law AbidingTOON Clarence We Bare Teen Titans Teen Titans Steven Universe Teen Titans Teen Titans Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Clarence We Bare Teen Titans Teen TitansTRAVEL Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Food Paradise Food Paradise Food ParadiseTRUTV Those Who Those Who Those Who Those Who Those Who Those Who Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Hack My Life Hack My Life Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Knockout KnockoutTVLAND (:12) The Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Reba Reba Reba RebaUSA Suits Rachel receives a letter. Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVUVH1 I Love New York I Love New York I Love New York I Love New York I Love New York I Love New York I Love New York I Love NYWE CSI: Miami “Double Jeopardy” CSI: Miami “Driven” CSI: Miami “Free Fall” CSI: Miami “Dead Air” CSI: Miami “Shock” CSI: Miami “Open Water” CSI: Miami Gang members. CSI: Miami “One of Our Own”WGN-A Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops

HBO (9:55) ››› Spider-Man (2002) Tobey Maguire. ›› Self/less (2015) Ryan Reynolds. Real Time With Bill Maher ›› The Forest (2016) Natalie Dormer. (:45) ››› Cast Away (2000) Tom Hanks.MAX Magnum (:20) ›› The Enforcer (1976) ›› Sudden Impact (1983) Clint Eastwood. ›› The Dead Pool (1988) Clint Eastwood. (:35) ››› American Gangster (2007) Denzel Washington.SHOW ››› Akeelah and the Bee (2006) Laurence Fishburne. ››› Bridge of Spies (2015) Tom Hanks, Mark Rylance. Premiere. ››› Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982) (:15) ›› Burnt (2015) Bradley Cooper. Premiere.STARZ (9:35) › Get a Job (2016) Black Sails “XXX.” The Missing “Eden” The Missing “Pray for Me” The Missing “The Meeting” The Missing “Gone Fishing” The Missing “Molly” The Missing “Concrete”STZENC (8:51) Destry (:29) ›› Kalifornia (1993) Brad Pitt, Juliette Lewis. ››› Philadelphia (1993) Tom Hanks. (:38) ›› Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998) (:39) ›› Summer Rental (1985) John Candy.TMC ››› Casino Royale (2006) Daniel Craig, Eva Green. ›› No Escape (2015) Owen Wilson. (:15) ›› Boulevard (2014) Robin Williams. (:45) ››› Rampart (2011) Woody Harrelson. Casino Royale

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Telling stories about abortion: abortion-related plots in American film and television, 1916–2013

Telling stories about abortion: abortion-related plots in American film and television, 1916–2013

Stalk Lodging and Kernel Abortion - CORE Scholar

Stalk Lodging and Kernel Abortion - CORE Scholar

Abortion care guideline - WHO | World Health Organization

Abortion care guideline - WHO | World Health Organization

Abortion and mental health: Evaluating the evidence

Abortion and mental health: Evaluating the evidence

Virtue Theory And Abortion - A Boat Without a Compass

Virtue Theory And Abortion - A Boat Without a Compass

The Abortion Campaign: A Study of Moral Reform and Statu

The Abortion Campaign: A Study of Moral Reform and Statu

Understanding the Abortion Argument

Understanding the Abortion Argument

Antibiotic prophylaxis for medical and surgical abortion - NICE

Antibiotic prophylaxis for medical and surgical abortion - NICE

Accreditation of Private Sector Health Facilities for Provision Comprehensive Abortion

Accreditation of Private Sector Health Facilities for Provision Comprehensive Abortion

Self-managed Abortion as a Medico-legal Intervention in Ghana

Self-managed Abortion as a Medico-legal Intervention in Ghana

ImpotenceSterility Pregnancy Abortion - GMCH

ImpotenceSterility Pregnancy Abortion - GMCH

Abortion Law Reform in Nepal: Women's Right to Life and Health

Abortion Law Reform in Nepal: Women's Right to Life and Health

Social Perspectives: Abortion and Female Behavior

Social Perspectives: Abortion and Female Behavior

challenges and barriers to adolescents' post-abortion care

challenges and barriers to adolescents' post-abortion care

ABORTION OPTIONS FOR RURAL WOMEN - Cehat

ABORTION OPTIONS FOR RURAL WOMEN - Cehat

Abortion Facts and Figures 2021 - Population Reference Bureau

Abortion Facts and Figures 2021 - Population Reference Bureau

Staphylococcus aureus infective endocarditis and septic pulmonary embolism after septic abortion

Staphylococcus aureus infective endocarditis and septic pulmonary embolism after septic abortion

Judith Jarvis Thomson on Abortion; a Libertarian Perspective

Judith Jarvis Thomson on Abortion; a Libertarian Perspective

Ten facts about abortion | Ipas

Ten facts about abortion | Ipas

Philippines Abortion Booklet Update

Philippines Abortion Booklet Update