STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

64
47397 22222 6 8 CLANK! Penguins come up short in Game 1 overtime loss to Senators B1 $ 1.50 PRICE MAY VARY OUTSIDE PRIMARY MARKET SUNDAY MAY 14, 2017 WESTMORELAND EDITION GET BREAKING NEWS AT TRIBLIVE.COM ... FOR AN EDGY TAKE, CHECK OUT UPGRUV.COM MOTHER’S DAY DO’S & DON’TS How to make it a memorable day for Mom ... but not for the wrong reason E1 S A T TRIBLIVE C INDEX Vol. 129 · No. 101 Seven sections 60 pages WEATHER 67 · 41 Partly sunny and breezy, mainly clear and breezy tonight. Details, A2 © 2017 Automotive D1 Bridge E2 Business C6 Classified D1 Crossword D4, E2 Editorials A6 Financial C7 Local C1 Living E1 Lotteries A2 Movies E4 Nation/World A4 Obituaries C2 Real Estate F1 Sports B1 TV E4, Comics During a day of tobacco education at Monessen High School this semester, senior Maria Lucy contemplated the bigger picture of substance abuse in her community. “No one does drugs for their health,” she said. “They do it because it’s an outlet.” Lucy and other members of the Monessen Communities That Care Youth Council vol- unteered to run the daylong program in March, supervis- ing middle and high school peers as they inflated dam- aged lungs, inspected jars of cigarette tar and traded trivia about the dangers of tobacco use. Monessen City Council hon- ored youth council officers in late April, when they received a proclamation designating May as Protect Our Children from Tobacco Smoke Month. But the students think there’s more work to be done. There were 174 fatal overdoses in Westmoreland County last year, most caused by opioids. That’s up from 50 overdose deaths in 2007, coroner re- cords show. For students growing up over the past 10 years, the steady rise in fatalities has be- come the new normal. Many high school students across the county are looking for ways to get involved in edu- cating their peers about the dangers of substance abuse. Lucy, council President Ben- nett Zboyovsky and Treasurer Dillon Shish said substance abuse education needs to go beyond just talking about drugs and alcohol. They em- phasized the need for more accessible mental health ser- vices, safe recreational and so- cial spaces and stronger bonds with families and adults. Local researchers shared similar observations. “The more that I’m looking into this, the more I honestly believe that addiction is not a drug problem. It’s more of a mental health problem,” said Eric Kocian, assistant profes- sor of criminology, law and society at St. Vincent College in Unity. He and a group of St. Vin- cent student researchers partnered with county law enforcement to interview drug users about the root causes BY JAMIE MARTINES Students on front lines in substance abuse battle Prevention programs emphasize importance of peer counseling, early intervention ADDICTION · A3 Eli Scott speaks to students at Seton Hill University in April about his struggles with addiction. Scott, a Jeannette High School junior, volunteers with the Westmoreland County Drug Overdose Task Force to talk to about substance abuse. CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW Avonmore, a hamlet on the Kiski River with a population of roughly 1,000, doesn’t have enough candidates running for borough council to fill the open seats. Ten other boroughs — Boli- var, Derry, Irwin, Manor, New Alexandria, New Florence, New Stanton, North Irwin, Smithton and Youngstown — face a similar situation, the Tribune-Review found. Local elected positions are not glamorous jobs with perks enjoyed by lawmakers in Har- risburg and Washington, D.C. Typically, borough council is an in-the-trenches job that pays only a small stipend — if that. “It’s a difficult position and, oftentimes, can be a thankless position,” said Michael Korns, chairman of the Westmore- land County GOP. “You are trying to do what’s best for residents, but a lot of times your hands are somewhat tied by the state, county and your own resources.” Local borough officials are heavily involved in issues that have a direct impact on the daily lives of residents. They often manage police depart- ments and road crews and are in charge of recreational activities such as libraries, parks and playgrounds. Lorraine Petrosky, chair- woman of the Westmoreland County Democratic Commit- tee, said elected officials aren’t respected. “I really give people credit who put themselves out there,” she said. The work can be time-con- suming and challenging, and local candidates deal with face-to-face contention from neighbors. “People just say, ‘I’d love to serve my community, but I don’t want to deal with the nastiness of the politics,’ ” Korns said. Terry Madonna, a political science professor at Franklin & Marshall College in Lan- caster, said the shortage of candidates could provide a great opportunity for the mi- nority party in a region to add to its bench of candidates for BY KEVIN ZWICK Lack of interest causes candidate shortage in several local boroughs Where’s a politician when you need one? CANDIDATES · A3 Officials in nearly 100 countries raced Saturday to contain one of the biggest cybersecurity attacks in recent history, as British doctors were forced to cancel operations, Chinese students were blocked from accessing their graduation theses and passengers at train stations in Germany were greeted by hacked arrival and departure screens. Companies and or- ganizations around the world potentially faced substantial costs after hackers threatened to keep computers disabled unless victims paid $300 or more in ransom, the latest and most brazen in a type of cyberattack known as “ransomware.” The malware hit Britain’s creaky National Health Service particular- ly hard, causing widespread disrup- tions and interrupting medical pro- cedures across hospitals in England and Scotland. The government said 48 of the NHS’s 248 organizations were affected, but by Saturday eve- ning all but six were back to normal. When asked if the British govern- ment paid any ransom, a Downing THE WASHINGTON POST 100 countries pick up pieces after cyberattack Hackers command world’s attention CYBERATTACK · A2 Something is wrong Claudia and Hudson Stoner knew there was something wrong. Their baby boy could not sit on his own. He never rolled over or crawled. Every benchmark their older son had hit, Grant missed. Their fears were confirmed in 1995, when Grant was 13 months old. Doctors diagnosed him with spinal muscular atrophy type 2, a genetic disease that affects the muscles. Grant cannot walk or use his hands. He has been using a wheelchair since age 2. “As a father, when you hear news like this,” Hudson Stoner said, “your thoughts turn almost immediately to: ‘What have I done?’ But it’s not me, it’s not him, it’s not Claudia. It’s just the way life deals the cards some- times.” Strength allows you rise above when life wants to pull you under. ... Strength allows you to resist compromising on who you are and what makes you you. It af- fords you the opportunity to pre- serve your integrity and to not conform to what others may want you to become. Individuality is not a bad thing. Something else is right Grant’s body was disabled, but his mind was not. On the contrary, Grant excelled in the classroom, where, on the first day of school every year, he would explain to his classmates that he was more than a disease. Look beyond the wheelchair, he told them. There’s a real person sitting here. But kids can be cruel, and Grant was bullied by children who called him names and found courage in picking on the one kid truly unable to defend himself. Grant struggled to accept his fate. In the 10th and 11th grades, dark thoughts entered his mind. He fought through it, though, because Grant Stoner knows the true meaning of strength. Strength allows you to recog- nize and accept assistance. ... As I have grown older, my disease has slowly taken away my physical capabilities. I require assistance to eat, take notes or even give a speech to a graduating class. I cannot live my life without help. Shortly before the ceremony began Friday at the A.J. Palum- bo Center, Grant had trouble breathing. He wanted to deliver STRENGTH REDEFINED Robbed of motor skills, Duquesne grad beats odds to accept excellence award When Grant Stoner learned that he had won Duquesne University’s Liberal Arts General Excellence Award, and that he would be addressing his classmates Friday at commence- ment ceremonies, he wasn’t sure what to talk about. In time, he decided to focus his speech on strength. “But not physical strength,” he said. “Because I don’t have any.” Throughout my life, I have been told that I will never amount to anything, simply because of my physical limitations. If I had listened to every negative word, I would not be here, speaking before you. I would have given up, shut myself in my room away from the outside world. Yet, here I am. STONER · A5 BY CHRIS TOGNERI Grant Stoner makes his way down the center aisle Friday during Duquesne University’s commencement ceremony at the A.J. Palumbo Center, where he graduated with degrees in journalism and classics. ANDREW RUSSELL | TRIBUNE-REVIEW OVERCOMING LIMITATIONS 2 DECLARED SAINTS Pope Francis embraces Lucas Baptista on Saturday during Mass at the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fatima in Fatima, Portugal. Lucas’ medically inexplicable healing was the “miracle” needed for the canonization of two poor shepherd children who saw visions of the Virgin Mary 100 years ago in Fatima. Story, A4 AP INSIDE » More Nation and World news A4

Transcript of STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

Page 1: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

47397 222226 8

CLANK!Penguins come up short in Game 1overtime loss to Senators B1

$1.50PRICE MAY VARY OUTSIDEPRIMARY MARKETSUNDAY MAY 14, 2017

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

MOTHER’S DAY DO’S & DON’TSHow to make it a memorable day forMom ... but not for the wrong reason E1

GET BREAKING NEWS AT TRIBLIVE C

INDEXVol. 129 · No. 101

Seven sections60 pages

WEATHER 67 · 41Partly sunny and breezy,mainly clear and breezytonight. Details, A2

© 2017

Automotive D1Bridge E2Business C6Classified D1

Crossword D4, E2Editorials A6Financial C7Local C1

Living E1Lotteries A2Movies E4Nation/World A4

Obituaries C2Real Estate F1Sports B1TV E4, Comics

During a day of tobaccoeducation at Monessen HighSchool this semester, seniorMaria Lucy contemplated thebigger picture of substanceabuse in her community.

“No one does drugs for theirhealth,” she said. “They do itbecause it’s an outlet.”

Lucy and other members ofthe Monessen Communities

That Care Youth Council vol-unteered to run the daylongprogram in March, supervis-ing middle and high schoolpeers as they inflated dam-aged lungs, inspected jars ofcigarette tar and traded triviaabout the dangers of tobaccouse.

Monessen City Council hon-ored youth council officers inlate April, when they receiveda proclamation designatingMay as Protect Our Childrenfrom Tobacco Smoke Month.

But the students thinkthere’s more work to be done.There were 174 fatal overdosesin Westmoreland County lastyear, most caused by opioids.

That’s up from 50 overdosedeaths in 2007, coroner re-cords show.

For students growing upover the past 10 years, thesteady rise in fatalities has be-come the new normal. Manyhigh school students acrossthe county are looking forways to get involved in edu-cating their peers about thedangers of substance abuse.

Lucy, council President Ben-nett Zboyovsky and TreasurerDillon Shish said substanceabuse education needs to gobeyond just talking aboutdrugs and alcohol. They em-phasized the need for moreaccessible mental health ser-

vices, safe recreational and so-cial spaces and stronger bondswith families and adults.

Local researchers sharedsimilar observations.

“The more that I’m lookinginto this, the more I honestlybelieve that addiction is not adrug problem. It’s more of amental health problem,” saidEric Kocian, assistant profes-sor of criminology, law andsociety at St. Vincent Collegein Unity.

He and a group of St. Vin-cent student researcherspartnered with county lawenforcement to interview drugusers about the root causes

by JAMIE MARTINES

Students on front lines in substance abuse battlePrevention programsemphasize importanceof peer counseling,early intervention

ADDICTION · A3

Eli Scott speaks to students at Seton Hill University in Aprilabout his struggles with addiction. Scott, a Jeannette HighSchool junior, volunteers with the Westmoreland CountyDrug Overdose Task Force to talk to about substance abuse.

CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Avonmore, a hamlet on theKiski River with a populationof roughly 1,000, doesn’t haveenough candidates runningfor borough council to fill theopen seats.

Ten other boroughs — Boli-var, Derry, Irwin, Manor, NewAlexandria, New Florence,New Stanton, North Irwin,Smithton and Youngstown —face a similar situation, theTribune-Review found.

Local elected positions arenot glamorous jobs with perksenjoyed by lawmakers in Har-risburg and Washington, D.C.Typically, borough councilis an in-the-trenches job thatpays only a small stipend —if that.

“It’s a difficult position and,oftentimes, can be a thanklessposition,” said Michael Korns,chairman of the Westmore-land County GOP. “You aretrying to do what’s best forresidents, but a lot of timesyour hands are somewhat tiedby the state, county and yourown resources.”

Local borough officials areheavily involved in issues thathave a direct impact on thedaily lives of residents. Theyoften manage police depart-ments and road crews andare in charge of recreationalactivities such as libraries,parks and playgrounds.

Lorraine Petrosky, chair-woman of the WestmorelandCounty Democratic Commit-tee, said elected officials aren’trespected.

“I really give people creditwho put themselves outthere,” she said.

The work can be time-con-suming and challenging, andlocal candidates deal withface-to-face contention fromneighbors.

“People just say, ‘I’d loveto serve my community, butI don’t want to deal with thenastiness of the politics,’ ”Korns said.

Terry Madonna, a politicalscience professor at Franklin& Marshall College in Lan-caster, said the shortage ofcandidates could provide agreat opportunity for the mi-nority party in a region to addto its bench of candidates for

by KEVIN ZWICK

Lack of interest causescandidate shortage inseveral local boroughs

Where’s apoliticianwhen youneed one?

CANDIDATES · A3

Officials in nearly 100 countriesraced Saturday to contain one ofthe biggest cybersecurity attacksin recent history, as British doctorswere forced to cancel operations,Chinese students were blocked fromaccessing their graduation thesesand passengers at train stations inGermany were greeted by hackedarrival and departure screens.

Companies and or-ganizations around theworld potentially facedsubstantial costs afterhackers threatened tokeepcomputersdisabledunless victims paid $300or more in ransom, thelatest and most brazen in a type ofcyberattackknownas“ransomware.”

The malware hit Britain’s creakyNational Health Service particular-ly hard, causing widespread disrup-tions and interrupting medical pro-cedures across hospitals in Englandand Scotland. The government said48 of the NHS’s 248 organizationswere affected, but by Saturday eve-ning all but six were back to normal.

When asked if the British govern-ment paid any ransom, a Downing

THE WASHINGTON POST

100 countriespick up piecesafter cyberattack

Hackerscommandworld’sattention

CYBERATTACK · A2

Something is wrongClaudia and Hudson Stoner

knewtherewassomethingwrong.Their baby boy could not sit onhis own. He never rolled over orcrawled. Every benchmark theirolder son had hit, Grant missed.

Their fears were confirmed in1995, when Grant was 13 monthsold. Doctors diagnosed him withspinal muscular atrophy type 2,a genetic disease that affects themuscles. Grant cannot walk oruse his hands. He has been usinga wheelchair since age 2.

“As a father, when you hearnews like this,” Hudson Stonersaid, “your thoughts turn almostimmediately to: ‘What have Idone?’ But it’s not me, it’s nothim, it’s not Claudia. It’s just theway life deals the cards some-times.”

Strength allows you rise abovewhen life wants to pull you under.... Strength allows you to resistcompromising on who you areand what makes you you. It af-fords you the opportunity to pre-serve your integrity and to notconform to what others may wantyou to become. Individuality isnot a bad thing.

Something else is rightGrant’s body was disabled, but

his mind was not.On the contrary, Grant excelled

in the classroom, where, on thefirst day of school every year, hewould explain to his classmatesthat he was more than a disease.Look beyond the wheelchair, hetold them. There’s a real personsitting here.

But kids can be cruel, and

Grant was bullied by childrenwho called him names and foundcourage in picking on the one kidtruly unable to defend himself.Grant struggled to accept hisfate. In the 10th and 11th grades,dark thoughts entered his mind.

He fought through it, though,because Grant Stoner knows thetrue meaning of strength.

Strength allows you to recog-nize and accept assistance. ... As Ihave grown older, my disease hasslowly taken away my physicalcapabilities. I require assistanceto eat, take notes or even give aspeech to a graduating class. Icannot live my life without help.

Shortly before the ceremonybegan Friday at the A.J. Palum-bo Center, Grant had troublebreathing. He wanted to deliver

STRENGTHREDEFINEDRobbed of motor skills, Duquesne gradbeats odds to accept excellence award

When Grant Stoner learned that he had won Duquesne University’s Liberal Arts GeneralExcellence Award, and that he would be addressing his classmates Friday at commence-ment ceremonies, he wasn’t sure what to talk about.

In time, he decided to focus his speech on strength.“But not physical strength,” he said. “Because I don’t have any.”Throughout my life, I have been told that I will never amount to anything, simply because of

my physical limitations. If I had listened to every negative word, I would not be here, speakingbefore you. I would have given up, shut myself in my room away from the outside world.

Yet, here I am.

STONER · A5

by CHRIS TOGNERI

Grant Stoner makes his way down the center aisle Friday during Duquesne University’s commencementceremony at the A.J. Palumbo Center, where he graduated with degrees in journalism and classics.

ANDREW RUSSELL | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

OVERCOMING LIMITATIONS

2 DECLARED SAINTSPope Francis embraces LucasBaptista on Saturday during Massat the Sanctuary of Our Lady ofFatima in Fatima, Portugal. Lucas’medically inexplicable healingwas the “miracle” needed for thecanonization of two poor shepherdchildren who saw visions of theVirgin Mary 100 years ago inFatima. Story, A4

AP

INSIDE»MoreNationand Worldnews A4

Page 2: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

A2 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

Winged tragedyNearly 400migratory birdsdied when they

smashed into a Galves-ton, Texas, office towerduring a storm and fellonto the sidewalk below.Three surviving birdswere taken to a wildlifecenter. Most of thevictims were Nashvillewarblers or Blackburnianwarblers that were flyingnorthward from Centraland South America. Thefierce storm probablyforced the birds to fly lowand strike the Ameri-can National Building,Galveston’s tallest.

EarthquakesEight peoplewere killed bya temblor in

western China’s Xinjiangregion that wrecked 180homes.• Earth movements werealso felt in Alaska’s KenaiPeninsula, southernIceland, northern NewZealand, Japan’s south-ernmost islands andmetropolitan Seattle.

Eruption of fireAbout 300 peoplequickly evacuatedfrom the foot of

Guatemala’s Volcanoof Fire on May 5 afterthe restive mountainspewed hot ash morethan 15,000 feet into theatmosphere. Ten schoolssuspended classesbecause of falling ash.

The eruption was accom-panied by loud blasts andfresh lava flows, accord-ing to the country’s vol-canic monitoring agency,Insivumeh. The volcano,about 20 miles south-west of Guatemala City,has spewed ash severalother times this year.

Beach resurrectionResidents of a remote

and rugged Irishseaside villageawakened to

find a sandy beach thatdisappeared 33 yearsago back in place follow-ing a freak tide. Fiercestorms in the spring of1984 washed away all

the sand at Dooagh,leaving only rocks riddledwith pools of seawater.But strong north windsduring a cold snap overEaster brought in asurge of sand from anunknown source. “Wehave a beautiful littlevillage as it is, but it isgreat to look out andsee this beautiful beachinstead of just rocks,”local businessman AlanGielty said.

Vinegary solutionA coral-munching

starfish thatthreatens furtherdamage to

Australia’sstrugglingGreat BarrierReef maybe broughtunder control witha simple householdliquid. Researchers fromJames Cook Universitysay applying vinegarto the crown-of-thornsstarfish will cause themto die within 48 hourswithout harming anyother marine life. Diveteams would simplyneed to inject eachindividual starfish tocontrol the population.The predatory starfishis a native species, but

pollution and agricul-tural runoff have causedthem to proliferate at atime when a mass coralbleaching is ravaging thereef.

Glacier rescueDutch research-

ers are attempting toreverse the loss of oneof Switzerland’s mostprized Alpine glaciers bydeveloping a process tocreate artificial snow andblow it over the recedingriver of ice each summerfor insulation. The Mort-eratsch glacier could bethe first of several tobe restored should thetechnique, developed byscientists at the Nether-lands’ Utrecht Univer-sity, work. Machines willapply artificial snow toa small artificial glacierthis summer to test theprocess.

Tropical cyclonesParts of theSouth Pacificarchipelago of

Vanuatu and the nearbyFrench overseas territoryof New Caledonia wereskirted by Cyclone Donna,which briefly attainedCategory-4 force.• Tropical storm-forceCyclone Ella threatenedto douse Fiji late in theweek.• Short-lived TropicalStorm Adrian becamethe earliest named stormever to form in the east-ern Pacific Ocean.

+118°Sibi,

PakistanAdrian Ella

5.23.4

4.4

6.0

5.4

4.7

Donna

STEVE NEWMAN’S EARTHWEEK

The Volcano of Firespewed columns of lavaand ash high into the skynear Guatemala City.

INSIVUMEH

A man and his dogs walk along a sandy Irish beachthat suddenly reappeared after vanishing 33 years ago.

SEAN MOLLOY | ARCHILL TOURISM BOARD

DISTRIBUTED BY: ANDREWS MCMEEL SYNDICATION ©MMXVII EARTH ENVIRONMENT SERVICE

-102°Vostok,

Antarctica

KQV POLL

Saturday’s questionDo you think Allegheny

County is better suitedto provide services tostruggling smaller localmunicipalities that disin-

corporate?Yes: 833 (55 percent)No: 682 (45 percent)

Sunday’s questionSenate Bill 22 would scrap Pennsyl-

vania’s legislative redistricting processand place it in charge of an independent

citizens commission composed of fourDemocrats, four Republicans and three In-dependents. This would require a changeto Pennsylvania’s constitution, whichcurrently has legislators redistrict every10 years after census counts but is oftenreferred to as gerrymandering becauseit benefits the political party in power atthe time.

Would you prefer an independent citizenscommission redraw legislative districts?

Yes: 412-333-9190No: 412-333-9192Results on KQV-AM, 6:58 p.m.

Source: NAB

PollenGrass .................................................. AbsentTrees .............................................. ModerateWeeds ................................................ AbsentMolds ....................................................... Low

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 ...................................... 12.20 FC.W. Bill Young L&D ......................... 12.96 FFranklin ................................................ 7.40 FFreeport L&D ................................... 13.49 MNatrona L&D .................................... 13.80 FSharpsburg ....................................... 13.20 F

Charleroi ............................................. 15.10 RElizabeth ............................................ 13.40 S

Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2017

U.S. extremes (For the 48 contiguous states)High ................................. 99 at Gila Bend, Ariz.Low ................................. 20 at Baker City, Ore.Wettest ........................ 2.91 at Brooksville, Fla.

TODAY TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Today Tomorrow

Last QuarterMay 18

New MoonMay 25

First QuarterJune 1

Full MoonJune 9

YoughioghenyConnellsville ....................................... 6.90 FSutersville ........................................... 9.00 S

Statistics for Pittsburgh through 5 p.m. yesterday.

High/low .................................................67/50Normal high/low................................... 70/48Year ago high/low..................................70/55Record high ......................................90 (1991)Record low........................................31 (1996)

Yesterday ............................................. 0.00”Month to date ...................................... 2.53”Normal month to date ......................... 1.49”Year to date ........................................ 16.09”Normal year to date ........................... 12.64”Last year to date ................................ 11.80”

Kingston ............................................ 3.99 MLatrobe ............................................... 7.40 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 85/54/s 81/49/sAnchorage 54/42/pc 60/45/sAtlanta 82/61/s 88/65/sBaltimore 75/49/pc 72/50/sBillings 66/45/pc 65/44/pcBoise 60/39/pc 65/45/pcBoston 49/47/r 57/48/rCharleston, S.C. 81/61/s 89/65/sCharleston, W.Va. 78/55/s 77/55/pcCharlotte 82/58/s 87/62/sChicago 75/50/s 80/63/pcCincinnati 80/57/s 81/60/pcCleveland 68/45/pc 67/49/sDallas 90/67/pc 91/67/sDenver 76/47/pc 82/47/sDes Moines 86/66/s 90/69/sDetroit 69/44/pc 69/52/sHonolulu 84/72/sh 84/73/shHouston 88/64/pc 88/68/sIndianapolis 81/58/s 83/62/pc

Kansas City, Mo. 83/62/s 87/68/sLas Vegas 84/59/s 77/58/sLos Angeles 71/54/pc 67/54/pcMiami 87/73/t 90/76/pcMinneapolis 83/61/pc 78/66/tNew Orleans 84/66/s 86/66/pcNew York City 66/51/t 68/54/pcOcean City, Md. 71/53/pc 69/53/sPhoenix 93/66/s 87/63/sSt. Louis 85/62/s 88/67/sSalt Lake City 71/53/s 71/49/sSan Diego 66/58/pc 64/59/shSan Francisco 63/50/pc 65/52/pcSeattle 57/46/sh 54/45/rWashington 78/53/pc 75/55/s

Acapulco 87/77/pc 87/77/pcAmsterdam 64/48/t 67/57/pcAthens 88/67/s 82/65/pcBaghdad 103/73/s 109/75/sBeijing 82/53/pc 83/52/sBuenos Aires 66/51/c 67/46/pcCairo 102/73/s 100/70/sCalgary 55/36/c 57/35/pcCancun 88/75/t 87/76/shDublin 60/49/pc 64/54/tFrankfurt 70/51/t 70/52/pcJerusalem 88/65/s 87/60/sLima 77/67/c 76/66/pcLondon 64/49/pc 65/59/cMadrid 74/50/pc 82/56/pcMexico City 77/54/pc 82/56/pcMontreal 57/46/sh 68/44/pcMoscow 56/35/s 61/44/cNew Delhi 112/85/t 111/85/pcParis 67/49/t 71/56/pcRio de Janeiro 90/70/pc 80/68/pcRome 73/54/pc 77/57/pcSan Juan 90/78/pc 89/78/shSeoul 68/53/s 67/51/pcSydney 68/59/sh 65/57/rTokyo 71/62/c 72/62/cToronto 61/41/sh 66/43/sVienna 73/56/t 69/53/tWarsaw 68/46/pc 67/50/pc

Today Tom. Today Tom.

Today Tom.

Partly sunny and breezytoday. Windy tonight; a pass-ing shower in southern partsof our area. Abundant sun-shine tomorrow.

67/3967/41

67/41

68/4269/43

68/40

70/4169/41

70/43

67/41

65/40

62/40

66/40

65/38

68/47

75/47 75/49

72/48

66/43

70/50

66/4661/39

60/43Wind from the west at8-16 knots today. Seas2 feet or less. Visibilitygenerally unrestricted.

Partly sunny and breezy Mainly clear andbreezy

Mostly sunnyand pleasant

Sunlit andpleasant

Very warm withclouds and sun

Very warm withclouds and sun

56 59 61 64 65 66 67 66 64 63 61 59 57

67 41 69/43 78/61 86/67 84/62

YesterdayHigh ...................................... 89% at 8 a.m.Low ....................................... 42% at 4 p.m.

Sunrise 6:03 a.m. 6:02 a.m.Sunset 8:26 p.m. 8:27 p.m.

Moonrise 11:42 p.m. noneMoonset 8:54 a.m. 9:43 a.m.

1515

1514

14

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May 14, 2017

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SATURDAY, MAY 13PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 68 Night: 97Pick 3 Day: 225 Night: 864Pick 4 Day: 0065 Night: 2362Pick 5 Day: 68889 Night: 99867Wild Ball Day: 1 Night: 1Treasure Hunt 1 5 15 17 27Cash 5 16 29 30 33 34

Treasure Hunt payoutMatches Winners Prize5 of 5 0 $04 of 5 58 $1003 of 5 1,209 $62 of 5 9,284 $1Today’s jackpot at least $30,000

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FRIDAY, MAY 12PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 94 Night: 70Pick 3 Day: 398 Night: 716Pick 4 Day: 9371 Night: 7323Pick 5 Day: 52549 Night: 94750Wild Ball Day: 8 Night: 7Treasure Hunt 10 13 14 15 20Cash 5 2 14 19 32 40Mega Millions 28 34 41 42 47Mega Ball/Megaplier 13 / 4

THURSDAY, MAY 11PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 21 Night: 66Pick 3 Day: 882 Night: 809Pick 4 Day: 7070 Night: 1602Pick 5 Day: 64424 Night: 17316Wild Ball Day: 9 Night: 4Treasure Hunt 1 14 18 21 27Cash 5 4 5 24 26 41

Cash4Life 6 20 30 34 36Cash Ball 1Match 6 10 14 25 29 30 46

WEDNESDAY, MAY 10PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 57 Night: 46Pick 3 Day: 349 Night: 266Pick 4 Day: 0870 Night: 5885Pick 5 Day: 25584 Night: 64609Wild Ball Day: 2 Night: 2Treasure Hunt 8 9 12 22 26Cash 5 13 15 19 26 34Powerball 29 31 46 56 62Powerball/Powerplay 8 / 2

TUESDAY, MAY 9PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 63 Night: 18Pick 3 Day: 590 Night: 124Pick 4 Day: 7741 Night: 2016Pick 5 Day: 90396 Night: 10466Wild Ball Day: 5 Night: 7Treasure Hunt 3 6 8 15 25Cash 5 10 12 16 27 37Mega Millions 6 29 45 69 73Mega Ball/Megaplier 11 / 5

MONDAY, MAY 8PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 57 Night: 91Pick 3 Day: 811 Night: 253Pick 4 Day: 2652 Night: 4392Pick 5 Day: 24710 Night: 35515Wild Ball Day: 0 Night: 0Treasure Hunt 14 18 24 29 30Cash 5 11 15 17 26 33Cash4Life 22 34 42 46 57Cash Ball 3Match 6 8 11 16 36 38 44

SUNDAY, MAY 7PennsylvaniaPick 2 Day: 56 Night: 85Pick 3 Day: 010 Night: 534Pick 4 Day: 0584 Night: 4992Pick 5 Day: 20404 Night: 24139Wild Ball Day: 9 Night: 3Treasure Hunt 1 2 4 12 16Cash 5 3 7 11 22 28

LOTTERIES

CORRECTION

A statewide judi-cial election storyin the May 12 edi-tion of the Tribune-Review containedincorrect informa-tion.

Irene McLaughlinClark is a lawyer andformer PittsburghMunicipal Courtjudge, and Todd Ea-gen is from Lacka-wanna County.

Street spokesman said Saturdaythat it had not. Amber Rudd,Britain’s home secretary, advisedagainst others paying ransoms.

In Germany, people posted pic-tures on social media of schedul-ing screens at train stations dis-playing the ransomware message.Deutsche Bahn, Germany’s na-tional railway service, tweeted thatits train service had not been com-

promised and that it was workingfull speed to solve the problems.According to DPA news agency,Deutsche Bahn’s video surveil-lance technology also was hit.

Other targets in Europe includ-ed Telefónica, the Spanish telecomgiant; French carmaker Renault;and a local authority in Sweden,which said about 70 computerswere infected.

It was unclear Saturday whowas behind the attack.

Hackers remain unidentifiedCYBERATTACK · FROM A1

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · A3

of addiction. Several studyparticipants shared that theystarted experimenting withmarijuana around age 12 be-fore turning to prescriptionopioids or heroin to cope withadjusting to a difficult situa-tion or to “escape” some typeof trauma or stress, Kociansaid.

These findings lead him tobelieve that preventing esca-lation starts with buildingstrong communities and rela-tionships, especially betweenyoung people and trustedadults.

“I really think the oppositeof addiction is not sobriety,”Kocian said. “The opposite ofaddiction is connection.”

Local effortsArea school districts are

working to communicate tostudents the dangers of sub-stance abuse.

This spring, Norwin MiddleSchool became the first in thecountry to pilot the Opera-tion Prevention program, ajoint initiative of the DrugEnforcement Administra-tion and Discovery Educationdesigned to teach studentsabout the science behind ad-diction and how drugs impactthe body.

The district started the cur-riculum last month in sev-enth- and eighth-grade class-rooms. It plans to continue thecurriculum next year, possiblyexpanding to elementary andhigh school classes.

“The earlier we can educateand get this into their heads,the better we think we’ll be,”said Robert Suman, NorwinMiddle School principal.

Andastheschoolyearcomesto a close and students preparefor end-of-year celebrationssuch as prom and graduation,schools are holding hands-onprograms to teach studentsabout the dangers of drunkendriving.

Coursework and educa-tion programs vary amongdistricts. But all schools areequipped with a StudentAssistance Program team,school staff and liaisons fromcommunity agencies trainedto assist students who mighthave alcohol, tobacco, drugor mental health issues. Anystaff member, student, familyor community member canrefer a student who needshelp.

Offering a variety of pro-grams and methods to gethelp is a way to ensure pre-vention education reaches all

students, said Donna Kean,executive director of St. Vin-cent College Prevention Proj-ects. The organization pro-vides prevention programsthroughout SouthwesternPennsylvania.

“I’d like to say that there’sone thing that will work (foreveryone), but I haven’t seenanything out there,” Keansaid.

Reaching studentsMaking the dangers of drug

and alcohol abuse a realityis challenging because manystudents don’t take the prob-lem seriously, some studentssaid.

Members of StudentsAgainst Destructive Deci-sions at Penn-Trafford HighSchool hope to encouragemore honest and open dis-cussions.

“All the while, (the prob-lems are) very big in ourcommunity,” said senior JoeSalesi, a SADD member. “Wechoose not to think about it.”

SADD members recentlyran a pre-prom activity aimedat discouraging students fromdriving under the influence.Students wore goggles to sim-ulate impaired vision while

trying to drive pedal carts ortake a sobriety test.

“We talk about it in class-rooms,” said Brady Tramuta,SADD co-president-elect. “Butwe don’t actually show kidswhat it does to you.”

Kim Stefkovich, SADD ad-viser and computer and in-formation sciences teacher,hopes exposing students toa variety of programs andactivities will give them toolsto make the right decisions. Inher 12 years at Penn-Trafford,Stefkovich said she has lostabout 10 students to drug-re-lated deaths.

Students at Kiski Area HighSchool are taking a similarapproach. They’re developinga new component to the LinkKrew program — the school’speer-mentoring program de-signed to help incoming fresh-men adjust to the academicdemands and social pressuresof high school.

They started the project af-ter attending the countywideCouncil on Substance Abuseand Youth Summit in March,where they were trained todevelop peer education re-sources.

Jake Stariha and HallieZidek, both juniors and LinkKrew members, emphasizedthe benefits of workingthrough these challenges withpeers who can relate.

While the program does notinclude substance abuse pre-vention, Jenny Baum, highschool English teacher andLink Krew adviser, said train-ing students to have these con-

versations with peers couldhelp mentors support class-mates if they need to get help.

“It just means a lot morecoming from them than com-ing from a guidance counseloror a teacher,” Baum said.

The Westmoreland County

Drug Overdose Task Forcealso tries to reach studentsthrough peer education. Thetask force has a pool of speak-ers ages 16 to 30, all in long-term recovery, who contributeto prevention discussions inschools and elsewhere, Direc-tor Tim Phillips said.

Having that personal expe-rience with substance abuseshared by someone close inage to the audience makesthe subject matter “very per-tinent,” he said. “I think, num-ber one, it puts a face to it. Wemake it real.”

Students often struggle toconnect with teachers, guid-ance counselors or otheradults trying to help them,said Eli Scott, a JeannetteHigh School junior who vol-unteers with the task force.

Sometimes, it’s because ofthe stigma associated withaddiction, he said. Othertimes, it’s because studentsworry that confiding in anadult — whether it’s abouttheir own drug or alcohol use,struggles with mental healthor problems at home — couldget them in trouble.

Scott, 18, describes himselfas being in recovery, havingbattled drug and alcohol abusesince middle school. He at-

tended an in-patient rehabili-tation facility and then livedin a halfway house.

“Ever since I got clean, Iwanted to make a difference,”Scott said, describing a “coolguy” he met while living atthe halfway house who helpedpersuade him to get clean. Hehad a thick beard and pearlywhite smile, wore a Lamb ofGod band T-shirt and seemedgenuinely happy.

Scott said the reason he con-nected with the young man wassimple: “He looked like me.”

In the future, Scott hopesto use his experience to helpother young people workingthrough addiction.

He also mentioned a needfor activities that can serveas healthy outlets for studentscoping with addiction or life’sstresses. Painting, creativewriting and playing the guitarhave helped him.

“When no one’s around,no one’s around,” Scott said.“You have to find peace withinyourself.”

Staff writer Renatta Signorinicontributed. Jamie Martines is a

Tribune-Review staff writer. Reach her at724-850-2867, [email protected]

or via Twitter @Jamie_Martines.

‘The earlier we can educate’ students, the betterADDICTION · FROM A1 Allegheny CountyWestmoreland County StatewideWhen

experimentingstartsThe Pennsylvania YouthSurvey, last conducted in2015, asked students if theyhave ever tried a particularsubstance. Here is a lookat responses statewideas well as Allegheny andWestmoreland counties. Fewstudents across Pennsylvania(1.4 percent or less) or ineither county (0.5 percent orless) reported using heroinbefore graduation, thoughmany more reported usingalcohol, marijuana andprescription pain medication.

TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Source: Pennsylvania Youth Survey 2015(Pennsylvania Commission on Crime andDelinquency, Pennsylvania Departmentof Drug and Alcohol Programs,Pennsylvania Department of Education)

PERCENT OF STUDENTSWHO HAVE TRIED ...

6TH GRADERS 8TH GRADERS 12TH GRADERS

6TH GRADERS 8TH GRADERS 12TH GRADERS

6TH GRADERS 8TH GRADERS 12TH GRADERS

Alcohol

Marijuana

Prescriptionnarcotics

18.9% 21.1%15.8%

1.5% 3.5% 1.2%

29.4% 33.9%32.3%

12.8%7.3%5.7%

77.6%71%70.3%

50.5%38.2%37%

4.2%2.9% 1.9% 2.7%

4.3%3.4%

12% 12.1%11.8%

higher office. But, he said, abigger question is whetheranything can be done aboutthe lack of interest.

Avonmore cut its number ofcouncil seats from the state-mandated seven seats to five.Residents can petition thecounty court to reduce thenumber of seats in certaincircumstances.

Even with the reduction,the borough still has troublegetting enough candidates onthe ballot.

“That’s a small pool to pullfrom,” Korns said.

However, he said, it’s likelythose positions will be filledby write-in candidates or spe-cial elections run by the politi-cal parties.

But it’s hardly an ideal wayto run a democracy.

Chad Amond, director ofthe Westmoreland CountyChamber of Commerce, saidit is disheartening to see lo-cal governments unable to fillopen seats.

The chamber’s LeadershipWestmoreland program workswith up-and-coming leadersin the county. While it doesn’tspecifically prepare partici-pants to run for public office,the topics and skills learnedthrough the program — eco-nomic development, land use,workforce and demographicinformation — could fosterinterest in local public office.

“We’re trying to educatethem on how local govern-ment works and let them de-cide if that would be a fit forthem,” Amond said.

David Thornburgh, direc-tor of Committee of Seventy,a Philadelphia-based govern-ment reform group, said ifthe problem of filling seats

becomes chronic, that mightmean there are too many of-fices.

“It’s incumbent on those in-volved to spread the cards andsay, ‘What’s going on here?’ ”he said.

Consolidation of local gov-ernments should be discussed,Amond said. It’s a tricky con-versation to have because“there’s a lot of pride andheritage” in local communi-ties throughout SouthwesternPennsylvania, he said.

“But you also have to take alook and say, ‘Is it beneficialfor residents to have sharedservices and shared local gov-ernments?’ ” Amond said. “Wecan either solve them throughvision or through crisis.”

Consolidating local govern-

ments would require supportfrom each community in-volved. Aside from impactson community heritage, con-solidation could present otherchallenges when municipali-ties with disparate interestsare combined, Madonna said.It could create a different set ofproblems and on a larger scale.

However,havingthosebiggerissues could call more people toservice, Thornburgh said.

“If you’re going to get yelledat, you might as well get yelledat for something important,something consequential,” hesaid.

Kevin Zwick is a Tribune-Review staffwriter. Reach him at 724-850-2856,

[email protected] or onTwitter @kevinjzwick.

Consolidating localgovernments an optionCANDIDATES · FROM A1

“I really think the oppositeof addiction is not sobriety.The opposite of addiction isconnection.”

ERIC KOCIANASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF

CRIMINOLOGY, LAW AND SOCIETYAT ST. VINCENT COLLEGE

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A4 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

4 KILLED IN GREECE DERAILMENTRescuers and others inspect the site of a fatal train derailment Sunday close to the northerncity of Thessaloniki, Greece. Four people were killed and five seriously injured.

AP

NATION

ILLINOIS

Armed inmatekilled, hostagerescued at hospital

GENEVA — Officers fatallyshot an armed jail inmate andfreed his hostage at a hospitalin northern Illinois on Sat-urday, several hours after theinmate stole a gun from thecorrection’s officer guardinghim, authorities said.

A SWAT team quicklymoved in to NorthwesternMedicine Delnor Hospitalin Geneva after negotiationsbroke down with the inmateSaturday afternoon, KaneCounty Sheriff’s Office spokes-man Patrick Gengler said.Gengler said one officer shotand killed the inmate, whomhe identified as 21-year-oldTywon Salters.

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Candidate for USDA jobnot a trained scientist

The Trump administrationis planning to nominate SamClovis — the Department ofAgriculture’s senior WhiteHouse adviser — as head ofUSDA’s Research, Educationand Economics division, ac-cording to individuals briefedon the decision. The movewould mark a break with bothpast Republican and Demo-cratic administrations, whohave reserved the high-levelposition for scientists withexpertise in agriculturalresearch.

Clovis a former econom-ics professor and talk radiohost in Iowa who served asone of the Trump campaign’sfirst policy advisers — has abachelor’s degrees in politicalscience and government, amaster’s in business adminis-tration and a doctoral degreein public administration, ac-cording to his LinkedIn page.

The job he’s under consider-ation for, Agriculture’s under-secretary of research, educa-tion and economics, ranks as

a top-level science positionthat oversees the department’sscientific mission.

WORLD

INDIA

Shots traded in KashmirSRINAGAR — Indian and

Pakistani troops traded firein the disputed Himalayanregion of Kashmir on Satur-day, killing two civilians andwounding six others, officialssaid.

Indian army spokesmanLt. Col. Manish Mehta saidPakistani soldiers started fir-ing at Indian military posts inthe morning in the Nowsherasector along the highly mili-tarized Line of Control thatdivides the region between In-dia and Pakistan. He said thatIndian troops returned fire.

POLAND

Memorial dedicated toslain World War II hero

WARSAW — Warsaw’smayor unveiled a monumentSaturday to a World War IIhero who volunteered to goto the Nazi’s Auschwitz deathcamp and informed firsthandon atrocities there but waslater executed by Poland’scommunist regime.

The memorial for Capt.

Witold Pilecki is located nearthe place where in September1940 the clandestine armyfighter let himself be caughtby the occupying Nazi Ger-mans. It was a step towardbecoming an inmate of Aus-chwitz, which the Germansoperated in southern Poland.

Pilecki wrote and smuggledout secret reports from Aus-chwitz before fleeing underthe cover of the night in April1943. As a freedom fighter, hewas caught by the Moscow-backed communist govern-ment imposed on Poland afterthe war, and after a year ofbrutal torture, was executedin May 1948.

TOKYO — North Korea fired a bal-listic missile early Sunday, sendingit from a launch site near its borderwith China some 450 miles into thesea between the Korean Peninsulaand Japan.

It was launched from the samesite where North Korea fired twomystery missiles that some analyststhought could have been intercon-tinental ballistic missiles capableof reaching the mainland UnitedStates.

But the U.S. military said that theflight pattern was “not consistent”with an ICBM and did not threatenthe United States.

Regardless, the apparent successof the launch — the missile flewsome 450 miles — and the steadypace of firings will only heightentensions in the region.

Sunday’s launch is the first sinceMoon Jae-in, a liberal who is pro-moting engagement with NorthKorea, took office as South Korea’s

new president Wednesday. Moon im-mediately convened an emergencymeeting of his national securitycouncil to discuss the launch.

It also comes after repeated warn-ings from President Trump to NorthKorea to stop — and China to crackdown on its errant neighbor. Trumpwill likely urge Beijing to use itsleverage over Pyongyang to punishit for this latest provocation.

Analysts were still working toidentify the kind of missile launchedSunday morning local time.

U.S. Pacific Command, based inHawaii, said it had detected andassessed the missile, and “the flightwas not consistent with an intercon-tinental ballistic missile.” However,it did not state what kind of missileit appeared to be.

“The North American AerospaceDefense Command determined themissile launch from North Korea didnot pose a threat to North America,”Pacific Command spokesman RobShuford said in a statement.

South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staffsaid that the “unidentified missile”was fired shortly after 5 a.m. NorthKorea time, from Kusong, an areanot far from the border with China.It land in the waters between theKorean Peninsula and Japan.

THE WASHINGTON POST

N. Korea launchesanother missileFlight ‘not consistent’with ICBM, U.S.military reports

FATIMA, Portugal — Pope Francis added two Por-tuguese shepherd children to the roster of Catholicsaints Saturday, honoring young siblings whosereported visions of the Virgin Mary 100 years agoturned the Portuguese farm town of Fatima intoone of the world’s most important Catholic shrines.

Francis proclaimed Francisco and Jacinta Martosaints at the start of Mass marking the centenaryof their visions. A half-million people watched inthe vast square in front of the shrine’s basilica, theVatican said, citing Portuguese authorities. Manyhad spent days at Fatima in prayer, reciting rosariesbefore a statue of the Madonna. They clapped as soonas Francis read the proclamation aloud.

“It is amazing. It’s like an answer to prayer, be-cause I felt that always they would be canonized,”said Agnes Walsh from Killarney, Ireland. She saidshe prayed to Francisco Marto for 20 years, hop-ing her four daughters would meet “nice boys likeFrancisco.”

“The four of them have met boys that are just beau-tiful. I couldn’t ask for better, so he has answered allmy prayers,” she said.

The pontiff left Fatima on Saturday afternoon aftera stay of less than 24 hours. From his popemobile hesaluted thousands of people lining the streets whocheered, waved flags and shouted “Viva o Papa!”

Francisco and Jacinta, aged 9 and 7, and their10-year-old cousin, Lucia, reported that on March 13,1917, the Virgin Mary made the first of a half-dozenappearances to them while they grazed their sheep.They said she confided in them three secrets — fore-telling apocalyptic visions of hell, war, communismand the death of a pope — and urged them to pray forpeace and a conversion from sin.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pope makes saintsof 2 Fatima childrenwho had visionsPortuguese siblings reported seeingVirgin Mary a century ago

The statue of the Virgin Mary is carried by faithful onprocession Saturday prior to he start of a Mass at theSanctuary of Our Lady of Fatima in Fatima, Portugal.

AP

A

ndd

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · A5

his speech, but he lacked the physi-cal strength to do so.

Sarah Miller, chair of the classicsdepartment, spoke for him. WithGrant by her side in the center ofthe stage, she read the list of peopleGrant wished to thank.

•The journalism department, foroffering refuge to a “disabled studentwho wants nothing more than towrite about video games, and jokesof becoming an Olympic athlete.”

• The classics department, whotaught him about ancient societies“and how poorly they treated peoplewith disabilities.”

•His academic adviser, Bill Klew-

ien, “for putting up with my relent-less amount of wheelchair jokes.”

• His friends, without whom “Iwould not have been able to survive.”

• His family, for “their continu-ous love and support.”

A special thank-youThen it was time to thank his

mother.For five years, Claudia Stoner

drove Grant to campus, attendedevery class and took notes for him.She never asked for thanks. She didit because she is his mother.

“It took me some time to get usedto the fact that this is what we haveto deal with,” Hudson Stoner said.“I give to my wife credit for getting

me to that point. She was alwaysthe optimist.

“We have two children, and shetreats them equally in terms ofunconditional love. Both boys havebenefited from that relationship.”

Claudia Stoner watched from theaudience. She smiled at Grant’sjokes, beamed at his courage andtried her best not to cry.

For five years, you have sacrificedeverything to make sure I could suc-ceed. The countless hours of sleeplessnights, the long car rides stuck intraffic and our occasional argumentsnever deterred you. Thank you forbeing my nurse, my scribe and mymother.

Also, thank you for buying satellite

radio. I love you, but sometimes I justhave to drown you out in some music.

As the ceremony neared its end,James Swindal, professor and deanof the McAnulty College of LiberalArts, asked her to stand, and she did.

“Of all the people in the audi-ence who didn’t receive a diplomatonight,” Swindal said, “no onedeserves one more than ClaudiaStoner.”

The crowd roared.For three uninterrupted minutes,

they stood and cheered for GrantStoner’s mother.

Chris Togneri is a Tribune-Review staff writer.Reach him at 412-380-5632 or

[email protected].

Grad’s mother recognized for assistance, sacrificeSTONER · FROM A1

Claudia Stoner receives a standingovation for her work with her son, GrantStoner, at the A.J. Palumbo Center.

ANDREW RUSSELL | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

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A6 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

HUGH HEWITT

Long ago and far away,when I was a specialassistant first to At-

torney General WilliamFrench Smith and then toAttorney General EdwinMeese, the young staffwould automatically standup whenever WilliamWebster, then head of theFBI, walked into a room.At Friday morning round-table briefings, whenWebster spoke, everyoneleaned in. He had the bear-ing, the competence andthe character of the na-tion’s top and trusted cop.

Last summer an old D.C.hand talked candidly tome about how shocked hewas at then-FBI DirectorJames Comey’s decisionto publicly discuss theHillary Clinton email in-vestigation and to walk thepublic through a hundreddetails of the case and thenconclude she should not beprosecuted. It’s not whatthe FBI does. Ever.

Agents present facts toprosecutors. They maynudge or even push in onedirection or the other, butthey don’t decide. My in-terlocutor was not so muchoutraged by Comey’s ac-tions at the time as puzzled,perhaps even shocked.

Apparently, new DeputyAttorney General RodRosenstein shared exactlythat view and expressed itsuccinctly in his three-pagememo to Attorney GeneralJeff Sessions. Confidencein the FBI would not comeback until a new directorwas in place, and that, ofcourse, requires that Comeybe fired. Sessions reviewedthe recommendation,concurred and forwardeda joint recommendation tothe president, who agreed.

Anyone who thinks thisis connected to a cover-upof “Russian collusion”has to believe that bothRosenstein and Sessionswould participate in such acorrupt scheme. I don’t. It isabsurd to think that. Rereadthe Rosenstein memo.There’s the story. Comeywas wrong in July, wrong insubsequent statements, andrefused to admit error. Thestory is a straight-line one,and it’s about Rosenstein.

Earlier this monthComey said this in re-sponse to a question fromSen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.,about whether Rosensteinshould appoint a specialprosecutor in the Russianinvestigations: “That’sa judgment he’ll have tomake. He is, as I hoped Iwas as deputy attorneygeneral, a very indepen-dent-minded, career-orient-ed person ... .”

That’s Comey onRosenstein. Under oath.

Which doesn’t mean thatquestions about the investi-gation of Russia’s attack onour election are any less se-rious or the need for a thor-ough inquiry into chargesof collusion between Russiaand anyone in the manycircles of President Trumpis any less pressing. It justmeans that the FBI has to beled by someone like Websterto assure that both sides ofdeeply divided D.C. acceptthe results of all facets ofthe investigation.

So whom to turn to? Mostdefinitely someone in theWebster mold, which meansa current or former federaljudge of stellar reputationand perhaps with somecharisma.

But first we have to endurea few days of over-the-toptakes from the always over-wrought mainstream media.This isn’t the “SaturdayNight Massacre.” There areno tapes, no subpoenas forpresidential documents, noresignations from the Jus-tice Department, but insteadrecommendations from theJustice Department. It’s fourmonths into an administra-tion, not four years.

In short, the over-wrought media has toppledinto hysteria again.

Hugh Hewitt hosts a nationallysyndicated radio show and is author

of “The Fourth Way: The ConservativePlaybook for a Lasting GOP Majority.”

Nosurprise

in Comey’sfiring

First step toward values’ lossLETTERS

OPINION

TRUMP’S ‘BUY AMERICAN’ FLAW

JOHN R. HENDRICKSON

Steel’s devilish detailsThe Trump administration’s “Buy American”

push sounds good but doesn’t sufficientlyaccount for market realities faced by steel mills

such as one right here in Western Pennsylvania.The NLMK USA mill in Farrell doesn’t manage

six-figure paychecks for many of its 560 employeesby making steel from scratch, according to TheDaily Signal. For cost-efficiency’s sake, the millimports steel slabs, which it rolls into coils.

An April execu-tive order is amongindications thatPresident Trumpwill strictly enforceexisting “Buy Amer-ican” rules and laws— which promotesteel “melted andpoured” domesti-cally — and applythem to his $1 tril-lion infrastructureplan and perhaps to

other federal spending. That has NLMK worriedabout having to buy less readily available, moreexpensive domestic slabs to compete for govern-ment contracts — and about customers, fearingthat NLMK coils might not meet “Buy American”standards, holding off on purchases.

Favoring “melted and poured” giants such as U.S.Steel over smaller “re-rollers” such as NLMK couldincrease infrastructure projects’ costs to taxpayers.Such policy, says Cato Institute trade policy expertDan Ikenson, “is prescribing what your supply chainshould be — to do it in a less efficient manner.”

Mr. Trump’s “Buy American” approach exposesa lack of understanding of market conditions andpractical concerns — and threatens both America’sglobally connected economy and taxpayers’ wallets.

Sunday popsPennsylvania’s Superior Court has voided the

restitution component of another former state Housespeaker’s public-corruption sentence, PennLivereports. The rationale was the same for saving JohnPerzel, R-Philadelphia, $1 million, and now for savingBill DeWeese, D-Greene County, $116,668: Pennsyl-vania can’t be considered a victim for such purposes.Having served his prison term, Mr. DeWeese vowedto overturn his conviction. If he succeeds, here’shoping voters won’t endure the misfortune ofelecting him to any office again. … U.S. Rep. TomMarino, R-Williamsport, won’t implement his“Reefer Madness” views as President Trump’s “drugczar” after all, citing a “critical illness in my family.”But U.S. News & World Report lately had remindedthat he was accused of “judge-shopping” to expungea friend’s cocaine conviction as a district attorney,and he took a $250,000-a-year job with convictedfelon Louis DeNaples after serving as a reference forMr. DeNaples’ successful casino-license application— while investigating DeNaples as a U.S. attorney.That likely made Mr. Marino hotter than the WhiteHouse wanted to handle. … With state lawmakerstackling a gargantuan budget shortfall, theHouse’s chief clerk has broken a Xerox contractand signed a no-bid Canon contract, according toHarrisburg’s CBS and ABC TV affiliates. He claimssavings of about $4 million. But there’s a $5 millionpenalty for breaking the Xerox contract — and aconsultant on the Canon deal is owed $1.1 million. Forthe umpteenth time: Pennsylvania has a spendingproblem, not a revenue problem.

The economic wisdom of Andrew MellonIn 1924, Pittsburgh’s Andrew

Mellon, who served as Treasurysecretary under Presidents War-

ren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidgeand Herbert Hoover, published“Taxation: The People’s Business,”a small but eloquent analysis ofthe principles of taxation.

Mellon, with his business andfinancial background, helped for-mulate a series of sound economicpolicies that reduced taxes, cutfederal spending and curbed thenational debt.

Regarding taxation, Mellonargued three essential elementsto a sound tax policy: “It mustproduce sufficient revenue for theGovernment; it must lessen, so faras possible, the burden of taxationon those least able to bear it; and itmust also remove those influenceswhich might retard the continuedsteady development of businessand industry on which, in the lastanalysis, so much of our prosper-ity depends.”

Mellon understood that a largetax burden would cause unneces-

sary harm to the economic liveli-hoods of both individuals and busi-nesses. As Mellon wrote: “Any manof energy and initiative in thiscountry can get what he wants outof life, but when that initiative iscrippled by legislation or by a taxsystem which denies him the rightto receive a reasonable share of hisearnings, then he will no longerexert himself and the country willbe deprived of the energy on whichits continued greatness depends.”

Mellon not only understood thatthe power to tax is the power todestroy; he also understood that highrates of taxation did not translate

into more revenue for the govern-ment. “It seems difficult for some tounderstand that high rates of taxa-tion do not necessarily mean largerevenue to the Government, and thatmore revenue may often be obtainedby lower rates,” stated Mellon.

Mellon also argued the “politi-cally incorrect” view that govern-ment should be administered justas a business.

Under Secretary Mellon’s leader-ship, the high tax rate of 73 percentunder President Woodrow Wilson’sadministration fell to eventually alow 24 percent by the close of the de-cade. Mellon did not just encouragelow tax rates, but he also advocateda fiscal policy of reducing spendingand paying down the national debt.Mellon also was a budget hawk,and his philosophy was shared byHarding and Coolidge.

It is often forgotten that whenMellon assumed office withHarding, the nation was facedwith a severe economic depressionwith high unemployment. Hard-ing’s policies of slashing tax rates,

eliminating regulations, reduc-ing spending and paying downthe national debt not only led to aquick recovery, but also produced aperiod of economic expansion.

Policymakers would be wise tolearn from Mellon’s economic prin-ciples. Our economy is sufferingfrom the weakest recovery in theaftermath of the Great Recession.Fortunately we have an economicblueprint to follow.

The best way to create economicgrowth and a stronger economy isto lower tax rates, reduce spend-ing, pay down the national debtand reduce the regulatory burden.This is in addition to implement-ing a trade policy that placesAmerican interests first. These areall policies that were advocatedby Secretary Mellon. Hopefullypolicymakers can learn from hiswisdom.

John R. Hendrickson is a researchanalyst at the Public Interest Institute,

a public policy think tank based in Iowa.

The best way to createeconomic growth is tolower tax rates, reducespending, pay down thenational debt and reducethe regulatory burden.

Favoring “meltedand poured” giantssuch as U.S. Steelover smaller “re-roll-ers” such as NLMKcould increase infra-structure projects’costs to taxpayers.

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]

In his letter “Punishflag-burners” (May 6and TribLIVE), Paul

Rinker argues that thereought to be a constitu-tional amendment sothat those who burnthe American flag arepunished with a seriousfine and even jail time.I disagree, and feel com-pelled to write this letter,as he did his.

First, let me say thathe and I would agree thatthere is no circumstanceunder which burning theAmerican flag is appropri-ate or remotely justified. Iwould never advocate forsuch an action.

No matter for whatpurpose or protest some-one burns the flag, theirobjection is forgotten andall anyone sees is a smol-dering icon. The Ameri-

can flag symbolizes somuch good for too manypeople that nothing elsewill ever be the case.

However, it is a right inthis country to demon-strate as you please.

The flag itself standsfor freedom. Jailingpeople who treat it withdisrespect is antitheticalto its purpose and exis-tence. Prohibiting a deed— which, while rightlyoffensive is not innatelydestructive — is the firststep on a journey to theloss of the American val-

ues we are now debating.Mr. Rinker is right that

all military service peo-ple deserve thanks fortheir sacrifices made forthese ideals of freedom.I think it is wonderfulthat we live in a countrywhere we have so muchliberty that we may be sodisrespectful to such asanctified symbol.

And I believe it iswonderful that almosteveryone so strongly con-demns such disrespect.

E.C. WenzelLigonier Township

Jailing people who treat the flag withdisrespect is antithetical to its purposeand existence.

Murphy’s callous disregardI am thoroughly disgusted with

Rep. Tim Murphy’s callous disre-gard for the health and well-being ofthe Pennsylvanians in his district.Murphy’s “yes” vote on the Ameri-can Health Care Act on May 4 willhave devastating consequences forhis nearly 710,000 constituents.

As I am a woman of child-bearingage, Rep. Murphy, do you think it’sappropriate to charge me more forprenatal care, hospital birth andother woman-specific services that Iwill need throughout my life?

Do you think it’s acceptable to pre-vent entrepreneurs, small-businessowners and contract workers fromaffording the care that they need inboth everyday and emergency situ-ations?

Do you think it’s all right to dis-criminate against disabled Pennsyl-vanians, like me, who have lifelongpre-existing conditions? I did notchoose to need emergency brain sur-gery and I did not choose to developan incurable seizure disorder.

How many other Pennsylvanians— your constituents, Rep. Murphy— will face similar health issues

throughout their lives?You should be ashamed of your-

self for your support of this legisla-tive travesty.

I am sincerely looking forward tovoting for your opponent in the nextcongressional election.

Mary Van TyneNorth Huntingdon

Twisted by APLeave it to The Associated Press

to latch onto and mock any Presi-dent Trump quote that makes himlook less than Ivy League (“Trump:Civil War preventable,” May 1 andTribLIVE). They twist his selective-ly chosen comments in every waypossible to push their agenda. Mymistake — I mean report the news.

They did the same when PresidentObama said he visited all 57 states,right? Maybe not.

And thanks, Trib. Just a few yearsago your paper was non-liberal. Nowit’s just the Opinion page that’s nota toady of the left.

Thomas WagnerMurrysville

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

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TRIB TOTAL MEDIA, LLC PUBLISHER

RICHARD M. SCAIFE (1932-2014) OWNER

SUSAN K. MCFARLAND EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · A7

FRANCOIS MORI | AP

Current French President Francois Hollande, right, stands alongside French President-electEmmanuel Macron during a ceremony to mark Victory Day last week in Paris.

EUROPE’SELECTIONS

MALLARD FILLMORE

COMMENTARY

JOSEPH SABINOMISTICK

“Icould stand in themiddle of Fifth Av-enue and shoot some-

body, and I wouldn’t lose anyvoters.” So said candidateDonald Trump in Sioux City,Iowa, in January 2016.

For a guy known for bully-ing and bragging, Trump’scomment could have beendismissed as the musings ofa blowhard. But nothing de-terred his most zealous sup-porters as he seemed to findnew ways to “shoot” peopleat every campaign stop.

Trump mocked the dis-abled, insulted Americanwar heroes, disrespectedreligions and nationalitiesand degraded anyone whodisagreed with him. Andeven though Hillary Clintonoutpolled him by 3 millionvotes nationally, he still hadenough supporters in theright places to carry theElectoral College.

In the White House,Trump has continuedhis rhetorical onslaught,resisting any suggestion heshould act in the Americanpresidential tradition. InTwitter assaults, often inthe middle of the night, hewhacks anyone who slightshim in the least. And whenanyone gets too close to hisfinancial past or questionshis conflicts of interest,they are fired. He takesthem out, as if he were stillthe CEO of a privately heldcompany — or the scarierhead of something fardarker.

Trump fired FBI DirectorJames Comey last week.Comey was leading theinvestigation of the tiesof Trump, his family andstaff to Russia. Some havecompared Comey’s firingto Richard Nixon’s 1973“Saturday Night Massacre”firing of special prosecu-tor Archibald Cox. Cox wasclosing in on Nixon for hisrole in the cover-up of thebungled burglary of Demo-cratic National Committeeheadquarters at the Water-gate, a petty crime. But thisis different; this is aboutenforcing the sovereignty ofour nation.

Trump fired Acting Attor-ney General Sally Yates onJan. 30 after she informedthe White House thatMichael Flynn, Trump’s na-tional security adviser, hada relationship with Russiaand could be blackmailed.Flynn, privy to top secrets,had taken money from Rus-sia and lied about it.

Trump fired PreetBharara, the U.S. attorneyfor the Southern District ofNew York, in early March.Trump Tower was in hisjurisdiction, and Bhararawas investigating whetherTrump has had an ongoingfinancial relationship withRussian oligarchs, settingup a potential violation ofthe Emoluments Clause ofthe Constitution.

If you consider the foreignleaders Trump admires, histough-guy tactics should notsurprise anyone. Philip-pines President RodrigoDuterte has ordered themass execution of suspecteddrug users and dealers,without arrest or trial, andtens of thousands havedied in the streets. Trumpinvited Duterte to the WhiteHouse.

Russian PresidentVladimir Putin is Trump’sco-star in the Russian-connection investigations.Putin’s political enemieshave been dropping like flies— from gunfire, poison andfalls from high buildings.Trump calls Putin a “strongleader,” often praising hisgoverning style. And whenBill O’Reilly challengedTrump’s admiration forPutin, “a killer,” Trumpcasually replied, “There area lot of killers. We’ve got alot of killers. What, do youthink our country is so in-nocent?”

Joseph Sabino Mistick is a Pittsburghlawyer (joemistick.com).

Trump’stough-guy

tactics

Culturethrives when

it’s allshook up

GEORGE F. WILL

WASHINGTON

In July 1954, a 19-year-old Memphis truckdriver recorded at Sun Studio the song “That’sAll Right.” When a local disc jockey promised

to play it, the truck driver tuned his parents’radio to the station and went to a movie.

His mother pulled him from the theater be-cause the DJ was playing the record repeatedlyand wanted to interview the singer immediately.The DJ asked where the singer had gone to highschool. He answered, “Humes,” an all-whiteschool. The DJ asked because many callers “wholike your record think you must be colored, sing-ing the way you do.”Elvis Presley fromTupelo, Miss., hadcommitted “culturalappropriation.”

According to RayConnolly in “BeingElvis,” Arthur “BigBoy” Crudup, ablack Mississippian,had popularized“That’s All Right.”When Presley firstentered the record-ing studio, he wasasked, “Who do yousound like?” He re-plied, “I don’t soundlike nobody.” Actu-ally, he sounded likesomeone melding the sounds of gospel, countryand what was then called “race music” — musicby Southern blacks — to make something new.

The hysteria du jour, on campuses andelsewhere, against “appropriation” illustratesprogressivism’s descent into authoritarian-ism leavened by philistinism. This “preeningsilliness” — the phrase is from The Federalist’sDavid Marcus — is by people oblivious to the factthat, as Marcus says, “culture blending is centralto the development of, well, everything.”

Indignation about appropriation is a newfrontier in the ever-expanding empire of culti-vated victimhood: “Marginalized” persons froma particular culture supposedly are somehowwounded when “privileged” people — those whoare unvictimized or less victimized — express oreven just enjoy the culture of more pure victimswithout their permission.

The wearing of sombreros at tequila-themedparties triggered — to speak the language of theexquisitely sensitive — the anti-appropriationconstabulary at Bowdoin College. Such nonsenseis harmless — until it morphs into attempts toregulate something serious, like writing fiction:Do not write about cultures other than your own.

‘Climate of scrutiny’With characteristic tartness, novelist Lionel

Shriver responded to this “climate of scrutiny”when, at a writers’ conference, she clapped asombrero on her head and said: We’re not sup-posed to try on other people’s hats? That’s whatwe’re paid to do. Instead, “any tradition, anyexperience, any costume, any way of doing andsaying things, that is associated with a minorityor disadvantaged group is ring-fenced: look-but-don’t-touch.”

Eugene Volokh, law professor and maestro ofthe Volokh Conspiracy blog, drolly says: If onlythere were a word for “telling people that theymustn’t do something because of their race orethnic origin.” Asks Franklin Einspruch, writ-ing in The Federalist, “Where does new culturecome from? It is copied, with alterations, fromexisting culture. The process is reproductive.Sexy, even. So of course, the outrage-as-a-life-style wing of the progressive left wants to dictaterules for its proper enjoyment.”

The Federalist’s Robert Tracinski saysappropriation is actually learning throughadmiration, adding: “The left loudly promotes itsflattering self-image as ... more culturally openand advanced — more intellectual, artistic, andcosmopolitan,” but its “appropriation” tantrumsreveal how its fixation with “racial identity andresentments ends up imposing the narrowestkinds of parochialism.”

The University of Pennsylvania’s JonathanZimmerman, writing in The Chronicle of HigherEducation, says “the mostly left-wing quest forcultural purity bears an eerie echo to the right-wing fantasy of national purity, which peakedduring the so-called 100-percent-American cam-paigns of the early 20th century.”

Of Chuck Berry, Zimmerman writes: “His firstbig hit, ‘Maybellene,’ adapted an old melody thathad been recorded by country-music performerslike Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys. Berrycombined the ‘hillbilly’ sound of white countrywith the African-American rhythm and bluesthat he imbibed in his native St. Louis.”

For this, he was heckled in Harlem.Listening to Radio Luxembourg late one night,

teenaged Keith Richards heard “HeartbreakHotel,” and “when I woke up the next day I wasa different guy.” Bob Dylan, a freewheeling cul-tural appropriator himself, said, “Hearing Elvisfor the first time was like busting out of jail.”Those who would wall off cultures from “outsid-ers” are would-be wardens.

George F. Will is a columnist for Newsweekand The Washington Post.

QUOTE FOR A SUNDAY“Let us be sure that those who come

after will say of us in our time, that inour time we did everything that could bedone. We finished the race; we kept themfree; we kept the faith.”

— Ronald Reagan

France’s future direction still farfrom certain, says John Bolton

Recent elections in France and the United Kingdom, withmore to come in the next few months, bring importantconsequences for the United States. Unfortunately, presscoverage here has either been scarce or inadequate, leavingAmericans in the dark about what is really going on acrossthe Atlantic.

While France’s presidential election (the second round of voting wasMay 7) received coverage, it was highly superficial, providing littleinsight regarding the equally important parliamentary elections sched-uled for June 11 and 18.

Emmanuel Macron mayhave won the presidency butbe unable to govern withouta clear parliamentarymajority.

Indignationaboutappropriationis a newfrontier inthe ever-expandingempire ofcultivatedvictimhood.

FOREIGNFOCUS

with John Bolton

And the outcome of Great Britain’sstunning local elections on May 4 wentalmost unnoticed despite their clear im-plications for the U.K.’s June 8 nationwidevote for the House of Commons.

Moreover, German national electionsfall on Sept. 24, and Italy could hold elec-tions later this year or in early 2018.

The European Union remains in serioustrouble, suffering from widespread voterdiscontent across the continent for its re-moteness and lack of democratic account-ability. Troublesome, divisive issues likeinternational terrorism, migration fromthe Middle East, the faltering commoncurrency and increasing Russian asser-tiveness in Eastern and Central Europehave sapped Europe’s energy and willing-ness to work effectively with America onglobal threats.

In France’s election, Marine Le Pen’sFront National party lost the secondround by a substantial, larger-than-expected margin. The FN suffered fromearlier, unrealistically high predictionsfrom many commentators that she couldconceivably win the presidential runoffagainst former socialist cabinet memberEmmanuel Macron. Nonetheless, shenearly doubled the vote her father, Jean-Marie Le Pen, received in the 2002 runoffwhen he lost to President Jacques Chiracby an 82- to 18-percent margin.

Expectations overstatedThe commentators’ expectations (fears,

really) that Le Pen could win were over-stated to begin with. Similarly, the elationof the same commentators and pro-EUpolitical elites that Le Pen’s defeat meansthat her issues and supporters can now bedisregarded is equally misplaced.

Despite the entire French establishmentuniting against her, Le Pen’s appeal to vot-ers reached across the political spectrum.While much of Le Pen’s platform is highlyobjectionable (not least, her traditionallyFrench dirigiste economic policy), herimprovement on her father’s performanceshows that the FN (even if now renamed)has not only not faded, it has become amajor player in French politics.

In the crucial upcoming parliamentaryelections, Le Pen faces a critical test totranslate her support at the presidentiallevel into seats in France’s parliament. FNcandidates often do well in the first roundof voting, but they rarely obtain second-round majorities. Le Pen’s sizeable votecould indicate that voters are prepared tovote for her parliamentary candidates inthe second round, thereby significantlyincreasing the FN’s parliamentary repre-sentation.

Macron may thus have won the presi-dency but be unable to govern without aclear parliamentary majority. France’sfuture direction is still far from certain.

In Britain, by contrast, Prime MinisterTheresa May’s decision to call a snapHouse of Commons election in June is

increasingly likely to be vindicated. In thejust-concluded local council elections, theextent of the Tory victory is hard to over-state. Conservatives gained 563 local coun-cil seats, an increase of over 40 percent, toa total of 1,899. U.K. Independence Partysupporters returned to the Conservativesin droves, reducing UKIP’s council seatsfrom 146 to 1. Labour was hammered,dropping 382 seats, 25 percent of its pre-election total. The Scottish NationalistParty, hoping to build momentum for asecond independence referendum, did theopposite, losing seats. And the Liberal-Democrats, praying for a post-Brexitresurgence, lost ground, giving up nearly10 percent of their council seats.

Thus, with nearly a month until the gen-eral election, all signs indicate a decisivewin for Prime Minister May. Labour isfragmented and effectively leaderless, andTory support in the local elections grewnationwide, gaining seats in Wales andScotland in numbers unseen in decades.

Domestically, May will be free from par-liamentary harassment and obstruction,assuming she can keep a large Conserva-tive majority moving in the same direc-tion. Labour and the Liberal-Democratshave proven feckless opponents, and UKIPmay be on the verge of extinction. And ifthe Scottish Nationalist Party’s perfor-mance declines or even remains steady,momentum toward Scottish independencecould be blunted permanently.

The United States needs a strong Eu-rope. But that is far from the same thingas a strong European Union. France’spresidential election will not rescue theEU from its problems and may simplycamouflage them, giving false hopes look-ing ahead. The U.K.’s election, by contrast,signals a confident Britain that knows itwants out of the EU swamp — and knowswho it wants to lead the U.K. to full inde-pendence. We will know more by the endof June.

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.

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A8 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISECTION BSUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

In Game 1 of the Eastern Con-ference finals, the Penguins endedup in the one place no one wantsto go with the Ottawa Senators.

Overtime.Bobby Ryan scored 4 minutes,

59 seconds into overtime to givethe Senators a 2-1 victory over thePenguins at PPG Paints Arena.Game 2 is set for Monday night.The Senators are 6-1 in overtimein the playoffs.

On the winning goal, the Sena-tors won a puck battle after adefensive-zone faceoff, sendingRyan up the right wing. He racedpast defenseman Olli Maatta andscored on a backhand move.

After having been held at bay by

a stingy Ottawa defense throughmost of the game, the Penguins fi-nally broke through with less thansix minutes left in regulation.

Defenseman Ron Hainseychipped a puck past Ottawa’sneutral-zone defense and re-trieved it in the right-wing corner.Chris Kunitz picked the puck upthere, wheeled up the wall andshot. Evgeni Malkin redirectedthe puck between the pads of goal-ie Craig Anderson with 5:35 togo.

Before Malkin’s goal, the Pen-guins largely were frustrated butnot in the way they might haveexpected.

They handled Ottawa’s vaunted1-3-1 forecheck fairly well. They

weren’t dynamic offensively, butthey used a combination of foot-speed, stretch passes and tips toget through more often than not.It was other parts of Ottawa’sgame that left the Penguins kick-ing the ice.

In the first period, for example,the Penguins were frustrated by afew brushes with the goal frameand an ineffective power play.

Anderson’s play was another

frustrating facet of the game thatleft the Penguins frustrated.

He didn’t turn in a lot ofacrobatic stops, but he was unflap-pable all the same. The Senatorswere more opportunistic, capital-izing on a Penguins error to take a1-0 lead with less than six minutesleft in the first period.

A forechecking Jean-GabrielPageau forced a Brian Dumou-lin turnover behind the net, thenwent to right hash marks, took apass from Bobby Ryan and beatgoalie Marc-Andre Fleury to theglove side.

Jonathan Bombulie is a Tribune-Review staffwriter. Reach him at [email protected]

or via Twitter @BombulieTrib.

by JONATHAN bOMbULIE

Pens rally, but Senators win 6th OT game of playoffs

The Senators’ Bobby Ryan scores past Penguins goalie Marc-Andre Fleury for the winning goal in overtime in Game 1 of the EasternConference final Saturday at PPG Paints Arena.

CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

HOME INVASION

2 1GAME 1

SENATORS LEAD SERIES 1-0S T A N L E Y C U P P L A Y O F F S

INSIDE B2»Notebook: Karlsson a challenge

sports.triblive.com»More coverage, including KevinGorman’s column, photo galleries,video highlights and interviews

Hempfield softball wants to doit all over again. The thrills, thelaughs, the fist-bumps and hugs.

That championship run was ablast.

Back-to-back WPIAL titles and aPIAA championship proved to be thefitting punctuation last season to thegreatest season in program history.

The WPIAL playoffs begin thisweek, and Hempfield, along withYough and Mt. Pleasant softballand Norwin baseball, are markedteams. The pressure is on them towin it all again.

But the fun won’t start until thetrophies are in hand.

“It’s not easy that everyoneis trying to beat you,” longtimeHempfield coach Bob Kalp said.

All four teams have first-roundbyes.

Hempfield (20-0) ripped through

section play and won its thirdstraight section title, perhaps thefirst domino to fall in anotherchampionship run.

“We’re carrying a big target onour backs, and we know that,”Spartans senior catcher MadiStoner said. “We just focus on get-ting better each and every practice.Coach Kalp always says, ‘The teamin our dugout will determine theoutcome.’ ”

Coaches know how challenging

by bILL bECKNER JR.

Area softball, baseballteams know they are targets

Teams preparing to defend their titles

CHAMPIONS · B3

Hempfield players celebrate in a gameagainst Latrobe earlier this season.

CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

PONTE VEDRA BEACH,Fla. — The only bogey J.B.Holmes made Saturday couldhave been a lot worse, and hepieced together a 2-under-par70 in strong wind on a punish-ing course to share the leadwith Kyle Stanley going intothe final round of The PlayersChampionship.

Holmes hit his tee shot so farto the right on the 14th holethat it went into the water onthe 12th hole. He hit a blindshot from 230 yards into thewind to a bunker and man-aged to get up-and-down tolimit the damage, which iswhat Saturday at TPC Saw-grass was all about.

“I usually can make a bunchof birdies, so if I can just nar-row it down to one bogey, thenI’m usually in good shape,”Holmes said.

Stanley got his trouble outof the way early with threebogeys in four holes and thenwas bogey-free the rest ofthe way. He saved par fromthe back bunker on the 18thhole on the Players StadiumCourse for a 72.

“You just kind of have toremind yourself that even

Holmes,Stanleytop TPC

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duo shares lead aftertough 3rd round atPlayers Championship

TPC · B5

TPC leaderboardPlayer Rds To parHolmes 68-69-70 -9

Stanley 69-66-72 -9

Oosthuizen 69-66-73 -8

Kim 69-72-68 -7

NotableGarcia 73-71-67 -5

McIlroy 73-71-71 -1

D. Johnson 71-73-74 +2

More scores, B7

TV today»2 p.m., NBC

Watt in his comfort zone

Steelers first-round pick T.J. Watt works with linebackers coach JoeyPorter during rookie camp Saturday.

CHRISTOPHER HORNER | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

In the two weeks since he was draft-ed in the first round by the Steelers,T.J. Watt has enjoyed breakfast atPamela’s, constructed a made-to-or-der sandwich at Primanti Bros. andridden the Duquesne Incline to MountWashington.

This weekend, Watt’s tour of

Pittsburgh made a stop at the SouthSide. Although he wasn’t far fromthe famed stretch of barsand restaurants on Car-son Street, Watt set upshop a few blocks awayat a more preferred lo-cation: the grass fieldsat the Steelers’ practicefacility.

A 22-year-old outsidelinebacker, Watt is among 51 play-ers attending the Steelers’ three-dayrookie minicamp at UPMC Rooney

Sports Complex, taking repetitionsalongside other draft picks, undrafted

free agents and longshothopefuls invited on a try-out basis.

And as much as Watthas enjoyed visiting hisnew surroundings, eat-ing interesting dishesand meeting fans, it’sgetting acclimated on

the football field where he feels themost comfortable.

by JOE RUTTER

Steelers 1st-round pickadjusting to NFL practices

WATT · B5

“I wouldn’t say it’seasy. I am in theNFL. Nothing comeseasy here.”

STEELERS ROOKIE T.J. WATT

Page 10: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

B2 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

There hasn’t been a betterboys track program in the Dis-trict 6 Heritage Conferencethan Ligonier Valley duringthe past 10 years.

The Rams have captured 10consecutive conference titles,again were undefeated in dualcompetition and won the Ap-palachian Conference cham-pionship. The girls also hada good season, finishing 8-2.

“We have a bunch of kidswho work hard,” LigonierValley boys coach Don Smithsaid.

Now Ligonier Valley pre-pares for the PIAA Class AADistrict 6 championshipsTuesday at Mansion Parkin Altoona. The Rams willtry to qualify for the PIAAchampionships May 26-27 atShippensburg.

The trials begin at 4 p.m.,with the finals at 6.

Smith said his team’s ap-proach differs from the restof the season.

“We never try to win the dis-trict meet,” Smith said. “We’remore concerned about gettingkids to states.”

And Ligonier Valley couldbe taking a few more kids thanusual this season.

The 400 relay team of ZackBeitel, Josh Fitz, Avery Ar-nono and Jackson Daughertybroke the school and confer-ence record with a time of44.1 seconds at the UnitedInvitational.

And there is room to get bet-ter, Smith said.

“They do have some speed,but they still can improve theirhandoffs,” Smith said. “If theycan perfect their handoffs,they’ll go lower. That’s whatwe’re working on.”

Arnono, a junior, also runsthe 400. His best time is 50.9.

“Avery hasn’t lost a race,”Smith said.

Fitz, the lone senior on therelay, will compete in the 100and Arnono in the 200.

Smith also likes the chancesof pole vaulters Joe Tomosky,a senior, and Mack Ankney,a junior, and senior discusthrower Nick Gongaware.

Arnono and Tomosky areseeded No. 1 in the district.

Girls coach Al Fiorina hasled the program for 33 years.

He said he is confidentjumpers Olivia Miller andRachel Horrell will make areturn trip to Shippensburg.

Miller has the top distancein the long jump in the Heri-tage Conference, and Horrellowns the best distance in thetriple jump.

“What will help them isthey’ve been there,” Fiorinasaid. “They know what to ex-pect and know how to prepare.Once you’ve been there, it’s awhole different experience.

“Olivia and Rachel havebeen 1-2 all season. They’reworking hard and are moreconsistent.”

Pole vaulter Sarah Mar-kosky also has a shot at quali-fying for states.

“We have a lot of kids whowill do well at districts,” Fio-rina said. “We’re hoping it’sgood enough for states.”

Paul Schofield is a Tribune-Reviewstaff writer. Reach him [email protected]

or via Twitter @Schofield_Trib.

by PAUL SCHOFIELD

Rams boys, girls hopedominant regularseason carries over

LV trackfocuseson states

At the start of a playoff series, acoach will generally have a matchupplan for dealing with his opponent’smost dangerous scorer.

When facing the Washington Capi-tals, for instance, he would identifythe line combination or defense pairhe most frequently wants on the iceagainst Alex Ovechkin.

As the Eastern Conference finalsbegan Saturday night, Penguins coachMike Sullivan didn’t necessarily have apersonnel plan designed to slow downOttawa star Erik Karlsson. That’s largelybecause it would be functionally impos-sible to designate a particular checker tokey on a defenseman who can play asmany as 30 minutes per game.

“I don’t know that we’re goingto look for a matchup against adefenseman,” Sullivan said. “He’sgoing to play half the game, so he’sgoing to be on the ice a lot. He’s avery good player. He’s one of theelite defensemen in the league. We’recertainly going to have to do our bestto make it a hard game for him.”

Sullivan said the best way to slowKarlsson’s offense, of course, is tomake him play defense.

“I think the way our team does thatmost effectively is with our own puckpossession, in forcing him and moreof their offensive players to have toexpend energy defending us,” Sullivansaid. “I think that’s an aspect of ourgame where I know our team can getto another level, and we’re going to tryto bring that more consistently.”

Lineup notesThe Penguins went with the same

lineup they used in Game 7 against

Washington on Wednesday.Scott Wilson and Carter Rowney

were on the fourth line in place of CarlHagelin, who continues to recoverfrom a lower-body injury, and TomKuhnhackl.

Trevor Daley missed his third consec-utive game with a lower-body injury.

Ottawa made two changes to thelineup it used in finishing off theRangers in six games in the previousround. Viktor Stalberg and veterantough guy Chris Neil were out withinjuries. Tommy Wingels and RyanDzingel took their place.

Penalty kill changesAgainst the Capitals, Penguins

penalty killers were facing perhaps themost regimented power play in theleague. Ovechkin was always going to

be in the left faceoff circle. T.J. Oshiewas always going to be at the righthash marks.

Against Ottawa, the dynamic chang-es a bit. Karlsson runs the show andMike Hoffman is a dangerous shooter,but the Senators are more likely tofreelance than the Capitals.

“I think they’re a little bit moreinstinctive,” Rowney said. “Karlssonkind of quarterbacks it, but they’ve gotsome good shooters over there, Hoff-man and (Jean-Gabriel) Pageau is hav-ing a great playoffs. There’s a few guysover there you’ve got to worry about.”

Defending Ottawa’s power play isn’tthe only reason Rowney is on highalert these days. His wife is expectingthe couple’s first child and is within aweek of her due date.

Taking a gambleOddsmakers installed the Penguins

as a prohibitive favorite to win theEastern Conference finals, according toBovada.lv. Bettors would have to putup $300 to win $100 on the Penguins.Wagering $100 on the Senators wouldbring a $250 return.

Leading the league in postseasonscoring heading into the third round,Evgeni Malkin was 5-1 co-favorite,along with Anaheim’s Ryan Getzlaf,to claim the Conn Smythe Trophy asplayoff MVP.

For the Penguins, Sidney Crosby andMarc-Andre Fleury are the next choic-es at 15-2, followed by Jake Guentzelat 20-1 and Phil Kessel at 30-1. Karls-son has 13-2 odds for Ottawa.

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

via Twitter at @BombulieTrib.

by JONATHAN bOMbULIE

Slowing Karlsson still tricky

PENGUINS NOTEBOOK

Penguins center Evgeni Malkin (left) and Senators defenseman Erik Karlsson (65) battle for the puck in thefirst period of Game 1 of the Eastern Conference final.

CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

The Anaheim Ducks andtheir fans showed up late forthe start of the Western Con-ference finals. Hundreds ofempty orange seats ringedthe rink while the NashvillePredators dominated the firsttwo periods of their 3-2 over-time victory.

At least the fans had South-ern California’s murderousFriday afternoon traffic as anexcuse. The Ducks have builttheir season on remarkable re-silience, but they realize theyprobably can’t make anothertardy start in Game 2 on Sun-day night against Nashville,the Stanley Cup playoffs’ bestteam so far.

“To start the game, it didn’tfeel like the conference finals,to be honest,” Ducks forwardAndrew Cogliano said Satur-day after a short practice atthe Ducks’ training rink. “Ithink a lot of things playeda factor into it, but emotion-ally, we didn’t start the gamelike we needed to. From theflipside, the positive is we lostin overtime, so I think we wereable to weather the storm interms of how (Nashville)came out.”

The Ducks never wouldblame their fan base for theirown sluggishness. Unfortu-nately, it’s kind of their thing.

From autumn to spring,home and away, slow startshave been a regular themeover the past two seasons forthe Ducks, who have relied toan extraordinary degree ontheir ability to rally when itmatters.

Anaheim famously turnedlast season’s horrific startinto a Pacific Division titlebut then lost a seven-gameseries in the first round toNashville by dropping the firsttwo games and Game 7, all athome.

The Ducks started this sea-son slowly as well but surgeddown the stretch to a fifth con-secutive division crown and afirst-round sweep of Calgary.Anaheim then promptly losttwo home games in a row toEdmonton before rallying des-perately to win the second-round series in Game 7 .

The Ducks do almost noth-ing easily. They had to makea late rally from a three-goaldeficit to beat the Oilers inGame 5 at home.

In total, Anaheim has held alead for less than 24 minutes inthe past 255 minutes of gametime over its last five outings.

“I don’t think you can putit any other way. We need toemotionally get ourselvesinvolved in the game rightaway,” Cogliano said.

Just two days after surviv-ing Edmonton, the Ducks hadto face Nashville in an early-starting game, and they wereoutskated and outclassed forlong stretches by the well-rested Predators. Anaheimstill rallied to force overtimeon Hampus Lindholm’s third-period goal, but James Nealended it for Nashville .

The Ducks see the problemas largely mental, and they in-tend to address it in the hoursbefore the series resumes.

“Starts in the playoffs arehuge,” Anaheim defensemanCam Fowler said. “It gavethem a lot of momentum andsucked the life out of us, sowe need to make sure that weturn that around (in Game 2).”

The Predators have been amodel of consistency whilegoing 9-2 in the postseason.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ducks trail Predatorsin Western Conferencefinals after home loss

Anaheimhurt byslow start

Anaheim’s Andrew Cogliano(left) and Ryan Kesler(right) celebrate after JakobSilfverberg (center) scored inthe first period of Game 1 ofthe Western Conference finalagainst Nashville on Friday.

AP

Series scheduleSaturday: Ottawa atPenguins

Monday: Ottawa atPenguins, 8 p.m.

Wednesday: Penguins at Ottawa,8 p.m.

Friday: Penguins atOttawa, 8 p.m.

*May 21: Ottawa atPenguins, 3 p.m.

*May 23: Penguins atOttawa, 8 p.m.

*May 25: Ottawa atPenguins, 8 p.m.* IF NECESSARY

NHL PLAYOFFSCONFERENCE FINALS(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Nashville 1, Anaheim 0Friday: Nashville 3, Anaheim 2 (OT)Today: Nashville at Anaheim, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday: Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m.Thursday: Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m.x-May 20: Nashville at Anaheim, 7:15p.m.x-May 22: Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m.x-May 24: Nashville at Anaheim, 9 p.m.

FRIDAY’S LATESUMMARYPREDATORS 3, DUCKS 2 (OT)Nashville 1 1 0 1 — 3Anaheim 1 0 1 0 — 2First Period—1, Anaheim, Silfverberg 8,5:15. 2, Nashville, Forsberg 4 (Johansen,Irwin), 12:34. Penalties—Wagner, ANA,(roughing), 17:47.Second Period—3, Nashville, Watson 1(Ekholm, Johansen), 2:42. Penalties—Wilson, NSH, (hooking), 5:56; Ellis,NSH, (roughing), 8:30; Lindholm, ANA,(interference), 15:40.Third Period—4, Anaheim, Lindholm 1(Thompson), 7:21. Penalties—Ritchie,ANA, (interference), 1:46; Ekholm, NSH,(high sticking), 4:45; Getzlaf, ANA,(delay of game), 9:57; Thompson, ANA,(delay of game), 10:30; Johansen, NSH,(slashing), 14:06.Overtime—5, Nashville, Neal 4 (Subban,Ekholm), 9:24. Penalties—None.Shots on goal—Nashville 15-17-7-7—46.Anaheim 6-11-10-2—29.Power-play opportunities—Nashville 0 of5; Anaheim 0 of 4.Goalies—Nashville, Rinne 9-2 (29shots-27 saves). Anaheim, Gibson 7-4(46-43).A—17,174 (17,174). T—3:9. Referees—Jean Hebert, Dan O’Rourke. Linesmen—Derek Amell, Jonny Murray.

STATSPenguins postseason (through Friday)PLAYER GP G A PTS +/-Malkin ................. 12 5 13 18 8Crosby.................. 11 4 10 14 2Guentzel.............. 12 9 5 14 3Kessel.................. 12 5 8 13 9Schultz ................ 12 2 6 8 2Hornqvist ............ 12 4 3 7 5Cole...................... 12 0 5 5 -3Cullen .................. 12 1 4 5 0Rust..................... 12 5 0 5 3Hainsey ............... 12 1 3 4 2Maatta ................ 12 0 4 4 8Bonino ................. 12 2 1 3 1Sheary ................. 11 0 3 3 -5Dumoulin............. 12 0 2 2 3Kuhnhackl............ 11 1 1 2 2Wilson ....................8 1 1 2 0Daley ................... 10 0 1 1 4Hagelin ...................5 1 0 1 -2Kunitz.....................7 0 1 1 3Rowney...................7 0 0 0 0Ruhwedel ...............2 0 0 0 -1GOALIE GP GAA W L OT SO SV%Fleury ..... 12 2.55 8 3 1 1 .927NHL playoff leaders (through Friday)

GP G A PTSMalkin, PIT ................... 12 5 13 18Draisaitl, EDM.............. 13 6 10 16Getzlaf, ANH................ 12 8 7 15Guentzel, PIT................ 12 9 5 14Crosby, PIT ................... 11 4 10 14Backstrom, WAS.......... 13 6 7 13Kessel, PIT.................... 12 5 8 13Karlsson, OTT............... 12 2 11 13Silfverberg, ANH.......... 12 8 4 12

BERLIN — The German Ice HockeyFederation defended national teamgoaltender Thomas Greiss after heliked controversial social media posts,including one comparing former U.S.presidential candidate Hillary Clintonto Adolf Hitler.

“It’s very important to make clearthat Thomas Greiss is definitely not aright-wing extremist nor a right-wingpopulist,” federation vice presidentMarc Hindelang said.

Greiss, who plays for the New YorkIslanders and played the 2014-15 sea-son with the Penguins, faced criti-cism in Germany, where public broad-caster Deutschlandfunk first reportedhe liked several pro-Donald Trumpmemes on Instagram.

Deutschlandfunk published screen-shots of posts liked by Greiss. Onewas a picture of Hitler and the words,“Never arrested, never convicted, just

as innocent as Hillary.”German Olympic Sports Confedera-

tion president Alfons Hoermann wasscathing in his criticism of Greiss,going so far as to say the 31-year-oldshould not take part in the 2018 WinterOlympics.

However, Greiss always was likelyto miss the games after the NHL’sdecision not to stop its season to al-low players to compete at the Feb. 9-25Olympics.

Greiss missed Germany’s 3-2 loss toDenmark on Friday at the ice hockeyworld championship because of aninjury, and could be out for the rest ofthe tournament.

Goaltender Philipp Grubauer of theWashington Capitals was scheduledto arrive Saturday. Germany coachMarco Sturm said the change wasnot connected with the social mediacontroversy.

“It wasn’t an issue in the team at all,”Sturm said.

Hindelang said there would be noconsequences for Greiss beyond a talkbetween the federation and the player.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greiss criticized for ‘likes’Goalie’s social media activityangers German hockey brass

Germany’s Thomas Greiss, a former Penguins goaltender, liked a socialmedia post comparing Hillary Clinton to Adolf Hitler.

AFP/GETTY IMAGES

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · B3

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

MORE ON OUR HIGH SCHOOL BLOG, IPREPSWESTMORELANDSPORTS

Monday’s games

Class 6AFirst roundNo. 10 Norwin (8-8)vs. No. 7 Shaler (10-7)3 p.m. Monday, GatewayWinner plays: No. 2 Baldwin(12-3)Extra bases: Norwin wonits final three games to finish6-4 in Section 2-6A, good forthird place behind Hempfield(10-0) and Latrobe (7-3). Otherthan a 9-0 loss to Hempfieldand a 12-0 nonsection loss toPenn-Trafford, the Knights wonsix of their last eight games.Norwin last reached the post-season in 2014, when it lost inthe first round to Bethel Park.St. Vincent recruit DanielleChorba and Natalie Krzywiechave shared innings in thecircle. Senior Johnna Karas isa third-year starter bound forLeMoyne. … Shaler, which wonfour of five games down thestretch, finished tied for sec-ond in Section 3. Led by seniorLindsey Lakatos, a Gannonrecruit, the Titans are hit-ting near .350 as a team. TheTitans won the 2014 WPIALtitle in Class AAAA.No. 6 Latrobe (10-7) vs.No. 11 Mt. Lebanon (7-6)5 p.m. Monday, GatewayWinner plays: No. 3 SenecaValley (14-5)Extra bases: Latrobe finishedsecond in Section 2-6A at 7-3and won six of eight games toclose the regular season. TheWildcats, who won WPIALClass AAAA titles in 2007, ’08and ’11, reached the WPIALsemifinals and PIAA tourna-ment last season. This year’steam is led by junior shortstopKarley Kovatch (.477, 15 RBIs, 2HRs) and junior infielder AimeeSiecinski (.409). The Wildcatshave rotated three pitchersthis season and will lean onsenior Meredith Carr (4-2, 3.15ERA, 42 Ks) and sophomoreKiley Myers (2-5, 1.83, 49 Ks)in the playoffs. … Mt. Lebanonmissed the playoffs last seasonbut bounced back to finishfourth in Section 1 with a 6-6

mark. The Blue Devils returnedseven starters and a strongjunior class, led by pitcherCatie Rogan, but don’t havea senior on the roster. Theyclosed the season with winsover Brashear, Bethel Park andUpper St. Clair.Class 4ANo. 10 Derry (5-9) vs.No. 7 Central Valley (10-5)3 p.m. Monday, Fox ChapelWinner plays: No. 2 BelleVernon (16-1)Extra bases: Derry is in theWPIAL playoffs for only thesecond time in program his-tory after finishing fourth inSection 1 with a 3-7 record. TheTrojans are led by junior infielderChelsea Bisi, a Penn Staterecruit who is batting .706 withfour home runs and 21 RBIs.The Trojans lost five of theirfinal seven games. … CentralValley tied for third in Section 3at 7-5. The Warriors lost in thefirst round of the Class AAAplayoffs last season. PitcherJordan Uhing and senior short-stop Leah Treemarchi (8 HRs)lead the way for the Warriors,who returned eight starters thisseason.Class 3ANo. 4 Southmoreland (9-6)vs. No. 13 Riverside (4-9)3 p.m. Monday, HamptonWinner plays: No. 5 SouthAllegheny (10-3) or No. 12 Free-dom (8-8)Extra bases: As a fourth seedlast season, Southmorelandreached the WPIAL Class AAAquarterfinals. The Scotties hopeto advance further this seasonbut are on a three-game losingstreak. They are led by seniorshortstop Olivia Porter (.419,15 RBIs, 3 HRs), senior pitcher/infielder Katie Troisi-Clark (.489,14 RBIs, 3 HRs) and seniorinfielder Addy Nicholson (.417,18 RBIs, 4 HRs). Nicholson is aSlippery Rock recruit, and Por-ter is headed to Pitt-Johnstown.… Six starters returned this sea-son for Riverside, which finished3-7 in Section 2 and tied forfourth place. The Panthers losttheir final four games and wereoutscored 55-13.

Tuesday’s gamesClass 5ANo. 6 Franklin Regional(13-5) vs. Ringgold (10-8)7 p.m. Tuesday, LatrobeWinner plays: No. 3 Moon(11-4)Extra bases: Franklin Regionalproved to be one of the morewell-rounded teams this season.The Panthers finished 11-3 inSection 1, good for second placebehind Penn-Trafford. A lopsidedloss to the Warriors ended asix-game winning streak earlierthis month. The Panthers areled by pitcher Angalee Beall, firstbaseman Brooke Zanotto andpower hitter Mallory Halleck. …Ringgold finished fourth in Sec-tion 2 with a 6-6 record. Junioroutfielder Taylor Mendicino, oneof five returning starters thisseason, is a Pitt-Johnstownrecruit. Seniors Natalie Adamsand Johnna Mocniak are three-year starters.Class 2ANo. 15 Greensburg C.C. (5-6)vs. No. 2 Frazier (14-2)5 p.m. Tuesday, HempfieldWinner plays: No. 7 OLSH(11-4) or No. 10 Laurel (10-4)Extra bases: Despite field-ing a team of just 13 players,Greensburg Central Catholicfinished tied for third in Sec-tion 2 with a 5-5 record. TheCenturions played four gamesin the final two days of theregular season, earning winsover Springdale and Northgateand losing to Shady Side Acad-emy and Cardinal Wuerl NorthCatholic. Seniors Felicity Orndoffand Carolyn Perz, junior KarlyMcBride and sophomore BellaSkatell were the top returningplayers. The Centurions reachedthe playoffs last season butwere dealt the No. 16 seed andfell 15-0 to eventual championWest Greene. … Frazier capturedthe Section 3 title with a 10-0record. The Commodores are ledby the pitching tandem of LoganHartman (8-1, 70 strikeouts) andKara Mastowski (6-1, 43 strike-outs). Emi Curcio and MeganCelaschi are each batting .481.

— Bill Hartlep

WPIAL SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS PREVIEW CAPSULES

Tuesday’s games

Class 6ANo. 5 Hempfield (12-8) vs.No. 12 Mt. Lebanon (12-8)2 p.m. Tuesday, Fox ChapelWinner plays: No 6. Bethel Park (12-8) orNo. 11 Shaler (11-8)Extra bases: Hempfield, which made theWPIAL semifinals and PIAA quarterfinals inClass AAAA last year, finished tied for secondwith Plum in Section 2. Mt. Lebanon finishedin a three-way tie for second in Section 3with Bethel Park and Peters Township. … Mt.Lebanon defeated Hempfield, 8-6, in regu-lar season April 3. … The Blue Devils lost toWoodland Hills in a preliminary-round gamelast year. … Josh Fiedor leads Hempfield witha .371 batting average, and Justin Wright, aSt. John’s recruit, has allowed only five earnedruns and has 25 strikeouts over 28 innings.… Spencer Curran has 65 strikeouts on themound for Mt. Lebanon.No. 7 Butler (14-6) vs.No. 10 Penn-Trafford (10-9)7 p.m. Tuesday, North AlleghenyWinner plays: No. 2 Canon-McMillan (13-5)Extra bases: Penn-Trafford is back in thepostseason for the first time since 2014 afterfinishing fourth in Section 3. Butler, whichlast made the playoffs in 2015, was third inSection 1. The Warriors started 9-3 but lostsix in a row before a 5-3 win over FranklinRegional in the season finale. … Butler has apair of Division I commits in pitcher/infield-ers Cade Negley (Santa Clara) and ConnorOllio (North Carolina). Ollio has a 1.03 ERAand 47 strikeouts in 34 innings. … CatcherJosh Speigel, an Oklahoma State commit,and Pitt recruit Zach Mancz, an infielder, lead

the Warriors offensively. Tyler Horvat threwa complete game two-hitter in a win againstConnellsville in April.Class 4ANo. 7 Hopewell (11-9) vs.No. 10 Derry (11-7)2 p.m. Tuesday, ShalerWinner plays: No. 2 Knoch (15-4)Extra bases: Derry clinched a playoff berthwith an 8-3 win over Greensburg Salem inits final Section 1 game. Hopewell finishedfourth in Section 2. … The Trojans missedthe postseason a year ago, and Hopewellwas defeated by Mars, 3-0, in the Class AAAquarterfinals. … Mitchell Heranic has a team-best .407 batting average with six doublesand three homers for the Vikings. Hopewellpitcher Joey Rock has notched 75 strikeoutsin 551⁄3 innings and has a 1.77 ERA. … Derrysenior Zack Blystone sports a .482 battingaverage with eight doubles and three homersand is second on the team in innings pitched(31) behind Josh Bauer (312⁄3).No. 6 New Castle (12-8) vs.No. 11 Greensburg Salem (9-6)2 p.m. Tuesday, Seneca ValleyWinner plays: No. 3 South Park (18-2)Extra bases: Greensburg Salem returnsto the postseason for the first time in fouryears after finishing in a fourth-place tie inSection 1. New Castle is back in the playoffsfor the first time since 2008 after finish-ing second in Section 2. … Sophomore JackOberdorf has a .489 batting average for theGolden Lions, and senior pitcher Alec Shawhas an impressive 4/1 strikeout to walk ratio,fanning 28 hitters to only seven walks in342⁄3 innings. … New Castle’s Matt Gibson,a Mercyhurst recruit, poses a threat at theplate and on the mound.

— Jerin Steele

WPIAL BASEBALL PLAYOFFS PREVIEW CAPSULES

Derry’s ZackBlystone

is batting.482 with

eightdoubles andthree home

runs.CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Derry senior Zach Baum earned a WPIALswimming title and is zeroing in on one intrack.

Baum is favored in the javelin for the WPI-AL Class AA championships Thursday atBaldwin.

His distance of 192 feet, 11 inches is nearly3 feet better than the second seed and far infront of other qualifiers, who range from 149to 168 feet.

He also is seeded in the high jump (6-1).Baum, a St. Vincent swim-

ming recruit, set a WPI-AL record (50.29 seconds) inwinning the 100-yard butter-fly event at the WPIAL cham-pionships over the winter.

Derry assistant track andfield coach David McNicholsaid Baum, who is 6-foot-4,185 pounds, has improved

steadily since taking up the javelin as asophomore.

He said Baum had a live arm from play-ing the outfield in baseball. That, combinedwith a strong core developed from swimming,has benefited him.

“(He has) explosiveness from (his) legs,” Mc-Nichol said.

Said coach Mark Curcio: “He really caughton quickly with just raw power. Coach Mc-Nichol has really been honing in on histechnique and footwork.”

Baum hopes to place in the top five in theWPIAL and make it to the PIAA champion-ships May 26-27 at Shippensburg.

He is aiming for the school record of 195-3and said he will be upset if he doesn’t break it.

Baum helped the Trojans go 9-0 in double-dual meets and reach the WPIAL team finals.

“On a meet-by-meet basis, he would average10 (to) 15 points, usually finishing first in thehigh jump and javelin, then earning variouspoints in the shot put,” Curcio said. “Havingsomeone like that, especially in the field, isa huge boost to the team when it comes todouble duals.”

St. Vincent swimming coach Josh Gu-rekovich looks forward to Baum joiningthe Bearcats.

“He is a very versatile swimmer and couldswim almost every event for our team and besuccessful,” Gurekovich said. “He is going tohave the biggest impacts for us in the butter-fly and (individual medley) events.”

Baum placed third in the 100 breaststroke(59.66) at the 2017 WPIAL championships,second in the 100 butterfly (50.05) and fifthin the 100 breaststroke (58.47) at PIAAs. Hecompeted for the 200 freestyle and 200 medleyrelays that came in sixth and seventh, respec-tively, at WPIALs.

He plans to study mathematics.

Karen Kadilak is a freelance writer.

Derry’s Baumeyes more gold

by KAREN KADILAK

St. Vincent-bound swim champseeded 1st in javelin for WPIALs

it will be to keep the titles inWestmoreland County.

“Winning a championship isextremely difficult,” Norwinbaseball coach Mike Liebdz-inski said. “It takes everyoneplaying at their best. You needa little bit of luck, and you needthings to fall your way in termsof matchups.”

Yough (15-2) won the PIAAClass AAA softball title lastseason, charting the ultimatebounceback after losing in theWPIAL semifinals. It was thefirst state title for the Cougarsin any sport.

Despite losing their toppitcher, catcher and outfielder,the Cougars have remainedin the hunt with big hits andstrong defense throughout theseason.

“What it takes to win an-other (championship) is prettysimple,” Yough coach DutchHarvey said. “Play funda-mentally sound softball. Playwithout errors, or if you dohave errors you then have tomake that extraordinary playto make up for an error. Timelyhitting is crucial, and puttingpressure on the opposition is agoal in every game.

“I feel we can win everygame. When your players feelthat way, then you have a greatchance for success.”

Mt. Pleasant (11-2) got hot atthe right time and dashed to itsfirst WPIAL softball title — inits first title-game appearance— celebrating with a 10-0 winover West Allegheny at Cal(Pa.)’s Lilly Field.

The Vikings, boosted by a tal-ented junior class and comple-mentary freshmen, lost onlythree players to graduation andare primed to win again.

“That win really signified achange for the girls,” Mt. Pleas-ant coach Lauren Shaheen said.“Confidence rose. Excitementrose. We felt unstoppable, andthat encouragement definitelycarried over to this year aswell. The girls are ready to winand continue their progressin the hopes of an even betterrecord than last year.”

Norwin (14-3) is seeking athird consecutive trip to theWPIAL title game. The Knightsupset heavy favorite Plum lastyear in the Class AAAA cham-pionship to bring their firstbaseball title since 1960 back toNorth Huntingdon.

Youngstown State recruit

Chad Coles, who pitched a com-plete game in the finals, missedthis season with an injury, butNorwin held its own, brand newlineup and all. It still rose to thetop of competitive Section 2-6A.

The new 6A class, manycoaches say, is wide open. Thenew pitch-count rules havechanged the complexion andapproach on the game, almostto a hitter-by-hitter basis.

“I don’t think our guys haveused last year to build on,” Li-ebdzinski said. “They are theirown group who have come upin the program and understandthe expectations that we havefor them. They did get to expe-rience the excitement of theplayoff run, so hopefully whenthe playoffs get started theywill be relaxed from the start.”

Hempfield has built aroundfour returning starters — andseven seniors — includingpitcher Morgan Ryan (NotreDame), Stoner (Hillsdale), sec-ond baseman Jenna Osikowicz(Seton Hill) and senior short-stop Ali Belgiovane (Pitt-John-stown). Newcomers have beenfine replacements in filling outanother stacked lineup card.

But the pillar that supportsthe program is preparation.

“Our girls feel like they’veearned a badge of honor whenthey have a good practice,”Kalp said.

The byes will give the area’sreturning champs a few extradays to prepare. Like basket-ball, which also went to sixclassifications, playoff bracketsare smaller, and there is moredown time between games.

Hempfield doesn’t expectanything and shrugs off en-titlement.

“That’s the thing,” Kalp said.“Any team with a little bit oftalent can beat you. You have tostay focused and avoid mistakes.If you’re going to win games,championships, you need tohave three things: You need tal-ent, preparation and execution.If you make those three factorswork, you can win.

“I know we have talent. I’lltake the girls on our bus anyday. They work very hard to beprepared, so it comes down towhat? Execution.”

Despite its year-in, year-outsuccess, Hempfield never hasfinished a season undefeated.

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

or via Twitter @BillBeckner.

Teams ready to defend titlesCHAMPIONS · FROM B1

Norwin is seeking a third consecutive trip to the WPIAL championship game. The Knights won the Class AAAA title last year, theprogram’s first WPIAL title since 1960.

CHRISTIAN TYLER RANDOLPH | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Baum

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B4 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

SATURDAY’SBOX SCORESNATIONAL LEAGUECARDINALS 5, CUBS 3Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Schwarber lf 4 0 0 0 1 0 .183Happ rf 3 1 1 2 1 1 .333Rizzo 1b 2 0 0 0 2 0 .216Candelario 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .063La Stella 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .278Contreras c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .229Baez ss 4 1 0 0 0 1 .243Lester p 2 0 1 1 0 0 .125Strop p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---a-Russell ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .225Montgomery p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000b-Montero ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .347Almora cf 3 1 1 0 0 1 .272c-Zobrist ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .223Totals 33 3 6 3 4 9St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Fowler cf 1 0 0 0 3 1 .229Diaz ss 4 0 0 0 0 3 .255Carpenter 1b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .250Gyorko 3b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .337Molina c 4 1 1 0 0 1 .261Garcia 2b 2 1 0 0 1 1 .260Pham lf 3 2 2 2 1 1 .387Sierra rf 3 0 2 1 0 1 .400Martinez p 3 0 2 1 0 0 .235Bowman p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Rosenthal p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Oh p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 28 5 8 5 5 12Chicago 010 000 200 — 3 6 2St. Louis 001 202 00x — 5 8 1a-grounded out for Strop in the 7th.b-grounded out for Montgomery inthe 9th. c-singled for Almora in the9th. E—Schwarber (1), Contreras (7),Carpenter (5). LOB—Chicago 7, St. Louis5. 2B—Lester (1), Almora (5), Pham(4), Martinez (2). HR—Happ (1), offMartinez; Gyorko (7), off Lester. RBIs—Happ 2 (2), Lester (2), Gyorko (18),Pham 2 (8), Sierra (1), Martinez (5).SB—Molina (3), Pham (2). CS—Pham(1), Sierra (2). S—Garcia. Runnersleft in scoring position—Chicago 2 (LaStella, Almora); St. Louis 3 (Carpenter 2,Gyorko). RISP—Chicago 1 for 6; St. Louis3 for 10. Runners moved up—Schwarber,Carpenter. GIDP—Diaz. DP—Chicago 1(Candelario, La Stella, Rizzo); St. Louis 1(Martinez, Diaz, Carpenter).Chicago IP H R ER BBSO NP ERALester, L, 1-2

52/3 6 4 3 4 9 112 3.45Strop 1/3 2 1 1 0 0 12 4.50Montgomery 2 0 0 0 1 3 27 1.08St. Louis IP H R ER BBSO NP ERAMartinez, W, 3-3

62/3 5 3 3 4 7 99 3.88Bowman, H, 9 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 4 3.24Rosenthal, H, 5

1 0 0 0 0 2 11 2.02Oh, S, 10-11 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 2.89Inherited runners-scored—Strop 1-1.T—2:51. A—47,882 (43,975).

GIANTS 3, REDS 1Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Peraza ss 3 0 1 0 2 0 .235Alcantara 2b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .313Votto 1b 5 0 1 0 0 1 .285Duvall lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .263Suarez 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .297Schebler cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .260

Kivlehan rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .278Mesoraco c 3 0 1 0 1 1 .258Bonilla p 2 0 1 0 1 1 .333b-Gennett ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .299Totals 35 1 8 1 4 7San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Span cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .273Panik 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .271Belt lf-1b 3 1 1 1 1 0 .220Morse 1b 2 0 1 0 1 0 .2081-Hernandez pr-lf 1 1 0 0 0 0 .172Crawford ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .247Hundley c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .221Tomlinson 3b 3 0 1 1 0 0 .261Ruggiano rf 3 1 1 1 0 1 .294Moore p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .077Strickland p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---a-Arroyo ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .233Law p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 29 3 6 3 2 5Cincinnati 000 001 000 — 1 8 0San Francisco 110 000 10x — 3 6 1a-popped out for Strickland in the 8th.b-grounded out for Bonilla in the 9th.1-ran for Morse in the 7th. E—Hundley(2). LOB—Cincinnati 11, San Francisco4. 2B—Schebler (7), Mesoraco (1).HR—Schebler (10), off Moore; Belt (6),off Bonilla; Ruggiano (1), off Bonilla.RBIs—Schebler (21), Belt (16), Tomlinson(1), Ruggiano (2). SB—Mesoraco (1),Panik (2), Tomlinson (2), Hernandez(2). Runners left in scoring position—Cincinnati 6 (Peraza, Alcantara 2, Suarez,Kivlehan, Mesoraco); San Francisco 2(Ruggiano, Hernandez). RISP—Cincinnati0 for 8; San Francisco 1 for 5. GIDP—Belt.DP—Cincinnati 1 (Votto, Peraza).Cincinnati IP H R ER BBSO NP ERABonilla, L, 0-1 8 6 3 3 2 5 98 4.85San Francisco IP H R ER BBSO NP ERAMoore, W, 2-4

71/3 8 1 1 3 7 120 5.67Strickland, H, 12/3 0 0 0 0 0 8 1.35Law, S, 3-4 1 0 0 0 1 0 17 3.00Inherited runners-scored—Strickland 1-0.T—2:33. A—41,269 (41,915).

AMERICAN LEAGUETWINS 4, INDIANS 1Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Dozier 2b 2 0 1 0 2 0 .235Grossman lf 3 1 0 0 1 1 .250Rosario lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .272Sano 3b 2 1 0 0 2 2 .299Mauer 1b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .257Vargas dh 4 0 0 1 0 2 .255Kepler rf 3 1 1 1 1 1 .238Polanco ss 4 0 1 1 0 0 .254Castro c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .188Buxton cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .168Totals 29 4 5 3 6 9Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Santana 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .227Lindor ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 .273Brantley lf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .302Encarnacion dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .213Kipnis 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .155Ramirez 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .281Chisenhall cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .254Gomes c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .240Almonte rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .214Totals 30 1 3 0 1 5Minnesota 000 301 000 — 4 5 0Cleveland 001 000 000 — 1 3 1E—Clevinger (1). LOB—Minnesota 4,Cleveland 4. 3B—Santana (1). HR—Kepler(3), off Otero. RBIs—Vargas (11),Kepler (13), Polanco (15). CS—Dozier2 (4). Runners left in scoring position—

Minnesota 1 (Sano); Cleveland 2(Santana, Kipnis). RISP—Minnesota 2for 5; Cleveland 0 for 3. Runners movedup—Vargas, Grossman, Gomes.Minnesota IP H R ER BBSO NP ERABerrios, W, 1-0

72/3 2 1 1 1 4 104 1.17Rogers, H, 10 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3.75Kintzler, S, 10-11

1 1 0 0 0 1 20 2.12Cleveland IP H R ER BBSO NP ERAClevinger, L, 1-1

41/3 3 3 3 5 5 86 2.70Otero 12/3 1 1 1 0 1 25 4.20McAllister 2 1 0 0 1 3 37 1.23Goody 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 0.00Inherited runners-scored—Rogers 1-0,Otero 1-0. HBP—Berrios (Chisenhall).WP—Berrios, Clevinger 2. T—2:57.A—28,379 (35,051).

RED SOX 6, RAYS 3Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Souza Jr. rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .268Robertson 2b 2 0 0 0 1 2 .170b-Miller ph-2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .194Longoria 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .234Weeks Jr. dh 4 0 0 0 0 3 .200Morrison 1b 4 1 1 1 0 2 .244Beckham ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .258Norris c 2 1 0 0 1 1 .220Kiermaier cf 3 1 1 2 0 1 .218Bourjos lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .188a-Dickerson ph-lf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .326Totals 30 3 3 3 2 16Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Betts rf 4 2 2 3 0 0 .305Pedroia 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .287Bogaerts ss 4 0 0 1 0 1 .339Benintendi lf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .302Young dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .253Moreland 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .258Leon c 1 2 1 0 2 0 .240Bradley Jr. cf 3 1 2 0 0 1 .192Marrero 3b 3 1 1 2 0 2 .167Totals 29 6 7 6 3 9Tampa Bay 010 020 000 — 3 3 0Boston 002 040 00x — 6 7 0a-singled for Bourjos in the 8th. b-struckout for Robertson in the 8th. LOB—TampaBay 2, Boston 3. 2B—Betts (13), Pedroia(7), Bradley Jr. (1), Marrero (1). HR—Morrison (10), off Sale; Kiermaier (2), offSale; Betts (6), off Snell. RBIs—Morrison(24), Kiermaier 2 (9), Betts 3 (25),Bogaerts (10), Marrero 2 (2). S—Pedroia.Runners left in scoring position—Boston2 (Bogaerts, Marrero). RISP—; Boston2 for 5. GIDP—Young. DP—Tampa Bay 1(Robertson, Morrison).Tampa Bay IP H R ER BBSO NP ERASnell, L, 0-4 52/3 6 6 6 3 5 113 4.71Diaz 11/3 1 0 0 0 2 25 5.29Moreno 1 0 0 0 0 2 9 9.00Boston IP H R ER BBSO NP ERASale, W, 4-2 7 2 3 3 2 12 111 2.15Kelly, H, 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 26 1.89Kimbrel, S, 11-12

1 0 0 0 0 2 16 1.08Inherited runners-scored—Diaz 1-0.T—2:54. A—35,447 (37,499).

BLUE JAYS 7, MARINERS 2Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Segura ss 5 0 2 0 0 1 .366Gamel rf 4 0 2 1 1 0 .339Cruz dh 5 0 2 0 0 1 .323Seager 3b 5 0 0 0 0 3 .254Valencia 1b 4 1 1 0 0 2 .246Motter 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .239Heredia lf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .319

Dyson cf 2 1 2 1 2 0 .219Gosewisch c 2 0 0 0 1 1 .067b-Freeman ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .071Ruiz c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .118Totals 36 2 12 2 4 11Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Pillar cf 4 2 3 1 0 0 .315Carrera lf 5 1 2 1 0 0 .333Bautista rf 4 1 2 3 0 0 .185Morales dh 4 1 1 1 0 0 .244Smoak 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .264Goins ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 .238Barney 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .303Coghlan 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .196a-Travis ph-2b 3 1 0 0 0 1 .167Maile c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .037Totals 36 7 11 6 0 2Seattle 000 011 000 — 2 12 2Toronto 001 001 32x — 7 11 0a-struck out for Coghlan in the 5th. b-fliedout for Gosewisch in the 8th. E—Valencia(2), Motter (2). LOB—Seattle 11, Toronto7. 2B—Segura (7), Gamel (6), Pillar (11),Bautista (5). HR—Morales (7), off Zych;Bautista (5), off Vincent. RBIs—Gamel(12), Dyson (9), Pillar (10), Carrera(11), Bautista 3 (17), Morales (21). SB—Motter (3), Dyson (10), Pillar (6), Goins(1), Maile (1), Travis (3). CS—Heredia(2). SF—Pillar. Runners left in scoringposition—Seattle 7 (Segura, Cruz, Seager,Valencia 3, Gosewisch); Toronto 5 (Carrera2, Morales, Barney, Travis). RISP—Seattle2 for 13; Toronto 2 for 8. GIDP—Segura,Cruz. DP—Toronto 2 (Stroman, Goins,Smoak), (Travis, Goins, Smoak).Seattle IP H R ER BBSO NP ERAWeber 32/3 3 1 1 0 0 55 2.45Overton 11/3 1 0 0 0 1 22 5.54Zych, BS, 1-1 1 3 1 1 0 0 18 2.70Vincent, L, 1-1 1 3 3 3 0 0 19 3.06Pazos 1 1 2 0 0 1 26 2.25Toronto IP H R ER BBSO NP ERAStroman 6 8 2 2 2 9 100 3.33Grilli 1/3 2 0 0 0 0 15 7.94Loup 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 6 2.35Leone, W, 1-0 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 2 4.41Smith, H, 5 1 1 0 0 1 1 19 2.00Campos 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 0.00Osuna 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 3.00Campos pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.Inherited runners-scored—Loup 2-0, Leone2-0, Osuna 2-0. HBP—Pazos (Maile).WP—Loup. T—3:25. A—42,346 (49,282).

FRIDAY’S LATEBOX SCORESGIANTS 3, REDS 2 (17 INN.)Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Hamilton cf 7 0 0 0 1 2 .247Cozart ss 6 0 0 0 2 2 .336Votto 1b 8 0 2 0 0 1 .288Duvall lf 4 0 0 0 2 0 .264Brice p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000f-Turner ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .167Stephenson p 1 0 1 0 0 0 .333Suarez 3b 7 0 1 0 0 4 .298Schebler rf 7 1 3 0 1 0 .252Gennett 2b-lf 6 1 2 1 1 1 .303Barnhart c 3 0 1 1 1 0 .263Feldman p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000a-Alcantara ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .370Peralta p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Lorenzen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .200c-Kivlehan ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .313Wood p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---e-Mesoraco ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .250

Storen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Peraza 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .233Totals 56 2 11 2 8 13San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Span cf 7 1 3 2 0 1 .274Belt 1b 7 0 1 0 0 2 .217Arroyo 3b 6 0 1 0 1 1 .236Posey c 7 1 2 1 0 1 .358Crawford ss 6 0 1 0 0 2 .256Panik 2b 6 0 1 0 0 0 .272Nunez lf 5 1 1 0 0 0 .246Morris p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---g-Pence ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .243Gearrin p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Ruggiano rf 6 0 2 0 0 0 .286Cueto p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .059b-Tomlinson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .250Law p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Okert p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Strickland p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---d-Morse ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .182Osich p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Kontos p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Hernandez lf 2 0 0 0 0 2 .174Totals 55 3 12 3 1 9Cincinnati 020 000 000 00000000— 211 0San Fran. 100 010 000 000 000 01—312 0One out when winning run scored. a-struckout for Feldman in the 8th. b-lined out forCueto in the 8th. c-flied out for Lorenzenin the 10th. d-flied out for Stricklandin the 10th. e-singled for Wood in the12th. f-struck out for Brice in the 15th.g-grounded out for Morris in the 15th.LOB—Cincinnati 16, San Francisco 6.2B—Barnhart (6), Belt (8), Panik (6).3B—Gennett (2). HR—Span (2), offFeldman; Posey (6), off Stephenson.RBIs—Gennett (15), Barnhart (4), Span2 (5), Posey (9). SB—Schebler (3). CS—Arroyo (1). SF—Barnhart. S—Barnhart2, Cueto 2. Runners left in scoringposition—Cincinnati 6 (Hamilton 2, Cozart2, Schebler, Gennett); San Francisco 3(Belt 2, Nunez). RISP—Cincinnati 0 for10; San Francisco 1 for 5. GIDP—Gennett,Crawford. DP—Cincinnati 1 (Gennett,Cozart, Votto); San Francisco 2 (Belt,Crawford), (Panik, Crawford, Belt).Cincinnati IP H R ER BBSO NP ERAFeldman 7 7 2 2 1 2 92 3.59Peralta 1 1 0 0 0 1 12 1.12Lorenzen 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 3.54Wood 2 0 0 0 0 2 27 3.31Storen 1 1 0 0 0 1 21 2.16Brice 2 0 0 0 0 1 23 0.00Stephenson, L, 0-2

21/3 2 1 1 0 2 37 7.36San Francisco IP H R ER BBSO NP ERACueto 8 5 2 2 3 6 119 4.15Law 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 3.18Okert 1/3 0 0 0 1 0 5 4.76Strickland 2/3 0 0 0 1 0 15 1.42Osich 1/3 0 0 0 1 1 9 1.69Kontos 12/3 1 0 0 0 1 27 4.96Morris 3 3 0 0 1 2 43 6.14Gearrin, W, 1-1

2 2 0 0 1 2 38 1.23Inherited runners-scored—Strickland1-0, Kontos 1-0. HBP—Gearrin 2(Peraza,Suarez). WP—Cueto, Gearrin.T—5:28. A—41,325 (41,915).

CUBS 3, CARDINALS 2Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Schwarber lf 4 0 0 0 1 0 .189Jay rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .299La Stella 2b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .286Rizzo 1b 4 0 1 0 1 1 .219Zobrist 2b-rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .216Candelario 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .083Contreras c 4 2 2 2 0 1 .228

Baez ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .252Butler p 1 0 0 0 1 1 .000Edwards p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Rondon p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---b-Russell ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .227Uehara p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Davis p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Almora cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .269Totals 33 3 6 3 5 8St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Fowler cf 2 0 0 0 2 1 .231Pham lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .357Carpenter 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .260Gyorko 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .340Molina c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .262Diaz ss 4 0 2 0 0 1 .263Grichuk rf 3 2 1 1 1 1 .230Wong 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .259Leake p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .188Cecil p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Bowman p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---a-Garcia ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .271Broxton p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Siegrist p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---c-Adams ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .304Totals 30 2 4 1 6 11Chicago 010 100 100 — 3 6 1St. Louis 000 000 101 — 2 4 1a-walked for Bowman in the 7th. b-walkedfor Rondon in the 8th. c-struck out forSiegrist in the 9th. E—Contreras (6),Wong (6). LOB—Chicago 9, St. Louis 7.2B—La Stella (2). HR—Contreras (3), offLeake; Contreras (4), off Leake; La Stella(1), off Cecil; Grichuk (4), off Edwards.RBIs—Contreras 2 (15), La Stella (2),Grichuk (15). SB—Grichuk (4). S—Butler.Runners left in scoring position—Chicago2 (Candelario, La Stella); St. Louis 3(Gyorko, Molina, Adams). RISP—Chicago0 for 4; St. Louis 0 for 6. GIDP—Diaz. DP—Chicago 1 (Candelario, La Stella, Rizzo).Chicago IP H R ER BBSO NP ERAButler, W, 1-0 6 2 0 0 3 5 94 0.00Edwards, H, 3 2/3 1 1 1 2 2 28 1.17Rondon, H, 6 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 2 3.29Uehara, H, 5 1 0 0 0 0 2 18 2.63Davis, S, 8-8 1 1 1 0 1 2 24 0.00St. Louis IP H R ER BBSO NP ERALeake, L, 4-2 6 5 2 2 3 5 98 1.94Cecil 1/3 1 1 1 1 0 13 5.79Bowman 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 7 3.31Broxton 1 0 0 0 1 1 16 5.73Siegrist 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 4.40Inherited runners-scored—Rondon 2-0,Bowman 1-0. WP—Butler. T—3:01.A—47,601 (43,975).

DODGERS 6, ROCKIES 2Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Pederson cf 5 1 2 1 0 1 .237Seager ss 4 0 2 2 0 0 .292Turner 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .352Bellinger lf-1b 3 2 1 1 1 2 .323Grandal c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .275Taylor 2b 3 1 0 0 1 2 .315Utley 1b 1 0 1 2 1 0 .197a-Van Slyke ph-lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .143Avilan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Baez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Jansen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Puig rf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .244Kershaw p 3 1 1 0 0 0 .222Hernandez lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .233Totals 33 6 9 6 4 9Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Blackmon cf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .296LeMahieu 2b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .270Arenado 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .300Reynolds 1b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .331Desmond lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .313Gonzalez rf 4 0 2 1 0 1 .208

Valaika ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .273Garneau c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .215Chatwood p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .071Rusin p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .250McGee p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---b-Tapia ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000Qualls p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 31 2 7 2 2 7Los Angeles 050 000 010 — 6 9 1Colorado 001 100 000 — 2 7 0a-flied out for Utley in the 6th. b-walkedfor McGee in the 8th. E—Seager (3).LOB—Los Angeles 4, Colorado 4. 2B—Pederson (5), Seager (10), Grandal(8), Puig (4), Gonzalez (7). 3B—Utley(2), Blackmon (6). HR—Bellinger(7), off McGee. RBIs—Pederson (10),Seager 2 (19), Bellinger (18), Utley2 (6), LeMahieu (11), Gonzalez (11).CS—Pederson (1). Runners left in scoringposition—Los Angeles 3 (Turner, Grandal,Van Slyke); Colorado 3 (Garneau 3).RISP—Los Angeles 3 for 9; Colorado 2 for5. GIDP—Pederson, Arenado 2. DP—LosAngeles 2 (Turner, Taylor, Utley), (Taylor,Seager, Utley); Colorado 1 (LeMahieu,Valaika, Reynolds).Los Angeles IP H R ER BBSO NP ERAKershaw, W, 6-2

7 7 2 2 1 4 85 2.43Avilan 1/3 0 0 0 1 1 11 1.74Baez 2/3 0 0 0 0 2 13 1.32Jansen 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 1.32Colorado IP H R ER BBSO NP ERAChatwood, L, 3-5

41/3 6 5 5 4 6 85 5.25Rusin 22/3 1 0 0 0 2 32 2.61McGee 1 2 1 1 0 1 17 2.70Qualls 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 2.84Inherited runners-scored—Baez 1-0, Rusin1-0. PB—Garneau (4). T—2:53. A—40,146(50,398).

THIS DATE INBASEBALLMAY 141950 — Pirates first baseman JohnnyHopp hit two home runs and four singlesin six at-bats, leading the Pirates to a 16-9victory over the Cubs in the second gameof a doubleheader at Chicago.1965 — Carl Yastrzemski of Boston hit forthe cycle and added another home run forfive RBIs in a 12-8 10-inning loss to theDetroit Tigers.1967 — Mickey Mantle’s 500th home run,off Stu Miller, lifted the New York Yankeesto a 6-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.1972 — In his first game with the NewYork Mets, Willie Mays hit a fifth inninghome run off Don Carrithers for thedifference in a 5-4 triumph over the SanFrancisco Giants.1993 — Jay Gainer of the Colorado Rockieshit a home run on the first major leaguepitch he saw. The first baseman becamethe fifth National Leaguer and 12th majorleaguer to accomplish this feat. TheCincinnati Reds beat the Rockies 13-5.2012 — Bryce Harper became the youngestmajor leaguer to homer since 1998,going deep for the first time with theWashington Nationals on a solo shot tostraightaway center field off San DiegoPadres right-hander Tim Stauffer.

MLB TODAYSTANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUEEAST DIVISION

W L Pct GBWashington 22 12 .647 —New York 16 18 .471 6Philadelphia 13 19 .406 8Miami 13 21 .382 9Atlanta 12 20 .375 9

CENTRAL DIVISIONW L Pct GB

St. Louis 20 15 .571 —Cincinnati 19 17 .528 1.5Milwaukee 19 17 .528 1Chicago 18 18 .500 2Pirates 14 22 .389 6

WEST DIVISIONW L Pct GB

Colorado 23 14 .622 —Los Angeles 21 15 .583 1.5Arizona 21 16 .568 2San Diego 14 23 .378 9San Francisco 14 24 .368 9.5

AMERICAN LEAGUEEAST DIVISION

W L Pct GBBaltimore 22 12 .647 —New York 21 12 .636 .5Boston 19 17 .528 4Tampa Bay 18 21 .462 6.5Toronto 16 21 .432 7.5

CENTRAL DIVISIONW L Pct GB

Minnesota 19 14 .576 —Cleveland 18 17 .514 2Detroit 17 17 .500 2.5Chicago 15 18 .455 4Kansas City 14 21 .400 6

WEST DIVISIONW L Pct GB

Houston 25 11 .694 —Los Angeles 18 20 .474 8Seattle 17 20 .459 8.5Texas 17 20 .459 8.5Oakland 16 19 .457 8.5

ScoresSATURDAY’S NLSan Francisco 3, Cincinnati 1St. Louis 5, Chicago Cubs 3Philadelphia at Washington (n)Atlanta at Miami (n)N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee (n)L.A. Dodgers at Colorado (n)Pirates at Arizona (n)

SATURDAY’S ALHouston at N.Y. Yankees, ppd.Boston 6, Tampa Bay 3Toronto 7, Seattle 2Minnesota 4, Cleveland 1Baltimore at Kansas City (n)Oakland at Texas (n)Detroit at L.A. Angels (n)

SATURDAY’SINTERLEAGUESan Diego at Chicago White Sox (n)

ScheduleTODAY’S NL GAMES• Atlanta (Dickey 3-2) at Miami (Straily1-3), 1:10 p.m.• Philadelphia (Hellickson 4-1) atWashington (Scherzer 4-2), 1:35 p.m.,1st game• N.Y. Mets (deGrom 2-1) at Milwaukee(Peralta 4-2), 2:10 p.m.• Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 4-2) at St. Louis(Wainwright 2-3), 2:15 p.m.• L.A. Dodgers (Urias 0-0) at Colorado(Senzatela 5-1), 3:10 p.m.• Cincinnati (Adleman 2-1) at SanFrancisco (Samardzija 0-5), 4:05 p.m.• Pirates (Nova 3-3) at Arizona (Ray2-3), 4:10 p.m.• Philadelphia (TBD) at Washington(TBD), 7:05 p.m., 2nd game

TODAY’S AL GAMES• Seattle (Miranda 3-2) at Toronto(Sanchez 0-1), 1:07 p.m.• Minnesota (Santiago 4-1) at Cleveland(Bauer 2-4), 1:10 p.m.• Tampa Bay (Andriese 2-1) at Boston(Pomeranz 3-2), 1:35 p.m.• Houston (TBD) at N.Y. Yankees (TBD),2:05 p.m., 1st game• Baltimore (Gausman 2-3) at Kansas City(Young 0-0), 2:15 p.m.• Oakland (Graveman 2-2) at Texas(Griffin 4-0), 3:05 p.m.• Detroit (Verlander 3-2) at L.A. Angels(Meyer 1-1), 3:37 p.m.• Houston (Morton 4-2) at N.Y. Yankees(Tanaka 5-1), 7:35 p.m., 2nd game

TODAY’SINTERLEAGUE GAME• San Diego (Weaver 0-4) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Quintana 2-5), 2:10 p.m.

FRIDAY’S LATE BOX SCOREDIAMONDBACKS 11,PIRATES 4Pirates AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Harrison 2b-3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .290Mercer ss 4 1 1 0 0 1 .207Barbato p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000McCutchen cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .211Polanco rf 4 0 2 2 0 1 .250Freese 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .305Hanson 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .158Osuna lf 3 1 0 0 1 0 .211Bell 1b 3 1 1 2 1 0 .236Stewart c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .231Glasnow p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .143Lindblom p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000a-Frazier ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .300Ngoepe ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .226Totals 33 4 6 4 2 6Arizona AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Pollock cf 5 2 2 1 0 3 .299Descalso 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .161Peralta rf 5 2 3 1 0 0 .304Goldschmidt 1b 4 1 1 1 1 2 .313Chafin p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Wilhelmsen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Lamb 3b 5 1 3 2 0 0 .262Tomas lf 5 1 1 1 0 1 .257Drury 2b 5 1 3 3 0 1 .325Owings ss 4 0 1 1 0 2 .310Ahmed ss 1 0 0 0 0 1 .254Iannetta c 3 1 1 1 0 1 .2201-Herrmann pr-c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .174Corbin p 2 2 1 0 1 0 .071Hoover p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---b-Blanco ph-cf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .333Totals 39 11 16 11 3 11Pirates 100 210 000 — 4 6 0Arizona 007 400 00x — 11 16 0a-grounded out for Lindblom in the 7th. b-walkedfor Hoover in the 7th. 1-ran for Iannetta in the7th. LOB—Pirates 5, Arizona 8. 2B—Polanco (11),Peralta (9), Drury (10). 3B—Pollock (3). HR—Bell(6), off Corbin; Iannetta (3), off Glasnow; Drury(3), off Glasnow. RBIs—Polanco 2 (9), Bell 2 (11),Pollock (11), Peralta (9), Goldschmidt (28), Lamb2 (26), Tomas (24), Drury 3 (14), Owings (22),Iannetta (6). SB—Peralta (4). CS—Goldschmidt(2). Runners left in scoring position—Pirates2 (Freese 2); Arizona 3 (Goldschmidt, Owings,Iannetta). RISP—Pirates 3 for 5; Arizona 7 for 15.Runners moved up—McCutchen.Pirates IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAGlasnow, L, 1-3

21/3 7 7 7 2 3 63 7.98Lindblom 32/3 8 4 4 0 5 65 9.00Barbato 2 1 0 0 1 3 33 4.00Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERACorbin, W, 3-4 6 6 4 4 2 3 90 4.17Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 2.77Chafin 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 2.38Wilhelmsen 1 0 0 0 0 0 15 3.94HBP—Barbato (Iannetta), Wilhelmsen (Stewart).WP—Corbin 2. PB—Stewart (1). Umpires—Home,Ed Hickox; First, Chris Conroy; Second, Jerry Meals;Third, Tom Woodring. T—2:57. A—21,911 (48,633).

FOR HIGHLIGHTS, VIDEO CLIPS AND EXPANDED PIRATES COVERAGE, GO TO SPORTS.TRIBLIVE.COM

PHOENIX — Patience plays.Manager Clint Hurdle’s two-word

mantra has held particular relevanceduring the Pirates’ recent rough patchas they played at less than full strength,and the return of David Freese andAdam Frazier could signal a positiveturn.

“We like the men we have,” Hurdlesaid. “To get themback playing to-gether is important.To try to pick upsome synchronicitytogether as quicklyas we can would begreat.”

Frazier led off Sat-urday, a spot wherehe was 10 for 30entering the game,and Freese made hissecond start at third

base as the Pirates looked to stop astreak in which they lost eight of 10.

The offense has scored the second-fewest runs and hit the second fewesthome runs in the league, largely a func-tion of missing players, although someof the regulars have yet to perform atprevious levels.

The key, Hurdle said, is to keeppushing.

“Sometimes the best battle you canfight every day is to keep showing upevery day and keep going out there andputting forth the best effort you haveevery day,” Hurdle said.

“Your challenge as a group right nowis to play the best baseball we are ca-pable of playing with the men we have inthis clubhouse. That will prove our suc-cess or not. For me, nothing else. That’sthe goal. Part of it is being professionaland knowing that you are representingeach other out there.”

The players remain positive.“We’re going to get through this,”

Sunday starter Ivan Nova said. “We’refighting together.”

Checking inClint Hurdle and Johnny Barbato sent

text messages to Arizona’s Chris Ian-netta on Friday night to check on thecatcher, who was hit in the mouth bya Barbato pitch in the seventh inning.Hurdle managed Iannetta in Coloradofrom the time he broke into the majorsin 2006 until ’09, when Hurdle left.

“Feel horrible. That’s not a part of thegame anybody likes,” Hurdle said.

Barbato made contact after receivingIannetta’s number from Wade Leblanc.

Iannetta was removed from thegame and taken to a hospital after be-ing hit. He took several stitches in hisupper lip, has several fractured teethand a fractured nose, Arizona managerTorey Lovullo said. A CT scan wasnegative, as was tests in the concus-sion protocol.

“He’s doing OK, and I think we’reall very lucky and fortunate for that,”Lovullo said.

The teams have had a bumpy recenthistory. Arizona’s Paul Goldschmidtsuffered a season-ending fractured wrist

when he was hit by a Ernesto Frieri pitchon Aug. 1, 2014. Arizona’s Randall Del-gado hit Andrew McCutchen hit in thelower back in the ninth inning the nextnight, forcing him onto the disabled listwith a rib injury.

Arizona’s Jean Segura and NickAhmed were hit in the head by pitchesfrom Arquimedes Caminero on May 25in Pittsburgh last season, raising theD’backs’ anger. Arizona executive TonyLa Russa stepped into the Pirates radiobooth and had words with broadcast-ers the next day after receiving what heperceived as criticism.

Extra basesCyclist Lance Armstrong is among

those who sent words of encourage-ment to Jameson Taillon after his di-agnosis of suspected testicular cancer.Armstrong was diagnosed with a sub-type of testicular cancer called embryo-nal carcinoma in 1996 and founded theLivestrong Foundation after his recovery.… The Yankees honored Derek Jeter onSaturday, and former teammate Novaremembers Jeter as one-of-a-kindleader who had time for all. “I saw a lotof our bullpen guys ask him questionsbecause he was a very smart guy,” Novasaid. “He knew the game well.” … JoshBell’s sixth homer of the season brokean 0-for-15 skid Friday. He was at firstbase again Saturday. “He likes to play.He likes to work. He’s going to be fine,”Hurdle said. Bell, hitting .236, has threehomers from each side of the plate.

Jack Magruder is a freelance writer.

by JACK MAGRUDER

Hurdle preaches patience

PIRATES NOTEBOOK

Tyler Glasnow sits in the dugout after giving up seven third-inning runs and getting pulled against theDiamondbacks on Friday. Glasnow is 1-3 with a 7.98 ERA this season.

AP

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

PIRATES GAMEDAYat Diamondbacks4:10 p.m.Chase Field, PhoenixTV/radio: Root Sports/93.7 FM, Pirates Radio Network

NEXT UPTuesday, 7:05 p.m.:Nationals RHP StephenStrasburg (3-1, 3.28) atPirates RHP Chad Kuhl(1-3, 5.81).

PiratesRHPIVANNOVA

(3-3, 2.23)

D’backsLHP

ROBBIERAY

(2-3, 4.14)

PROBABLE PITCHERS

VS.

Gamecast: The Pirates havescored 19 runs in the sevengames Nova has started. He istied with teammate Gerrit Colefor the third-worst run supportamong National League start-ers. … Nova walked two in hismost recent start after walkingfour in his previous 17 starts asa Pirate.

Page 13: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · B5

by CHRIS ADAMSKI

Trey Griffey and JeromeLane are spending Mother’sDay weekend talking abouttheir fathers.

It’s standard operating pro-cedure for the two receiverswho spent their childhoodsrunning around professionalclubhouses and locker rooms.

Now, they are working side-by-side in the IndianapolisColts’ locker room, talkingabout their own experiencesabout living life in the spot-light and the advice theyreceived before rookie mini-camp opened Friday.

“He understands how dif-ficult transitioning to being aprofessional can be,” Griffeysaid, referring to his dad, Hallof Fame baseball player KenGriffey Jr. “So he just said tohave fun and compete.”

The path these two sonshave chosen is different fromother family members.

Griffey’s father and grand-father, Ken, who are Donoranatives, were selected in theMajor League Baseball draftdirectly out of high school.

The eldest Griffey spentparts of five seasons play-ing minor-league ball beforejoining Cincinnati’s Big RedMachine.

His son, Ken Griffey Jr., wasa star baseball and footballplayer at Moeller High Schoolin Cincinnati and was the topdraft pick in the 1987 baseballdraft. Less than two years lat-er, he was belting home runsand running down balls forthe Seattle Mariners.

He played alongside his fa-ther, too.

Trey Griffey could have fol-lowed in their footsteps afterthe Mariners drafted the for-mer center fielder in the 24th

round in 2016. But the Arizonafootball player had sworn offbaseball before starting highschool and dreamed of pur-suing the football career hisfather did not.

“My dad wanted me to playwhatever I wanted. I lovedfootball,” the recently signedGriffey said. “I just love thecontact and the physical partof the game. I don’t have thatpassion for baseball.”

Lane’s father, Jerome, wasbest known for breaking abackboard on an iconic dunkwhile playing at Pitt.

The 6-foot-6, 230-pound for-ward who was built more likea linebacker than a basket-ball player and who starredat Akron St. Vincent-St. Marylong before LeBron James,was Denver’s first-round pickin the 1988 NBA Draft. Lane’sdad went on to play five sea-sons with Denver, Indiana,Milwaukee and Cleveland.

But the younger Lanethought, at 6-foot-3 and 220pounds, he was better suitedto play football.

He signed with Akron as alinebacker and eventually wasconverted to receiver, whichis when NFL scouts becameinterested.

He, like Griffey, was givensome instructions for thethree-day rookie camp thatopened Friday.

“He told me ‘Don’t make toomany friends,’ mostly becausethey might not be with theteam long,” the Colts’ rookiesaid. “Or you’ll be fightingto take one of their jobs orthey might be fighting to takeyours.”

Griffey and Lane aren’t theonly players in town trying tocarry on legacies.

Indy also invited JakhariGore from Marian College, alocal NAIA school, for a tryoutthis weekend.

The 5-foot-10, 190-poundsounds running back just likehis cousin, Frank Gore, theColts’ starting running back.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Colts wide receivershave famous fathersSons of Griffey, Lanetry to make impressionas undrafted free agents

“It has been a lot of fun to get outhere with this coaching group and withthe guys,” Watt said Saturday after thesecond workout session of the weekend.“There is a lot of energy. That’s whatmakes football fun. Obviously, there’sa lot of learning when you come backfor Day 2. A lot of stuff starts clicking.You start playing a lot faster. That justmakes it more enjoyable.”

A self-proclaimed football junkie andyounger brother to two NFL players, in-cluding three-time defensive player ofthe year J.J. Watt, T.J. is embracing hisfirst taste of professional football. Nextare 10 organized team activity (OTA)practices, which start May 23, followedby a three-day minicamp in mid-June.After that, it’s his first training campwith the Steelers in late July.

Did the chance to pull on a gold No. 90practice jersey for the first time andtake part in drills under the watch ofoutside linebackers coach Joey Porterand defensive coordinator Keith Butlermake the NFL dream seem real for Watt?

“I don’t know if I fully am (a Steeler),”Watt said. “I think each day is a newstep to fulfilling that. Right now, I’m soengulfed in the playbook and getting outhere and having a good practice eachand every day, that I don’t really havetime to think about stuff like that.”

Watt proved he was a quick study Sat-urday during a pass defense drill. Fromhis right outside linebacker spot, Wattgauged a pass heading over his head,leaped about 3 feet, tipped the ball andthen cradled it with one arm as he fellto the ground.

“I think I’m doing a good job,” Wattsaid when asked about assimilating toNFL practices. “Obviously, there aresome hiccups here and there, but for

the most part, I feel like I am startingto play faster each and every practice.

“I wouldn’t say it’s easy. I am in theNFL. Nothing comes easy here. But atthe same time, I’m just trying to stay inmy books as much as possible, make thistransition as absolute as possible andmake as many plays as I can early on.”

At Wisconsin, Watt’s dedication tofootball was such that he rarely hitthe social scene in Madison, a knowncollege party town. That is why thebest chance of spotting Watt on CarsonStreet is if he is traveling to or from thepractice facility on South Water Street.

“I’m not a guy that really goes outand does any of the night-life activities,so on weekends, it was easy for me (atWisconsin),” Watt said. “If you want tobe a professional athlete, you have to dowhat it takes to get there.”

Now that Watt is here, he’ll get achance to learn as the understudy toSteelers’ all-time sack leader JamesHarrison. Like J.J. Watt, Harrison alsois a former NFL Defensive Player of theYear and a workout warrior.

Watt’s first encounter with Harrisonwill come in about 10 days at OTAs.

“Anytime you’re behind a guy whohas been in the league for this manyyears and is a workhorse year-in andyear-out is awesome,” Watt said. “I’vehad J.J. to learn from, but it’s good to geta new perspective in James Harrison.”

Harrison is known for not offeringadvice to young players unless theyapproach him first and solicit it. WillWatt take that lead?

“I’mplanningonit,”hesaid.“Obvious-ly, that time will come when he gets in,and I meet him. Right now, I’m focusedon getting out here and practicing well.”

Joe Rutter is a Tribune-Review staff writer. Reach himat [email protected] or via Twitter @tribjoerutter.

Watt finds comfort zoneWATT · FROM B1

Steelersfirst-round

draft pickT.J. Watt

works outwith thedefense

duringrookie camp

Saturday.CHRISTOPHER HORNER | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

though you’re a little bit overpar, on the leaderboard I wasstill in a pretty good spot,”Stanley said.

Stanley and Holmes were at9-under 207, one shot clear ofLouis Oosthuizen (73).

TPC Sawgrass has trouble atevery turn even in calm condi-tions. Throw in a relentlesswind that the final half of thefield faced all afternoon, and itwas as much about staying inneutral without losing ground— or crashing.

And there was plenty ofthat.

Spain’s Jon Rahm, the bestnewcomer on the PGA Tour,was five shots behind when hestarted and missed the 54-holecut with an 82. Matt Kuchartook a 9 on the 14th hole andshot 81, his highest score everon this course. Phil Mickelsonshot 78.

Of the 82 players in the field,49 made a double bogey orworse.

That what’s made Ian Poul-ter’s round remarkable in somany ways. Two weeks ago,Poulter wasn’t even in thefield and no longer had fullstatus until the PGA Tour re-alized it made a clerical errorrelated to his return from afoot injury. The Ryder Cupstalwart made the most ofthe opportunity with the onlybogey-free round of the day,and even though he had justone birdie, that 71 was enoughto give him a serious chance.

“I’ve definitely been freerthis week playing golf than Ihave in the last month, and Ithink it shows on the course,”Poulter said. “I think it showsprobably in my attitude on thecourse. It’s a big deal. It was anice phone call to receive, andI definitely feel better on thegolf course for it.”

Poulter wasn’t alone in hav-ing a shot at a big payoff fromthe $10.5 million purse.

Si Woo Kim was bogey-freeuntil he hit a shot off the bulk-head and into the water on thepar-5 16th and missed a shortpar putt. He bounced backwith a birdie on the island-green 17th and shot 68 to finishtwo shots out of the lead.

Emiliano Grillo of Argen-tina had seven birdies in hisround of 67 and was tied withPoulter at 6-under 210.

And right behind them wasMasters champion Sergio Gar-cia, who was 4-over throughsix holes in the opening roundand began his recovery proj-ect with a hole-in-one on theinfamous 17th. Garcia keptpecking away, and his 67 in thethird round left him only fourshots behind.

The low round belonged toPat Perez, who shot a 66 (witha bogey on the final hole) be-fore the wind began to blowconsistently and TPC Saw-grass became more of a chal-lenge than it already is.

“This is a really tough golfcourse. It doesn’t matter howgood you’re feeling, you haveto play really well,” Grillosaid. “It doesn’t matter whoyou are.”

That goes for Dustin John-son, the world No. 1, wholooked as though he mighthave a chance to at least get inthe mix until tiny mistakes ledto bogeys, and a big mistakeled to double bogey on the 16thhole. Johnson shot 40 on theback nine for a 74 and was 11shots out.

Defending champion JasonDay had two double bogeys inhis round of 73 and was eightshots behind, trying to keepalive hopes of becoming thefirst player to win back-to-back since this tournamentbegan in 1974.

Stanley,Holmesin leadTPC · FROM B1

J. B. Holmes chips ontothe fifth green during thethird round of The PlayersChampionship on Saturday.

AP

Smith-Schuster hitting the booksSecond-round picks generally are

counted on to make something of animmediate impact. In JuJu Smith-Schuster’s case, the opportunity,seemingly, could be there for him to dojust that.

Smith-Schuster joins a Steelers widereceivers corps that never establisheda consistent No. 2 option — to saynothing of a No. 3 — behind All-ProAntonio Brown.

The cupboard is not nearly as bareas that might suggest (Martavis Bry-ant was conditionally reinstated toreturn this season, Eli Rogers figuresto improve in his second NFL seasonand Sammie Coates, in theory, willbe healthy unlike his injury-riddled2016). Still, Smith-Schuster recognizesthere’s an opportunity for him to seize.

“I think that’s everybody’s mental-ity: to want to start or to be part ofthe team,” the USC product said aftera rookie minicamp practice this week-end. “But right now my mentality isto try to get the playbook down. ... I’mamazed with the alignments. I’m run-ning the right routes, but it’s all aboutthe only time you can play is when you

know the playbook.”Smith-Schuster won’t turn 21 until

the week leading up to the Steelers’11th game of the season after Thanks-giving. He was the youngest playerdrafted.

But that hasn’t fazed him in thepast: Smith-Schuster played all buttwo games of his true freshman sea-son at USC as a 17-year-old. Afterhaving the most yards from scrim-mage of any first-year freshman inUSC history in a season opener (123),Smith-Schuster was named second-team all-Pac 12 and a freshman All-American.

“Age is just a number,” Smith-Schuster said. “At the end of the day,the person out there is just playing.They’re not going to base a player offhis age. You can be the oldest playeron the field and still ball — shout outto (39-year-old Steelers linebacker)James Harrison.”

Holba’s debut weekendOf the group of specialists (punters,

kickers and long snapper) who havespent most of these rookie camp prac-tices with special teams coordinator

Danny Smith, only one was drafted:sixth-round long snapper Colin Holba.

“It’s different,” Holba said of a propractice in comparison to one at Lou-isville. “In college, you have a specialteams coordinator, but they are adifferent position coach. So to have acoach actually work with you in prac-tice, that’s something that I liked.”

Holba said Friday he met the vet-eran kicker (Chris Boswell) and punter(Jordan Berry) who he in all likelihoodwould be working with if he makes theteam.

Come time for training camp inLatrobe, Holba will be working closelywith Boswell and Berry as well as withthe man he ostensibly is competingwith for a job: veteran long snapperGreg Warren.

Former Pitt kicker Chris Blewittis among the tryouts the Steelersbrought in as a specialist.

You’re saying there’s a chanceAsked if he has an open mind to-

ward any of the tryout players having achance to make the team, coach MikeTomlin said, “Always do.”

Twenty-three of the players at rookie

camp are there on a tryout basis. Forthe vast majority — if not all — thisthree-day weekend will be it, as far asbeing considered “Steelers.” But often-times a tryout or two gets added to the90-man offseason and/or training camproster. On rare occasions, some evenmake an active regular-season roster.

“I have stated (they have a chance),but whether or not they believe me isup to them,” Tomlin said. “Oftentimes,whether or not they believe me has adirect impact on how they perform.I am wishing them the best. It is alegitimate opportunity, but they haveto believe it.”

No comment on VillanuevaTomlin declined to comment when

asked if he expected starting righttackle Alejandro Villanueva to be atOTAs. Villanueva is an exclusive rightsfree agent who has not yet signed histender from the Steelers.

“I am talking about these rookiesthis weekend,” Tomlin said.

Chris Adamski is a Tribune-Review staff writer.Reach him at [email protected]

or via Twitter @C_AdamskiTrib.

STEELERS NOTEBOOK

Steelers receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster catches a pass during drills at rookie camp Friday at UPMC Rooney Sports Complex on the South Side.CHRISTOPHER HORNER | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Page 14: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

B6 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

F ish in Pennsylvania and youhave got to visibly display yourlicense by attaching it to your

hat, shirt, life jacket or somethingsimilar.

But that could change.Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Com-

mission sells about 15 percent of itslicenses online. It would like to domore.

The problem is its sales system isnot scalable for all devices.

“It’s almost impossible to buy(licenses) on a smartphone,” saidcommission executive director JohnArway.

That’s something the agencywants to address. Doing so, though,will require a change in the displayrule.

Because anglers who buy theirlicense via phone can’t print it im-mediately, the commission might goto a voluntary display rule. In thatcase, anglers could buy a license asthey do now and wear it, therebymaking it less likely they will bechecked by a waterways conserva-tion officer, Arway said. Or, headded, they could buy a licenseonline and have it on their phone, solong as they understand they mayget checked more often.

Commissioner Ed Mascharka ofErie County likes the idea.

“A lot of states do that already,”he said.

Staff will present options to com-missioners soon, Arway said.

Any change in the display rulewill likely be made in conjunctionwith selecting a new vendor to selllicenses. The Fish and Boat Com-mission — and the Game Commis-sion — is in search of a new one.

They might end up with the sameone. Or they might not.

The two agencies utilize the samevendor (Automated Technologies) tosell licenses. The contract is comingto an end, though.

Little more than a month ago, thetwo agencies issued a joint requestfor proposals seeking a new vendorto operate a similar joint system for10 years.

But there’s more.Fish and Boat issued a second

request asking companies to givethem a price for buying its own salessystem outright.

“I felt it was incumbent upon us tolook at all the options and put themon the table,” Arway said.

If it goes that route, though, thecommission will do so on its own.

Fish and Boat leaders asked theirGame Commission counterparts ifthey might want to partner in buy-ing a system. The answer was no.

The reason, said spokesmanTravis Lau, is it would require thecommission to “front millions ofdollars.”

“The agency simply does not havethe financial means to pay for thissystem upfront,” Lau said.

He added transaction-basedsystems in place in most states, likehere, is “a time-proven approach hasprovided our hunters and trapperswith the service they demand in themost efficient and effective meanspossible.”

A decision one way or the otherwill come soon.

Brian Barner, deputy executivedirector at Fish and Boat, said thecommissions hope to pick a licensevendor by Dec. 1, then have its sys-tem go live Feb. 1, 2019.

Bob Frye is the everybodyadventures.com outdoorseditor. Reach him at 412-216-0193 or

[email protected]. See other stories, blogs,videos and more at everybodyadventures.com.

License rulescould change

by

BOB FRYE

TIP OF THE WEEK If you’re picking out a fishing rod for a child, consider length. A 6- or 7-foot spinning rod that fits an adult will be too longfor a child to handle effectively. On the other hand, kids can outgrow rods like anything else. Look for something 21⁄2-41⁄2 feet for them.

As a general rule, if a rod stands 6 inches taller than the child, it’s too big.

shiner, xray, crushedbone, chrome black,moonphase shad andsummer gill.Target species: Large-mouth and smallmouthbass.Technique: It soundslike a joke: What hap-pens when a crankbait

and a topwater lure havea baby? Well, Prank isthe answer. New to themarket, it’s a topwaterpopper with a lip like acrankbait. To fish it, runit on top, then switch tocranking it just below thesurface to bring back fishmissed on the first strike.

It will run up to 2 feetdeep when cranked.Notable: This lurecomes with a feather-dressed tail and twoNo. 6 treble hooks. Avideo explaining howto work it can be foundatbooyahbaits.com/booyah-prank.

LURE OF THE WEEKPrankSugg. retail price: $9.99Company: BOOYAH Bait Co.(booyahbaits.com)Lure type: TopwaterSizes and colors: Available in a 21⁄3-inch, 5⁄16-ounce model in eight colors:flashy momma, pearl melon, bone

RECIPE OFTHE WEEK

FLATBREAD WILDTURKEY PIZZAIngredients• 2 tablespoons olive oil• ½ cup turkey• ½ cup parmesan cheese• ½ mozzarella cheese• ½ cup chopped onions• ¼ cup chopped green pepper• ¾ cup chopped mushrooms• 1 flatbread pizza crustDirectionsPreheat your oven to 350 degrees.Spread the oil on the flatbread andbake for five minutes.Remove bread from the oven andcover it with turkey, onions, pep-pers, mushrooms and cheese. Placeit back in the oven. Set to 400degrees.Bake for 10-15 minutes or until thecheese is melted and gooey.

OUTDOORS

Estimates show there are more than 10 million backpackers in the U.S., a figure that rose nearly 5 percent between 2006-15.SUBMITTED

Where some see hardship andprivation, Dave Gantz finds joyand serenity.

Of course, he should.Chances are he carried them

there.Backpacking means trading day-

to-day creature comforts — thekind many consider indispensable— for a few simple necessities,all moved by foot. The prize is anindependence found only alongthe trail.

“I really like the simplic-ity of it,” said Gantz, the CentreCounty guidebook author, mapmaker and backpacker behindwalkwithgantz.com.

“I like knowing that anything Ineed is right there on my back. It’sa pretty free feeling.”

It’s often a wild one, too.Those who wander the woods

without having to exit by day’send often get to experience hid-den vistas, secluded waterfalls,untouched fishing holes, untram-meled campsites and other specialplaces.

Growing numbers are learningthat. Studies show backpacking isgrowing in popularity, especiallyamong the younger set.

“I think it relates a lot to thetypes of adventure millennialsare seeking,” said Wesley Trim-ble, communications manager forAmerican Hiking Society.

“There’s been a rise in peoplewho want to live a minimal life-style. That has a lot of ties tobackpacking.”

It’s ironic then that newcomersoften unnecessarily complicatethings, said Heather Balogh Roch-fort, the Colorado blogger behindjustacoloradogal.com and authorof “Backpacking 101.” They try todo too much too fast.

“It’s human nature to jump intothe deep end of the pool,” Rochfortsaid. “That’s why, for me person-ally, I always recommend peoplestart out going for one night, ormaybe two if they’re feeling reallysprightly, rather than a week.

“You can really focus on having

fun instead of stressing out aboutwhat you’re doing and what you’recarrying.”

Distance is another issue.Rochfort remembers one of

her first trips. She and a friendplanned to walk 18 miles beforemaking camp. They made only11 before she realized she simplycouldn’t go any further.

When planning an outing, berealistic about the fitness level ofgroup members and consider thetopography, she said.

“Trying to push too far is onlygoing to make it miserable,” sheadded.

It’s important to think aboutgear, too.

The most essential piece is thepack on your back, Gantz said. Itdeserves attention.

“It doesn’t have to be top of theline, but it has to fit you. It needs

to fit your back correctly or you’regoing to be miserable,” he said.

Stuff a pack with weight, evenif it’s 20 pounds, he suggested.Try it on and adjust the straps tofit your torso.

“You want the hip belt to ride ontop of your hips, almost like on ashelf. It should buckle in front al-most even with your belly button,”he noted.

When it comes to stuffing it,Gantz always takes a sleeping pad.

“It doesn’t matter if it’s 80 de-grees outside, the ground mightbe cold. You need that pad betweenyou and the ground,” he said.

It’s good to carry a map of thearea you will be exploring, too,added Rochfort. Even if you neverplan to walk far from a trail, it canshow other ways in and out in caseof an emergency.

Then there’s the water issue.

It’s heavy, Rochfort said. There’sno way, especially on multidaytrips, to carry all you need.

Know where to find it and howto treat it, she advised. She uses agravity filter. Others use chemicalsor pump-style filters.

Pick a system, learn how itworks and always use it, Gantzsaid.

“You never know what’s up-stream,” he said.

Also keep in mind hygiene andsafety.

“One of the most commoncauses of people getting sick inthe backcountry is dirty hands,”Gantz said.

He always carries hand sanitizerfor that reason.

Rochfort packs a first-aid kit aswell. A pre-packaged one can workto start, she said.

There’s a lot more to gear thanthat, of course. Backpackersmust make decisions on footwear,clothes, cooking stoves, food andmore.

Rochfort said to avoid getting toohung up on getting to the lightestgear possible right away, or onparing it down. That can all comelater.

“In the beginning, it’s really im-portant to find that balance. Youdon’t want to cut too much untilyou know what you’re cutting,”Rochfort said.

Indeed, the thing is to just get outthere, Gantz agreed. The rewards,he noted, are tremendous.

“When you’re out there it doesn’tmatter how bad your blister is,how much your back hurts, howhungry you are. Your car or thatnext town aren’t coming any closerto you. You have to get there,” hesaid.

“It’s kind of a life lesson, thatyou have to push through. A lot ofpeople like that feeling of achieve-ment. When you get back to yourcar, it’s like, ‘wow, I did that.’ ”

Bob Frye is the everybodyadventures.comoutdoors editor. Reach him at 412-216-0193 or

[email protected]. See other stories,blogs, videos and more

at everybodyadventures.com.

by bOb FRyE

A PATHWAYTO ADVENTUREBackpacking offers chance to explore less-traveled wilds

Taking to the trailInterest in backpacking has been on the rise a while.According to a 2016 Outdoor Foundation report, participation in

backpacking increased by 4.9 percent between 2006 and 2015. Thereare an estimated 10.1 million backpackers.

That outpaced gains seen by a host of other outdoor activities,from hunting, fishing and camping to mountain biking, downhill ski-ing and bird watching.

There are plenty of wannabes still on the sidelines, though.The same report looked at people who aren’t especially involved

outdoors, but would like to be. They were asked what activities theywould like to try.

Backpacking ranked in the top 10 among those ages 18-24, 25-34and 35-44.

If you’re looking to get started, here are some resources:• Dave Gantz and a couple of other veteran backpackers are lead-

ing a “Backpacking 101” class for Keystone Trails Association. Part 1 isa classroom session focusing on equipment, skills and more. It’s setfor Saturday in Little Buffalo State Park. Part 2 is a guided overnighttrip on June 10-11. Cost is $50 per session and space is limited. Regis-tration is available at kta-hike.org/events1.html.

• Friends of Allegheny Wilderness and Chapman State Parkare likewise hosting an introductory backpacking overnighter onJune 17-18 in Allegheny National Forest. Cost is $30 and space islimited. Register by calling Jennifer Moore at 814-723-0250.

• And if you want to try things on your own, consider picking upa copy of Heather Balogh Rochfort’s new book, “Backpacking 101,”available atsimonandschuster.com/books/Backpacking-101/Heather-Balogh-Rochfort/9781440595882. The 255-page paperback includesinformation on choosing gear, planning trips, cooking meals andmore.

— Bob Frye

Page 15: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · B7

The offense has been a one-hitwonder, but the way the Riverhoundsdefense has played, that works outjust fine. Corey Hertzog netted the onlygoal seven minutes into the secondhalf, and the Riverhounds won theirthird consecutive game by a 1-0 score,going on the road Saturday afternoonto knock off the Ottawa Fury at TDPlace Stadium in the first meetingbetween the clubs.

The win catapulted the Riverhounds(4-3-2) into third place in the USL’sEastern Conference before the night’sgames began.

It is the first time the Riverhoundsrecorded three consecutive shutoutssince 2011, and they have not allowed agoal in the past 314 minutes.

Hertzog scored his team-leadingfifth goal of the season on a blown

defensive assignment by the Fury(1-3-3).

Romeo Parkes, who re-signed withthe Riverhounds last week after his2016 season was ended by a five-month USL and FIFA ban, made hisfirst appearance back with the club andplayed 28 minutes as a substitute.

BaseballMt. Lebanon graduate Ian Happ,

a top Cubs prospect, homered offCardinals starter Carlos Martinez in theseventh inning for his first hit in hismajor league debut.

The Cubs lost 5-3.Unfortunately for the Cubs, that

backing occurred after Happ triggereda controversial slide ruling thattransformed a promising rally into aninning-ending double play in the fifthinning.

“I’d like to see that rule ejected,”manager Joe Maddon said during athree-minute dissertation on Happbeing charged with interference aftersliding past second base as shortstopAledmys Diaz didn’t attempt tothrow to first base. “It’s under falsepretenses.”

• Bryce Harper put up another bignumber without taking another swing.Harper and the Washington Nationalsreached a $21,625,000 deal for the2018 season, a contact that coversthe slugging outfielder through hislast year before he can become a freeagent.

• Jeurys Familia is expected toreturn to the New York Mets in threeto four months after having surgeryFriday to repair a blocked artery nearhis right armpit.

HockeyThe United States fought back

from two goals down to beat Latvia,5-3, and move top of Group A withits fourth win at the ice hockey worldchampionship. Dylan Larkin, withseven assists going into the game,sealed the win with an empty-netgoal after Andrew Copp put the U.S.in front for the first time with 3:22remaining in Cologne.

College baseballBayley Jamanis singled home

Adam Ferita in the bottom of the12th inning, and Seton Hill rallied pastShippensburg, 7-6, to reach the PSACtitle game at 10 a.m. Sunday againsteither Mercyhurst or West Chester.

• Washington & Jefferson sweptGrove City, 8-1 and 8-1, to win the

Presidents’ Athletic Conference cham-pionship and earn a spot in the NCAADivision III tournament. Derek Helbingwent 3 for 5 with four RBIs to help thePresidents overcome a Grove City tripleplay in the fourth inning.

Auto racingWill Power won the IndyCar Grand

Prix for his first victory of the season,leading 61 of 85 laps and easily holdingoff Scott Dixon on Indianapolis MotorSpeedway’s road course.

TennisRafael Nadal is near his best again,

and he showed it with an emphatic winover a rival he hadn’t beaten in threeyears. Nadal ended his seven-matchwinless streak against Novak Djokovicwith a 6-2, 6-4 win that put him in theMadrid Open final again.

WIRE REPORTS

Riverhounds notch 3rd straight shutout winIN BRIEF

ODDSBASEBALLTODAY’S GAMESAmerican LeagueFavorite Odds UnderdogBLUE JAYS .... -$132 (8.5).........MarinersINDIANS........ -$140 (8.5).............. TwinsRED SOX........ -$145 (9.0)................RaysYANKEES....... -$138 (8.5).............AstrosYANKEES....... -$128 (8.0).............AstrosROYALS ......... -$125 (8.0)............OriolesRANGERS ...... -$140 (9.5)...................A’sTigers ............ -$128 (8.5).......... ANGELSNational LeagueD’BACKS........ -$135 (9.0)............PiratesMARLINS....... -$115 (8.5).............BravesNATIONALS .. -$165 (8.5)............PhilliesNATIONALS... -$185 (8.0)............PhilliesMets .............. -$132 (8.5).......BREWERSCubs............... -$115 (8.5)............ CARDSDodgers ........ -$135 (10.5)........ROCKIESGIANTS.......... -$140 (8.5)................RedsInterleagueWHITE SOX ... -$185 (9.5).............Padres

BASKETBALLFavorite Points (O/U) UnderdogWARRIORS.....10 (211.5) .............. Spurs

HOCKEYTODAY’S GAMESFavorite Odds (O/U) UnderdogDUCKS ...... -$120/even (5.0)...Predators

•••Home team in CAPITAL letters(O/U) = over/underNL = no lines

TRANSACTIONSSATURDAY’S MOVES

BASEBALLNATIONAL LEAGUECHICAGO CUBS — Selected the contractof INF-OF Ian Happ from Iowa (PCL).Optioned RHP Felix Pena to Iowa.WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreedto terms with RF Bryce Harper on acontract extension through 2018.AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONCLEBURNE RAILROADERS — ReleasedRHPs Reinaldo Lopez and AgapitoBarrios.FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS —Signed INF Yhoxian Medina and RHPTyler Thompson. Released RHP Tyler A.Greene, OF Robby Kuzdale, LHP ClintTerry and INF Zach Freeman.WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Released RHPCaleb Kellogg.

FOOTBALLNFLARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed OT WillHolden, RB T.J. Logan and CB Rudy Fordto four-year contracts.NEW YORK GIANTS — Signed RB KhalidAbdullah, CB SaQwan Edwards and STrey Robinson. Waived CB Nigel Tribune,WR Robert Wheelwright and RB DarylVirgies.

SOCCERNational Women’s Soccer LeagueWASHINGTON SPIRIT — Acquired FMallory Pugh with the number one spotin the NWSL Distribution Ranking Order.

COLLEGEOAKLAND — Announced the resignationof associate athletic trainer Tom Ford.

BASKETBALLNBA PLAYOFF GLANCESECOND ROUND(Best-of-7, x-if necessary)EASTERN CONFERENCECleveland 4, Toronto 0Boston 3, Washington 3April 30: Boston 123, Washington 111May 2: Boston 129, Washington 119, OTMay 4: Washington 116, Boston 89May 7: Washington 121, Boston 102Wednesday: Boston 123, Washington 101Friday: Washington 92, Boston 91Monday: Washington at Boston, 8 p.m.CONFERENCE FINALS(Best-of-7, x-if necessary)WESTERN CONFERENCEGolden State vs. San AntonioToday: San Antonio at Golden St., 3:30 p.m.Tuesday: San Antonio at Golden St., 9 p.m.Saturday: Golden St. at San Antonio, 9 p.m.May 22: Golden St. at San Antonio, 9 p.m.x-May 24: San Antonio at Golden St., 9 p.m.x-May 26: Golden St. at San Antonio, 9 p.m.x-May 28: San Antonio at Golden St., 9 p.m.

TENNISSATURDAY’S MATCHESATP/WTAMadrid OpenSinglesMen — Semifinals• Rafael Nadal (4), Spain, def. NovakDjokovic (2), Serbia, 6-2, 6-4.• Dominic Thiem (8), Austria, def. PabloCuevas, Uruguay, 6-4, 6-4.Women — Championship• Simona Halep (3), Romania, def.Kristina Mladenovic (14), France, 7-5,6-7 (5), 6-2.DoublesMen —Semifinals• Nicolas Mahut and Edouard Roger-Vasselin (6), France, def. Feliciano Lopezand Marc Lopez (8), Spain, 6-2, 6-3.• Lukasz Kubot, Poland, and MarceloMelo (4), Brazil, def. Nick Kyrgios,Australia, and Jack Sock, United States,walkover.WomenChampionship• Chan Yung-Jan, Taiwan, and MartinaHingis (3), Switzedrland, def. TimeaBabos, Hungary, and Andrea Hlavackova(5), Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-3.

COLLEGESBASEBALLSaturday’s resultsIndiana 5, Penn State 2La Roche 14, Penn State Behrend 5Penn State Behrend 5, Pitt-Bradford 4West Chester 18, Mercyhurst 4West Virginia 15, Gardner-Webb 5PAC championshipWashington & Jefferson 8-8, GroveCity 1-1PSAC semifinalsSeton Hill 7, Shippensburg 6 (12 inn.)Today’s scheduleAMCC ChampionshipPenn State Behrend at La Roche, 10 a.m.PSAC ChampionshipSeton Hill vs. Mercyhurst/West Chesterat Johnstown, 10 a.m.

LACROSSEMENSaturday’s resultsNCAA TournamentFirst roundTowson 12, Penn State 8

SOFTBALLSaturday’s resultsNEC championshipSt. Francis (Pa.) 11, Wagner 2NCAA Divison III first roundPenn State Behrend 2, WilliamPaterson 0Manhattenville 4, Penn State Behrend 1

GOLFSATURDAY’S RESULTSPlayers Championship — Third RoundJ.B. Holmes ................... 68-69-70—207-9Kyle Stanley .............. 69-66-72—207— -9L. Oosthuizen ............ 69-66-73—208— -8Si Woo Kim....... 69-72-68—209 — -7Emiliano Grillo . 72-71-67—210 — -6Ian Poulter ....... 72-67-71—210 — -6Sergio Garcia .... 73-71-67—211 — -5Patrick Cantlay. 69-70-72—211 — -5Alex Noren ....... 68-71-72—211 — -5Pat Perez .......... 74-72-66—212 — -4F. Molinari 69-74-69—212 — -4R. Cabrera Bello 69-70-73—212 — -4William McGirt. 67-75-71—213 — -3Adam Scott ...... 70-72-71—213 — -3Lucas Glover..... 70-70-73—213 — -3B Wiesberger ... 75-71-68—214 — -2Brooks Koepka . 74-69-71—214 — -2Yuta Ikeda ........ 73-69-72—214 — -2Ben Martin ....... 71-70-73—214 — -2Chris Kirk.......... 74-72-69—215 — -1Rory McIlroy..... 73-71-71—215 — -1Jason Day......... 70-72-73—215 — -1Steve Stricker .. 72-70-73—215 — -1Brendan Steele. 69-71-75—215 — -1Zach Johnson . 72-73-71—216 — EJustin Rose .... 74-71-71—216 — ERickie Fowler.. 70-74-72—216 — ERussell Henley 75-68-73—216 — EHenrik Stenson72-70-74—216 — EEUROPEAN TOURPortugal Open — Third roundMatt Wallace................ 63-66-73 — 202Sebastian Heisele ........ 64-70-71 — 205Sam Walker.................. 69-69-68 — 206Matt Pavon................... 68-69-70 — 207Tapio Pulkkanen ........... 69-70-69 — 208Julian Suri .................... 67-68-74 — 209Ben Evans..................... 68-68-73 — 209Jose-Filipe Lima........... 67-71-71 — 209Erik Van Rooyen........... 68-69-72 — 209Mark Foster.................. 70-72-67 — 209Macus Armitage........... 70-68-71 — 209Oliver Fisher................. 69-72-68 — 209Jordi Garcia Pinto......... 70-73-67 — 210Jamie Rutherford......... 67-68-75 — 210Pedro Oriol ................... 68-70-72 — 210Robert Rock.................. 69-69-72 — 210Mark Tullo .................... 68-70-72 — 210Matt Ford ..................... 70-69-71 — 210Ryan Evans.................... 71-68-71 — 210

RECREATIONFISHING REPORT• Justus Lake received two troutstockings in the last three weeks,and as a result, the lake is teemingwith rainbow trout, largemouth bass,smallmouth bass and muskie. Anglersalso were using ants and jigs to pick upbluegill hiding in the shallows.• Anglers fishing French Creek arefinding plenty of walleye and northernpike. In general, pike tend to inhabit theshorelines or weed beds.• Oil Creek recently received a KeystoneSelect stocking of large trout, whichoffers local fishermen an opportunityto snag a bigger trout of more than14 inches.• Allegheny River in Venango County isstill a productive spot for smallmouthbass, though catch and releaserestrictions are in place.• The largemouth bass bite is promisingat Kahle Lake, with most anglers findingsuccess in shallow areas of the water.• The fishing at Harbor Acres Lake ispicking up, thanks to a recent stockingof trout. The trout are reported to bea solid size, with most anglers usingminnows to reel them in.• Glade Run Lake was recently stockedand is offering a healthy portion oftrout.• Anglers at Lake Arthur are reportingdecent bluegill and channel catfishcatches, while it’s anticipated the bassbite will continue to improve.• Shenango Reservoir is providinganglers with a solid walleye bite sincethe opening of walleye season last week.Live bait is typically the best bet foranglers fishing for walleye.• Anglers in search of bass shouldcheck out Presque Isle Bay in ErieCounty. Locals are enjoying a consistentsmallmouth bass bite in the bay,particularly off Niagara Boat Launch.Northern Pike are also prevalent incertain pockets of the bay.• Ohio River in western AlleghenyCounty is offering walleye. Hybridstriped bass and smallmouth bassare also biting. Fishermen are havingsuccess using live baits and a number ofdifferent lures.• The trout populating Montour Run areactive. Anglers are using small spinners,wax worms and minnows to pick upthe trout.• Dutch Fork and Dutch Fork Lake areyielding fair amounts of trout. Brightlycolored paste baits are being utilizedto gain the attention of fish in murkysections of the water.• In Washington County, MonongahelaRiver is giving up catfish — channel andflathead — to anglers using live bait.• Youghiogheny River had tough fishingconditions of late, but anglers are havingluck with walleye around Chalkhill.The walleye are being picked up on jigstipped with crawlers and leeches.

RECREATIONGOLFWCGA 3-Man Scramble, GreensburgC.C.1. Parker Lucas, Brian Julian, Mark Goetz58; 2. Arnold K. Cutrell, Arnold C. Cutrell,Kevin Fajt 59; 3. Ron DeNunzio, DavidDeNunzio, Mike DeNunzio 60.Member-Member Best Ball, LatrobeC.C.1. Ernie Thrasher, Jim Ray 62; 2. CamRoth, Bob Roth 65; 3. Rob Rogers, DocGiffin 66.HOLE-IN-ONE• Riley Sagan, Delmont, Murrysville GolfCourse, No. 4 125 yards, 9-iron

BOXINGFIGHT SCHEDULENATIONAL TV IN PARENTHESESThursday• At Casino Del Sol, Tucson, Ariz.(ESPN2), Diego De La Hoya vs. ErikRuiz, 10, junior featherweights;D’Mitrius Ballard vs. Ulises Sierra, 10,super middleweights.Saturday• At Tokyo, Ganigan Lopez vs. KenShiro, 12, for Lopez’s WBC Worldjunior flyweight title; Juan HernandezNavarrete vs. Daigo Higa, 12, forHernandez Navarrete’s WBC Worldflyweight title; Hassan N’Dam vs. RyotaMurata, 12, for the vacant WBA Worldmiddleweight title.• At London (SHO), Gervonta Davisvs. Liam Walsh, 12, for Davis’ IBFjunior lightweight title; Ryan Walshvs. Marco McCullough, 12, for Walsh’sBBBofC British featherweight title;Chris Hobbs vs. Anthony Yarde, 12, forHobbs’ BBBofC Southern Area lightheavyweight title.• At Madison Square Garden, New York(HBO), Terence Crawford vs. Felix Diaz,12, for Crawford’s WBO/WBC juniorwelterweight title; Raymundo Beltran vsJonathan Maicelo, 12, lightweights.

HIGH SCHOOLSBASEBALLWPIAL PLAYOFFSCLASS 6AFirst roundTuesday’s schedulePlum (13-6) vs. Peters Township (14-6) atFox Chapel, 4:30 p.m.; Bethel Park (12-8)vs. Shaler (11-8) at Burkett Park, 6:30 p.m.;Hempfield (12-8) vs. Mt. Lebanon (12-8)at Fox Chapel, 2 p.m.; Butler (14-6) vs.Penn-Trafford (10-9) at North Allegheny,7 p.m.; North Allegheny (12-6) vs.Connellsville (10-10) at Shaler, 4:30 p.m.Byes: Pine-Richland (15-4), Canon-McMillan (13-5), Norwin (14-3)CLASS 5AFirst roundWednesday’s scheduleFranklin Regional (11-6) vs. Hampton (13-5) at Fox Chapel, 4:30 p.m.; Moon (12-6)vs. Gateway (9-9) at North Allegheny, 7p.m.; Montour (9-7) vs. Thomas Jefferson(11-8) at Upper St. Clair, 7 p.m.; ChartiersValley (11-8) vs. Armstrong (12-8) at FoxChapel, 2 p.m.Byes: West Allegheny (18-1),Mars (12-5), Latrobe (17-2), North Hills(16-3)CLASS 4ATuesday’s scheduleFreeport (12-7) vs. Ringgold (12-5) atMt. Pleasant, 4 p.m.; Deer Lakes (13-5)vs. McGuffey (7-13) at North Allegheny, 4p.m.; Belle Vernon (14-3) vs. Quaker Valley(9-7) at Upper St. Clair, 6:30 p.m.; Hopewell(11-9) vs. Derry (11-7) at Shaler, 2 p.m.;New Castle (12-8) vs. Greensburg Salem(9-6) at Seneca Valley, 2 p.m.Byes: Blackhawk (18-2), Knoch (15-4),South Park (18-2)CLASS 3AWednesday’s scheduleBurrell (9-7) vs. New Brighton (7-8)at Seneca Valley, 4:30 p.m.; Brownsville(12-3) vs. Valley (7-10) at Mt. Pleasant,3 p.m.; Waynesburg (12-4) vs. South SideBeaver (9-10) at Upper St. Clair, 4:30 p.m.;Ellwood City (11-9) vs. Charleroi (11-6)at Burkett Park, 7 p.m.; Avonworth (10-4)vs. Shady Side Academy (6-10) at NorthAllegheny, 4 p.m.Byes: Riverside (15-1), Steel Valley(16-3), Mt. Pleasant (11-5)CLASS 2ATuesday’s scheduleChartiers-Houston (12-5) vs. CardinalWuerl North Catholic (11-9) at BurkettPark, 4 p.m.; Freedom (13-4) vs.Bentworth (8-12) at Upper St. Clair, 4p.m.; Neshannock (14-6) vs. Carlynton(15-5) at Seneca Valley, 4:30 p.m.;Carmichaels (13-4) vs. Bishop Canevin(9-6) at Beth-Center, 6 p.m.Byes: Serra Catholic (19-1), Brentwood(14-2), California (17-2), Our Lady of theSacred Heart (15-4)CLASS AWednesday’s scheduleGreensburg Central Catholic (9-4) vs.Quigley Catholic (9-5) at Upper St. Clair,2 p.m.; Sewickley Academy (10-5) vs.Springdale (5-9) at Seneca Valley, 2 p.m.;Jeannette (11-6) vs. Western Beaver (6-11) at Burkett Park, 2 p.m.; Union (8-6) vs.Monessen (7-9) at Burkett Park, 4:30 p.m.Byes: Vincentian Academy (12-5),Jefferson-Morgan (11-5), Eden Christian(13-3), Rochester (11-5)District 6 PlayoffsCLASS 3AFirst roundFriday’s scheduleLigonier Valley (12-7) at Central(17-2), 4 p.m.; West Shamokin (12-4)at Philipsburg-Osceola (11-6), 4 p.m.;Juniata (12-4) at Mount Union (14-4), 4p.m.; Huntingdon (10-7) at Penn Cambria(11-4), 4 p.m.CLASS 2AFirst roundMay 20Moshannon Valley (8-9) at Portage(15-3), 4 p.m.; Southern Huntingdon(13-5) at Bishop McCort (10-7), 4 p.m.;Bishop Guilfoyle (11-7) at Bellwood-Antis

(13-4), 4 p.m.; Northern Cambria (8-6) atBlairsville (13-3), 4 p.m.CLASS AFirst roundMay 20Claysburg-Kimmel (9-10) at Ferndale(11-6), 4 p.m.; Blacklick Valley (7-9) at SaintJoseph’s (10-4), 4 p.m.; Conemaugh Valley(7-12) at Homer-Center (15-3), 4 p.m.Bye: Juniata Valley (16-2)

LACROSSEWPIAL PLAYOFFSBOYSCLASS AAATuesday’s scheduleFirst roundMt. Lebanon (8-6) vs. Butler (8-7) atPeters Township, 6 p.m.; Latrobe (9-3)at Upper St. Clair (11-5), 8 p.m.; FoxChapel (5-8) at Bethel Park (8-6), 8p.m.; Sewickley Academy (5-8) at PetersTownship (10-5), 8 p.m.; Shaler (5-13)at Shady Side Academy (10-5), 8 p.m.;Franklin Regional (8-7) at Seneca Valley(12-5), 8 p.m.Byes: North Allegheny (12-3), Pine-Richland (13-4)CLASS AATuesday’s scheduleSouth Fayette (7-7) vs. Knoch (8-5) atUpper St. Clair, 6 p.m.; Chartiers Valley(11-4) vs. Freeport (5-6) at Bethel Park,6 p.m.; Indiana (5-12) vs. Trinity (7-11)at Shady Side Academy, 6 p.m.; CardinalWuerl North Catholic (10-4) vs. Gateway(5-12) at Seneca Valley, 6 p.m.Byes: Mars (14-2), Hampton (11-3),Quaker Valley (11-1), Moon (10-5)GIRLSCLASS AAAMonday’s scheduleSewickley Academy (6-7) at Upper St.Clair (9-5), 8 p.m.; North Allegheny (6-8)at Shady Side Academy (13-3), 7:30 p.m.;Indiana (7-7) at Seneca Valley (12-4),7:30 p.m.; Bethel Park (10-5) at Norwin(10-5), 7:30 p.m.; Shaler (9-8) at PetersTownship (15-3), 7:30 p.m.Byes: Fox Chapel (18-0), Mt. Lebanon(14-2), Pine-Richland (13-4)CLASS AAEllis School (6-5) vs. Cardinal Wuerl NorthCatholic (5-7) at Shady Side Academy,6 p.m.; Mars (11-7) vs. Trinity (6-8-1)at Peters Township, 6 p.m.; Blackhawk(9-4) vs. Aquinas Academy (2-7) atSeneca Valley, 6 p.m.; Seton-La Salle vs.Greensburg Central Catholic (6-7) atNorwin, 6 p.m.Byes: Quaker Valley (14-0), OaklandCatholic (7-2), Hampton (17-1), FranklinRegional (15-2)

SOFTBALLWPIAL PLAYOFFSCLASS 6AFirst roundMonday’s scheduleBethel Park (11-5) vs. North Hills(10-9) at North Allegheny, 7 p.m.; NorthAllegheny (11-7) vs. Fox Chapel (8-9) atHampton; Shaler (10-7) vs. Norwin (8-8)at Gateway, 3 p.m.; Latrobe (10-7) vs. Mt.Lebanon (7-6) at Gateway, 5 p.m.Byes: Hempfield (20-0), Canon-McMillan(10-4), Baldwin (12-3), Seneca Valley(15-5)CLASS 5AFirst roundTuesday’s schedulePlum (12-6) vs. Thomas Jefferson (10-9)at Latrobe, 5 p.m.; Montour (12-7) vs.Kiski Area (11-4) at North Allegheny, 7p.m.; Albert Gallatin (16-3) vs. ChartiersValley (9-7) at Baldwin, 7 p.m.; FranklinRegional (13-5) vs. Ringgold (10-8) atLatrobe, 7 p.m.Byes: West Allegheny (18-1), Connellsville(11-5), Penn-Trafford (14-5), Moon(11-4)CLASS 4AFirst roundMonday’s scheduleIndiana (10-7) vs. Hopewell (8-7) atHampton, 5 p.m.; Ambridge (10-3) vs.Highlands (5-10 at Hampton, 3 p.m.; Knoch

(16-2) vs. South Fayette (11-7) at NorthAllegheny, 3 p.m.; Central Valley (10-5) vs.Derry (5-9) at Fox Chapel, 3 p.m.; Beaver(10-6) vs. Elizabeth Forward (8-11) atBaldwin, 7 p.m.Byes: Yough (15-2), Belle Vernon (16-1),Mt. Pleasant (11-2)CLASS 3AFirst roundMonday’s scheduleBurrell (7-7) vs. McGuffey (7-11) at NorthAllegheny, 5 p.m.; Southmoreland (9-6)vs. Riverside (4-9) at Hampton, 3 p.m.;South Allegheny (10-3) vs. Freedom (8-8)at Baldwin, 3 p.m.; Freeport (10-4) vs.Steel Valley (10-7) at Fox Chapel, 5 p.m.;Avonworth (9-5) vs. Waynesburg (9-8) atBaldwin, 5 p.m.Byes: Ellwood City (15-0), South Park(15-2), Deer Lakes (13-1)CLASS 2AFirst roundTuesday’s scheduleSouth Side Beaver (14-2) vs.Burgettstown (4-14) at West Allegheny, 4p.m.; Apollo Ridge (9-3) vs. Serra Catholic(9-6) at Hempfield, 3 p.m.; Chartiers-Houston (14-3) vs. Brentwood (6-7) atBaldwin, 3 p.m.; Mohawk (12-3) vs. ShadySide Academy (5-5) at North Allegheny, 3p.m.; Frazier (14-2) vs. Greensburg CentralCatholic (5-6) at Hempfield, 5 p.m.; OurLady of the Sacred Heart (11-4) vs. Laurel(10-4) at West Allegheny, 6 p.m.; Seton-La Salle (10-4) vs. Bentworth (10-10)at Baldwin, 5 p.m.; Cardinal Wuerl NorthCatholic (11-5) vs. Shenango (10-7) atHampton, 3 p.m.CLASS AFirst roundTuesday’s scheduleWestern Beaver (8-5) vs. Bishop Canevin(8-4) at North Allegheny, 5 p.m.; Union(12-3) vs. California (5-11) at Canon-McMillan, 4:30 p.m.; St. Joseph’s (7-4)vs. Cornell (6-9) at Hampton, 3 p.m.;Monessen (13-5) vs. Riverview (8-6) atCanon-McMillan, 6 p.m.Byes: West Greene (19-1), Leechburg(13-2), Carmichaels (15-5), SewickleyAcademy (13-2)District 6 PlayoffsCLASS 6AFirst roundMay 22State College (6-12) at Altoona (7-8),4 p.m.Bye: Mifflin County (15-4)CLASS 5AFirst roundMay 22Hollidaysburg (0-14) at DuBois (8-7),4 p.m.Bye: Central Mountain (11-5)CLASS 4AFirst roundMay 22Huntingdon (8-8) at Bellefonte (13-4),4 p.m.; Greater Johnstown (12-4) atSomerset (15-3), 4 p.m.CLASS 3AFirst roundMay 22Cambria Heights (13-3) at Ligonier Valley(18-2), 4 p.m.; Bald Eagle (11-5) at PennCambria (18-2), 4 p.m.; West Shamokin(11-6) at Philipsburg-Osceola (13-3), 4 p.m.Bye: Central (17-2)CLASS 2AFirst roundMay 22Bellwood-Antis (9-9) at Conemaugh Valley(17-0), 4 p.m.; Bishop McCort (9-8) atWest Branch (12-6), 4 p.m.; Marion Center(11-7) at Northern Cambria (13-2), 4p.m.; Southern Huntingdon (7-7) at MountUnion (16-2), 4 p.m.CLASS AFirst roundMay 22Portage (8-9) at Homer-Center (9-7),4 p.m.; Blacklick Valley (8-10) at BishopCarroll (9-8), 4 p.m.; Moshannon Valley(6-9) at Claysburg-Kimmel (12-6), 4 p.m.Bye: Glendale (13-4)To report scores, call 1-888-748-8742.

Auto racingFORMULA ONE

7:30 a.m. Spanish GrandPrix. NBCSN

BaseballCOLLEGE

Noon Louisville at Clemson.ESPN2

Noon Penn State at Indiana.Big Ten Network

1 p.m. Texas A&M at Missis-sippi. SEC Network

3 p.m. Michigan at Purdue.Big Ten Network

4 p.m. Florida at Alabama.SEC Network

MLB2 p.m. Chicago Cubs at St.

Louis. MLB Network4 p.m. Pirates at Arizona.

Root Sports/93.7 FM, 1480 AM,Pirates Radio Network

7:30 p.m. Houston at N.Y.Yankees. ESPN

BasketballNBA

3:30 p.m. Conferencesemifinal, Game 1, San Antonio atGolden State. WTAE-4, WATM-23

CyclingUCI

3:30 p.m. Amgen Tour ofCalifornia Stage 1. NBCSN

GolfPGA TOUR

2 p.m. Players Championship

final round. WPXI-11, WJAC-6,WTOV-9

HockeySTANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS7:30 p.m. Conference final,

Game 2, Nashville at Anaheim.NBCSN

LacrosseCOLLEGE MEN

Noon NCAA Tournament firstround, Marquette at Notre Dame.ESPNU

2:30 p.m. NCAA Tournamentfirst round, Bryant at Maryland.ESPNU

5 p.m. NCAA Tournamentfirst round, Loyola (Md.) at OhioState. ESPNU

5 p.m. NCAA Tournamentfirst round, Yale at Syracuse.ESPNU

SoccerENGLISH PREMIER

7 a.m. Hull City at CrystalPalace. CNBC

9:15 a.m. Liverpool at WestHam United. CNBC

11:25 a.m. ManchesterUnited at Tottenham Hotspur.NBCSN

MLS4 p.m. Atlanta at Portland.

ESPN6 p.m. Los Angeles at N.Y.

Red Bulls. FS18 p.m. New York City FC at

Dallas. FS1

SPORTS BROADCASTS

NOTICESOUTDOORSRIFLE/TRAP LEAGUES• Sixteeen shooters registered perfect25s Thursday in the Twi Night TrapLeague. Youngwood finished with197 targets, followed by Connellsville(196), Hecla (195), Ruffsdale (193)and East Huntingdon (182). Heclaleads the season standings with32.5 points, followed by Youngwood(29), Connellsville (27), Ruffsdale(23.5) and East Huntingdon (8). Thisweek’s shoot will be at ConnellsvilleSportsmen’s.HUNTER SAFETY COURSESNote: All hunter safety courses requirepreregistration at www.pgc.state.pa.us.• Mt. Top Sportsman’s, Cambria County,9 a.m.-4 p.m. May 20. Class limit 50.• Taylorstown Fire Dept., WashingtonCounty, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. May 20. Classlimit 75.• Barr Township Rod and Gun Club,noon-7 p.m. May 21. Class limit 30.• Elizabeth Township SportsmanAssociation, Allegheny County, 8:45a.m.-3:30 p.m. May 21. Class limit 75.• Star Junction Fish and Game, FayetteCounty, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. May 27. Classlimit 40.• Aliquippa Bucktails, Beaver County, 9a.m.-4 p.m. June 3. Class limit 40.• Buffalo Valley Beagle & Sportsmen’sClub, Armstrong County, 8:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. June 3. Class limit 50.• Mosscreek Rod & Gun Club, 10 a.m.-5p.m. June 3. Class limit 50.• Pine Run Sportsman’s Club, BeaverCounty, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. June 10. Classlimit 40.• Rossiter Sportsman’s Club, IndianaCounty, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. June 10. Classlimit 35.• Berlin Veteran’s Home Association,Somerset County, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. June17. Class limit 50.• Colver Sportsmen’s Club, CambriaCounty, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 17. Classlimit 30.• Eva K. Bowlby Public Library, GreeneCounty, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. June 17.Class limit 25.• Laurel Ridge Sportsmen, SomersetCounty, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. June 24. Classlimit 50.• Vandergrift Sportsmen’s Association,Inc., Westmoreland County, 8 a.m.-4p.m. June 24. Class limit 20.• Civil Defense Club, Cambria County,noon-7 p.m. June 25. Class limit 20.EVENTS• Pressley Ridge will host a sportingclays shoot at Seven Springs from11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday. Cocktailsand awards will follow. Register atwww.pressleyridge.org/sportingclays.• The Richland Sportsmen’s Associationwill hold a flea market, starting at 8a.m. May 20, at the club on RichlandAvenue off Route 910. Hunting andfishing equipment, tools and householditems will be sold. Tables are availablefor $10.• West Penn Sportsmen’s Club inMurrysville will host Babes Bustin’Clays at 11 a.m. May 21. Ladies of allskill levels can shoot a variety of claytargets. Cost is $75, which includesfoot, beverages, shells, targets andinstruction.• Westmoreland County Parks andRecreation will hold a free fishingderby from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. May 21 atNorthmoreland Park in Apollo. Trophiesand certificates will be awarded inyouth and adult categories.• The Pittsburgh Casting Club will meetat 6:30 p.m. May 25, at Carnegie Lake’sLake Pointe Shelter in Highland Park.• Registration is underway for theSporting Clay Classic, set for May 27,at Seven Springs Mountain Resort’sSporting Clay Facility in Seven Springs.Shooting games begin at 10 a.m.

Dinner, awards and raffles will be at2:30 p.m. Cost is $130 per shooting.Visitwildlifeforeveryone.org for moreinformation.• The Butler County 2nd amendmentrally will be held June 3 at DiamondPark, 300 Main St. in Butler. U.S. rep.Mike Kelly, Pa. Rep Tedd Nesbit andPa. Rep Rick Saccone, as well as NRAexecutive board member Maria Heiland Kim Stolfer, chairman of the FOAC,will speak.• Bull Creek Rod and Gun Clubin Tarentum will host a NWTFWomen in the Outdoors event June3. Class choices include archery,shotgunning/trapshoot, handguns, riflemarksmanship, outdoor lawn games,auto maintenance and repair, winebottle lamps, walking stick, the smokin’sausage, canning, solar pot lights, decomesh sunflower wreath and healthyeating on the go. Cost to register is$30 with a membership or $65 without.Deadline to register is May 26. CallSandi Hazlett at 724-777-5503 or [email protected] for moreinformation or to register.• The Pennsylvania Great OutdoorsVisitors Bureau will hold its fourthannual Big Fish Contest through June.Photos will be posted weekly to theorganization’s Facebook page. For moreinformation, go to visitPAGO.com/BigFish.• King Solomon’s Lodge No. 346 willhost a Sporting Clay Event on July 22at Hunting Hills Shooting Preserve inDilliner. The shoot begins at 9:30 a.m.Cost is $100 per shooter. There alsowill be a steak fry dinner. Contact JeffWonderling at 724-396-8001 for moreinformation.SHOOTS ON TAP• Rochester Sportsman’s Club willhold archery shoots April 23, May 28,June 25, July 23, Aug. 27 and Sept. 24.Contact Jeff Hooks at 724-601-0522 formore information.• Ellsworth Sportsmen’s Club is open at6:30 p.m. Fridays, with trap shooting at7 p.m. Food and beverages are availablefor purchase. Visit esc15360.com.• California Hill Gun Club holds sportingclays and five-stand shoots Sundaysfrom 9 a.m.-noon. All are open to thepublic. Call 724-938-3480.• Rostraver Sportsmen andConservation Association has big borepistol and .22 longrifle shoots from6-9 p.m. Wednesdays and trap practiceat 10 a.m. Thursdays and 1 p.m.Saturdays. Call 724-872-4399.• Shaner Sportsmen’s Club, 146Stewart Lane, Irwin, has trap practicefrom 5-8 p.m. Fridays. It is open tothe public. Call 724-872-8431 or theclubhouse at 724-446-1313.• Pitcairn Monroeville Sportsmen’sClub, 505 Mosside Boulevard, NorthVersailles, hosts Civilian MarksmanshipProgram and practical pistol shoots at9 a.m. the first Sunday of each month,archery practice at 6 p.m. Mondays,practical pistol practice at 6 p.m.Thursdays and trap practice at 6 p.m.Thursdays, 10 a.m. Saturdays and 1p.m. Sundays. Call 412-824-3790.• White Oak Rod and Gun Club hasCMP shoots from 9-11 a.m. the secondSunday of each month. There are indoor3-D archery shoots from 6-9 p.m.Thursdays. Cost is $3 for adults, $1 forchildren ages 12-16 and free to those11 and younger and 65 and older. Skeetand five-stand shoots are 7-9 p.m.Wednesdays, Fridays and on sportingclays Sundays. All events are open tothe public. Call 724-863-9941.• East Huntingdon Sportsmen’sAssociation has trap practice at 7 p.m.Mondays. Cost is $3 for a round of 25birds. The public is welcome. The clubalso has an indoor archery league withshoots Monday nights. Doors openat 6:30 p.m. with shooting startingat 7 p.m. Club membership is notrequired to shoot. Call Doug or Amy at724-887-4103.

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B8 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

BALTIMORE — Neithermud nor inexperience nor theambitions of 19 other giftedand unpredictable thorough-breds could keep yet anotherfavorite from winning the143rd Kentucky Derby.

Always Dreaming did notquite fit our usual image ofa Derby leading man. He hadnever even run a stakes racebefore April 1 and his train-er, Todd Pletcher, was knownfor falling short at ChurchillDowns. But as it turned out,the bettors were right. Thecolt’s stellar performancein the Florida Derby andsubsequent strong workoutssignaled he was peaking atthe right time.

As always, however, thequestions turn over quicklyin the two weeks between theDerby and the Preakness. Asgood as Always Dreaminglooked speeding over the slopin Louisville, he has nevercome back on less than amonth’s rest. So his staminawill be tested in a whole newway at Pimlico Race Courseon May 20.

Here are some storylines tokeep an eye on as the Derbychamp’s next test looms:

• Is Always Dreaming agreat horse or did he justhave an ideal trip?

The Derby could not haveunfolded much better forthe Pletcher-trained colt. Hedrew the No. 5 post, whichallowed him to break in mildtraffic while many of his toprivals banged bodies tryingto dive in from the outside.Then State of Honor claimedthe early lead, giving AlwaysDreaming a perfect target tostalk.

That said, when jockeyJohn Velazquez asked himto go, he easily left Irish WarCry and Battle of Midwaybehind. And he would not letLookin At Lee close on himwith a late charge.

• Can Classic Empireregain his status at the topof this 3-year-old class?

Speaking of jolts fromother horses, they don’t comemuch harder than the oneClassic Empire took from Mc-Craken during the post-breakscrum in the Derby. Jockey

BALTIMORE SUN

Derby winner faces steep testMany storylines trackAlways Dreaming intoTriple Crown’s 2nd leg

Kentucky Derby Always Dreaming’s stamina will bechallenged at the Preakness.

AP

Julien Leparoux said he waslucky to remain upright, andtrainer Mark Casse said hishorse never had a real chanceto catch Always Dreamingafter that.

But Classic Empire didfight like a demon to claimfourth place in the end.

• Could one of the latechargers from the Derbysteal this race?

Trainer Steve Asmussensaid he thought Lookin AtLee was going to catch Al-ways Dreaming in the Derby,and only the winner’s greattalent prevented it.

Asmussen seemed bowledover by his horse’s effort.Lookin At Lee hasn’t wonsince August, but he hasfaced more good competitionthan any other horse in thefield and always tries.

Gunnevera, seventh in theDerby, is perhaps the moregifted closer. As he showedin the Fountain of YouthStakes, he can beat a goodfield if he times his big movecorrectly. Trainer AntonioSano will switch riders, fromJavier Castellano to MikeSmith, in hopes of nailingthat formula at Pimlico.

• Are any of the freshhorses in this field seriousthreats?

Always Dreaming and Clas-sic Empire would likely haveto take steps back for that tobe the case. But there are sev-eral solid horses among those

who did not run in the Derby.Royal Mo missed getting

into the field at ChurchillDowns by only one spot, andjockey Victor Espinoza (whorode California Chrome andAmerican Pharoah) ravedabout him before the Derby.

Conquest Mo Money ran aclose second to Classic Em-pire in the Arkansas Derbyand was also runner-up in agood Sunland Derby field.

Both horses are sons ofUncle Mo, who has emergedas one of the best sires in thesport in recent years.

OAKLAND, Calif. — Leaveit to Gregg Popovich to playmind games ahead of theWestern Conference finals.

What will he do to preparehis defense to stop the high-flying Warriors?

“Pray,” Popovich quippedSaturday.

Stephen Curry could onlychuckle at that one.

“Gamesmanship,” GoldenState’s Curry said, “I love it.”

Popovich doesn’t have hisold coaching pals Mike Brownor Steve Kerr fooled. Brownspent part of last seasonworking unofficially along-side Popovich and is nowcoaching Golden State inplace of the ailing Kerr, who

attended practice Saturdayfor the first time in more thanthree weeks as he recoversfrom his latest procedure torepair a spinal fluid leak thatleft him dealing with debili-tating symptoms.

“That’s Pop,” Brown saidwith a laugh. “He’s doing a lotmore than praying right now.He knows what he wants to doagainst us.”

As dominant as the War-riors have been in sweepingthrough the first two roundsof the playoffs, praying mightnot hurt either.

Kevin Durant doesn’t carewho is on the court for SanAntonio. He knows Popov-ich will have his group readycomplete with a few surprisesin the playbook.

Tony Parker is out the restof the way with a leg injury.Kawhi Leonard is not at 100percent because of a tenderankle. Tim Duncan is long

ago retired.“They’re a machine,” Du-

rant said. “They just keepgoing at you, no matter who’son the court. They run theirsystem. Similar to us, I feellike, where a guy goes down,somebody steps in.”

San Antonio dismantledJames Harden and Houston,114-75, in Game 6 on Thurs-day night behind LaMarcusAldridge’s 34 points and 12rebounds to close out the se-ries as All-Star Leonard satout nursing an injured leftankle he hurt in a Game 5overtime win.

Golden State barely hasbeen tested so far this post-season, going 8-0 against Port-land and Utah.

Sure, it was nearly sevenmonths ago when the Spurscame to town and spoiled Du-rant’s much-hyped debut — a129-100 whipping in the seasonopener — with the Warriors

after his scrutinized depar-ture from Oklahoma City.

“That seems like years ago,to be honest,” KD said. “Bothteams have gotten so muchbetter.”

The Spurs are back in theWestern Conference finals forthe first time since winningthe 2014 title.

Leonard had just a few daysto get healthy. Popovich saidhe went through a full prac-tice Saturday.

“He’s a soldier, man. He’sa fighter,” Durant said. “Ifhe’s out there, he’s not goingto make any excuses.”

The Warriors again arewell-rested and healthy forthe next round of their cham-pionship chase. Durant ishealthy after dealing with aleft knee injury that cost him19 games late in the regularseason then a nagging leftcalf during the Portlandseries.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

West foes renew their rivalryWarriors, Spurs readyto do battle againin conference final

The Spurs’ LaMarcus Aldridge (center) shined in Game 6 against the Rockets, totaling 34 points and 12 rebounds to leadSan Antonio to a 114-75 victory. The Spurs and Warriors meet in the Western Conference finals starting today.

GETTY IMAGES

THEY’RE OFFRyan Blaney leads the pack at the start ofSaturday’s NASCAR race at Kansas Speedway.The race ended too late for this edition.

GETTY IMAGES

Rozelle Nix, who is thefifth player to transfer fromthe Pitt basketball teamsince the end of the sea-son, said Saturday nighthe plans to play for SouthAlabama of the Sun BeltConference.

Nix, a 6-foot-11, 300-poundcenter, has one year of eli-gibility remaining and canplay at South Alabama af-ter he graduates from Pitt

this summer.Nix was one of the most

popular players amongthe Oakland Zoo last sea-son after he worked to get inshape and lost 100 pounds.

When told the Zoo willmiss him, he said, “I willmiss the Zoo, too.”

Nix, the brother ofSteelers fullback RooseveltNix, averaged 6.3 min-utes, 1.4 points and 2.6 re-bounds last season for Pitt.

by JERRy DiPAOLA

Nix transferring fromPitt to South Alabama

Page 17: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

SECTION C

Three Republicans and oneDemocrat are running for twoseats on the Hempfield boardof supervisors, with publicsafety and development thehot topics of the campaign.

The Republican ballot Tues-day will include incumbentsJerry Fagert and George Reeseand challenger Rob Ritson.

The five members of theboard are elected at large tosix-year terms, with electionsevery other year. This year,the top two vote-getters willbe seated.

Reese,ownerof GeorgeReeseConstruction and chief ofthe Carbon Volunteer FireDepartment, was appointedto a vacant seat on the boardin 2015 and is running for

a full term.Reese said keeping Hemp-

field’s taxes at their currentrate — where they’ve beensince 1990 — was a matter ofkeeping costs low and encour-aging residential and com-mercial development.

“If we watch our spending,define our wants and needs, Ithink we’ll be fine,” he said.

He said some residentialbuilders won’t invest inHempfield projects, and he’dentertain sitting down withthem to hear their concernsand would propose makingthe planning and zoning of-fice “more user-friendly.”

Reese supports expandingrecreational opportunities,particularly in the centralpart of the township.

Gov. Tom Wolf’s proposal to

charge municipalities such asHempfield that rely solely onstate police coverage is thebiggest threat to the town-ship’s finances, Reese said,and many people he met whilecampaigning are concernedabout it.

“We don’t know what’scoming with state police, butwhen it does come, I want usto have a seat at the table,”

Reese said.Ritson was the township

manager from 2002 to 2008and is seeking a seat on theboard to revive and expandsome of the initiatives heoversaw when he sat on theother side of the dais. He leftwhen then-supervisor KimWard was elected to the stateLegislature, and he becamepart of her staff.

If elected, Ritson said he’dbring back citizen task forcessuch as one that examinedpublic safety and police cover-age during his earlier tenure,and he would put more town-ship decisions up for refer-endum.

“Letting the people decidetheir public safety needsshould be paramount to anelected official rather than

just telling them what itshould be,” Ritson said.

He said he would explorepublic-private partnershipsto expand parks and recre-ation to include facilitieselsewhere in the community,calling Hempfield Park too fartoward the township’s north-ern edge for many residentsto fully enjoy.

by MATTHEW SANTONI

Hempfield public safety, development broached3 Republicans, Democrat seekpair of 6-year supervisor seats

DAVID COLECCHIAAge: 48Residence:HempfieldOccupa-tion: At-torneyEduca-tion: B.A. ineconomics,

Allegheny College; J.D., Univer-sity of Toledo School of LawFamily: Wife, Kelly; childrenAlex, Elizabeth and Joseph

JERRY FAGERTAge: 56Residence:HempfieldOccupa-tion: Main-tenanceworker forPA TurnpikeEducation:

Westmoreland County CCFamily: Wife, Shelley; sonsJerry and Justin

GEORGE REESEAge: 52Residence:HempfieldOccupa-tion:GeneralcontractorEducation:Hempfield

Area High SchoolFamily: Wife, Terri; childrenRobert, Taylor, Rachel andMandi

ROB RITSONAge: 45Residence:HempfieldOccupa-tion: Chiefof staff tostate Sen.Kim WardEducation:

B.A. in political science, Uni-versity of PittsburghFamily: Wife, Maureen;daughters Taylor and Megan

HEMPFIELD · C5

Eric Packe and JeffStewart say they’re readyto go the distance for acharity that gives familiesa place to stay.

The co-workers are inthe final stages of train-ing for a 350-mile bicycleride that will takethem from Wash-ington, D.C., toPittsburgh laterthis month. Theyplan to leaveGeorgetown onMay 22 and ar-rive at the RonaldMcDonald Houseof Pittsburgh onMay 28.

“I found out Ilike bicycle rid-ing when Eric toldme I did,” Stewartjoked. “He and Ihave a history ofchallenging eachother on a fitnesslevel.”

Stewart, 53, ofVandergrift andPacke, 48, of NewStanton haveknown each otherfor the last five years whileworking as consultants atthe McDonald’s Corp. inRobinson.

The more active of thetwo, Packe began thinkinglate last year about fulfill-ing one of his bucket-listitems — riding his bike onthe C&O Canal Trail or theGreat Allegheny Passage,or both.

“I made the decision thatthis would be the year Iwas going to do it. AndI immediately wanted tofind a person to do it with,”he said. “Jeff was at thetop of my list.”

The two trained indoorsover the winter monthsand have been riding to-gether on the weekendssince the weather broke.They usually ride 12 to 25miles at a stretch.

Since both men work forMcDonald’s, choosing a

charity that would benefitfrom their ride was notdifficult, they said.

“We are very aware ofthe challenges that arisewhen families are sepa-rated when a child is sick.The efforts of the RonaldMcDonald House can helpto keep families together,”

Stewart said.The Ronald

McDonald Houseprovides lodgingand support forfamilies duringa child’s hospitalstay. The Pitts-burgh RonaldMcDonald House,near Children’sHospital of Pitts-burgh of UPMC,has served fami-lies from 51 coun-ties in Pennsyl-vania, 39 statesand 10 countries,Packe said.

This is not thefirst time Stewartand Packe haveridden together.In addition totraining on theweekends, they

have participated in theSeven Springs Mud on theMountain event.

Packe has done six tri-athlons, including thePittsburgh Triathlon threetimes. Stewart, while not aregular bicycle rider, enjoysworking out, archery hunt-ing and hiking. He had tobuy a 21-speed hybrid bikefor the upcoming charityride.

The pair will take theirbikes to D.C. via Amtrakand begin their ride backMay 22. Their shortest daywill be 40 miles, and theirlongest day will be 60 miles.

“We’ve built some pad-ding in there for time. Wefeel comfortable we’ll beable to achieve the dailygoals,” Packe said, notingthat they will stay over-night in hotels and bed-and-breakfasts.

Pair plans togo extra milefor sick kidsby STEPHEN HUbA

D.C. to Pittsburgh bike ride toaid Ronald McDonald House

Eric Packe and Jeff Stewart have known each otherfor the last five years while working as consultants atthe McDonald’s Corp. in Robinson.

NATE SMALLWOOD | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

“We are veryaware of thechallengesthat arisewhen familiesare separatedwhen a childis sick. Theefforts of theRonaldMcDonaldHouse canhelp to keepfamiliestogether.”

JEFF STEWARTCONSULTANT AT

McDONALD’S CORP.IN ROBINSON

BIKES · C9

Seton Hill University graduate Jamie Pasquinelli of Jefferson Hills celebrates receiving her diploma Saturday during theuniversity’s commencement ceremony in Greensburg.

BARRY REEGER | FOR THE TRIBUNE-REVIEW

What’s in a name?Plenty on commencement day, according

to John Kilmarx.Kilmarx, associate vice president for aca-

demic administration at Indiana Universityof Pennsylvania, had the most important jobin the house at IUP commencement Saturday.

Before the day was over, Kilmarx — heof the booming baritone — would read offthe names of more than 1,500 graduateswho gathered at the Kovalchick Complex.Getting each name right was of paramountimportance.

Kilmarx has handled commencement du-ties at IUP for the last decade. He typically

gets the commencementprogram about 10 days inadvance and immediatelybegins going through thelist and rehearsing.

“Robert Smith isn’t tootough. But some of thenames, you see them withall of those letters and it’ssometimes a little scary,”

Kilmarx said.There is always time to check with students

or faculty members for pronunciations whennames are difficult. And students are gener-ally helpful, Kilmarx said.

Announcers at colleges and universitiesacross the region shared Kilmarx’s anxietiesSaturday as they prepared to call up gradu-ates at California University of Pennsylva-nia, St. Vincent College and Carlow, SetonHill and Duquesne universities.

For families who have invested upwardof $150,000 in this day, and in some casestraveled hundreds or thousands of miles tocelebrate and record the event, a mangledname can throw a damper on what shouldbe a red-letter day.

Faced with that prospect, Dhiraj Totwanitook things into his own hands. Totwanicollected a bachelor of fine arts in graphicdesign at Seton Hill’s commencement inGreensburg. But he has heard his namemangled countless times since coming herefrom St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands.

by DEbRA ERDLEy

Game of names

Colleges aim for accuracy in commencements

NAMES · C5

Seton Hill University provost Sister Susan Yochum talks with studentJamarius Richardson as graduates explain how to pronounce their names ina commencement ceremony rehearsal Friday.

SHANE DUNLAP | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Totwani

Alaina D’Aloiso receives a hug from Brother Cassian Edwards while headinginto the Robert S. Carey Center at St. Vincent College on Saturday for acommencement ceremony. The college awarded 352 students with degrees.

SHANE DUNLAP | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

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C2 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

Chelsie E. ArmelGREENSBURG

Chelsie Eugene “Buck” Arm-el, 77, of Greensburg, died Tues-day, May 9, 2017, in his home. Hewas born May 14, 1939, in Mt.Pleasant, a son of the late Flor-ence Craig Swartz. Prior to re-tirement, he was a maintenancesupervisor for Hempfield School

District. Hewas a memberof First Bap-tist Church,Greensburg,attended theUniversity ofP i t t s b u r g hand was an

Air Force veteran, serving in theVietnam War. In addition to hismother, he was preceded indeath by his son, David W. Arm-el; and his brother, MeltonSwartz. He is survived by hiswife of 54 years, Gloria J.(Washabaugh) Armel; twodaughters, Renee Beasley andhusband, Mark, and MarcieArmel, all of Greensburg; threegrandchildren, Noah, Autumnand Madelyn Beasley; his sister,Lee Ann Ozegovich, of NewStanton; and several nieces andnephews. Family and friendsare invited to attend a memo-rial service beginning at noonTuesday in the LEO M. BA-CHA FUNERAL HOME INC.,516 Stanton St., Greensburg.In lieu of flowers, memorial con-tributions may be made to Chil-dren’s Hospital of Pittsburgh,4401 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PA15224. www.bachafh.com.

Frances J. BossartUNITY TOWNSHIP

Frances J. Bossart, 78, ofUnity Township, died Thursday,May 11, 2017, at St. Anne Home,Greensburg. She was born Jan.3, 1939, in McClellandtown, adaughter of the late Stephen andBarbara (Rudar) Franyovich.She was a member of PleasantUnity United MethodistChurch,where she was a Sunday school

teacher. She was also a memberof the VFW Post 8643 Auxiliary,Pleasant Unity, and the formerPleasant Unity VFD Ladies Aux-iliary. In addition to her parents,she was preceded in death byher husband, Samuel S. Bossart;two brothers, Thomas and SteveFranyovich; and her sister, AnnJervinsky (Albert). She is sur-vived by her brother, JosephFranyovich and wife, Evelyn,of Greensburg; her sister, AgnesNalepka, of Gates; her sister-in-law, Fonda Jo Franyovich;and several nieces and nephews.Friends will be received from9 to 11 a.m. Monday at theLEO M. BACHA FUNERALHOME INC., 2072 Route 130,Pleasant Unity, where a fu-neral service will begin at11 a.m. with the Rev. BeverlyM. Gross officiating. Inter-ment will follow in LycippusCommunity Cemetery, UnityTownship. The family wouldlike to thank St. Anne Home fortheir excellent care and com-passion. In lieu of flowers, me-morial contributions may bemade to Pleasant Unity UnitedMethodist Church, PO Box 8,Pleasant Unity, PA 15676. www.bachafh.com.

William H. Caccia Jr.GREENSBURG

William H. Caccia Jr., 91, ofGreensburg, passed to Heaven

Tuesday, May9, 2017. He wasborn June 11,1925, in Con-nellsville, ason of the lateWilliam H.and Laura E.A s h b a u g h

Caccia. Bill was a World War IIveteran, flying missions overBurma, India and China, havingserved in the Air Force. He re-tired as a supervisor for theUnited States Postal Service. Hewas a member of the First Re-formedUnitedChurchof Christ,Greensburg. He volunteered fora number of community organi-zations, including West PointVFD, Mutual Aid AmbulanceService and Tri-City Meals onWheels. He especially enjoyedgoing to Eat ‘n Park. Althoughhe knew his future wife from 8thgrade, he didn’t start dating heruntil he was back from the ser-vice and noticed her at the rollerrink. Since she worked at thePhoto Supply, he decided heshould develop an interest inphotography, which they sharedthrough their 63 years of mar-riage. They were true soulmates,enjoyingtravelandcamp-

ing and bicycling the rail trails.He was a true “old-school” gen-tle man, always willing to give ahand, and he always looked forthe good in people. In addition tohis parents, he was predeceasedby his wife, M. Jeanne SmeltzerCaccia, and a brother, Francis A.Caccia. He is survived by twodaughters, Susan Caccia, ofGreensburg,andGailMountain,of Phoenixville; a brother, Lew-is E. Caccia, of Hubbard, Ohio;several nieces and nephews, in-cluding Darlene Yudell andLewis Caccia Jr.; and specialfriends, Terry and Sharon Lalli,of Tyrone. There will be nopublic visitation or service. Inlieu of flowers, should friendsdesire, please visit BarnhartFu-neralHome.com to plant a treein memory of Bill.

William H. CoffmanMT. PLEASANT

William H. Coffman, 85, ofMt. Pleasant, departed hisearthly habitation Thursday,May 11, 2017, in Excela HealthWestmoreland Hospital,Greensburg, in exchange for hisheavenly home to live with hisLord and Savior forevermore.Bill was born Jan. 26, 1932, a sonof the late William H. and Eliz-abeth (Wiltrout) Coffman. Hemarried the former Beulah I.Pritts June 23, 1961. William

graduated from WilkinsburgHigh School, Class of 1949, thencompeted further training atthe Pittsburgh Institute ofAeronautics, where he obtainedhis A and P Mechanics License.Early in his vocational career,he worked with his father in anadvertising business, Cabottand Coffman in Pittsburgh,then later together in a humid-ifier manufacturing business,Lewbill Industries in Scottdale.After his father passed away,Bill became self-employed as anaircraft mechanic and inspec-tor until retirement. Bill’s loveof flying began at an early agewhere he soloed at the age of 16.His proudest moment in hisflying career was when he wasthe copilot on a flight accompa-nying President Dwight D.Eisenhower to Arnold Palmer’s37th surprise birthday party inLatrobe. Bill previously attend-ed Mt. Carmel CommunityChurch. In addition to flying, heenjoyed photography, develop-ing his own pictures before theage of digital photography, andhad a collection of vintage cam-eras. Bill was an avid readerand also enjoyed watchingWorld War II movies. In addi-tion to his parents, he was pre-ceded in death by his brother,Alan Reid Coffman. Bill leavesbehind his dear wife, Beulah(Pritts) Coffman; his devoted

children, Todd Coffman, Kend-ra Coffman and Scott Coffman,all of Mt. Pleasant; his twobrothers, John Richard Coff-man and his wife, Mona, ofScottdale, and Thomas Coff-man, of Kentucky; and manynieces and nephews. Personal-ized arrangements are underthe professional supervisionof the ROBERT B. FERGU-SON FUNERAL HOME, 105Spring St., Scottdale, (724-887-5300, www.fergusonfunerals.com., GPS: N40 de-grees 06.136, W79 degrees35.278). Family and friendswill be received from 10 a.m.to noon Monday in the fu-neral home chapel wherefuneral services will be heldat noon Monday with PastorRick Fox officiating. Finalresting place will be in GreenRidge Memorial Park, Bull-skin Township. Love LastsForever!

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 homeArmel, Chelsie E., 77* Greensburg Bacha, GreensburgBossart, Frances J., 78* Unity Township Bacha, Pleasant UnityCaccia Jr., William H., 91* Greensburg Barnhart, GreensburgCoffman, William H., 85* Mt. Pleasant Ferguson, ScottdaleDitrich, Linda M., 72* Delmont Vaia, DelmontGolkosky, Margaret, 98* United Hoffer, NorveltGraham, Sandra L., 76* Wilpen Snyder, LigonierHacon, Caroline B., 90* Greensburg Bacha, GreensburgMarino, Vincent F., 71* Greensburg Bacha, GreensburgMcBride, Kathleen M., 70* Greensburg Kepple-Graft, GreensburgOverly, Evelyn L., 90* Acme (F) Hoffer, NorveltRobosky, Robert J., 69* North Huntingdon Ott, IrwinSmayda, Jacqueline M., 86* Herminie Nickels, HerminieTeichert, Ernest L., 88* Greensburg Barnhart, GreensburgTheodoran, Elizabeth C., 59 Greensburg Kepple-Graft, GreensburgThurston, Karyn A., 67* North Huntingdon Lopatich, Latrobe

Woody Jr., Ronald J., 82* North Huntingdon Alfieri, WilmerdingZuzik, Leila E., 68* Hannahstown Pantalone, Greensburg

ALLEGHENY COUNTYName, age Residence Funeral homeDonahue, John F., 92* Pittsburgh, Naples, Fla. FreyvogelFox, Doris, 78* Plum Smith, Blawnox

FAYETTE COUNTYName, age Residence Funeral homeDolde, Thomas E., 78* Connellsville Fink, Connellsville

INDIANA COUNTYName, age Residence Funeral homeMatvey, Thomas B., 85* Blairsville Nied, SwissvaleMiller, Clarence J., 81 Blairsville Shoemaker, Blairsville

DEATH NOTICES

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · C3

Linda M.(DeGeorge) Ditrich

DELMONTFORMERLY OF ERIE

Linda Marie (DeGeorge) Dit-rich, 72, of Delmont, formerly ofErie, died Sunday, April 23, inthe year of our Lord 2017. Mrs.

Ditrich waspreceded indeath by herhusband of 25years, RobertC. Ditrich Jr.;and their son,Robert C. Dit-rich III. She is

survived by her beloved domes-tic partner, C.F. “Fritz” Klages;daughter, Laura E. Ditrich-Moorhead (husband, S. Judson);son, Thomas A. Ditrich (wife,Carlie Husted Ditrich); grand-son, Andrew C. Ditrich; andnephew, Robert J. Probo. Mrs.Ditrich graduated from ErieAcademy High School in 1962.Linda attended Gannon College,Penn State Behrend College andWestmoreland County Commu-nity College. She was active inchurch and school activities atSt. George Church and was anavid tennis player. Linda was afounding member of the ErieSociety for Genealogical Re-search and a member of theBoard of Directors of the ErieCounty Historical Society. In1992, she relocated to Delmontand was a founding member ofthe Friends of the Delmont Pub-lic Library as well as the Del-mont Area Writers Group (DAW-GS). Linda was inurned at theMt. of Olives Cemetery inErie on April 29, 2017, follow-ing a memorial Mass at St.Boniface Church. Condolenc-es may be registered at www.VaiaFuneralHome.com. Atribute to Linda, hosted bythe Friends of the DelmontPublic Library, will be held at4 p.m. Friday, May 19, 2017,at the Delmont Public Li-brary. Anyone who has ananecdote or a tribute is wel-come to speak. VAIA FUNER-AL HOME INC., 463 AthenaDrive, Delmont, 724-468-1177,was entrusted with the ar-rangements. In lieu of flowers,please make memorial contribu-tions to the Delmont Public Li-brary, 77 Greensburg St., Del-mont, PA 15626, or to theWestmoreland County HumaneSociety or Erie Humane Society.

Thomas E. DoldeCONNELLSVILLE

Thomas E. “Dirt” Dolde, 78, ofConnellsville, passed away onFriday, May 12, 2017 at homesurrounded by his loving family.He was born on June 16, 1938, inCoraopolis, the son of the lateHenry and Grace (Rowe) Dolde.

Dirtworkedasa teacher atConnellsvilleArea SchoolDistrict for 44years. He wasa member ofSt. Rita’s Ro-man Catholic

Church of Connellsville and theKnights of Columbus. Dirt wasa history buff and loved to takehis grandchildren to Gettys-burg. He is survived by his wife,Donna (Cappa) Dolde, of 55years; sons, Don Dolde, of Con-nellsville and Tom and wife Lori(Coffman) Dolde, of Connells-ville; brother, Don and wife San-dra Dolde, of Connellsville;grandchildren, Jared, Alexisand her fiance Nick LoNigro,Jessica, and Michaela. In addi-tion to his parents, he was pre-deceased by his brother, RichardDolde, of Baden and brother-in-law, Jake Cappa. Family andfriends will be received in thePAUL G. FINK FUNERALHOME INC., 418 North Pitts-burgh St,, Connellsville, onTuesday, May 16 from 2 to 8p.m. A funeral Mass will beheld at St. Rita’s Roman Cath-olic Church, Connellsville onWednesday, May 17 at 9:30a.m. with the Rev.Robert Lu-bic as Celebrant. We ask thateveryone please meet at thechurch. Interment will beprivate. The family would liketo give special thanks to closefriends Ron “Babe” Marciante,Mick and Natalie Lilley andClarence Meadows; a specialthanks to Rev. Lee Maley, Fr.Robert Lubic and Sister Donnafor their compassion and a spe-cial thanks to the Ladies ofCharity.The family would alsolike to thank the nurses of Ame-

disys Hospice and aides includ-ing Carol Rockwell, Lyndsey,Mary, Amanda, Lori and grand-daughter Jessica for their won-derful care. In lieu of flowers,the family requests donations bemade to Amedisys Hospice Careand can be sent to 109 Cross-roads Road, Suite 400, Scottdale,PA 15483. If you wish to leave anonline condolence for the family,please visit our website: www.paulgfinkfuneralhome.com.

John F. DonahuePITTSBURGH

AND NAPLES, FLA.

After JohnF. “Jack” Do-nahuefilmedavideo for the50th anniver-sary of Feder-ated Investorsin 2005, thecameras kept

rolling,andheofferedthesecom-ments about his Catholic faiththat he lived and emphasized tohis family and friends through-out his lifetime. “It’s what theBible teaches you,” the WestPoint graduate said. “If you be-lieve your goal in life is to get toheaven, then anything you do inlife needs to take you to that goal.It’s like a heat-seeking missilethat rejects anything outside thetarget. And the target is to alignyour work with your eternal sal-vation.If youdothat, it isajoyfulexperience.” Mr. Donahue, 92, ofPittsburgh and Naples, Fla., andfounder of Federated, diedThursday, May 11, 2017, at hishome in Naples, after living acolorful and adventurous life asanentrepreneur, chief executiveofficer and philanthropist. But itwashisstrongCatholic faithandprinciples that guided his life. Infact, as part of his golden wed-ding anniversary celebrationwith his wife, Rhodora, he pro-vided the family members in at-tendance an important remem-brance, Thoughts for a Lifetime,which reflected his beliefs. Theconcluding words serve as a con-stant reminder for his family of13children,84grandchildrenand109 great grandchildren: “SeekHeaven as your primary goal inlife.Seektoknowthewillof God.Pray so that you keep your faith.Receive the Eucharist as often aspossible. Love one another.”Knownforhisbehind-the-scenesgenerosity, most of Mr. Dona-hue’scontributionswerewithoutrecognition to the Donahue fam-ily or Federated. But to help in-spire his grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren to live gen-erously, Mr. Donahue more re-cently allowed donations to beassociatedwiththefamilyname,such as the John F. DonahueSchool of Business at DuquesneUniversity and the DonahueTower at the Naples CommunityHospital in Florida, as well ascontributions to Pittsburgh Cen-tralCatholicandOaklandCatho-lic high schools and the CatholicDiocese of Pittsburgh. Thought-ful spending, generosity andstewardshipwereemphasizedtothe Donahue children, as young-est daughter Rebecca Foxhoven,of Naples, Fla., recalls. “As chil-dren,wecreatedawrittenbudgetand showed Dad how our allow-ance would be spent so wewouldn’t be frivolous,” she said.“But more importantly, he em-phasized generosity and beinggood stewards. He told us to useour time, talent and treasure forGod’s people because it’s not ourmoney, but the Lord’s.” J. Chris-topher (Chris) Donahue, CEO oftheinvestmentcompanyfoundedby his father, recalled his dad’sphilosophy on donating time,talent and treasure to Catholiceducation,charitablecausessup-ported by employees and effortsto improve government at thelocal and national level. “Dadwas very generous and wouldalways say yes to just about any-one, especially those who hadideas to improve Catholic educa-tion. He also believed in a patri-oticdutytoGodandcountry,anda big part of that duty was beingactive in the political process tomake our government the best itcould be.” Tom Donahue, chieffinancial officer at Federated,unexpectedly learned of hisdad’s big-heartedness at aDuquesne University meeting.“Duringadiscussionwithoneofthe Spiritan priests, his voicecracked and he paused for a mo-ment to regain his composure.Fatherthentoldmehowinspiredhe was by my dad, who anony-mouslypaidthetuitionformanystudents over the past 50 years.

Dad had a big heart and didn’tcare about publicity or the lime-light.Onlyaboutdoingwhatwasrightandlivinglifeaccordingly.”After West Point, Mr. Donahuebecame a pilot in the Army AirCorps and learned to fly themulti-engine B-29 bomber. Heflew airlifts into Berlin afterWorld War II and progressed tobecome the No. 1 pilot in theStrategic Air Command. How-ever, inthose days, Armypromo-tions were based not only onability, but also on a slotting sys-tem connected to a graduationdate from the Academy. As a re-sult, he left the Army in 1950 andreturnedtohisnativePittsburghto begin selling mutual fundsacross the kitchen table. He be-lieved passionately that the en-tire country would turn to fundsas the investment vehicle ofchoice because they offered pro-fessionalmoneymanagementforeveryday people. Mr. Donahuehad job offers in New York andother cities, but settling in Pitts-burgh was his only choice. TheDonahue family had lived inPittsburgh for six generations,and Mr. Donahue always cameback whenever he had time offfrom the service. He loved thecity’s rich history and culturaltraditions, and watched the citytransition from manufacturingto a service economy focused oneducation, health care and fi-nance. In 1955, he and CentralCatholicgradsRichardB.Fisherand Thomas R. Donnelly startedFederated to create an invest-ment management firm in Pitts-burgh that would support theirgrowingfamilies.Theearlyyearswere difficult, but in the 1960s,they raised $100 million in assetsin tax-free exchange funds, en-abling them to advance towardtheirgoals.Thelate1970sbroughta new and innovative product toFederated, the money marketmutual fund, which led to fastand enormous growth. Thanksto money funds and Mr. Dona-hue’s leadership, Federated bythe early 1980s had grown to be-come the second-largest mutualfund company in the country asit focused sales efforts on banktrust departments using mutualfunds to manage their cash as-sets. Today, Federated managesmore than $360 billion in equity,fixed-income and cash productsfor investors in the U.S., Canada,Latin America, Great Britain,Ireland, Germany and Asia. IncreatingFederated,Mr.Donahueemphasized that employeesshould enjoy coming to work,paint their own picture (but stayon the canvas) and always do theright thing in the right way.These and similar philosophiesalso were emphasized at homewith his children, as eldestdaughter Katherine Freyvogel,the company’s first external fe-male sales professional, remem-bers. “Dad inspired you with hisactions, his humor and his posi-tive outlook on life. He taught all13 of his children that all thingsare possible, and he gave us thetools to be successful. Not just aneducation,butanapproachtolifethat emphasized proper valuesand morality.” Tom Donahuesummed it up by saying, “Dadwouldnot allow thefamilyto usethe words ‘I can’t;’ We had to say‘I think I can.’ And we were al-ways supposed to go ‘up themountain.’ ” On running a busi-ness with honesty and integrity,Chris Donahue recalls his dadsaying, “In the end, I have to faceGod. I’d rather do that havingdone what I believed to be theright things, no matter what.”Cardinal Donald Wuerl, whoserved as bishop of the Dioceseof Pittsburgh,knewfirsthand of

Mr. Donahue’s generosity andcommitment to Catholic educa-tion and values when he servedin Pittsburgh. Mr. Donahue cre-ated the Golden Apple awards,first in Pittsburgh, and now na-tionally, to honor the best Catho-lic school teachers, and was in-strumentalinfoundingtheExtraMile Education Foundation toprovide Catholic education forinner-citychildren.“Membersofthe Donahue family have donetremendous work to support theCatholicfaithandeducationoverthe years,” Cardinal Wuerl said.“They are quiet and effectivemodels of service and charitywho don’t seek recognition fortheirgoodworksastheyembodythe gospel values of JesusChrist.” In 2006, Federated pub-lished the history of the compa-ny that highlighted Mr. Dona-hue’s decades of leadership andcontained a message from Presi-dent George H. W. Bush. “JackDonahueis a true Point of Light.I wish everyone in the countrycould know, as I do, of his leader-shipinmanyworthwhilecauses.He believes there can be no defi-nition of a successful life unlessit includesservicetoothers.”Mr.Donahue,thesonof thelateMar-garetta Bailey and John HanleyDonahue, is survived by his be-loved wife of 70 years, RhodoraJacobDonahue;andtheir13chil-dren, Katherine (Thomas Jr.)Freyvogel, J. Christopher (Ann)Donahue, Maribeth (Richard)Donley, Rhodora (Dick) Barton,Patricia (James) Dolan, William(Janet) Donahue, Theresa (Al-fonso) D’Orazio, Thomas (Fran-ces) Donahue, Susan (Ronald)Petnuch, Carol (Patrick) Moore,Maureen (James) Murphy, Re-becca (Craig) Foxhoven, andGregory(Kimberly)Donahue;84grandchildren; 109 great-grand-children; and numerous niecesand nephews; as well as his sis-ters, Katherine Kirby and Mar-garetta Garman. He was pre-ceded in death by his sisters,Marion Rush and Gladys Os-trowski.Mr.Donahuewasraisedin the Stanton Heights area ofPittsburgh and graduated fromSaint Raphael’s ElementarySchoolandCentralCatholicHighSchool. A member of the “Great-est Generation,” Mr. Donahueserved five years with the Strate-gic Air Command as a B-29 pilotaftergraduatingfromWestPointafter the end of World War II.Friends will be received from6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday,May 18, and Friday, May 19,2017, at St. Ann CatholicChurch, 475 9th Ave. South,Naples, FL 34102. A Mass ofChristian Burial will takeplace at 11 a.m. Saturday, May20, 2017, at the church. InPittsburgh, friends will bereceived from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8p.m. Tuesday, May 23, 2017, atJOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONSINC. (freyvogelfuneralhome.com), 4900 Centre Avenue atDevonshire Street. A Memo-rial Mass will be celebrated at11 a.m. Wednesday, May 24,2017, at St. Paul Cathedral inOakland, where CardinalDonald Wuerl and Bishop Da-vid Zubik will celebrate theliturgy. Friends will be re-ceived in the social hall of St.Paul Cathedral following theMemorial Mass. With heartfeltappreciation, the Donahue fam-ily thanks caregivers in Naples,Ligonier and Pittsburgh whohave assisted Mr. Donahue, aswell as friends and colleaguesfrom Federated for their well-wishes, prayers and assistance.Remembrances may be made toCentralCatholicHighSchoolandthe Little Sisters of the Poor.

Doris FoxPLUM

Doris Fox,78, of Plum,passed Tues-day, May 2,2017, comfort-ably in hersleep after along battlewith COPD.

She was the loving wife of thelate Norman Fox. She is sur-vived by her sister, Janet (Wil-liam) Snyder; daughter, Eileen;sons,WilliamandSteven;daugh-ter-in-law, Kim; adopted daugh-ter, Tammy; grandchildren,Amanda, Zachary, Caitlin andHayden; great-grandchildren,Rylan, Audriana and Layla; andnumerous relatives and otherfriends. She is remembered asa thoughtful, caring, generouswoman. She was known for herfriends and family Easter egghunts. There will be a memo-rial/celebration of life gath-ering for friends and familyat a date to be announcedlater. Professional servicesare trusted to THOMAS M.SMITH FUNERAL HOMEand CREMATORY LTD. www.thomasmsmithfh.com.

Margaret GolkoskyUNITED

Margaret Golkosky, 98, ofUnited, passed away Thursday,May 11, 2017. Born Aug. 2, 1918,daughter of the late John andBarbara Kvartko Mizikar, shewas preceded in death by herhusband, Joseph Golkosky,daughter, Barbara Brodak, andson, Joseph Golkosky. She was amember of the former St. Stan-islaus Catholic Church and amember of St. Florian Church.Prior to her retirement, Mar-garet worked in the account-ing department for West PennPower. She was the last surviv-ing member of her family. Mar-garet was the beloved mother ofa son, Robert (Judy) Golkosky;son-in-law, James “Whitey”Brodak; and daughter-in-law,Joan Golkosky; and the lovinggrandmother to five grandchil-dren, Joseph (Viki) Golkoskyand John Golkosky, David (Sue)Brodak, Pamela (Mark) Cow-ard, and Rob Golkosky. Familyand friends will be receivedfrom 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday inthe JAY A. HOFFER FU-NERAL HOME, Norvelt. TheAltar Society will pray therosary at 3:30 p.m. in the fu-neral home, with a vigil ser-vice at 7:45 p.m. Her funeralMass will be celebrated at 10a.m. Monday in St. FlorianChurch, with the Rev. JohnA. Sedlak as celebrant. Inter-ment will follow at St. Stan-islaus Cemetery, Mt. PleasantTownship. Transfer prayerswill begin at 9:15 a.m. in thefuneral home.

DEATH NOTICES

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Sandra L. GrahamWILPEN,

LIGONIER TOWNSHIP

Sandra L.Graham, 76,of Wilpen, Li-gonier Town-ship, passedaway Thurs-day, May 11,2017, followinga courageous

battle with cancer. She passedat home surrounded by her lov-ing family. She was born April4, 1941, in Wilpen, a daughterof the late Cavell and Marga-ret (Morrow) Mimna. Sandrawas first and foremost a proudmother, as well as a dedicatedgrandmother, putting her needsaside to aid others. Sandra wasalso an avid bingo player andenjoyed watching game showsand Days of Our Lives. Shealso loved flowers, having cof-fee with her friends, and beingoutside barefoot in the summer.While raising her children inWilpen, her home was the hubof the neighborhood, and shewas the honorary mom to all ofthe neighborhood kids. She waspreceded in death by her hus-band, John P. Graham Sr. (1999),four sisters, Marguerite, Louise,Adele “Dick,” and Gladys; andtwo brothers, Ron and Bill. Sheis survived by her three chil-dren,JohnP.GrahamJr.,andhiswife,AutumnMyers,BryanGra-ham, and his fiancee, TiffanyTobias, and Carla Graham Lu-ciani, and her partner, DouglasKaufman. She is also survivedbyfivegrandchildrenwhocalledher Baba: Cole and Isabella Lu-ciani, Dunavin Graham, andAaron and Luke Kaufman. Inaddition, she is survived by hertwin sister, Nancy Hoza, of Sara-sota, Fla. Family and friendswill be received from 2 to 4and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at theSNYDER FUNERAL HOMEINC., 402 East Church St., Li-gonier. A funeral service willbe held at 11 a.m. Tuesday inthe funeral home, with theRev. Charles Burd officiat-ing. Interment will follow inthe Ligonier Valley Cemetery.Memorial contributions may bemade to Ligonier Valley Mealson Wheels, P.O. Box 203, Ligo-nier, PA 15658.

Caroline B. HaconGREENSBURG

Caroline B. Hacon, 90, ofGreensburg,diedThursday,May11, 2017 surrounded by her lov-ing family. She was born March28, 1927 in Latrobe, a daughterof the late Alphonso and Helen(Felo) Baldonieri. Prior to retire-ment, she had been employed bythe Greensburg Salem SchoolDistrict. She was a member of

St. Bruno Ro-man CatholicChurch,SouthGreensburg.In addition toher parents,she was pre-ceded in deathby her hus-

band, Martin Hacon, in 1980; herson-in-law, Larry Deems; twobrothers, Devon and Louis Bal-donieri; and her sister, LorettaKintz. She is survived by fourdaughters, Carol Weimer, ofSouthwest Greensburg, LindaWinwood and husband Gerald,of Fayetteville, N.C., MarciaTucci and husband Michael andConnie Hacon, all of Greens-burg; 11 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; two brothers,Richard Baldonieri and wifeDonna and Bennett Baldonieri;her sister, Helen O’Hara, all ofLatrobe; and several nieces andnephews. Friends will be re-ceived from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7to 9 p.m. Monday at the LEOM. BACHA FUNERAL HOMEINC., 516 Stanton St., Greens-burg. Prayers will begin at9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the fu-neral home, followed by afuneral Mass to be celebratedat 10 a.m. in St. Bruno RomanCatholic Church, Greens-burg. Interment will followin Westmoreland County Me-morial Park. www.bachafh.com.

Vincent F. MarinoGREENSBURG

Vincent F. Marino, 71, former-ly of Greensburg, died Wednes-day, May 10, 2017 in the VA Hos-pital, Oakland after a long battlewith dementia. He was bornOct. 12, 1945, in Greensburg, ason of the late John and Susan(Christopher) Marino. He was aretired business manager, andan Air Force veteran who servedin the Vietnam War. He wasCatholic by faith. In additionto his parents, he was precededin death by two brothers, John(Grace) and Angelo (Frances)Marino. He is survived by twodaughters, Amy Lyons and hus-bandSeanof Brooklyn,N.Y.,andSarah Marino of Turtle Creek;four grandchildren, Julia, Luke,Jack and Eva; his former wife,Ellen Marino of Turtle Creek;his brother, Henry Marino andwife Judy, of Youngwood; hissister, Virginia Stauffer and hus-band Thomas, of Greensburg;and several nieces and neph-ews. Friends will be received

from 10 to 11 a.m. Mondayat the LEO M. BACHA FU-NERAL HOME INC., 516Stanton St,, Greensburg. Afuneral liturgy will begin at11 a.m. Monday in the funeralhome. Interment will followin Greensburg Catholic Cem-etery, Greensburg with fullmilitary honors accorded bythe VFW Post No. 33 HonorGuard. www.bachafh.com.

Thomas B. MatveyBLAIRSVILLE

Thomas B. Matvey, 85, ofBlairsville, formerly of Brad-dock Hills, died Thursday, May11, 2017. Beloved husband of thelate Lillian (White) Matvey; lov-ing father of Susan M. Parrish,Richard T. (Lori) Matvey, Ed-mund Lee (Mary Anne) Matvey,Thomas R. (Jean) Matvey, Mar-ilou L. Tripodis and Andrew K.(Michelle)Matvey;deargrandfa-ther of 12 loving grandchildrenand four great-grandchildren;brother of Andrew Matvey,Teresa (Gabe) Startari, Robert(Roni) Matvey and the late MaryLouise Shombert and JosephMatvey; brother-in-law of Don-ald Shombert; also survived bymany nieces and nephews. Tomserved his country proudly inthe Navy and retired from J andL Steel with 31 years of ser-vice. Friends received Tues-day from 2 to 8 p.m. at theTHOMAS L. NIED FUNERALHOME INC., 7441 Washing-ton St., Swissvale. Mass ofChristian Burial in Word ofGod Church on Wednesdayat 10:30 a.m. www.niedfuneralhome.com.

Kathleen M. McBrideGREENSBURG

Kathleen Marie McBride, 70,of Greensburg (HempfieldTownship), died Thursday, May

4, 2017, in Ex-cela HealthLatrobe Hos-pital. She wasborn June 12,1946, in Co-lumbus, Ohio,a daughter ofthe late Robert

and Helen Drake Flaherty. Priorto retirement, she was a unitsecretary for Excela HealthWestmoreland Hospital. Kath-leen was a wonderful homemak-er who lovingly took care of herfamily. She loved to cook andespecially enjoyed hosting Holi-day dinners. She enjoyed travel-ing with her husband, Bob, visit-ing many US National Parksplus Ireland in recent years. Inaddition to her parents, she wasprecededindeathbyherbrother,Thomas Flaherty. Kathleen issurvivedbyherhusband,RobertJosephMcBride;hersons,KevinPatrick McBride and partner,Daniel Forsythe, of Mt. Leba-non, and Timothy Michael Mc-Bride and wife, Charity, andtheir two children, Julius andElijah McBride, of Greensburg;a sister, Patricia Mendler andhusband, Thomas, of Shelton,Conn., and brother, Dennis Fla-herty and wife, Kathy, of Phoe-nix, Ariz.; and also, many niecesand nephews. According tofamily wishes, there will beno visitation and services willbe private. KEPPLE-GRAFTFUNERAL HOME is in chargeof funeral arrangements. Inlieu of flowers, memorials inKathie’s name may be made tothe American Cancer Society,510 Pellis Road, Suite 203,Greensburg, PA 15601, or ExcelaHome Health Care and Hospice,134 Industrial Park Road,Greensburg, PA 15601. For on-line condolences, please visitwww.kepplegraft.com.

Evelyn L.Johnson OverlyFORMERLY OF ACME

Evelyn L. Johnson Overly, 90formerly of Acme, passed awayFriday, May 12, 2017. Born Dec.7, 1926, in Norvelt, she was thedaughter of the late ThomasH. and Mabel Myers Johnson.She was a member of FairviewChurch of God. In addition toher parents, she was preceded indeath by her husband, John R.;her daughter, Joyce Komlenic;sisters, ErmaHolden, MillieRaf-ferty and an infant sister. Shewas the loving mother to threedaughters, Dee Shaffer (Bob),of Norvelt, Linda Baric (Rich),of North Carolina, and Char-ma Huey, of New York; eightgrandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. She was the lastsurviving member of her family.Evelynlovedspendingtimewithher family, travelingand enjoyedbingo to the fullest. Family andfriends will be received from2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Mondayin the JAY A. HOFFER FU-NERAL HOME, Norvelt. Herfuneral service will be at 10a.m. Tuesday in the funeralhome with the Rev. Dr. DaleL. Porterfield, officiating.Following she will be laid torest in Fairview Cemetery,Mt Pleasant Township. In lieuof flowers, contributions in Ev-elyn’s memory may be made toCommunity Church of Hecla,POBox 105, Southwest, PA 15685.

Robert J. RoboskyNORTH HUNTINGDON

Robert J. “Coonie” Robosky,69, of North Huntingdon, diedThursday, May 11, 2017 at hishome.HewasbornSept.18,1947,in Greensburg, a son of the lateJoseph P. Sr. and Lillian (Goody)Robosky. He was employed withthe Ryan Moving and StorageCompany. He was a member ofthe St. Agnes Catholic Church,North Huntingdon. In addi-tion to his parents, he was pre-ceded in death by a daughter,Christine Robosky; a brother,Frank Robosky; and a sister,Kathleen Lewis. Surviving aretwo daughters, Susanne McKeeand her husband William, ofMoon Township and Karin Cel-lone and her husband Dean, ofCanonsburg;fivegrandchildren,Alexa, Jake, Casey, Kayla andJ.D.; siblings, Joseph RoboskyJr. and his wife, Patricia, ofManor, Gerald M. Robosky, ofNorth Huntingdon, Thomas P.Robosky and his wife Donna,of North Huntingdon and Mari-anne Houck and her husbandJim, of North Huntingdon; andseveral nieces and nephews.Friends will be received 2 to4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday atthe OTT FUNERAL HOMEINC., 805 Pennsylvania Ave.,Irwin. Parting prayers willbe held 9:30 a.m. Wednesdayin the funeral home, followedby a 10 a.m. Mass of Chris-tian burial celebrated in theSt. Agnes Church. Intermentwill follow in the Penn Lin-coln Memorial Park, NorthHuntingdon. To send onlinecondolences, please visit www.ottfuneralfome.com.

JacquelineM. Smayda

HERMINIE

Jacqueline M. “Jackie”Smayda, 86, of Herminie, diedFriday, May 12, 2017, in ExcelaHealth Westmoreland Hospi-tal, Greensburg. She was bornJan. 1, 1931, in Greensburg, adaughter of the late Williamand Marie (Halley) Kiehl. Inaddition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by herhusband, Mike Smayda; step-mom, Alice (Tinstman) Kiehl;two brothers, Paul and WilliamKiehl; and a brother-in-law,Ken Ray. Jackie attended theNorwin Christian Church inNorth Huntingdon. She lovedto crochet and embroider cloth-ing for her family and friends.

She worked for the Nickels Fu-neral Home as a greeter formany years. Jackie is survivedby her three children, MichaelSmayda, of Pittsburgh, JamesSmayda, of Herminie, withwhom she resided, and Alice(Smayda) Moffitt, of McKees-port; a son-in-law, Scott Moffitt;two grandchildren, RaymondBarnett III and Erin Barnett;a sister, Jean Ray, of Ruffsdale;and a sister-in-law, Patti JoKiehl, of Montana; numerousnieces and nephews; and great-nieces and great-nephews. Jack-ie will be dearly missed by herfamily, friends and neighbors.The family would like to thankthe doctors, nurses and staffat Westmoreland Hospital andExcela Hospice for all the loveand care over the past month.Friends will be received from2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Mondayat the JOSEPH W. NICKELSFUNERAL HOME INC., 404Sewickley Ave., Herminie,PA 15637, 724-446-7251. A fu-neral service will be held at11 a.m. Tuesday in the funer-al home, with Pastor TerryErwin officiating. Intermentwill follow in Penn LincolnMemorial Park, Irwin. In lieuof flowers, the family requestsdonations be made to SewickleyTownship Community Ambu-lance Service, 2 Medic StreetHerminie, PA 15637, in memoryof Jackie. To send online condo-lences, please visitwww.nickelsfuneralhomeinc.com.

Ernest L. TeichertGREENSBURG

Ernest L. Teichert, 88, ofGreensburg, died Thursday,May 11, 2017, at Redstone High-lands, Greensburg. He was bornNov. 6, 1928, a son of the lateErnest M. and Lucetta Camp-bell Teichert. Ernie graduatedfrom Greensburg High School in1946, and worked for a year withthe former Mt. Water Company,of Greensburg. He graduatedfrom St. Vincent College in 1955and earned his master’s degreefrom Penn State University. Hisadditional music education wasat Northwestern University, inEvanston, Ill., and the Univer-sity of Pittsburgh, and IndianaState College, in Pennsylvania.He was a Navy veteran. Ernieretired in 1985 as band directorand music teacher at the Levit-town High School, Levittown,N.Y. He played the saxophoneand clarinet and enjoyed golf,bowling, travelling, and BigBand music. He always saidthat his first love in music wasconducting. In addition to hisparents, he was predeceased bytwo stepsons, Daniel and Rich-ard Carroll. He is survived byhis loving wife, Helen WalthourCarroll Teichert; a stepson,Douglas Carroll, of Hollywood,Fla.; numerous grandchildren,great-grandchildren,nieces,andnephews. Ernie was very grate-ful forall thehelpgiventohimbytwo very special nieces, BarbaraDovich and Diane Anderson.There will be no public visita-tion. A memorial service willbe held at 3 p.m. Thursday,May 18, 2017, in the chapelat Redstone Highlands, 8 Gar-den Center Drive, Greens-burg. In lieu of flowers, me-morial donations may be madeto the BrightFocus ResearchFoundation (for Alzheimer’s re-search), 22512 Gateway CenterDrive, Clarksburg, MD 20871,or to the Redstone HighlandsBenevolent Fund, 8 Garden Cen-ter Drive, Greensburg, PA 15601.For online condolences, visitBarnhartFuneralHome.com.

Karyn A.(Lloyd) ThurstonNORTH HUNTINGDON

FORMERLY OF LATROBEAND SEARSPORT, MAINE

Karyn Ann (Lloyd) Thurston,67, of North Huntingdon, for-merly of Latrobe and Searsport,Maine, died Thursday, May 11,2017. Born April 16, 1950, inLatrobe, she was a daughter ofthe late Edward and Julia (Ste-fanov) Lloyd. Karyn was a re-tired registered nurse. She wasvice president of TMEA, andwas very active with its minis-try outreach program at GraceTabernacle Church, Northport,

Maine. In ad-dition to herparents, shewas precededin death by abrother, Ed-ward Lloyd;and a sister,Marlene Mo-

ranelli, and her husband, Vince.Karyn is survived by her lovinghusband, Harvey B. Thurston,of North Huntingdon; a brother,Charles Lloyd, and his wife, Di-ane, of Latrobe; a sister-in-law,Joyce Lloyd, of Latrobe; manynieces and nephews; and a spe-cial cousin, Vickie Gordon.Family and friends will bereceived from 3 to 5 and 7 to9 p.m. Monday at the JOHNJ. LOPATICH FUNERALHOME, INC., 601 Weldon St.,Latrobe. A funeral servicewill be held at 11 a.m. Tues-day in the funeral home, withBishop Joseph L. Garlingtonofficiating. Interment willfollow at Unity Cemetery. Tosign online guestbook, send con-dolences, or to view detailedobituary information, pleasevisit www.lopatich.com.

Ronald J. Woody Jr.NORTH HUNTINGDONFORMERLY OF EAST

McKEESPORT

Ronald J. Woody Jr., 82, ofNorth Hunt-ingdon, for-merly of EastMcKeesport,died Wednes-day, May 10,2017. He wasborn Aug. 17,1934, in Pitts-

burgh and was a son of the lateRonald J. Sr. and Joann (Kwas-niewski) Woody. He was the be-loved husband of Mary (Tucci)Woody for 60 years and father ofRonald Jay (Marianne) Woodyand David Alan Woody (LoriHenshawe). In addition to hisparents, Ron was preceded indeath by his sister, JacquelineGobcio, and brother, James A.Woody (surviving spouse Janet).He is survived by his sisters,Margaret“Peggy”Germanowskiand Sister Barbara Woody of theSisters of St. Francis. He was amember St. Robert BellarmineChurch, East McKeesport. Ronwasemployedby Lorenzi, DoddsandGunnill,CivilEngineersandArchitects, for 45 years as a reg-istered surveyor and draftsman.He served in the Army from 1957to 1959 and was a member of theAmericanLegion,Post0947,EastMcKeesport. Ron was a memberof the Keystone Clippers Radio-Controlled Airplane Club andExperimental Aircraft Associa-tion (EAA). He was an avid air-plane enthusiast, took flying les-sons, built his own airplane andmademanyflights.Hewassome-what of a master craftsman/handyman. There was alwayssomething being built in hisworkshop. That was one of hisfavorite things to do. He was awonderful handyman; he couldfix just about anything. He wasan inspiration to his sons, andthey followed in his footsteps.Ron was a proud grandfather ofKristen (Ian) Lucas, Lauren(Luke) Shirey, Megen (Keith)Harmon,StephanieWoody(Bry-an Fleeson) and Andrew Woody.He loved them very much andwas a dedicated fan of all theirschool activities and dance recit-als. He had four great-grandchil-dren: Roman Templin, ReneeShirey, Bryce Harmon and BabyLucas. He is also survived bymany nieces and nephews. Ronwill be sadly missed by his fam-ily, and memories of him willalways live in our hearts. Therewill be viewing from 4 to 8p.m. Monday, May 15, 2017, atALFIERI FUNERAL HOMEINC., 201 Marguerite Ave.,Wilmerding, PA 15148 (412-824-4332).AMassof ChristianBurial will be celebrated at 10a.m. Tuesday at St. RobertBellarmine Church, 1313Fifth Ave., East McKeesport,PA 15035. EVERYONEPLEASE MEET AT THECHURCH.

DEATH NOTICESOBITUARIES · FROM C3

Leila Zuzik’s skill and demeanoras a nurse brought care and comfortto hundreds of patients during her32-year career.

“She epitomized what it was to be anurse. She had the most calming de-meanor about her,” said her daughterDebbie Naeger.

She worked as a registered nurseat Monsour Medical Center in Jean-nette for 26 years and at HeartlandHospice for six years.

“She stayed (at Monsour) till theday they closed the doors,” her hus-band James Zuzik said. “She was sodevoted to the care of people thatshe ended up taking a position withhospice. … She was so kind-hearted.Her voice was always comforting.”

Leila E. (Carlson) Zuzik of Han-nastown died Thursday, May 11, 2017,at home after a battle with cancer.She was 68.

Born in Warren on Sept. 21, 1948,

she was a daughterof Ruth CampbellCarlson of Greens-burg and the lateDonald B. Carlson.

Mrs. Zuzik decidedto go into nursingout of high schooland trained at West-moreland Hospital.

She met her future husband at theGreensburg Shop ’n Save.

“She was my high school sweet-heart,” her husband said. “My twinbrother introduced us, and from thereit just blossomed.”

The two got married — they wouldhave celebrated their 50th anniver-sary Dec. 1 — and her husband joinedthe Air Force. Mrs. Zuzik postponedher studies, and the couple moved toLoring Air Force Base in Maine.

After his discharge, the couple set-tled in Hannastown to raise a family.Their time in Maine started a tradi-tion of vacationing in Kennebunk-

port every summer.“When I got discharged, I started

to go back up that way to go deep-seafishing,” her husband said. “My wifewould say, ‘Why do you keep goingback up there?’ and I would tell her,‘If you would see the place, you wouldfall in love with it.’ ”

Mrs. Zuzik resumed her studies atWestmoreland County CommunityCollege after her third daughter wasborn, graduating in 1982.

“She never gave up her hopes ofbecoming a nurse,” her husband said.

Her daughter, Jayme Kuhn, a breastcancer survivor, said her mothercared for her during her illness.

“My mother was my rock and wentthrough everything with me,” shesaid.

She said she learned from hermother and was able to return thefavor when Mrs. Zuzik became sick.

“I stayed here and helped my fathercare for her. I didn’t think I had thestrength to do it,” she said, “but it was

the least I could do.”She said Mrs. Zuzik’s years as a

nurse “ended up being the most re-warding experience my mother couldhave bestowed on me.”

In addition to her mother, she issurvived by her husband, James V.Zuzik; three daughters, Jayme Kuhnof Greensburg, Debbie Naeger ofHannastown and Jennifer Robb ofCrabtree; and six grandchildren.

Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m.Sunday, in the Clement L. PantaloneFuneral Home, 409 W. Pittsburgh St.,Greensburg. Parting prayers willbe held at 9:15 a.m. Monday in thefuneral home, followed at 10 a.m. bya funeral Mass at St. BartholomewChurch, Crabtree.

Interment will follow in Westmore-land County Memorial Park, Greens-burg.

Stephen Huba is a Tribune-Review staff writer.Reach him at 724-850-1280, [email protected]

or via Twitter @shuba_trib.

by STEPHEN HUbA

LEILA E. (CARLSON) ZUZIK · HANNASTOWN

Nurse never gave up on chosen profession

Zuzik

OBITUARIES · C5

Page 21: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · C5

BRIEFLY SPEAKING

Classes/programs•Free garden talk is

planned 6 p.m. Wednesday inMt. Pleasant Public Library,120 S. Church St. The eventwill feature garden designerMartha Oliver, who will dis-cuss her work at PowdermillNature Reserve. Reservations:724-547-3850 or [email protected].

•Adult eBooks workshopis planned 6 p.m. Thursday inYoungwood Area Public Li-brary, 17 S. Sixth St. Registra-tion: 724-925-9350.

•Westmoreland Wood-lands Improvement Associa-tion will host Adam Haritan,founder of LearnYourLand.com, 6 p.m. Thursday, JRoy Houston ConservationDistrict, 218 Donohoe Road,Hempfield. Light refresh-ments will be served after thewalk/talk. Information:westmorelandwoodlands.org.

Fundraisers•Bingo will be held with

doors opening at 6 p.m., bingoat 7 p.m. every Wednesday inVFW Post 781, 100 Billot Ave.,Irwin/North Huntingdon.Cost: 25 cents per card; therewill also be a 50/50.

•An Amazing Race-stylecompetition is planned at 6p.m. Thursday, starting at Ri-alto Cafe, 25 W. Otterman St.,Greensburg. Cost: $30 per per-son, which includes T-shirtand swag bag if registered byMonday. Sponsored by KathyKrusaders and Relay for LifeGreensburg. Participantsmust be 18 or older. Registra-tion: downtown greensburgpa.us/greatrace. Information:[email protected].

•These meals will beserved Friday:

— 5-7 p.m., ham dinner,Latrobe Senior Center, 15Avenue C. Cost: $9, or $4 for 12and under. There will be doorprizes and a basket raffle.Information: 724-539-0237.

— 4-7 p.m., fish fry, A.V.Germano Hall, 100 W. SecondSt., Derry. Sponsored by DerryVolunteer Fire Company.Information: 724-694-8473.

•Pizza and sub sale isplanned beginning at 9 a.m.Saturday at Bolivar VolunteerFire Company, 616 Washing-ton St. Information: 724-676-4720.

• “Around the World in 18Holes” will be held June 2 atthe Greensburg Country Club,309 Pleasant Valley Road,Hempfield. Cost is $250 andincludes meals, hole-in-onechallenge, prizes, contests andraffles. Reserve at 724-689-0202or [email protected].

Church events• A weekly Bible study en-

titled “Journey through theNew Testament” is planned6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Corner-stone Worship Center, 500Lenz Road, Indiana. Informa-tion: 724-465-9911.

•Trash, treasures andclothing sale is planned 9a.m.-6 p.m. Friday-Saturdayin St. Matthew’s Church, 407Constitution Ave., Hunker,There will be baked goodsand beverages. Information:724-953-9150.

• “His Hands” free com-munity meal will be served3-4:30 p.m. May 21 in Mt.Pleasant Church of God Fel-lowship Hall, 937 W. Main St.Information: 724-547-7110.

Submissions from nonprofit or not-for-profit organizations for Briefly Speaking and

Club News can be emailed to [email protected], faxed to 724-838-5171 or

mailed to 622 Cabin Hill Drive, Greensburg,PA 15601-1657. Submissions are due atleast two weeks prior to the event. Each

announcement is printed once; there is nofee. Information: 724-836-4970.

CLUB NEWS

Thursday• Golden Dome Knit-

ting Guild, 7 p.m., TrinityUnited Church of Christ,139 N. Main St., Greens-burg; guests and newmembers welcome. Infor-mation: 724-836-6323.

Saturday• Loyalhannon Spin-

ners Guild, 1-4 p.m., St.Vincent Gristmill, BeattyCounty Road, Latrobe.Guests and new spinnerswelcome. Information:724-836-6323.

ON THE MOVE

Students from the ATA Black Belt Acad-emy in Greensburg recently achieved newblack belt ranks. Destiny Sinick, MadisonKraynick, Hayden Kraynick and JustineStilonski earned the rank of first-degreeblack belt; Paul Horne, Joey Turkovichand Michael Christlieb mastered the rankof second-degree black belt; and ChrisMartin rose to the rank of third-degreeblack belt.

The following students were initiated intoPhi Kappa Phi honor society at the Univer-sity of Pittsburgh at Greensburg: AmandaSmith of Export; Alexandra Panagis, Ma-rina Shenouda and Morgan Ungerleider,all of Greensburg; Amanda Jepsen andRachel Hardy, both of Irwin; and AmandaHenderson and Matti Tyskewicz, both ofNorth Huntingdon.

Dr. George H. Leiner of Greensburg,associate professor of philosophy in the St.Vincent College School of Humanities andFine Arts, received the Boniface WimmerFaculty Award at the college’s spring honorsconvocation held in the basilica.

District Judge Mark S. Mansour wasagain certified for service as a member ofPennsylvania’s Unified Judicial System uponcompletion of the legal education coursework, which was held by the Minor JudiciaryEducation Board and Administrative Officeof Pennsylvania Courts.

ATA Black Belt Academy students achieved black belt ranks.

Dr. George H. Leiner received the Boniface Wimmer Faculty Award.PHOTOS: SUBMITTED

Not only did Totwani respond to anemail from Seton Hill Provost Sister SusanYochum, asking him to call her voicemailand pronounce his name and provide aphonetic spelling, he went to her office torehearse it with her. With his parents andyounger sister traveling all the way fromSt.Thomasfortheeventandotherrelativescoming in from Pittsburgh, he wanted toensure there were no glitches.

“It’s a big day for all of the students, andthey say so many names. It’s really nicethat they go out of their way to ensurethat even that minor detail is correct,”Totwani said.

Sister Susan, who read the names of all350 graduates at Saturday’s undergradu-ate commencement, said she reaches outto students if she has questions aboutpronunciation.

“I’m very sensitive to it,” she said.The provost, who has spent a lifetime

hearing her last name mangled, knowswhat it feels like.

“It’s very important to get their namesright,” she said.

Many schools avoid the issue by break-ing graduates into smaller groups andhaving deans or faculty members familiarwith students handle the honors.

That was the case at St. Vincent College,which has always relied upon deans fromeach school to handle anywhere from 75 to100 graduates from their schools.

“That makes it a little easier,” St. Vincentspokesman Don Orlando said.

Duquesne University also tries toavoid embarrassment on graduation day.Duquesne spokeswoman Jill Greenwoodsaid the university eschews calling out in-dividual graduates at commencement andleaves naming rights to smaller ceremo-nies at individual schools where facultyand deans are familiar with graduates’names.

Faced with thousands of internationalstudents among their graduates, the Uni-versity of Pittsburgh, which held com-mencement April 30 and May 1, and Carn-egie Mellon University have turned to adifferent solution: NameCoach.

Silicon Valley entrepreneur Praveen

Shanbhag, who holds a doctorate fromStanford, said he came up with the conceptof NameCoach — a web-based programthat allows students to log in, pronouncetheir names and provide a phonetic spell-ing for commencement announcers — af-ter his sister’s name was mispronouncedduring graduation in 2010.

Shanbhag had heard his name mangledfor years. But this was different.

“Seeing the reaction from her and fromour family and friends, I thought there hasto be an easier way,” he said.

He launched NameCoach in 2014. Inthe interim, Shanbhag said, hundredsof schools in the U.S., Canada, Austra-lia and the United Kingdom have turnedto NameCoach to solve commencementdilemmas. Shanbhag said hospitals andother businesses are using the technologyto ensure they get the names of employeesand others right from the get-go. And offi-cials at Carnegie Mellon’s Tepper Schoolof Business have told him they’re planningto ask incoming students to use it so thereis no confusion going forward.

At Carnegie Mellon, where 5,000 stu-dents will pick up degrees on May 21, about40 percent of students come from outsidethe U.S., with large blocks hailing from In-dia, China and South Korea. CMU officialswon’t call out names at the university-widecommencement ceremonies.

But graduates will be named at smallerdepartmental and school ceremonies theyattend with family and friends.

Robert Dammon, dean of CMU’s busi-ness school, said he uses NameCoach toensure he gets names right at hoodingceremonies for students who have earneda doctor of philosophy degree at Tepper.

“It’s a useful tool,” Dammon said. “Thisis a celebration. It’s an extremely im-portant event for them and their fami-lies. These students are marking a majorachievement in their lives. Their familiesare here. Some have traveled a long way.They’re videotaping it. You want to getit right because of the importance of theday,” Dammon said.

Debra Erdley is a Tribune-Review staff writer. Reach her at412-320-7996, [email protected] or via Twitter @

deberdley_trib.

Web tool boosts accuracyNAMES · FROM C1

Ritson said the township’scomprehensive plan and itsplanning and zoning officeneed updates to encouragemore development, grow thetax base and enable supervi-sors to keep tax rates low.

“If you can work better,more efficiently and cut staff-ing down, you can maintaina very good, efficient opera-tion,” he said.

Fagert, a maintenanceworker for the PennsylvaniaTurnpike, is running for a sec-ond term after first winningoffice in 2011. He touted hiswork with the board to imple-ment a fire bureau central-izing purchasing and policiesfor Hempfield’s volunteer firedepartments.

The biggest threat to thebudget, Fagert said, are envi-ronmental regulations requir-ing municipalities statewide

to clean up and reduce theirstormwater flow.

“I don’t know how the small-er guys are going to do it. ...We didn’t budget that muchmoney for it,” he said.

Fagert said the townshipis expanding sewer serviceto encourage development,particularly residential proj-ects, but he wants the boardto maintain control and avoidover-developing.

“We don’t want it to turn

into Monroeville,” he said.Attorney David Colecchia

is the only Democrat on theprimary ballot and will haveto wait to see which two Re-publicans he’ll challenge fora seat in the general election.

After supporting the cam-paign to pass a referendumfor a dedicated Greensburg-Hempfield Library tax, hedecided to run for the boardof supervisors to restore thetownship’s contribution to the

library budget to its previouslevels.

“My goal here is to restorefunding for it because it’s acritical cultural resource foreveryone,” he said.

Colecchia supports the cre-ation of a regional police forceinvolving Hempfield, Greens-burg, South Greensburg,Southwest Greensburg, Jean-nette, Youngwood and NewStanton. Expanding upon theexisting police in some bor-

oughs would reduce costs fortraining and equipment pur-chases, he said.

“Realistically, we have torealize that government costsmoney, and we can cut whatwe have to cut. But in orderto receive acceptable services,there will be a cost,” he said.

Matthew Santoni is a Tribune-Reviewstaff writer. Reach him at 724-836-

6660, [email protected] or viaTwitter @msantoni.

Hempfield supervisor candidates aim to control costsHEMPFIELD · FROM C1

A state prison inmate serv-ing a third-degree murdersentence is accused of deliv-ering a punch that killed afellow prisoner last year inFayette County.

Daysean Wykee Brock, 31,of Philadelphia allegedlypunched John Steckley, 51,of Philadelphia at the Lu-zerne Township prison June18, according to a criminalcomplaint filed last week.Steckley died at a Pittsburghhospital June 26, accordingto state police. His death wasruled a homicide as a resultof blunt-impact injury to thehead, police said in the com-plaint.

A witness told investigatorsthat an inmate slapped Steck-ley during an argument overmoney. Brock then “blind-side punched him hard,” andSteckley fell to the ground andhit his head, the witness said.

The victim lay there for a“long time” before other in-mates helped him to his cell,where he began coughing upblood and vomiting, the wit-ness told police. He was un-responsive when correctionsofficers checked on him andwas taken to a hospital.

Steckley was serving a 10- to22-year sentence for robberyand aggravated assault inPhiladelphia.

Brock is at a state prisonin Huntindgon County. He isserving a 221⁄2- to 45-year sen-tence for third-degree murderand robbery in Philadelphiain 2012.

Brock denied involvementin Steckley’s death.

TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Charges filedover fatality atFayette prison

Leila E.(Carlson) Zuzik

HANNASTOWN

Leila E. (Carlson) Zuzik, 68, ofHannastown,died Thurs-day, May 11,2017, at home.She was bornSept. 21, 1948,in Warren,Pa., a daugh-ter of Ruth

Campbell Carlson of Greens-burg, and the late Donald B.Carlson. She was a member ofSt. Bartholomew Church. After26 years working for MonsourHospital as a registered nurse,she worked as a hospice nursefor six years with HeartlandHospice until retirement. Leilatreasuredhersummervacationsto Maine with her family. Sheloved music, cooking and bak-ing. The loves of her life wereher grandchildren. In additionto her mother, she is survived byher loving and devoted husband,James V. Zuzik, with whom shewould have celebrated their 50thanniversary on Dec. 1 of thisyear; three children, JaymeKuhn (Richard), of Greensburg,Debbie Naeger (Scott), of Han-nastown, and Jennifer Robb(Robert), of Crabtree; six grand-children, Andrew and RachelKuhn,BlakeandLaurenNaeger,and Logan and Chloe Robb; herbrother, John Carlson (Lori), of

Greensburg; two sisters, NancyBeaufort, of Ligonier, and Me-linda Ohler, of Grapeville; twobrothers-in-law, Amil Zuzik, ofHannastown, and J. WilliamZuzik (Rebecca), of Greensburg;and numerous nieces, nephewsand cousins. Relatives andfriends are invited to cele-brate the life of Leila from5:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday, andfrom 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, in theCLEMENT L. PANTALONEFUNERAL HOME INC., 409W. Pittsburgh St., Greens-burg, PA 15601, (724) 837-0020. Parting prayers will beheld at 9:15 a.m. Monday inthe funeral home, followed at10 a.m. by a funeral Mass tobe celebrated in the St. Bar-tholomew Church, Crabtree,with Father Justin Matro,OSB, celebrating. Intermentwill follow in WestmorelandCounty Memorial Park,Greensburg. The Zuzik familywould like to extend their grati-tude to the staff of Arnold Palm-er Pavilion, Excela Westmore-land 3E, and the compassionatecare of Hartland Hospice. Lei-la’s family has entrusted hercare to the Pantalone FuneralHomeInc.,Greensburg.Toshareyour memories and photos, offeryour condolences, or for direc-tions, please visit us at www.pantalone.com, Natale N. Panta-lone, supervisor.

DEATH NOTICES

OBITUARIES · FROM C4

_

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC6

Baby boomers, the generationborn immediately after World WarII, are getting old. Many of themare small business owners who,over the next few years, are likelylooking to wind things down, playa little golf, move to Florida, spendmore time with the grandchildren... and exit their businesses.

Some are calling it the “SilverTsunami” — a massive shift inownership of private companies.That could be very good for theboomers. But it may not be so goodfor their employees.

According to recent researchdone by Project Equity, a nonprofitgroup, there are about 2.34 millionbusinesses owned by this genera-tion that generate more than $5 bil-lion in sales and employ 24.7 mil-lion people — about one-sixth ofthe U.S. workforce. As the currentowners look to exit, their optionsare few: sell (six out of 10 busi-ness owners plan to do this in thenext decade), hand the companyto their kids or close it down. Un-fortunately, many of them may beforced to go with the third optionand close up shop. Why?

According to Project Equity,many small-business owners donot have succession plans — andbecause of this they’re puttingtheir employees at risk.

Without succession planning,many of these businesses “willjust quietly close down and goaway,” said Project Equity co-founder Alison Lingane.

Lingane said a third of businessowners in this generation whowant to sell are having a “hardtime finding a buyer” and manyare being bought out by out-of-area buyers that are consolidatingownership and wealth. The result:The jobs of all of their employeesare at risk, regardless of theirindustry.

The organization is working toraise awareness of the issue. It isurging local governments to mea-sure the impact on their tax baseby using business license data totrack how many businesses aremore than 15, 20 or 25 years old sothat local business and politicalleaders can get involved.

The most impactful solution isencouraging business owners tothink ahead and consider transfer-ring ownership of their compa-nies to their employees, said MarkQuinn, district director of the U.S.Small Business Administration.

“Since today most family-ownedbusinesses don’t have somebodyin the next generation who wantsto take over,” he said, “employeeownership is one of the best waysto keep thriving businesses locallyrooted into the next generation.”

THE WASHINGTON POST

‘SilverTsunami’imperils25M jobs

NEW YORK — It’s starting to look a lotlike the Great Recession redux for retailers.

More than twice as many stores haveclosed this year than at the same point lastyear. Bankruptcies are far outpacing lastyear’s rate. Retailers slashed jobs at thesharpest pace in seven years this spring.And retailers collectively could report thebiggest drop in first-quarterprofits since 2009.

This time, the culprit’s notthe economy but shopperswhose habits have changedprofoundly and permanently,as they shop online more andlook for deals. The results lastweek from department storessuch as Macy’s and Kohl’sillustrate the latest damageby the spending shift and thedominance of Amazon.

“The first-quarter reportswill show how difficult themountain retailers will haveto climb,” said Ken Perkins,president of research firmRetail Metrics LLC. “Thingsare far better from an economic perspec-tive than before when the sky was falling.”

But he says people are increasingly spend-ing on experiences and shopping on phonesand tablets, “and stores are facing pressurefrom off-price stores and Amazon.com.”

Perkins estimates that the 114 retailershe tracks will see an average drop of morethan 5 percent in first-quarter earnings,marking the second straight quarter ofdeclines and third in the past six quarters.But he thinks there’s even a chance theycould surpass a 7.1 percent drop in thefourth quarter of 2013 that would makeit the worst quarter since 2009. Moreover,22 percent are expected to post losses, the

highest percentage since the second quarterof 2009. And he forecasts that nearly halfof the retailers will see total sales revenuefall, nearing the level of the last downturn.

The bad news for retail has been relent-less of late: The Limited closed all its re-maining 250 stores. Payless ShoeSource isshuttering nearly 400 stores as part of itsbankruptcy reorganization. Other chainsthat have shuttered all their stores or re-

trenched include Abercrom-bie & Fitch, BCBG and WetSeal. Mall anchors Macy’s

nd J.C. Penney are closingocations. And Sears Hold-ngs Corp. has said there’ssubstantial doubt” aboutts future, though it has in-isted that its actions to turnround its business should

help reduce that risk.Perkins believes the rash

f store closings and job cutswill be a minor burden on the

conomy. The vast majorityf retail workers are paid

ess than the hourly averagearnings per hour of $25, sohe impact is far less than

losing higher-paying manufacturing jobs,he says. But Frank Badillo, director ofresearch at MacroSavvy, believes the effectwill be wider.

“The economic effects tend to reinforcethe widening income equality and redis-tribution that favor ‘haves’ over ‘have nots,’professional class over the working classand urban over rural,” Badillo said.

Shoppers such as Martha Shaughnessy,38, are changing the landscape. The SanFrancisco resident says she does aboutthree-quarters of her buying — from house-hold goods to clothing — online or from herphone. She says that four years ago, it wasless than half.

She likes Instacart for groceries, Zulily forclothing for her two toddlers and Everlane.com for clothes for herself.

“There are certain things like mobile pay-ments that have made it easier to shop onlinethan in person,” she said. “It’s rare I go to themall. It’s more of an occasion than a habit.”

The National Retail Federation, the na-tion’s largest retail trade group, is stickingwith its annual sales growth forecast of3.7 percent to 4.2 percent over 2016. But thatincludes a hefty expected bump of 8 percentto 12 percent from online and other non-store business.

Matthew Shay, the group’s CEO and presi-dent, said consumers are in good financialshape given a healthier job market and othereconomicfactors,butheacknowledgesthein-dustry is more turbulent. He points to brightspots such as home improvement chains andoff-price retailers including TJX Cos., whichare expected to have strong results.

“Retail is not in any long-term danger,”Shay said, but “the pace of change is accel-erating.” He says stores need to dramatical-ly step up their investments in e-commerce.

Department stores have pledged to dobetter and adapt, expanding their exclu-sive merchandise and beefing up theironline services. But they and other clothing-dependent stores have struggled to provethemselves to shoppers.

The clothing sector may be at a tippingpoint when it comes to online shoppingfor that category. Cooper Smith, an analystat research firm L2, estimates that about18 percent to 22 percent of clothing saleswill be online this year.

That’s a critical juncture. His researchand that from firms such as BoomerangCommerce shows that when online penetra-tion in a merchandising category hits 20percent, that’s when Amazon steps up itsgame to seek more of that market.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Retailers’ first-quarter earnings reports are expected to show challenges that stores face as they struggle with shoppers’ accelerating shiftonline and increasing competition. It’s happening at a time when stores are shedding jobs at the fastest pace since 2009 and closures areexpected to surpass the number during the Great Recession.

AP

STORES FACE BIGGEST CHALLENGES SINCE RECESSION

RETAIL FUNK

bSaloin“itsiah

oweoleeath

’07

Source: Boomerang Commerce AP

0

2,000

4,000

6,000

Store closings in 2017 haveexceeded the total from last year.Some analysts expect this yearto surpass the peak in 2008.

’17’16’15’14’13’12’11’10’09’08

As ofApril 6

U.S. store closings

LOS ANGELES — Global luxuryhome sales cooled in 2016 for thesecond consecutive year, even witha record number of homes sellingfor more than $100 million.

A report released recently byChristie’s International Real Estateshows that sales of homes priced at$1 million or more edged up about1 percent worldwide last year.

That represents a sharp slowdownfrom 2015, when luxury home salesclimbed 8 percent, and from 2014,when sales vaulted 16 percent.

Despite the sluggish sales growth,Christie’s says luxury home pricescontinued to rise last year, increas-ing about 2 percent from a year ear-lier. And for the first time, 10 homessold for more than $100 million each.The priciest sale, a mansion locatedin The Peak neighborhood in HongKong, fetched more than $270 mil-lion.

The Playboy Mansion was alsoamong the priciest homes to sell last

year, bringing in $105 million. Thehome, located on a 5-acre estate inLos Angeles where countless celeb-rity-laden parties have raged, wasoriginally bought in 1971 by HughHefner for $1.05 million.

“The surprise in 2016 is the num-ber of $100 million-plus homes sold,”said Dan Conn, Christie’s chief ex-ecutive. “You saw the $100 millionmark be crossed for the first timein China, which you would not havepredicted, certainly before 1978.”

The luxury brokerage based itsreport on an analysis of sales dataand other factors for homes that soldfor $1 million or more in 101 marketsworldwide. Private luxury home saleswere not included in the analysis.

Twenty-four of the markets in thereport posted a sharp drop in saleslast year, while 19 posted solid gains.Sales were essentially flat in the rest.

Even as the global economystrengthened and stock marketsclimbed to new highs, sales werelikely held back as wealthy buyersand sellers opted to take a wait-and-see approach to the geopolitical un-certainty that shaped much of 2016,including Britain’s vote to leave theEuropean Union, new restrictions

on Chinese capital outflows, the U.S.presidential election and Russiansanctions.

“If you look at some of the marketswhere there was uncertainty, it hadan impact,” Conn said. “People couldafford to wait in the U.K. because

there was uncertainty and priceshave softened over the last coupleof years.”

Luxury home sales sank 67 percentin the United Kingdom from a yearearlier, while sales slipped 4 percentin the United States and 29 percent

in markets in the Asia-Pacific region.In contrast, sales climbed 20 percentin Europe and 44 percent in Canada.

Another sign that luxury homesales cooled last year: Homes tooklonger to sell than in 2015. Luxu-ry homes spent an average of 220days on the market before they sold,Christie’s said. That’s up 13 percentfrom 195 days in 2015.

Growth in new luxury condos andother high-end properties took awaysome of the urgency among buyersin markets such as Miami.

Too much inventory and sluggishsales wasn’t a problem in Hong Kong,which topped Christie’s index of topluxury property markets. Sales inthat region included four homes thatsold for more than $100 million each.The city now has the most homes forsale at $20 million or higher.

London, which had always heldthe top spot, slipped to second, fol-lowed by New York, Los Angeles andSingapore.

Sales prices rose in more than halfof the markets in Christie’s report.Toronto posted the biggest gain, 20percent. Prices were flat in 26 percentof the markets. Another 21 percent ofthe markets posted declines in prices.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Despite price gains, luxury home sales trend softens

The Playboy Mansion in Los Angeles was among the priciest homes tosell in 2016. A record number of homes sold for more than $100 million.

AP

Boomer entrepreneurswithout succession plansput their employees at risk

For the first time, 10 homessold for more than $100M

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · C7

New York Stock Exchange

AAAC Hldgs 7.17 +.08AAR .30 34.51 -.93ABB Ltd .76e 24.75 -.16ABM .68 42.24 -1.37AES Corp .48 11.33 +.01AFLAC 1.72 73.43 -.92AG MtgeIT 1.90 18.17 -.28AGCO .56 63.74 -.12AK Steel 5.62 -.21AMC Ent .80 26.90 -2.20AMN Hlth 38.55 +.45ARC Docu 3.76 +.43AT&T Inc 1.96 38.49 -.07A10 Ntwks 8.25 +.10AU Optron e 3.74 -.27AVX Cp .44 16.53 -.17AZZ Inc .68 56.15 -1.70Aarons .11 35.00 -1.39AbbottLab 1.06 43.96 -.68AbbVie 2.56 66.06 -.93AberFitc .80 13.83 +1.31AcadiaRlt 1.04 27.51 -1.24Accenture 2.31 120.96 -.56AccoBrds 12.25 -.85Actuant .04 26.05 -1.50Acuity .52 173.43-11.77Acushnet n 19.65 +.54AdaDvsEq .92e 14.04 -.10Adecaogro 11.50 +.10Adient n .28p 71.25 +.27AdvAuto .24 145.02 +.04AdvDisp n 21.66 -1.49AdvDrainS .24 22.15 -.85AdvSemi .25e 6.16 +.01AdvFood n .64 40.49Advansx n 31.14 +3.67AdvOil&Gs 6.45 +.35AdvClayCv 1.13 15.96 -.19AdvCCvII .56 6.23 -.05Aecom 32.10 -1.71AegeanMP .08 10.40 +.15Aegon .29e 5.00 -.40AerCap 44.62 -.37AerohiveN 4.25 +.16AerojetR 20.34 -1.75Aetna 2.00f 142.90 +2.13AffilMgrs .20p 153.58 -.93Agilent .53 56.16 -.48Agnico g .40 48.42 +1.75AgreeRlt 1.98 45.17 -.85Agrium g 3.50 90.97 -.53AirLease .30f 35.61 -1.00AirProd 3.80f 144.07 -3.15Aircastle 1.04 21.60 -1.01AlamosGld .02 6.54 +.15AlaskaAir 1.20 83.59 -1.65AlbnyIn .68 47.05 -.30Albemarle 1.28 110.38 +.37Alcoa Cp 31.79 -.03Alere 46.70 -2.46AlexB Inc .28 41.21 -.74AlexREE 3.32 115.85 +1.02AlgonPw n .47 9.68 +.17Alibaba 120.34 +4.30AllegTch 15.33 -1.59Allegion .64 76.73 -.77Allergan .70p 230.88-14.06Allete 2.14 69.36 +.11AlliData .52p 243.47-11.50AlliBNtlMu .75 13.51 -.02AlliBGlbHi .97a 12.70 -.01AlliBern 1.81e 21.15 +.25AlliantEg s 1.22 39.61 -.45AlliGlCvInc .78 6.88 -.08AlliGblCv2 .69 6.05 -.07AlliNFJDv 1.20 13.18 +.05AlliGlEqCv 1.52 19.67 -.13AlldWldAsr 1.04 52.62 -.39AllisonTrn .60 37.67 -.81Allstate 1.48f 84.13 -1.32AllyFincl .32p 18.71 -1.00AlonUSA .60 12.53 +.48AlonUsaLP .78e 11.33 +2.33AlpGDDiv .78 10.07 -.05AlpGPPrp .60 6.02 +.08AlpTotDiv .69 8.62 +.01Alteryx n 18.55 -.35AltisResid .60 14.19 -.26Altria 2.44 70.65 -.27AmberRd 7.71 -.69Ambev .06e 6.26 +.34Ameren 1.76 54.93 +.15Ameresco 6.50 -.35AMovilL .66e 15.49 +.04AmAssets 1.04f 39.38 -2.19AmAxle 17.25 -.32AmCampus 1.76f 45.30 -1.06AEagleOut .50 13.53 -.67AEP 2.36 68.06 +.24AEqInvLf .24f 23.68 -.34AmExp 1.28 77.49 -.83AFnclGrp 1.25 97.03 -.96AHm4Rent .20 22.30 +.03AHm4R pfF 24.83 +.02AIG wt 20.01 -1.22AmIntlGrp 1.28 60.99 -1.72AMidstrm 1.65 13.55 +.20AmRenAs n 18.10 +1.65AmStsWtr .97 44.35 -.21AmTower 2.48f 126.12 -2.57AVangrd .06f 17.50 -.25AmWtrWks 1.66f 76.31 -.34Amerigas 3.80f 43.88 -.62Ameriprise 3.32f126.13 -2.69AmeriBrgn 1.46 88.75 +2.86Ametek .36 59.47 -.72Ampco .36 15.75 +1.00Amphenol .64 72.85 +.72Amplify n 8.92 -.65Anadarko .20 51.63 -.96AnglogldA 11.31 +.12ABInBev 3.19e 119.83 -.75Anixter 78.25 -2.45Annaly 1.20a 11.30 -.24Antero n 21.50 -.78AnteroMid 1.12f 34.49 +.96AnteroRes 1.00 21.17 -.08Anthem 2.60 181.44 +1.14Anthem un 2.62e 51.32 -.05Anworth .60 5.84 -.08Aon plc 1.44f 124.24 +1.97Apache 1.00 51.45 +2.16AptInv 1.44f 43.22 -.74ApolloCRE 1.84 18.16 -.43ApolloGM 1.66e 26.98 +.53ApollG pfA 1.60 25.80 +.10AppHReit n 1.20 18.46 -.70ApldIndlT 1.16 61.45 -2.26Aptargrp 1.28 82.43 +.52AquaAm .74 31.76 -.40Acquavnt n 16.30 -.81Aramark .41 36.83 +.11ArborRT .72f 8.20 -.43ArcelorMit 7.27 -.65ArchC pfC 1.69 25.33 +.01ArchCoal 73.41 +2.48ArchDan 1.28 41.96 -.47Archrock .48 11.15 +.15Arconic .15p 27.70 +.40ArcosDor 9.20 +.05Ardaugh n 21.76 -.60ArdmoreSh .71e 7.95 +.65AresCmcl 1.08 12.97 -.17AresDyCr 1.40 16.06 -.08AresMgmt .79e 18.85 -.10Argan .70e 69.90 +.70AristaNetw 146.82 +2.10ArlingAst 2.50 14.15 -.15ArmadaHof .76 12.85 -1.25ArmourR rs 3.39 24.70 -.45ArmsFloor 19.63 +.40ArmstrWld 45.15 -.70ArrowEl 75.60 -.94ArtisanPtr 2.80a 28.30 -.80AsburyA 56.20 -3.35AshHPrm .64f 10.13 -.27AshfordHT .48 5.93 -.26Ashland 1.56 121.75 -1.70AspenIns .88 50.45 -.86AsscdBanc .48 24.60 -.85Assurant 2.12 102.05 -1.87AssuredG .57 38.70 -.50AstoriaF .16 19.56 -.86AstraZen s 1.40e 34.00 +3.54AtHomGr n 18.74 +.38Athene n 52.99 -.51AtkoreInt n 22.11 -3.72AtlPwr g .12 2.40ATMOS 1.80 81.34 -.83AtwoodOcn .30m 8.15 +.23AutoNatn 39.36 -1.38Autohome 37.08 +1.95Autoliv 2.32 102.59 -1.24AutoZone 680.72-24.59AvalonBay 5.68f192.04 -.71Avangrid n 1.73 44.27 +.15AveICSFd 1.44 14.17 +.17AveryD 1.80f 83.35 -.82Avianca .10e 7.10 -.20Avista 1.43f 41.31 +.03Avnet .72 37.31 +.03Avon 3.67 -.03Axalta 31.18 -.03AXIS Cap 1.52 62.96 -2.61AxisCap pfE 24.40 +.14Axovant n 22.21 -1.52Azul n 24.20 -.89

BB&G Foods 1.86 40.60 +.65BB&T Cp 1.20 43.01 -.42BB&T pfE 1.41 25.13 -.11BBVABFrn .48e 17.91 -.22BCE g 2.73 44.73 -.77BHP BillLt 2.48e 35.20 +.71BHPBil plc .64m 30.33 +.49BP PLC 2.38 35.39 +.69BP Pru 2.43e 20.00 +1.00BRF SA .40e 14.44 +1.24BT Grp s .99e 19.94 -.41BWX Tech .44f 49.44 -1.16B&W Ent n 10.41 +.95BadgerMtr s .46f 37.85 -.70BakrHu .68 58.26 -1.07BallCorp .40 80.36 +.32BanColum 1.27e 43.19 +2.71BancCalif .52 20.15 -.60BcBilVArg .42e 8.10 -.60BcoBrad s .37e 10.23 +.54BcoLatin 1.54 27.43 -.75BcoMacro 86.91 -.75BcoSantSA .23e 6.63 -.36BcoSBrasil .28e 9.07 +.31BcSanChile 1.13e 23.77 -.32BcpSouth .50 29.55 -1.10BkofAm .30f 24.00 +.26BkAm wtA 11.71 +.26BkAm wtB .78 +.03BkAm pfC 26.24 +.11Bk of But n a 34.17 -.16BkHawaii 2.00 80.07 -2.50BkMont g 3.52 68.60 -1.94BkNYMel .68 46.76 -.89BkNova g 2.74 54.90 -1.29Bankrate 10.55 -.60BankUtd .84 34.13 -.68BarcBk prD 2.03 26.41 +.16Barclay .39e 10.63 -.07Bard 1.04 307.71 -.34B&N Ed n .15p 9.82 -.47BarnesNob .60 7.95 -.55Barnes .56f 55.08 -.19Barracuda 21.79 +.70BarrickG .12f 16.87 +.72BasicEn n 27.99 +1.12Baxter s .64f 56.19 +.24BaytexE g 3.22 +.11BeazerHm 14.67 +1.63BectDck 2.92 184.62 -.78Belden .20 71.32 -3.48Bellatrix g .74 +.02Belmond 12.10 -.20Bemis 1.20 44.21 -1.17BenchElec 32.10 +.10Berkley .52 66.16 -1.34Berkly pfC 25.84 +.26Berkly pfD 1.44 25.00 +.08BerkHa A 245220 -4780BerkH B 163.32 -3.23BerkHBcp .84 36.40 -1.09BerryPlas 56.18 +.31BestBuy 1.36f 51.11 -.51BigLots 1.00f 47.51 -2.11BBarrett 3.79BioAmber 2.29 +.08BioRadA 220.51 +2.37BitautoH 31.10 +3.40BlkHillsCp 1.78f 68.53 -.72BlackKnt n 39.10 -2.80BlkStMin n 1.15 16.91 +1.03BlackRock 10.00f385.12 +1.36BlkBldAm 1.58 22.72 +.20BlkCAIT .87 14.27BlkCorBd .85a 13.65 +.05BlkCpHiY .84a 11.17 +.09BlkCrdAllo .97 13.26 -.07BlkDbtStr rs 11.70 +.01BlkEngyRs 1.32 13.62 +.08BlkEnhC&I 1.20 14.71 -.08BlkEEqDv .56 8.62 -.05BlkFltRtInc .81 14.34 +.03BlkGlbOp 1.16 13.00 -.02BlkIT .37 6.22 +.01BlkIntlG&I .59 6.15 +.06BlkLtdD 1.19a 15.67 +.05BlkMultSec 1.40a17.79 -.08BlkMuIntD .79a 13.98 +.03BlkMunihCA .81a 14.32 +.06BlkMunHIQ .86 14.68 +.06BlkMunHQ2 .82 13.64 +.11BlMunyCAQ .88 14.91 -.01BlkMYMIQ .83 13.89 +.09BlMunyNYQ .74a 13.00 -.02BlMunyQlty .96 15.50 +.10BlkMuniyQ3 .89a 14.32 +.15BlkMuIT .90a 14.15 +.09BlkMuTTT .96a 22.81 -.11BlkRsCmdy .79 8.26BlkSciTch 1.20 22.11 +.28BlkstGSOSt 1.26 16.37 +.10Blackstone 3.48f 29.91 -.37BlkstnMtg 2.48f 30.36 -.14BlockHR .88 26.58 +1.31BdwlkPpl .40 18.36 +.46Boeing 5.68 183.25 -.34BoiseCasc 28.55 -1.00BonanzaCE 38.25 +4.42BootBarn 9.11 -1.31BoozAllnH .68f 35.99 +.15BorgWarn .56 41.65 -.08BostBeer 143.15 -3.20BostProp 3.00f 120.94 -2.96BostonSci 26.23 -.28BldrG&IFd .40a 9.39 -.08Box Inc n 18.29 -.08BoydGm .05p 24.80 +.41BradyCp .82f 38.15 -1.65Brandyw .64 17.01 -.02Braskem .38e 21.64 +.16BridgptEd 14.90 +1.00BrigStrat .56 24.31 -.67BrightHrz 78.19 -1.25Brinker 1.36 42.81 -.65Brinks .40 60.95 -.25BrMySq 1.56f 55.03 -.12BristowGp .28 13.27 -.21BrixmorP 1.04f 18.50 -.84BroadrdgF 1.32 71.07 +2.16Brookdale 14.34 +1.13BrkfdAs g s .56f 38.32 +.58BrkfInfra s 1.74 39.87 -.21BrkfldPrp 1.18f 21.37 -.42BrkRlAs n .20p 23.42 +.34BrkfReEn 1.87 31.46 +.47BrwnBrn .54 42.29 -.79BrownFB s 49.20 +.19Brunswick .66f 57.47 -.37Buckeye 5.00f 66.07 +.99Buckle 1.00e 18.25 -1.65Buenavent 12.61 +.19BldBear 10.70 -.35BungeLt 1.68 69.93 +.40BurlStrs 99.39 -2.15

CCAE Inc g .32 15.60 -.32CAI Intl 19.68 -1.19CBIZ Inc 15.25 -.40CBL Asc 1.06 7.90 -.44CBL pfD 1.84 22.81 -.39CBRE GRE .60 7.41 -.20CBRE Grp 34.70 -2.07CBS B .72 62.20 -3.00CF Inds s 1.20 26.78 -1.34CGI g 48.54 +.29CIT Grp .60 46.87 +.38CMS Eng 1.33 45.54 +.10CNA Fn 1.00a 44.25 -1.11CNH Indl .12 10.72 -.31CNO Fincl .36f 21.08 -.09CNOOC 4.77e 116.61 +1.79CPFL Eng .40t 16.63 +.31CRH .74e 36.91 -.85CSRA n .40 29.09 -.54CST Brnds .19j 48.33 -.06CVR Engy 2.00 21.95 +.05CVR Ptrs .71e 4.59 -.13CVR Rfng 3.12e 10.25 -.05CVS Health 2.00f 80.21 -.85CYS Invest 1.00 8.10 -.25Cabelas 55.51 -.69Cabot 1.26f 51.86 -2.11CabotO&G .20f 24.34 +.17CACI 122.90 -3.45CadencB n 22.18 -.22CalAtlantic .16 36.20 +.75Caleres .28 26.41 -1.50Calgon .20 13.60 -.40CalifRes rs 12.90 +.44CalifWtr .72 34.10 -.80Calix 6.65 -.05CallGolf .04 12.89 -.04CallonPet 12.45 +.37Calpine 12.38 +2.36Cambrex 51.40 -4.65CamdenPT 3.00 82.00 -.36Cameco g .40 9.82 +.10CampSp 1.40 57.22 -.18CampWrl n .08p 29.00 -2.86CdaGoose n 17.73 +.44CIBC g 4.84 78.11 -1.46CdnNR gs 1.29 74.13 -.51CdnNRs gs .82 30.81 -.18CP Rwy g 1.64 155.40 +.51Canon 33.61 -.14CantelMed .12f 71.29 -2.66CapOne 1.60 79.40 -2.47CapOne pfG 23.98 +.39

CapSenL 14.00 +.15CapsteadM .84m 10.45 -.38CarboCer 8.22 +.65CardnlHlth 1.85f 72.90 +.43CareCPrp n 2.28 27.05 +.26Care.com 15.03 +1.23Carlisle 1.40f 102.35 -.85CarMax 59.39 -.32Carnival 1.60f 61.19 -1.83CarnUK 1.20 61.09 -1.82CarpTech .72 35.44 -1.80Carters 1.32 89.20 -4.09Carvana A n 11.35 +.43CastlightH 4.10 +.45Catalent 32.23 +.48CatchMTim .54 11.59 -.16Caterpillar 3.08 100.71 +1.07CatoCp 1.32 22.04 -.71CedarF 3.42f 69.71 -.60CedarRlty .20 5.18 -.07Celadon .08 2.25 +.40Celanese 1.84f 85.32 -1.08Celestic g 13.98 +.19Cemex .29t 8.73 -.10Cemig pf .14e 2.87 +.06CenovusE .20 9.60 +.14Centene s 75.67 -1.21CC MLPInf 1.25 11.86 +.05CenterPnt 1.07 27.29 -.49CentElBr B 6.68 +.54CentElecBr 5.59 +.46CenPacFn .72f 30.90 -1.01CentCmtys 25.65 -.90CntryLink 2.16 24.63 +1.03Cenveo rs 5.00 -.11Cervecer .30e 26.05 +.16ChannAdv 12.05 +.55ChRvLab 88.28 -2.31ChathLTr 1.32 18.82 -.66CheetahM 11.13 +.28Chegg 11.53 +.04Chemed 1.04 203.98 -1.20Chemours n .12 43.82 +2.58CherHMtg 1.96 17.50 +.17ChesEng 5.63 +.17ChesGranW .29e 2.65 +.10ChespkLdg 1.60 22.93 -.82Chevron 4.32 105.96 +.17ChicB&I .28 23.04 -6.26Chicos .33 12.76 -.91Chimera rs 2.00 17.76 -1.49Chimer pfB 2.00 25.93 +.17ChiCBlood 7.86 +.45ChinaDigtl 1.78 +.04ChinaLife s .32e 15.76 +.94ChinaMble 1.87e 54.59 +.01ChinaPet 3.18e 80.92 +2.31ChinaUni .32e 13.44 +.41ChinaYuch .85e 17.07 -1.26Chipotle 489.33+14.03ChoiceHtls .86 61.88 -.42ChrisBnk 1.21ChubbLtd 2.76e 136.74 -1.01ChungTel 1.57e 34.67 +.42ChurchDwt s .76 50.20 -.39CienaCorp 23.64 +.58Cigna .04 162.03 +1.78Cimarex .32 117.29 -2.93CinciBell rs 16.90 -.70Cinemark 1.08 43.53 +.37Citigp pfN 1.97 26.22 -.05Citigroup .64 61.07 +.83Citigp wtA .13 +.01Citigrp pfS 1.58 26.47 -.03CitizFincl .40 36.65 -.32CitizInc 5.95 -.77CityOffce g .94 12.15 -.21Civeo 2.45 -.35CleanHarb 58.37 -2.96ClearChan 4.35 -.45ClrBrEnTR 1.35e 13.21 -.15ClrbrgMLP .80m 9.50 +.02ClearEnFd 1.76f 16.44 -.14ClrbEOpFd 1.47e 13.20 -.04ClearwPpr 45.10 -.65CliffsNRs 6.03 -.25ClipRlty n .09p 10.71 +.05Clorox 3.36f 132.16 -.73CloudPeak 3.44 -.11Cloudera n 20.80 +.83ClubCorp .52 13.00 -.15Coach 1.35 45.27 +2.61CobaltIEn .26 -.05CCFemsa 1.81e 76.78 +3.07CocaCola 1.48 43.59 -.10CocaCEur n .89e 40.05 +.31Coeur 9.36 +.69CohStGlbI 1.12 9.32 -.12Cohen&Str 1.12 38.48 -.92CohStInfra 1.60 22.89 -.05C&SIncEgy 1.32 11.17 -.01CohStQIR .96 12.41 -.35CohStRE 1.48 20.05 +.03CohenStTR .96a 12.34 -.22Colfax 39.73 -.38ColgPalm 1.60f 71.25 -.56ColNrthS n 13.14 -.01ColonyStar .88 33.76 -.11ColumbPT .80m 22.10 -.35ColSelTec .58a 22.61 +.12Comerica .92f 70.10 -1.50ComfrtS .30f 34.65 -.87CmclMtls .48 17.61 -.74CmtyBkSy 1.28 55.99 -1.37CmtyHlt 10.16 +.54CBD-Pao .38e 23.66 +1.02CompDivHd 1.44 16.25CompssMn 2.88 67.70ComstkRs rs 8.60 +.68ConAgra .80 37.46 -.28ConchoRes 133.34 +3.77Conduent n 16.82 -.87ConeMidst 1.13f 21.35 +.65ConocoPhil 1.06 46.97 +.47ConsolEngy .04 16.25 +.51ConEd 2.76 79.90 +.09ConstellA 2.08f 178.57 +.58Constellm 6.35 -.30ContainStr 3.90 -.21ContlBldg 24.70 -.90ContlRescs 42.06 +.72Cnvrgys .40f 23.79 +.86CooperCo .06 207.59 +1.88CooperTire .42 37.55 -1.85CooperStd 110.02 +.03CopaHold 2.04 120.32 -1.66Copel .36e 9.24 +.94CoreLabs 2.20 103.19-10.24Corecivic 1.68m 33.27 -.20CoreLogic 41.81 -1.04CorEnInf rs 3.00 33.75 -1.13CoreSite 3.20 98.26 -.72Corning .62 29.06 +.15CorpOffP 1.10 32.47 -.75Cosan Ltd .26e 8.15 +.41Costamre .40 7.49 +.03Cotiviti n 38.17 -.17Cott Cp .24 12.63 -.11Coty .50 19.58 +1.51CousPrp .24 8.37 -.07CovantaH 1.00 14.00 -.30Crane 1.32 77.79 -1.98Credicp 2.19e 167.26 +9.92CredSuiss 1.21e 14.69 -.38CrescPtE g .28 9.68 +.07CrestEq rs 2.40e 24.60CrwnCstle 3.80 94.06 -1.86CrownHold 56.33 -.46Cryolife .12 18.85 -.15CubeSmart 1.08 24.73 -.15Cubic .27 44.50 -7.50CullenFr 2.28f 89.48 -2.87Cummins 4.10 156.98 +1.50CurtisWrt .52 86.33 -2.64CustomBcp 29.81 -1.35

DDCP Mid 3.12 36.60 +.17DCT IndlTr 1.24f 51.21 -.30DDR Corp .76 9.46 -.43DHI Grp 3.30 -.15DHT Hldgs .41e 4.54 -.04DNP Selct .78 10.97 +.01DR Horton .40f 33.07 +.47Drdgold .08f 3.79 -.08DST Sys 1.44f 123.27 +.18DSW Inc .80 19.20 -1.80DTE 3.30f 105.42 +.88DTE En76 n 1.34 24.88 -.07DXC Tch n 79.62 +1.23DanaInc .24 20.58 +.09Danaher .56f 82.84 -1.02Danaos 1.50 -.15DaqoNEn 23.26 +4.36Darden 2.24 88.31 +.98DarlingIng 15.03 -.58DaVita Inc 66.64 +1.19DeVryEd .36 39.70 +1.95DeanFoods .36 18.91 -.32DeckrsOut 59.52 -1.22Deere 2.40 113.11Delek .60a 24.70 +.67DellTch n 64.95 -2.34DelphiAuto 1.16 86.69 -.72DeltaAir .81 48.99 +.29Deluxe 1.20 69.49 -2.21DenburyR 1.81 -.18DeutschBk .83e 18.77 -.58DB Cap pf 1.90 26.37 +.09DeutBCT2 pf 1.64 25.39 +.17

Deut Muni .84 13.49 +.02DevonE .24 37.86 -.16Diageo 3.23e 119.87 +.32DiamOffsh .50 14.29 -.68DiamRk .50 10.57 -.70DianaShip 3.80 -.05DicksSptg .68f 48.06 -3.04Diebold .40 26.85 -1.45DigitalRlt 3.72 115.08 +1.27DigitalGlb 31.30 -.50Dillards .28 46.93-10.66DineEquity 3.88 51.14 -1.42DiploPhm 17.89 +1.96Discover 1.20 60.27 +.27Discov pfB 1.63 25.57 +.10Disney 1.56f 109.69 -2.30DrReddy .31e 40.35 -.49DolbyLab .56 51.25 -.44DollarGen 1.00 71.58 -2.04DomDmd g .40 12.98 +.43DomMidst 1.10f 29.90 -1.00DomRescs 3.02 77.93 -.30DomRes un 50.12 +.02DomRs76 n 24.62 +.05DomRes 17 .75 50.49 +.04Dominos 1.84 195.28 +2.16Domtar g 1.66 37.59 -.21Donaldson .70 46.56 -.53DonlleyRR rs .56 12.96 -.69DonnlyFn n 22.65 +.35DorianLPG 8.75 -.14DoubIncSol 1.80a 20.82 +.07DougDyn .96f 29.15 -2.65DEmmett .92 38.40 -.07Dover 1.76 79.60 +.84DowChm 1.84 62.04 -1.05DrPepSnap 2.32f 90.35 -.86DryHYSt .35 3.48 -.03DryStrt .52 8.76 -.04DrySM .50 8.49 +.04Dril-Quip 51.65 -.40DriveShack .48 3.76 -.21DuPont 1.52 79.30 -1.46DuPFabros 2.00 52.52 +1.37Ducomun 32.15 -2.31Df&PGblUt 1.40 16.82 +.15DukeEngy 3.42 83.48 +.50DukeRlty .76 27.70 +.02DunBrad 2.01 109.04 -4.13Dycom 107.73 -.11Dynagas 1.69 16.10 -.06Dynegy 6.82 +.35Dynegy 7 1.75 53.95 +2.52DynexCap .72m 6.72 -.18

EECA MTrI .34e 2.23 +.08ELF Inc n 27.03 +.18EMCOR .32 64.51 -1.73ENI 2.12e 32.57 +.29EOG Rescs .67 94.70 +3.82EP Energy 4.43 +.02EPAM Sys 80.61 +.15EPR Prop 3.84 70.32 -.22EQT Corp .12 56.82 -1.37EQT GP n .71f 26.59 -.09EQT Mid 3.56f 74.46 +.16EagleMat .40 98.54 -.34EastGvP n 1.00f 19.77 -.08Eastgrp 2.40 77.58 -.88EastChem 2.04 77.51 -2.10EKodak 9.85 -.20Eaton 2.40f 76.68 -.18EatnVan 1.12 45.03 +1.44EV EnEq 1.04 13.34 -.09EV EEq2 1.05 14.30 -.02EV FltRt .91 15.20 +.22EV MuIT .85 12.88 +.10EVRiskMgd 1.12 9.28 +.01EV SrFlt .95 14.89 +.17EV SrInc .42 6.77 +.02EV TxAd 1.74 21.50 -.44EV TxAG 1.23 16.52 -.48EV TxDiver 1.01 11.29 +.03EVTxMGlo .98 8.94 -.01EVTxGBW 1.17 11.34 -.01EVTxBWOp 1.33 15.55 +.01EclipseRs 2.18 +.07Ecolab 1.48 126.51 +.04Ecopetrol 1.03e 9.90 +.63Edgewell 72.50 -2.28EdisonInt 2.17 78.78 -.92EducRltTr 1.52 37.62 -.52EdwLfSci s 110.59 +.01ElPasoEl 1.24 51.45 -.30EldorGld g .02e 3.66 +.24ElevCr n 7.99 +.01EliLilly 2.08 80.19 -1.80EllieMae 107.08 -.45EllingtnF 1.80 16.76 -.08EllingtRM 1.60 14.38 -.95Embraer .13e 20.29 +1.49EmerExp n 20.91 +.54EmergeES 2.68m 13.02 +1.57EmergBio 31.43 +1.92EmersonEl 1.92 57.44 -1.02EmpStRTr .34 20.63 -.33EmployH .60f 39.20 -1.45EElChile .65e 24.08 +.05EnLinkLP 1.56 17.50 +.25EnableMid 1.27 16.74 +.38EnbrdgEM 2.33t 16.95 -.43EnbrdgEPt 1.40m 17.57 -.65Enbridge 2.44f 40.06 -.92EnCana g .06 11.28 +.32EndvSilv g 3.17 +.29Energen .08 52.83 +.35Energizer n 1.10 54.19 -.71EgyTrEq s 1.14 18.73 +1.26EngyTrfPt 2.08f 23.01 +.84Enerpls g .12e 7.95 +.69EnersisAm .35e 9.88 -.23EnerChile .16p 5.55 +.13EnerSys .70 82.54 -1.42Engility 27.35 -1.85EnLinkLLC 1.02 18.25 +.55Ennis Inc .70a 16.90 -.60EnovaIntl 13.95 -.10EnPro .88 69.76 -3.21ENSCO .04 7.65 -.21Entercom .07p 10.10 -.85Entergy 3.48 75.70 -.79EntProdPt 1.66f 27.08 +.16Entravisn .13 5.55 -.15Envestnet 35.45 -.05EnvisnHl n 56.57 -.98EnvisnHl pf 105.15 -1.44EnzoBio 9.29 +.46Equifax 1.56 135.05 -3.76EquityCmw 30.73 -.76EqtyLfPrp 1.95 82.19 +.11EqtyRsd 2.16 64.90 -.59EraGroup 10.60 -.80Eros Intl 10.85 +.25EscoTech .32 57.15 -.20Essent 36.72 +.79EssexPT 7.00f 252.67 +2.30EsteeLdr 1.36 92.93 +.07Esterline 90.40 -.90EthanAl .76 28.55 -2.45Etrac2xMtg 3.31e16.77 -.79Euronav n 2.41e 7.90EverBank .24 19.46 +.02Evercore 1.24f 71.30 -3.40EverestRe 5.00 243.95 -2.47EveriHldgs 6.86 +.20EversrceE 1.90f 59.88 +.33Evertec .40 16.80 +.30EvolentH n 25.15 +1.75Exar 12.99 +.01ExcoRes .07p .41 -.01Exelon 1.31 34.13 +.12Exelon 17 3.25 49.59 +.33Express 8.17 -.96ExtendStay .84f 17.71 +.05Exterran n 29.48 +1.04ExtraSpce 3.12 72.42 -.97ExxonMbl 3.08f 82.55 +1.30

FFCB Fin 46.95 -.50FMC Corp .66 72.75 -.54FNBCp PA .48 14.13 -.37FS Invest .89 9.35 -.30FTI Cnslt 34.76 -.02Fabrinet 35.54 +2.73FactsetR 2.24f 160.30 -3.77FairIsaac .08 134.90 -3.01FairmSant 5.50 +.37FangHldg .20e 3.43 +.04Farmland .51 10.23 -.51FedExCp 1.60 191.66 -.76FedAgric 1.44f 60.61 +5.78FedRlty 3.92f 125.43 -7.35FedSignl .28 16.60 +.73FedInvst 1.00 25.81 +.03FelCor .24 6.90 -.77Ferrari n 84.13 +1.65Ferrellgs .40 5.80 +.09Ferro 17.59 -.34FiatChrys 10.87 -.50FibriaCelu .09e 9.19 +.33Fid&GtyLf .26 27.95 -.15FidlNatFn 1.16f 40.39 -1.15FNFV Grp 13.40 -.15FidNatInfo 1.16f 83.11 +.06FidClayOp 1.72f 14.79 -.0258.com 43.20 +1.80FstAccept 1.21 -.09FstAFin n 1.36 41.66 -1.59FstBcpPR 5.70 -.28

FstCash .76 51.90 -1.21FstCwlth .32 12.74 -.14FstData n 16.23 +.23FstHorizon .36 17.63 -.74FstInRT .84 27.76 -.35FMajSilv g 8.71 +1.23FstPotom .40 10.51 -.19FstRepBk .68f 90.91 -3.63FtTr 22 n 9.98 +.01FT DynEq 1.45 18.49 +.20FT HiLgSh 1.20 17.12 +.08FT IntPfd 1.95 23.95 +.18FT MLP&E 1.42 15.99 +.10FT MLPEn 1.26 13.19 -.10FTrSenFlt .90 13.69 +.14FirstEngy 1.44 28.72 -.11Fitbit n 5.75 -.40500.com 9.28 +.58FiveOaks .60m 5.27 -.13FvPntHld n 15.96FlagstarB 29.46 -.98FlrtyPfdSc 1.63 21.26 +.09Fleetcor 138.43 +5.03Flor&Dec n 37.31 +.58Flotek 10.18 -.30FlowrsFds .64 19.35 +.55Flowserve .40m 49.05 -.93Fluor .84 46.61 -1.57FlyLeasing 1.00 12.58 -.05FEMSA .74e 91.43 +1.98FootLockr 1.24f 74.88 -1.88FordM .60a 10.92 -.22ForestCA .36f 22.06 -.27Forestar 14.10 -.05Fortis n 1.19 32.50 -.18Fortive n .28 62.18 -.96Fortress .32a 8.03 +.02FortTrInf n 1.32 15.78 -.03FortunaSlv 4.43 +.18FBHmSec .72 62.57 -.91ForumEn 15.75 +.25FoundBld n 15.28 -.93FourCorP s .97 22.20 -.35FrancoN g .88f 70.61 +4.24FrankRes .80 43.17 +.40FranksIntl .30 8.16 -.54FrptMcM 11.51 -.29FresenMd .51e 46.61 +.30FDelMnt .60 53.76 +.23Frontlne rs .10 6.33FullerHB .56 51.72 -1.68FutureFuel .24a 15.01 -1.14

GGATX 1.68 58.60 -1.27GCP ApT n 31.50 -2.55GDL Fund .64 9.98 -.01GGP Inc .88 21.84 -.43GMAC CpT 2.03 25.35 +.19GMS Inc n 33.94 -1.69GNC .80 6.72 -.47GTT Comm 29.55 +.85GabDvInc 1.32 21.47 +.06GabelliET .64e 6.06 -.06Gafisa rs 8.65 -1.94Gain Cap .24 5.63 -.49Gallaghr 1.56f 54.73 -.98GameStop 1.52f 24.03 +.03Gannett n .64 7.79 -.46Gap .92 25.07 -1.26Gartner 113.25 +.03GasLogLP 1.96f 22.85 -.85GasLog .56 13.85 +.24GencoSh rs 10.38 +.04Generac 35.14 -.94GnCable .72 16.20 -1.15GenDynam 3.36f195.59 -.38GenElec .96 28.27 -.95GenMills 1.92 56.25 -1.05GenMotors 1.52 33.62 -.15Gener8M n 5.32 +.45Gensco 51.20 -2.20GenesWyo 64.40 -.07GenesisEn 2.88f 31.43 +.46GenesisHlt .12p 2.39 -.17Genpact .24p 25.56 +.53GenuPrt 2.70 91.44 -1.29Genworth .44p 3.68 -.11GeoGrp s 1.88 32.37 +.40GeoPark 7.34 -.26Gerdau .02e 3.03 +.14GettyRlty 1.12 25.00 -.50Gigamon 39.35 +4.35Gildan s .38 27.95 -.76Glatfelter .52 18.65 -.40Glaukos n 39.53 -2.16GlaxoSKln 2.89e 43.26 +1.97GblBrCopp .15 31.65 -1.21GlbMed n .20p 9.36 -.05GlobNetL n .94 21.86 -.80GlobPtrs 1.85 19.95 +1.81GlobPay s .04f 87.74 +1.67GlbShipLs .40 1.29 -.04GlobantSA 36.99 -.42GlobusMed 31.20 -.18GoDaddy n 38.76 -.14GolLinhs s 16.29 -.56GoldFLtd .02e 3.61 +.48Goldcrp g .24 14.22 +.61GS BDC n 1.80 22.81 -1.41GoldmanS 2.60 222.82 -4.05GoldS pfN 26.86 -.06GoldS pfA .96 23.98 -.09GoldS pfD 1.02 23.19 -.05GS MLPEn .64 7.99 +.13vjGrace .84 69.54 -.80Graco 1.44f 109.84 -.12Graingr 5.12f 184.62 -4.61GrmPrTr rs 1.50 27.47 -.22GranaMon .25e 3.63 +.41GraniteC .52 48.38 -4.29GraphPkg .30 13.89 -.21GrayTelev 12.70 -.40GtPlainEn 1.10 28.21 -.11GrtPl pfB 1.75 52.42 -.20GrtWstBcp .80f 40.24 -.72GreenDot 35.98 +1.61GreenbCos .84f 44.60 +1.45Greenhill 1.80 23.05 -1.90Greif A 1.68 56.71 -1.79Griffon .24 22.70 -.15Group1 .96 62.22 -2.65GrubHub 44.91 -.81GpoASur 3.31e 192.29 -6.56GpoAvalAc .40 8.33 +.27GpFnSnMx .30e 9.19 -.12GpSuprvi n 17.06 +.08GpTelevisa 24.69 +.13Guess .90 10.48 -.84GugEnhEq .96 8.28GugStrOp 2.19 21.03 +.13Guidewire 61.00 -.49

HHCA Hldg 84.61 +1.11HCI Grp 1.40f 45.21 -1.13HCP Inc 1.48 31.29 +1.20HDFC Bk .37e 84.40 +1.91HFF Inc 1.80e 30.39 -1.42HNI Corp 1.14f 43.08 -2.47HP Inc .53f 19.30 +.39HRG Grp 17.88 -.39HSBC 1.50e 43.73 +1.05HSBC Cap2 2.00 27.07 +.04Haemonet 41.29 -1.91HalconRs n 6.53 +.04Hallibrtn .72 45.14 -.44HalyrdHlt 36.56 -.97HanPrmDv 1.08a 16.38 -.06HanTxAdv 1.45 25.43 -.09Hanesbds s .60 21.44 +.13HannArms 1.32f 22.26 +.25HanoverIns 2.00 81.79 -4.68HarleyD 1.45 55.21 -.98HarmonyG 2.31 +.15HarrisCorp 2.12 107.76 -2.96Harsco .20m 14.55 -1.00HartfdFn .92 49.08 -.42Haverty .48 24.60 -.80HawaiiEl 1.24 32.58 -1.04HlthcrRlty 1.20 32.28 +.37HlthcreTr 1.20 30.83 +1.04HlthSouth .96 47.60 +.12HeclaM .01e 5.75 +.45Heico s 73.80 +.77HelixEn 5.69 -.14HelmPayne 2.80f 57.42 -2.21Herbalife 72.23 +2.83HercHld n 42.06 -3.54HercTGC 1.24 12.66 -.03HeritageIns .24 12.48 +.42Hersha rs 1.12 18.06 -.49Hershey 2.47 107.07 -.48HertzGl 10.51 -4.47Hess 1.00f 49.37 +1.95Hess pfA 59.84 +1.63

HessMidP n 25.55 +.20HP Ent n .26 18.88 +.05Hexcel .44 50.00 -.60Hi-Crush 14.55 +1.25HighwdPrp 1.76 49.97 -.93Hill Intl 4.55 +.10Hill-Rom .72f 73.61 -2.57HillenInc .82 37.60 -.75HilltopH 25.84 -1.92HilGrVa n 35.81 -.19Hilton .15 62.10 +1.18HollyEngy 2.48f 34.41 -.29HollyFront 1.32 27.64 +.70HomeDp 3.56f 156.92 +1.19Honda .55e 28.12 -1.02HonwllIntl 2.66 131.49 +.08HorMan 1.06 37.65 -1.00HorizGbl n 14.59 +.57Hormel s .68 34.41 -.34Hornbeck 2.41 -.58HostHotls .80a 17.48 -.65HoulihnL n .80f 34.48 +.71HovnanE 2.35 +.11HHughes 129.19 +7.07HuanPwr 2.45e 29.63 +2.68Hubbell 2.80f 111.15 -1.62HubSpot 69.45 -1.20HudBayM g .02 5.35 -.20HudsPacP 1.00f 33.14 -.95HugotnR .10e 2.00 +.05Humana 1.60 231.99 +2.23HuntgtnIng 2.40194.09 -1.41Huntsmn .50 25.76 +.77Hyatt 58.41 +.35HysterYale 1.21 73.94 +2.53

IIAMGld g 4.20 +.44ICICI Bk .16e 9.28 -.13IDT Cp .76 17.08 +1.83ING .14e 16.76 -.14iStar 12.06 -.50ITT Inc .50 40.20 -1.91Idacorp 2.20 83.55 -.95IDEX 1.48f 103.51 -1.50ITW 2.60 137.38 -2.22Imax Corp 29.10 -1.55IndCDrillg 4.34 -.19IndiaFd 1.82e 26.93 +.45IndoTel s .67 33.16 +.64Infosys .40e 15.28 +.48InfrREIT n 1.00 18.88 -.07IngerRd 1.60 88.01 -2.00Ingevity 59.13 +.54Ingredion 2.00f 118.01 -2.60Inphi 37.52 +.91Insperity 1.20f 81.40 -1.20InstlldBPd 47.25 -4.95Instructre n 26.15 +.90IntegerHl 40.05 +4.40Intelsat 2.97 -.04InterXion 44.04 +.22IntcntlExc s 1.42e58.79 -1.67IntCtlHtls 55.01 -.87IBM 6.00f 150.37 -3.18IntFlav 2.24 130.71 -8.56IntlGmeT n .80 21.20 -.84IntPap 1.85 52.29 -1.15IntlSeaw n 20.43 +.48Interpublic .72f 24.45 +.17IntwstRsts 23.53 -.03IntPotash 2.20 +.09Intrexon 24.14 +3.57Invacare .05 14.90 +.50InvenSense 12.98 +.15InvCAVal .79 12.51 -.01InvDynCrd .90 12.18 +.06Invsco iim .84 14.86 -.03Invesco 1.16f 32.12 +.03InvMtgCap 1.60 15.60 -.45InvMuOpTr .88 13.06InvMuniTr .82 12.68 +.05Invsco iqi .76 12.48 +.03InvSrInco .31 4.70 +.04InvTrIG .88 13.12 +.04InvTech .28 20.22 +.03InvRlEst .52 5.65 -.22Invitae n 9.79 -1.01InvitHm n .06p 21.79 +.58IronMtn 2.20 34.57 -.69IsraelChm .27e 4.24 +.03ItauUnibH .32e 12.82 +.70

JJJill n 12.60 -.73JPMorgCh 1.92 86.92 -.08JPMCh pfG 1.52 26.99 -.27JPMCh pfH 1.54 26.97JPM China .97e 19.56 +.51Jabil .32 28.95 +.08JacobsEng .60 52.75 -1.91JaggedPk n 12.93 +1.49JanusCap .44 14.49 +.73JeldWen n 32.14 -.69JernignC n 1.40 22.48 +.13JinkoSolar 17.29 +.37JBeanTch .40 87.70 -3.20JohnJn 3.20 123.64 +.13JohnContl n 1.08e42.04 +.07JonesEngy 2.10 +.10JonesLL .70f 115.41 -9.45Jumei Intl 3.23 +.14JnprNtwk .40 30.59 +.04JustEngy g .41 6.18 +.10

KK12 20.76 +.82KAR Auct 1.28 42.15 -1.07KB FnclGp 47.06 +1.53KB Home .10 20.91 +.56KBR Inc .32 14.88 -.08KCG Hldg 19.86 -.04KKR 1.31e 18.36 -.23KKR RE n 22.00KMG Chm .12 56.02 +2.14KT Corp 15.86 +.07Kadmon n 2.65 -.10Kaman .80f 48.52 +1.51KC Southn 1.32 91.17 -.45KapStoneP .40 21.27 +.76KateSpade 18.41 +1.44KA EngTR 1.32m 11.65 -.12KA MLP 2.20 19.18 +.25KAMidsEn 1.80m 15.54 +.08KeanGrp n 13.95 +.66Kellogg 2.08 70.83 +.14Kemet 13.74 +1.58Kemper .96 38.20 +.84Kennamtl .80 38.45 -1.47KennWils .68f 20.55 +.75KeyEngy 20.50 -2.63Keycorp .34 18.21 -.52Keysight 38.98 +.06KilroyR 1.50 70.92 -.59KimbClk 3.88 127.99 -.60Kimco 1.08f 18.92 -1.02KindMorg .50 19.91 -.28KindrM wt .00KindM pfA 44.11 -1.26KindredHlt .48 10.80 +.20Kinross g 4.14 +.37KirbyCp 67.45 -4.40KiteRlty 1.21 18.70 -1.26KnightTr .24 32.10 -1.85Knoll Inc .60 22.92 -.86Knowles 17.64 -.23Kohls 2.20 36.49 -3.63Koppers 1.00 37.75 -5.00KoreaElc 19.38 -.23KornFer .40 32.35 -.24KosmosEn 6.81 +.86KratonCp 34.52 +.74Kroger s .48 29.52 +.29KronosWw .60 19.11 +2.15

LL Brands 2.40f 49.55 -1.53L-3 Tch 3.00f 165.32 -3.68LCI Inds 2.00e 91.75 -3.30LG Display 12.84 -.33LSB Inds 8.19 -.52LSC Com .25p 22.20 -.23LTC Prp 2.28f 48.01 +.66LaQuinta 13.37 -.32LaZBoy .44 27.45 -1.45LabCp 139.32 -3.06LadderCap 1.20 14.10 -.33LambWst n .75 42.20 +.63Lannett 22.65 +1.15LaredoPet 12.31 +.29LVSands 2.92f 58.65 -.10LaSalleH 1.80 28.10 -.82Latam Air 12.47 -.15Lazard 1.64f 44.63 +1.77LearCorp 2.00f 144.28 +3.44Lee Ent 2.00 -.35LeggMason 1.28f 37.32 +.58

LegM 5,4 56 24.12 +.18LMGblInco 1.32a 13.03 +.01LeggPlat 1.44f 51.83 -1.96LeidosHld 1.28a 52.67 -1.80LejuHldgs .20e 3.25 +.11LendingClb 5.83 +.08LennarA .16 50.39 +.60Lennox 1.72 166.18 -1.67LeucNatl .25 25.30 -.46Level3 59.09 +1.45LexRltyTr .70 9.49 -.46LbtyASE .52e 5.53 -.02LbtyASG .38e 4.66LibtProp 1.60m 40.74 -.27LifeStorg 3.80 74.61 -.10LincNat 1.16 66.68 -.90LineCp n 33.85 +.28LionsGat A 26.15 +1.26LionsGat B 23.72 +.87LithiaMot 1.00 89.76 -2.04LiveNatn 33.69 -.86LloydBkg .47a 3.62 -.11LockhdM 7.28 271.26 -1.77Loews .25 45.76 -1.25LaPac 23.47 -.82Lowes 1.40 84.82 -1.18LumberLiq 25.18 +3.29LuxferHld .50 12.43 +.77Luxoft 64.20 +1.20Lydall 52.40 -.70LyonBas A 3.40 81.04 -3.12

MM&T Bk 3.00f 157.81 -1.12MBIA 8.03 -.06MDC 1.00 35.09 +4.41MDU Res .77 26.24 +.12MFA Fncl .80 8.07 +.15MCR .72a 8.64MFS IHI .25 2.71 +.03MIN .42 4.30 -.02MMT .52 6.14 -.03MGIC Inv 10.73 +.23MGMGrPr n .65 27.66 -.96MGM Rsts .39p 31.15 +.30MI Homes 29.06 +1.29MPLX LP 2.16f 35.34 +1.06MRC Glbl 19.60 +.56MSA Safety 1.28 77.98 -1.25MSC Ind 1.80 87.84 -1.75MSCI Inc 1.12 97.77 -1.77MSG Netw 23.50 -.05Macerich 2.84 58.21 -3.43MackCali .60 26.65 -1.02Macquarie 5.28f 78.65 -1.72Macys 1.51 23.61 -5.36MadCvCall .72 7.92 -.09MadSqGd n 200.58 -1.44MagellMid 3.49f 73.79 -.43Magna g s 1.10 44.98 +2.69MagnaChip 9.15 -.90MainStCap 2.22a 38.40 -1.88Mallinckdt 46.79 +.16Manitowoc .08 6.03 +.36ManngNap .32 5.10 -.10ManpwrGp 1.86f102.58 -1.20Manulife g .44 17.21 -.61MarathnO .20 14.33 +.04MarathPt s 1.52f 52.67 +2.01MarcusMill 24.12 -1.91MarinSoft 1.45 -.20MarineMx 18.65 -.70MarriotVac 1.40 111.80 -4.42MarshM 1.36 73.38 -1.13MartMM 1.68 230.54 -7.01Masco .40 36.46 -.46Masonite g 73.20 -9.70Mastec 43.60 -3.55MasterCrd .88 117.13 -.37MatadorRs 23.50 +.09Materion .38 35.60 +1.20Matson .72f 30.54 -2.12Maximus .18 63.44 +2.70MaxLinear 31.12 +3.32McCorm 1.72f 99.40 -.76McDrmInt 6.37 -.19McDnlds 3.76 145.36 +1.40McKesson 1.12 144.58 +3.11McEwenM .01a 2.91 +.23MeadJohn 1.65 88.95 +.10Mechel rs 5.50 -.11Medequit n 12.20 +.47MedProp .96f 13.33 +.36Medifast 1.28 45.86 -.76MedleyCap .88 6.19 -1.43Mednax 55.27 -.05Medtrnic 1.72 83.42 -.58Merck 1.88 63.57 -.40MercGn 2.49 54.32 -2.30Meredith 2.08 55.10 -2.10Meritage 40.20 +1.85Meritor 16.49 -.52Methode .36 41.50 +1.00MetLife 1.60 50.92 -1.70MettlerT 556.11+11.97MKors 36.74 -1.36MidAApt 3.48 98.34 -1.71Milacron n 17.21 +.14MinTech .20 74.60 -3.15Mistras 21.51 -.64MitsuUFJ 6.40 -.09MiX Tele .22e 5.90 +.08MizuhoFn 3.70 -.05MobileTele .88e 9.44 -.28Mobileye 61.66 -.24Model N 12.20 +.85Modine 12.50 +.25Moelis&Co .94a 37.30 +.12Mohawk 230.53 -1.67MolinaHlth 67.13 +.70MolsCoorB 1.64 93.74 +.62MonRE .64 13.96 -.27MonogRes .30 9.74 -.34Monsanto 2.16 116.22 +.02Moodys 1.52 114.77 -3.46Moog A 67.71 +1.09MorgStan .80 42.73 -.35MorgSt pfE 1.78 29.40 +.02MorgSt pfK 26.50 +.05MS China 13.33e 19.96 +.29MS EMD .57e 9.85 +.12MSEMDDbt .80m 7.99 +.05Mosaic 1.26f 22.91 -.54MotrlaSolu 1.88f 84.21 -.23Movado .52 23.20 -.35Mueller .40 29.62 -1.80MuellerWat .16 11.11 +.06Mulesft n 22.00 -.15MultiPkg n 17.99 +.02MurphO 1.00 26.58 +.65MurphUSA 68.56 +2.37MyersInd .54 17.10 +1.20

NNCI BldSy 16.90 -.50NCR Corp 41.55 -1.65NGL EnPt 1.56 15.55 +.05NL Inds 10.45 +2.35NQ Mobile 3.72 +.06NRG Egy .12 15.07 +.04NRG Yld A 1.08f 16.76 -.05NRG Yld C 1.08f 17.10NTT DOCO 24.04 -.08Nabors .24 9.60 -.58NamTai .28 8.45 +.55NatBkHldg .36f 31.73 +.03NatFuGas 1.62 56.71 +1.59NatGrid 3.35e 66.98 +.86NtHlthInv 3.80 75.33 +2.46NOilVarco .20 33.79 -.56NatRetPrp 1.82 37.76 -2.61NatlStor n .96 23.54 -.28Nationstar 17.37 +.85NatrlGroc 9.90Nautilus 18.80 -.75NavigCons 20.85 -.44NavigatrH 8.90 -2.15NaviosAcq .20 1.65 -.02Navios 1.53 -.09NavMMid 1.69 10.81 -.46NaviosMar 1.27f 1.70 -.03Navistar 26.86 +.49NeenahP 1.48 77.25 +.62NeffCorp 18.35 -.25Nelnet .56 40.76 -4.09NeoPhoton 8.43 +.94Netshoes n 16.75 +2.16NeuStar 33.20 +.05NevroCorp 74.06-16.71NewHome 11.89 +.30NJ Rscs s 1.02 40.45 -.20NewMedia 1.40 12.60 -.67NwMtnFin 1.36 14.55 -.30NewOriEd .40e 71.59 +6.27NewRelic 43.54 +2.14NewResid 1.92f 16.10 -.63

NewSenInv 1.04 9.70 -.28NY CmtyB .68 12.92 -.32NY REIT .46 8.62 -1.07NY Times .16 17.20 +.25NewellRub .92f 52.69 +6.30NewfldExp 34.76 +.17NewmtM .20 33.75 +1.02NewpkRes 7.95 +.35NexPtCr rs 2.88 22.51 +.25NxPtRsT n .88 25.16 +.41NxtEraLP 1.46f 33.33 -.69NextEra76 25.00 +.13NextEraEn 3.93f135.55 +1.22NiSource s .70 24.30 -.23Nielsen plc 1.36f 40.40 +.20NikeB s .84 54.20 +.25NoahHldgs 25.83 +.20NobleCorp .08 4.52 -.30NobleEngy .40 31.53 +.50NobleMid n .43 45.77 -.48NokiaCp .17e 6.17 -.01NomadF n 12.45 +.80Nomura 6.16 -.01NordAngEd 32.18 +.08NordicAOff .18 1.11 +.14NordicAm 1.14e 7.27 +.20Nordstrm 1.48a 41.20 -7.81NorflkSo 2.44 116.96 -.05NoAtlDrl rs 2.58 +.27NoWestCp 2.10 60.68 -.12NorthropG 3.60 247.45 -1.46NStREur n .60 11.73 +.06NwstNG 1.88 59.65 +.45Novartis 2.75e 80.48 +2.66NovoNord .96e 40.60 -.30NOW Inc 17.38 -.41NuSkin 1.44 57.70 +2.37Nucor 1.51 57.32 -3.15NustarEn 4.38 45.87 -.41NustarGP 2.18 26.15 -.20NCADvA .91 14.67 +.08NvCredStr .62 8.82 +.07NvDvrsDiv 1.04 12.26 +.10NuvDivA .85a 13.85 +.02NvDow30DO 1.06 16.20 +.10NuEnMLP 1.35 13.34 +.22NuvFloat .72 11.88 +.22NuvFltOp .76a 11.84 +.10NuvGblHIn 1.58 16.83 +.11NNYAmtF .70 13.07 +.09NuvAmtFr .75a 13.51 +.01NuvMuVal .39a 9.97 -.01NuvNJDiv .82a 13.57 +.03NNYDvA .80a 13.83 +.04NvPfdInco .80 10.11 -.02NuvQPf2 .70 9.98 +.13NuvEqtP 1.00 13.85 -.06NuvSnIn .42 6.94 +.09

OOFG Bncp .24 10.60 -.90OGE Engy 1.21 34.14 -.15OM AsstM .32 15.03 +.07ONEGas 1.68 68.71 -.21OaktreeC 2.32f 45.00 -.15OasisPet 11.82 -.11OcciPet 3.04 60.87 +.47Oceaneerg .60 25.62 -.41Och-Ziff .87e 2.43 -.02OcwenFn 2.71 +.22Oi SA C 6.50 +.24OilStates 29.45 +.35OldRepub .76 19.54 -.72Olin .80 31.36 +1.84OmegaHlt 2.52f 33.31 +1.15OmegaP .05p 19.00 -1.25Omnicom 2.20 83.12 -.57Omnova 8.95 +.10OnAssign 51.04 -.44OnDeckCap 3.75 -.89OneBeacon .84 18.26 +.04OneMain 23.19 -.67ONEOK 3.16 51.00 +.36OneokPtrs 3.16 49.94 +.40Ooma n 11.95 +.60Oracle .60 45.08 -.50Orange .73e 16.69 +.19OrbitATK 1.28f 96.90 -1.73OrchidIsl 1.68 10.39 -.17OrionECarb .72 18.15 -.90OrionGpHl 8.09 +.64OrmatTc .32f 57.04 -1.07OshkoshCp .84 65.41 -1.97OsiskoGl n .16 10.83 +.57OutfrontM 1.44f 23.06 -.75OverSh rs 3.34 +.05OwensMin 1.03 32.25 -.54OwensCorn .80 60.87 -1.40OwensIll 21.99 +.28OxfordInds 1.08 56.78 -.44

PPBF Engy 1.20 22.18 +1.18PBF Logist 1.84f 20.00 -.04PG&E Cp 1.96 66.33 -.81PGT Inc 11.75 +.05PHH Corp 13.15 +.29PJT Part n .20 40.27 +4.05PLDT Inc 1.60e 34.47 -1.51PNC pfP 1.65 29.47 +.20PNC 2.20 120.81 -2.31PNC wt 53.25 -2.56PNM Res .97 36.95 -.70POSCO 59.89 +1.01PPG s 1.60 107.12 -3.04PPL Corp 1.58f 38.76 +.23PS BusPk 3.40f 121.25 -.74PVH Corp .15 100.19 -2.41PacifCstOil .20e 1.85 +.04PackAmer 2.52 102.32 +.12PaloAltNet 116.46 +.15PampaEng 59.83 +1.80Pandora 9.82 -.86ParamtGp .38 15.68 -.83ParkHot n .43p 24.92 -1.25ParkDrl 1.45 -.15ParkerHan 2.64f 156.68 -1.86Parkway n 19.74 -.65ParsleyEn 31.91 +.62PartRe pfI 1.47 25.98 +.10PartyCity n 15.45 -.35Patheon n 26.00 -.84PatriotN n 2.50e 3.05 -.06PaycomSft 65.01 +.29PeabodyE n 25.01 +1.05Pearson .80e 8.95 -.58Pebblebrk 1.52 30.52 -1.00Pembina g 1.50 31.87 +.02PengthE g .04 .87 +.01PennWst g 1.55 +.04Penney 4.55 -.94PennaRE .84 11.40 -.74PennyMFn 16.45 +.40PennyMac 1.88 17.50Penske 1.24f 42.65 -2.54Pentair 1.38 64.64 -1.79Penumbra n 83.75 -4.75PepsiCo 3.22f 112.91 -.31PerfFood n 27.65 +1.75PerkElm .28 62.38 +.78Prmian .46e 9.82 +.31Perrigo .64 74.97 +1.56PetChina .70e 68.28 +.38PetrbrsA 9.90 +.99Petrobras 10.24 +.92PtroqstE rs 2.16 -.07Pfizer 1.28 33.01 -.15Pharmerica 24.35 +.50PhilipMor 4.16 111.71 -.54PhilipsNV .88e 35.61 +.02Phillips66 2.80f 79.79 +.44Phill66LP 2.24f 52.33 -.17PhysRltTr .90 19.79 +.52PiedmOfc .84 21.12 -.58Pier 1 .28 6.20 -.61PimcoCp&I 1.35 16.39 -.21PimCpOp 1.56a 15.98 -.21PimDyCrd 1.97 22.04 +.11PimDyInco 2.65a 29.36 +.04PimcIncStr 1.08 11.60 -.06PimIncStr2 .96 10.29 -.09PimStPls 2.20 18.93 -.01PimcoHiI 1.24 8.71 -.06PimIncOpp 2.28a 25.74 -.15PimcoMuni .98 13.41 +.06PimcoMu2 .78 12.97 +.04PimcoStrIn .96 9.78 -.20PinnaclFds 1.14f 57.94 -.08PinWst 2.62 84.76 -.11PionEnSvc 2.85 -.15PionHiIn 1.14 10.07 +.10PioMunHi .84 11.93 +.07PioNtrl .08 171.64 +2.03PiperJaf .31p 59.70 -1.05PitnyBw .75 15.68 +.19PlainsAAP 2.20 27.40 -.99

PlainsGP rs 1.54 27.74 -1.43PlanetFit n 20.91 +.31Plantron .60 54.03 -.90PlatfmSpc 13.41 -.28PlyGem 17.20 -1.70Polaris 2.32 89.54 +3.64PolyOne .54 38.34 -.71PortGE 1.36f 45.31 +.06PostHldg 80.77 -.45Potash .40 16.31 -.15Praxair 3.15 129.72 +.24PrecDrill .28 3.68 -.12PfdAptCm .94f 14.98 -.77Prestige 52.22 -4.12Pretium g 9.38 +.53Primerica .76 76.55 -8.75Primero g .52 +.04PrinFncl 1.84f 63.00 -1.34ProAssur 1.24a 58.35 -3.10ProLogis 1.76 54.35 -.31ProPetr n 12.57 +.11ProctGam 2.76f 86.19 -.31ProgsvCp .69e 39.98 -.76ProsHldg 25.98 +.37ProspBcsh 1.36 65.00 -1.74ProtoLabs 63.30 +2.20ProvidFS .76 24.56 -.90Prudentl 3.00 106.21 -2.52PruSDHiY 1.32 15.19 +.03Prud UK 1.49e 45.44 -.29PruShHiY 1.32 15.55 +.10PSEG 1.72 42.77 -1.04PubStrg 6.80 208.64 +.39PulteGrp .36 22.75 +.41PureStrg n 11.38 +.02PMMI .44 7.42 -.02PMOT .71 12.30 -.01PPrIT .31 5.18 -.02

Q-RQ2 Hldgs 38.25 -.15QEP Res .08 11.31 -.16QTS RltTr 1.56f 49.08 -.96QuadGrph 1.20 24.13 -2.09QuaCare 17.54 -.01QuanexBld .16 20.15 -.30QuantaSvc 32.49 -2.02QntmDSS rs 8.48 -.45QstDiag 1.80 106.47 -.62QuintIMS 82.89 -.41QuormHl n 3.90 -.36QuotientTc 10.60 -.80Qwest56 n 24.96 +.04RAIT Fin .36 2.27 -.43RELX NV s .45e 20.05 +.21RELX plc s .41e 21.18 +.19RH 57.04 -.11RLI Corp .84f 54.69 -2.02RLJ LodgT 1.32 19.62 -1.91RPC .20 18.05 +.38RPM 1.20 51.95 -.67RSP Perm 40.37 +.64RadianGrp .01 16.75 +.16RLauren 2.00 76.40 -5.71RamcoG .88 12.91 -.06RangeRs .08 25.61 -.61RJamesFn .88f 74.41 -1.59RayAdvM .28 12.79 -.52Rayonier 1.00 27.44 -.36Raytheon 3.19f 158.50 -.91Realogy .27p 30.76 -.39RltyInco 2.53f 54.73 -1.89RedHat 88.25 -.36RedwdTr 1.12 16.47 -.52RegalBel 1.04f 78.10 -4.90RegalEnt .88a 21.30 -.27RgcyCtrs 2.12f 60.72 -1.95RegionsFn .28f 14.13 -.15Regis Cp 9.32 +.19ReinsGrp 1.64 123.46 -3.41RelStlAl 1.80 72.14 -3.22RemaxHld .72f 55.25 -2.60RenaisRe 1.28f 136.91 -3.41Renren rs 6.15 -.49RepubSvc 1.28 62.68 -.55ResMed 1.32 68.36 -.70ResolEn rs 40.63 +2.50ResoluteF 4.75 -.55ResCap rs .20 9.37 -.29RestBrnds .76f 59.08 +.41RetailProp .66 12.73 -.48RevGp n .05p 25.84 -2.43Revlon 19.90 +.60RexAmRes 101.96 +4.97RexfordIR .58f 25.37 -.20Rexnord 22.98 -1.23ReynAm s 2.04f 65.54 +.77RiceEngy 22.67 +.83RiceMidstr 1.04f 25.04 -.28RingCentrl 32.25 -.65RioTinto 2.27e 38.69 -.21RitchieBr .68 30.96 +.06RiteAid 3.95 -.16RoadrnTrn 6.23 -.54RobtHalf .96 47.26 +.35RockwlAut 3.04 155.70 +.07RockColl 1.32 103.31 -.42RogCm gs 1.57 45.74 -.19Rogers 106.78 -.16Rollins s .46 40.61 +.73Roper 1.40f 221.48 +.58RosettaStn 12.08 +.66Rowan .40 13.19 -.80RoyalBk g 3.48f 67.45 -1.23RBScotlnd 6.72 -.33RylCarb 1.92 107.57 -1.05RoyDShllB 3.76 57.26 +1.18RoyDShllA 3.76 55.31 +1.08RoyceMC .63e 8.65Royce 1.20e 14.41 -.22RubiconPrj 5.74 -.20RubyTues 2.53 +.04Rudolph 24.30 +.40Ryder 1.76 65.34 -3.36RyersonH 8.95 -1.05RymanHP 3.00 61.64 -2.41

SS&P Glbl 1.64f 136.70 -.85SAP SE 1.31e 103.37 +.82SCANA 2.45f 65.11 -.83SJW .87 48.34 +.26SK Tlcm 23.36 -.02SLGreen 3.10f 102.70 -2.81SM Energy .10 21.29 +.12SPX Cp 27.73 -.56SPX Flow n 38.13 +.84STMicro .40 16.63 -.07SABESP .39e 9.92 +.50SafeBulk .04 2.18 +.06SafegdSci 11.70 -.30StJoe 17.60 +.50Salesforce 89.04 +2.07SalMidMLP 1.30 13.19 +.24SallyBty 20.08 +.22SJuanB .41e 7.61 +.49SanchezEn 6.92 -1.01SandRidge 19.94 +1.84SandRMiss .29e 1.50 -.10SandRMs2 .56e 1.48 +.00SandRdgP .34e 3.10 +.08Sanofi 1.58e 49.21 +1.67SantCUSA 12.27 -.13Sasol 1.41e 30.42 +.22Schlmbrg 2.00 71.02 -.95SchndrNt n 18.59 -.41Schwab .32 39.61 -.44SchwitMau 1.68 37.89 -3.03SciApplic 1.24 73.17 -1.36ScorpBlk rs 6.45 +.10ScorpioTk .04 4.19 -.03Scotts 2.00 87.21 -2.94ScrippsEW 1.03e 17.92 -3.16SeabGld g 10.95 +.70SeacorHld 64.58 -1.05SeadrillLtd .59 -.04Seadrill .40 3.00 -.04SealAir .64 42.53 -3.26Seaspan .50m 6.15 -.52SeaWorld .40m 18.41 +.93SelEngS n 14.88 +.15SelMedHld 14.05 -.40SemGroup 1.80 32.00 +.25SemiMfg 5.41 -.69SempraEn 3.29f 111.61 -.54SensataT 39.54 -.15Sensient 1.20 79.81 -1.20SequansC 3.90 +.04Seritage n 1.00 40.00 -.58ServiceCp .60f 32.01 -.22ServiceMst 37.29 -.74ServcNow 96.90 -1.17ShakeShk n 36.10 -.07ShawCm g 1.18 20.95 -.30ShellMidst 1.16f 31.90 -.07Sherwin 3.40 334.05 -4.19ShinhanFn 44.33 +1.60ShipFin 1.80 13.90Shopify n 93.58 +8.05Shutterstk 44.52 +.76SibanyeG .40e 8.71 +1.12SiderurNac .14e 2.32 +.01SignetJwlrs 1.04 60.13 -4.88SilvrSpNet 9.82 -1.86SilvWhtn g .28e 20.65 +1.17SimonProp 7.00 157.48 -7.04SimpsnM .84f 41.28 -.35Siteone n 49.02 -.38SixFlags 2.56 61.99 -1.53Skechers s 23.85 -.72Smart&Fnl 12.90 -.15

Smith&N .61e 34.20 +.10SmithAO s .56 53.54 -1.79Smucker 3.00 124.75 -.58SnapInc A n 19.14 -4.05SnapOn 2.84 170.00 -.45SocQ&M .99e 34.34 -.01SonicAut .20 18.65 -.70SonocoP 1.56f 50.69 -1.72SonyCp 35.55 +.77Sothebys .40 49.45 +1.48SoJerInd s 1.09 35.37 -1.51SthcrssEn 3.90 -.03SouthnCo 2.32f 49.87 +.38SouthCo 75 1.56 26.96 +.28SthnCopper .23e 34.60 +.91SwstAirl .40 57.22 -1.18SwtGas 1.98f 79.57 -4.04SwstnEngy 7.66 +.31SwEn dpfB 3.13 18.77 +.62Sparton 18.62 -1.53SpectraEP 2.81f 43.29 -1.10SpectrmB 1.68 129.35 +.13Spire 2.10 69.90 +.50SpiritAero .10 54.11 +.18SpiritRltC .72 7.40 -.11Sprint 7.95 -.09SprottSilv 6.27 +.03SprottGold 10.03 +.01Square n 20.08 +.30STAG Indl 1.39 25.89 -.29StageStrs .60 2.37 -.29StanBlkDk 2.32 136.99 -1.62Startek 10.48 +1.35StarwdPT 1.92 21.62 -.64StateStr 1.52 82.57 -1.03Statoil ASA .88e 17.57 +.37Steelcse .51f 16.60 -.35StellusCap 1.36 14.23 +.21Steris plc 1.12f 75.00 -.71SterlingBc .28 22.55 -1.05StewInfo 1.20 44.42 -1.30StifelFin 46.57 -1.46StoneEng rs 21.34 +.79StoneHEM 2.16 16.52 +.20StoneMor 1.32 9.02 +.24Stonerdg 17.37 -.90StoreCap 1.16 20.28 -.63Stryker 1.70 134.82 -1.14SturmRug 1.92 63.00 +3.00SubPpne 3.55 24.55 -.13SumitMitsu 7.40 -.12SummitHtl .68f 16.22 -.75SumtMtls n .29t 26.89 -1.10SummitMP 2.30 23.00 -.55SunCmts 2.68f 84.22 +.77SunLfFn g 1.74f 33.68 -2.08SunCokeE 7.98 -.08SunCokeEn 2.38 16.30 +.09Suncor g 1.28 31.68 +.48SunocoLP 3.30 30.49 +.49SunstnHtl .20 15.15 -.70SunTrst 1.04 56.33 -1.51SupEnrgy .32 11.11 -.18SuperiorInd 1.00f 19.50 -.55Supvalu 3.95 -.21SuthrlAs n 1.52 14.40 -.35SwERCmTR 4.92 +.06SwiftTrans 22.85 -1.32Synchrony .26 26.59 -2.02Syngenta 2.33e 92.81 +.31Synnex 1.00 108.80 -.27SynovusFn .60f 42.05 -.39Sysco 1.32 53.95 -1.36Systemax .20f 15.44 -1.15

TTAL Educ 127.97 +8.27TC PpLn 3.76 57.51 -.40TCF Fncl .30f 16.26 -.52TCW Strat .21 5.48 +.05TE Connect 1.60f 75.67 +.22TIM Part .28e 16.38 +.47TJX 1.25f 77.31 -1.07TPG SpLnd 1.56 20.56 +.07TRC Cos 17.50TableauA 60.72 +.28TahoeRes .24 9.23 +.63TailorBr .72 11.77 -1.43TaiwSemi .73e 35.37 +.95TallgEGP n 1.15f 27.26 +.25TallgrsEn 3.34f 50.28 +.48TangerFac 1.37a 26.53 -2.10TargaRes 3.64 50.82 +.45Target 2.40 55.80 -1.52TataMotors 33.76 +1.03Taubmn 2.50f 58.68 -2.51TaylorMH 23.11 +.16Team 25.70 -.90Technip 30.92 -1.01TeckRes g .20f 18.44 -.10Teekay .22 7.44 -.31TeekLNG .56 16.85TeekOffsh .44 4.48 -.29TeekayTnk .21 1.98 -.02Tegna .56 22.66 -3.09TejonRnch 21.29 -1.02TeklaHlth 2.85e 24.95 -.15TeklaHcrOp 1.35a 17.34 -.13TeklaWH n 1.40 14.48 -.06Teladoc n 29.45 +6.25TlcmArg .71e 24.57 +.67TelItalia 9.93 +.18Teledyne 130.87 -4.89Teleflex 1.36 193.46 -6.88TelefBrasil .64e 15.42 +.60TelefEsp 1.20e 11.05 -.58TelData .62f 27.19 -.27Telus gs 1.45 33.49 +.20TmpEMI .80a 11.51 +.03TmpGlb .30 6.70 +.03TempurSly 48.66 +1.19Tenaris .75e 30.79 -.26TenetHlth 18.08 +.25Tenneco .25p 58.02 +.44Teradata 28.87 -.53Teradyn .28 35.23 -.37Terex .32f 32.56 -.77Ternium 1.00e 24.65 +1.03TerrenoRlt .80 31.72 -.20Tesoro 2.20 80.86TesoroLog 3.64f 52.57 +.44TetraTech 3.31 +.22TevaPhrm 1.36e 31.89 +.75Textainer .96 11.40 -1.40Textron .08 48.08 +1.46ThermoFis .60 171.52 +.46Thermon 20.27 -.30ThirdPtRe 12.00ThomsonR 1.38 44.00 -.83Thor Inds 1.32 93.99 +.843D Sys 21.79 +4.783M Co 4.70 196.57 -2.83Tidwtr 1.00 .88 +.06TierREIT n .72 16.36 -.26Tiffany 1.80 92.50 +.01Tillys 9.81 +.17Time Inc .12m 12.75 -2.30TimeWarn 1.61 98.71 +.34Timken 1.08f 48.05 +.10TimknSteel 13.50 -.48Titan Intl .02 10.33 -1.10TollBros .08p 37.01 +.40TopBuild n 51.87 +.27Torchmark .60f 75.24 -1.59Toro Co s .70 65.83 -.84TorDBk gs 2.40f 46.02 -.93TortEnInf 2.62 34.05 +.30TortMLP 1.69 20.07 -.08Total SA 2.71e 52.22 -.61TotalSys .40 57.76 +.30TowerIntl .44 24.55 -.19Toyota 106.46 -3.45TrCda g 1.77 46.43 -.45TransUn n 41.20 +.12TransDigm 24.00243.30-11.68Transocn 10.62 -.56TrGasSur 14.98 +.02Travelers 2.88f 120.59 -.71Travelport .30 13.94 +.58Tredgar .44 15.30 -1.05TreeHseF 75.85 -.67TremorVid 2.44 +.07Trex 64.56 -3.56TriPointe 12.47 +.16TrianglCap 1.80 17.99 -.38TribMda A 1.00a 41.36 +1.07TriNetGrp 30.83 -.57Trinity .52f 26.90 -.22Trinseo SA 1.20 63.65 +1.35TriplePtV 1.44a 13.81 +.08Triple-S 16.60 -1.48TritonInt n 1.80 30.51 +1.89TriumphGp .16 19.80 -5.00Tronox .18 18.56 +2.47TrueBlue 26.20 -.80Tsakos .20 4.75 +.25Tuppwre 2.72 72.81 +.22Turkcell 8.20 -.13TurqHillRs 2.65 +.02TutorPerini 27.50 -1.05Twilio n 24.00 +.03Twitter 18.61 -.08TwoHrbInv 1.00f 9.76 -.12TylerTech 167.22 +1.01Tyson .90 58.24 -5.09Tyson eq un 2.38 62.75 -5.67

UUBS Grp .80f 16.77 -.28UDR 1.24f 37.66 -.32UGI Corp 1.00f 49.12 -.39

UMH Prop .72 16.36 +.40US FdsHl n 28.60 -.39US Silica .25 39.11 +1.96USA Cmp 2.10 16.88 +.03USANA s 63.80 +.45USG 30.60 +1.12Ultrapar .43e 24.25 +1.01UndrArm s 20.58 -.01UnAr C wi 18.90 -.19Unifi 27.51 +.06UnilevNV 1.43e 53.74 +.87Unilever 1.43e 52.77 +1.06UnionPac 2.42 110.48 -.24Unisys 12.42 +.52Unit 18.76 -.13UtdContl 76.41 +1.11UtdMicro .09e 2.03 +.03UPS B 3.32 104.13 -2.47UtdRentals 112.16 +3.20US Bancrp 1.12 51.41 -.36US Cellular 39.27 -.73USSteel .20 20.04 -1.40UtdTech 2.64 120.83 -.52UtdhlthGp 2.50 171.81 -2.31Univar n 31.48 -.95UnvslCp 2.12f 71.40 -1.40UnivHlthS .40 122.29 +.30Univ Insur .69 24.40 -.70UnumGrp .80f 45.78 -.80UrbnEdg n .88f 24.57 -1.01UrsBidA 1.04f 18.67 -.65

VVF Corp 1.68 54.00 -.47VTTI Engy 1.34 19.45 +.76VaalcoE 1.11 +.15VailRsrt 4.21f 199.76 -1.68Vale SA .29e 8.26 +.09Vale SA pf .29e 7.83 -.01ValeantPh 13.59 +3.52ValeroE 2.80 66.42 +1.08ValeroEPt 1.71f 46.33 -.17Valhi .08 3.65 +.23Validus 1.52 52.97 -1.79VlyNBcp .44 11.72 -.34Valmont 1.50 150.40 -1.80Valspar 1.48 112.30 -.18Valvoline n .05p 22.65 -.38Vantiv 62.19 -1.66VarianMed 96.29 +4.16VectorGp 1.60b 21.25 -.85Vectren 1.68 59.62 +.28Vectrus 29.32 +2.89VedantaLtd 1.20e 15.01 +.79VeevaSys 56.34 +1.95Ventas 3.10 65.67 +1.92Vereit .55 7.50 -.35VeriFone 18.02 -.66Veritiv 39.60 -2.35VerizonCm 2.31 45.84 -.85VermilnE g 1.91 35.80 +.57Verso Cp 6.07 +.36Versum .05p 30.25 -.16ViadCorp .40 43.30VinceHldg .33 -.09Vipshop 14.91 +1.13ZweigTR .97 12.14 -.11VirtGblMSc 1.87 16.61 +.23Visa s .66 92.73 +.64VishayInt .25 16.75 +.20VistaOutd n 21.91 +2.25Visteon s 103.58 +2.61VistraEn n 15.58VitaminSh 12.65 -6.05VivintSolar 2.75 -.20VMware 93.20 -.77VoceraCm 25.12 +.37VolarisAv 13.43 +.35Vonage 6.66 -.28Vornado 2.84 93.29 -2.41Voxeljet 3.95 +.52VoyaAsPcD 1.02 9.93 -.13VoyaEmHi .92 8.79 +.21VoyaFincl .04 36.01 -.75VoyaGlAdv 1.12 10.64 -.20VoyaGlbDv .91 7.36 -.05VoyaInfra 1.46 14.86 -.05VoyaPrRTr .29 5.44 +.05VulcanM 1.00f 128.25 +.51

WW&T Off .40 2.10WEC Engy 2.08 60.79 -.29WEX Inc 100.03 +.60WGL Hold 2.04f 82.62 -.28WNS Hldg 32.59 +.43WP Carey 3.98f 62.07 -.33WPX Engy 12.23 +.52Wabash .06 21.34 -.75WABCO 116.74 -2.11Wabtec .48f 80.11 -2.79WaddellR 1.84 17.07 +.22WageWrks 70.80 -1.50WalMart 2.04 75.71 -.28WalkerDun 48.11 -.90WalterInv 1.62 +.36WarrMet n 17.00 -.58WashPrGp 1.00 7.83 -.41WREIT 1.20 30.99 -.26WasteCon .72 91.11 -1.61WsteMInc 1.70 71.96 -1.43Waters 172.41 -1.59Watsco 4.20 137.88 -1.35WattsWtr .76f 62.99 -2.91Wayfair 60.68+12.16WeathfIntl 5.04 -.17WebsterFn 1.04f 49.71 -2.46WtWatch 24.46 +2.66WeinRlt 1.54 31.18 -1.81WeisMk 1.20 54.02 -3.96Welbilt 19.77 -1.25Wellcare 172.62 +1.76WellsF pfJ 2.00 26.32 +.03WellsF pfQ 1.46 27.49 +.08WellsFargo 1.52 53.02 -2.09WellsF pfX 25.23 +.14EvgGlbDiv .54m 6.05 +.04Welltower 3.49 71.85 +2.05WescoAir 8.25 -.90Wesco Intl 62.35 -.90WestPhrm .52 94.42 -2.13WestarEn 1.60f 51.86 -.66WstnAlliB 47.16 -1.53WAstEMkt .84 15.78WAstGlbHi 1.16 10.29 +.01WstAstHI2 .80 7.46 +.06WAHiInOp .43 5.20 +.01WstAstMtg 1.38e 9.89 -.20WAstInfSc .38 11.21 +.01WAstInfOpp .40 11.01 +.02WstnGasEq 1.97f 44.97 +.57WstnGasPt 3.50f 56.93 +1.13WstnRefin 1.81f 35.05 -.04WstRefLog 1.81f 24.90 +.60WstnUnion .70f 19.28 -.11WestlkChm .76 61.72 -.41WestpacBk 1.52e 24.09 -1.45WestRck 1.60 53.68 -1.34Weyerhsr 1.24 32.87 -.68Whrlpl 4.40f 183.19 -1.95WhitestnR 1.14 12.04 +.16WhitingPet 8.47 +.24WildhRs n 11.48 +.31WileyJA 1.20 51.95 -1.80Willbros 2.58 -.06WLyonHm 23.50 +1.28WmsCos 1.20f 30.32 +.07WillmsPtrs 2.40m40.84 +.37WmsSon 1.56f 51.36 -2.26Winnbgo .40 27.55 +.45Wipro .09e 10.15 +.20WolvWW .24 25.01 +1.30Workday 90.89 -.97Workiva 17.70 -.25WorldFuel .24 37.51 -.29WldW Ent .48 19.94 -.31Worthgtn .80 41.43 -1.14Wyndham 2.32f 95.09 -.98

X-Y-ZXL Grp .88f 41.86 -.51XO Group 16.89 -.76XPO Logis 53.79 -.73Xactly n 12.25 +.65XcelEngy 1.44f 45.58 +.53XeniaHtls n 1.10 17.87 -.11Xerox .25m 7.05 -.02XinyuanRE .40 4.40 -.10Xylem .72 50.98 -1.32YPF Soc .14e 24.28 -.32Yamana g .02 2.72 +.24Yelp 28.70 -6.98Yext n 13.73 -.18YingliGr rs 2.45 +.11Yirendai n 23.90 -.33YumBrnds 1.20 68.90 -.40Yum China 34.52 +.69YuMe 4.11 +.10ZTO Exp n 14.60 +.78ZayoGrp 31.82 -2.04Zendesk 27.30 -.30ZimmerBio .96 121.26 +4.72ZoesKitchn 18.18 -.19Zoetis .42 59.88 +.41ZweigFd 1.01e 11.69 -.08

Total for week 16,988,873,870Week ago 18,248,493,043Year ago 18,117,261,115Two years ago 15,443,681,914

Monday 3,239,740,080Tuesday 3,499,526,418Wednesday 3,483,761,050Thursday 3,572,758,675Friday 3,193,087,647

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, May 12, 2017

ValeantPh 3386147 13.59 +3.52BkofAm 2940547 24.00 +.26SnapInc A n 2690865 19.14 -4.05ChesEng 1800384 5.63 +.17FordM 1769721 10.92 -.22SpiritRltC 1688797 7.40 -.11Penney 1687825 4.55 -.94Ambev 1668998 6.26 +.34GenElec 1665693 28.27 -.95Vale SA 1375236 8.26 +.09

Advanced. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,425Declined. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,612Unchanged. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Total Issues . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,102New Highs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308New Lows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91Up Vol. . . . . . . . . . . 7,604,345,182Down Vol. . . . . . . . 9,870,281,594Volume . . . . . . . . 16,988,873,870

ValeantPh 13.59 +3.52 +35.0NL Inds 10.45 +2.35 +29.03D Sys 21.79 +4.78 +28.1Teladoc n 29.45 +6.25 +26.9AlonUsaLP 11.33 +2.33 +25.9Wayfair 60.68 +12.16 +25.1Calpine 12.38 +2.36 +23.6Celadon 2.25 +.40 +21.6Intrexon 24.14 +3.57 +17.4FMajSilv g 8.71 +1.23 +16.4

VitaminSh 12.65 -6.05 -32.4HertzGl 10.51 -4.47 -29.8ChicB&I 23.04 -6.26 -21.4TriumphGp 19.80 -5.00 -20.2Yelp 28.70 -6.98 -19.6NavigatrH 8.90 -2.15 -19.5Hornbeck 2.41 -.58 -19.4OnDeckCap 3.75 -.89 -19.2MedleyCap 6.19 -1.43 -18.8Macys 23.61 -5.36 -18.5

57.09 39.24 Crude Oil (bbl) 47.84 +1.62 -10.953.99 1.91 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.42 +.16 -8.06

1374.90 1125.20 Gold (oz) 1226.20 +1.40 +6.6320.75 15.70 Silver (oz) 16.35 +.13 +2.57

9440.00 889.50 Platinum (oz) 917.50 +7.30 +1.762.96 2.02 Copper (lb) 2.52 +.821.39 .94 Cattle (lb) 1.25 -.03 +5.184.39 3.01 Corn (bu) 3.62 +2.77

12.09 9.30 Soybeans (bu) 9.54 -.09 -4.265.24 3.60 Wheat (bu) 4.25 -.03 +4.17

NYSE Nasdaq CommoditiesDiary Diary

Biggest gainers Biggest gainers

SangTher 8.20 +3.65 +80.2FinjanH 2.59 +.87 +50.6PetMed 34.20 +9.98 +41.2WldAccept 79.00 +22.93 +40.9Inpixon rs 2.52 +.73 +40.8NantKwst n 3.98 +1.05 +35.8Corium 5.65 +1.46 +34.8Tantech n 2.31 +.59 +34.1ImpaxLabs 17.65 +4.45 +33.7RealIndust 3.20 +.75 +30.6

CallularBio 5.30 -4.90 -48.0RocketFuel 3.15 -2.31 -42.3Ardelyx 7.45 -5.20 -41.1HorizPhm 10.19 -5.39 -34.6Qualstar rs 5.92 -3.00 -33.6AquaMetal h 12.33 -5.37 -30.3ConatusPh 5.55 -2.33 -29.6Altimm rs 5.57 -2.34 -29.6FulgentG n 7.50 -3.12 -29.4XeneticB n 3.20 -1.17 -26.8

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 .7765 +.0054 -.0217 -.0171 +.0846Canadian Dollar 1.3712 +.0029 +.0390 +.0164 +.0888Chinese Yuan 6.9029 +.0029 +.0199 +.0831 +.3861Euro .9155 +.0056 -.0266 -.0065 +.0363Hong Kong Dollar 7.7944 +.0101 +.0217 +.0361 +.0350Japanese Yen 113.41 +.80 +4.82 +6.63 +4.27Mexican Peso 18.7644 -.2088 +.2331 -2.1803 +.8385Swiss Franc 1.0020 +.0144 -.0025 +.0135 +.0313

Foreign ExchangeUS $ In 1-Wk 4-Wk 6-Mo 1-Yr

Currency Chg Chg Chg Chg

Advanced. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,312Declined. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,686Unchanged. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114Total Issues . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,112New Highs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381New Lows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196Up Vol. . . . . . . . . . . 4,696,108,513Down Vol. . . . . . . . 4,766,863,859Volume . . . . . . . . . 9,542,827,079

AMD 2774333 11.26 +1.07FrontierCm 2692235 1.21 -.25Apple Inc 1707808 156.10 +7.77Nvidia 1514980 127.89 +24.03MicronT 1297164 28.93 +.7321stCFoxA 1188082 27.94 -1.20Microsoft 1046364 68.38 -.62SiriusXM 1003095 4.81 -.07Intel 1001285 35.53 -1.29JD.com 889790 40.56 +4.78

Most activeVol 100s Last Chg 21,169.11 17,063.08 Dow Industrials 20,896.61 -22.81 -110.33 -.53 +5.74

9,639.33 7,029.41 Dow Transport. 9,001.14 -36.85 -188.83 -2.05 -.47723.83 616.19 Dow Utilities 700.29 +3.49 -2.73 -.39 +6.17

11,688.45 9,918.72 NYSE Composite 11,547.05 -16.55 -68.54 -.59 +4.436,133.00 4,574.25 Nasdaq Composite 6,121.23 +5.27 +20.47 +.34 +13.712,403.72 1,991.68 S&P 500 2,390.90 -3.54 -8.39 -.35 +6.791,761.08 1,409.53 S&P MidCap 1,719.33 -8.21 -19.19 -1.10 +3.54

25,052.13 20,583.79 Wilshire 5000 24,855.89 -49.83 -119.97 -.48 +6.101,425.69 1,085.88 Russell 2000 1,382.77 -7.42 -14.22 -1.02 +1.89

Stock market indexes

4,055.96 3,127.94 Brussels 4,008.34 -29.60 -.73 +11.15 +18.7012,783.23 9,214.10 Frankfurt DAX 12,770.41 +53.52 +.42 +11.23 +28.317,447.00 5,788.74 London FTSE 100 7,435.39 +137.96 +1.89 +4.10 +21.1325,203.54 19,594.61 Hong Kong 25,156.34 +679.99 +2.78 +14.34 +27.575,438.47 3,955.98 Paris CAC-40 5,405.42 -26.98 -.50 +11.17 +25.1350,154.33 43,902.25 Mexico 49,426.08 -59.59 -.12 +8.29 +8.8619,989.94 14,864.01 Nikkei 225 19,883.90 +438.20 +2.25 +4.03 +21.1515,943.09 13,535.54 Toronto S&P/TSX 15,537.88 -44.16 -.28 +1.64 +13.01

Page 24: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

C8 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

Mutual funds

AMGYacktmanI d LB E 22.78 -.23 +12.7AQRMgdFtsStratI E 9.02 -10.1American CenturyEqIncInv LV D 9.14 -.06 +14.9UltraInv LG A 39.98 +.18 +22.8American FundsAMCpA m LG D 29.41 -.02 +17.0AmrcnBalA m MA C 26.07 -.04 +11.1AmrcnHiIncA m HY B 10.45 +.03 +13.5AmrcnMutA m LV E 38.44 -.15 +13.5BdfAmrcA m CI D 12.87 +.03 +1.1CptWldGrIncA mWS C 48.42 +.11 +17.8CptlIncBldrA m IH D 60.79 -.03 +8.6EuroPacGrA m FG A 52.06 +.48 +19.7FdmtlInvsA m LB A 59.05 -.06 +20.0GrfAmrcA m LG A 46.80 +.09 +22.6IncAmrcA m AL D 22.44 -.07 +10.8IntrmBdfAmrA mCS E 13.41 +.02 +.1InvCAmrcA m LB C 38.48 -.12 +16.8NewWldA m EM D 59.85 +.59 +21.2NwPrspctvA m WS B 40.48 +.10 +19.6SmCpWldA m SW B 51.63 +.05 +22.4TheNewEcoA m LG A 41.21 +.06 +24.7TxExBdA m MI B 12.87 +.02 -.2WAMtInvsA m LV C 43.01 -.18 +16.1BairdAggrgateBdInstl CI C 10.82 +.03 +1.5CorPlusBdInstl CI B 11.16 +.03 +2.5BlackRockEqDivInstl LV B 23.46 -.05 +18.8GlbAllcIncInstl IH 19.47 -.02 +10.8GlbAllcIncInvA m IH 19.35 -.01 +10.4GlbAllcIncInvC m IH 17.57 -.02 +9.6HYBdInstl HY B 7.79 +.03 +13.5StrIncOppsIns NT 9.92 +.02 +5.5ColumbiaDivIncZ LV D 20.22 -.06 +15.3DFAEmMktsCorEqIns EM C 20.43 +.31 +26.4EmMktsSmCpInstlEM C 21.71 +.15 +24.0EmMktsValInstl EM A 27.86 +.38 +31.2FvYrGlbFIIns IB C 10.98 +.02 +.6IntlCorEqIns FV B 13.04 -.06 +18.0IntlSmCoInstl FQ B 19.57 -.02 +17.9IntlSmCpValIns FA A 21.21 -.07 +20.3IntlValInstl FV A 18.21 -.14 +21.8OneYearFIInstl UB E 10.30 +.6RlEsttSecInstl SR C 34.02 -.45 -.4TAUSCorEq2Instl MB B 16.30 -.12 +20.3USCorEq1Instl LB A 20.36 -.11 +19.9USCorEqIIInstl MB B 19.40 -.13 +20.3USLgCo LB B 18.63 -.05 +18.2USLgCpValInstl LV A 36.32 -.20 +21.6USSmCpInstl SB B 33.92 -.46 +23.2USSmCpValInstl SV B 36.36 -.55 +23.2USTrgtedValIns SV C 23.47 -.39 +22.0DavisNYVentureA m LB A 32.70 -.09 +21.1Delaware InvestmentsValInstl LV E 19.91 -.21 +10.7Dodge & CoxBal MA A 105.75 -.21 +20.8GlbStk WS A 13.19 +.03 +32.0Inc CI A 13.76 +.03 +4.0IntlStk FB A 43.84 +.26 +31.1Stk LV A 190.97 -.89 +29.1DoubleLineCorFII CI 10.93 +.02 +2.3TtlRetBdI CI 10.68 +.01 +1.5TtlRetBdN b CI 10.68 +.02 +1.2DreyfusPennsylvaniaA f MP C 16.19 +.05 -.4Eaton VanceGreaterIndiaB m EI D 28.83 +.51 +25.2EdgewoodGrInstl LG A 26.29 -.01 +27.2FPACrescent d MA A 34.24 -.02 +15.4FederatedGlbAllcA f IH C 18.57 -.02 +9.9GlbAllcB m IH C 18.11 -.02 +9.1

GlbAllcC m IH C 18.05 -.02 +9.1HiIncBdA f HY C 7.63 +11.7HiIncBdB m HY D 7.62 +.01 +10.9MidCpIdxSvc MB B 25.95 -.28 +19.6StratValDivIns LV E 6.26 +.02 +6.6Fidelity500IdxIns LB B 83.78 -.22 +18.3500IdxInsPrm LB B 83.78 -.22 +18.3500IdxPremium LB B 83.77 -.22 +18.3AdvNewInsightsI LG C 30.01 +.11 +19.6AsstMgr50% CA A 17.71 +.04 +11.0Bal MA A 23.51 +.02 +13.5BalK MA A 23.51 +.02 +13.7BlueChipGr LG A 80.06 +1.21 +28.0Contrafund LG B 112.67 +.60 +20.5ContrafundK LG B 112.62 +.61 +20.6CptlInc d HY A 10.11 +.04 +14.8DiversIntl FG D 38.26 -.01 +14.6DiversIntlK FG C 38.20 +14.7EmMkts EM A 18.86 +.50 +30.6EmMktsF EM A 18.92 +.51 +30.9EqInc LV B 58.58 -.42 +17.7ExtndMktIdxPr MB A 57.45 -.58 +22.4Fidelity LG E 44.46 -.05 +14.1FltngRtHiInc d BL C 9.66 +7.4Frdm2020 x TE A 15.78 -.22 +13.3Frdm2025 x TG A 13.60 -.17 +14.4Frdm2030 x TH A 16.88 -.24 +17.2Frdm2035 x TI A 14.06 -.18 +19.1Frdm2040 x TJ A 9.86 -.14 +19.2FrdmK2020 x TE A 14.68 -.21 +13.5FrdmK2025 x TG A 15.45 -.19 +14.6FrdmK2030 x TH A 15.90 -.24 +17.3FrdmK2035 x TI A 16.64 -.21 +19.2FrdmK2040 x TJ A 16.67 -.21 +19.3FrdmK2045 x TK A 17.19 -.19 +19.2FrdmK2050 x TN A 17.34 -.18 +19.3GrCo LG A 159.00 +3.37 +33.0GrCoF LG A 15.56 +.34 +33.1GrCoK LG A 158.89 +3.38 +33.1GrInc LB A 34.36 -.12 +21.3IntlDiscv FG D 42.27 +.03 +14.1IntlGr FG C 14.93 +.01 +14.7IntlGrF FG C 14.97 +.01 +14.8IntlIdxPremium FB B 39.83 -.13 +17.0IntlVal FV D 10.14 -.07 +13.1IntlValF FV D 10.16 -.08 +13.1InvmGradeBd CI B 11.22 +.02 +2.0InvmGradeBd CI B 7.88 +.02 +2.8InvmGradeBdF CI B 11.22 +.02 +2.1LowPricedStk MV C 52.54 -.33 +16.6LowPricedStkK MV C 52.51 -.33 +16.7Magellan x LG D 94.43 -5.13 +16.9MegaCpStk LB A 18.34 -.03 +20.6OTC LG A 100.42 +2.12 +38.9Puritan MA A 22.04 +.02 +12.9PuritanK MA A 22.02 +.01 +13.0SelBiotech SH A 198.10 -2.12 +23.5SelHC SH C 211.15 -2.39 +15.3StkSelorAllCp LG B 40.28 +.04 +22.0StratDivInc AL D 15.13 -.05 +11.6StratInc MU B 10.92 +.02 +7.8TtlBd CI A 10.64 +.02 +3.4TtlMktIdxF LB B 68.77 -.28 +19.0TtlMktIdxPrm LB B 68.77 -.27 +19.0U.S.BdIdxInsPrm CI E 11.57 +.02 +.4U.S.BdIdxPrm CI E 11.57 +.02 +.3Val MV B 115.58 -1.07 +18.1First EagleGlbA m IH B 57.45 -.06 +11.1First InvestorsGovtA m GI E 10.47 +.01 -1.6Franklin TempletonCATxFrIncA m MC A 7.40 +.01 -.1FdrTFIncA m ML B 11.99 -.3GlbBdA m IB A 12.51 +.13 +12.5GlbBdAdv IB A 12.46 +.12 +12.7Gr,IncA m WS A 25.65 +.08 +22.4GrA m LG C 84.83 -.33 +19.8IncA m CA A 2.35 +15.8IncAdv CA A 2.33 +16.1IncC m CA A 2.38 +15.0MutGlbDiscvA mWS A 32.47 +.01 +21.2MutGlbDiscvZ WS A 33.09 +.01 +21.5

MutZ XM A 29.54 -.12 +19.6RisingDivsA m LB E 55.65 -.33 +13.8HarborCptlApprecInstl LG A 65.96 +.71 +23.7IntlInstl FB D 66.99 -.08 +15.0Harding LoevnerIntlEqInstl d FG 20.63 -.12 +21.3INVESCOComStkA m LV A 24.07 -.10 +21.7DiversDivA m LV E 19.73 -.08 +9.7EqandIncA m MA A 10.84 -.02 +17.8PETxFrIncA m MP B 16.27 +.03 -.2JPMorganCoreBondI CI D 11.59 +.02 +.7CoreBondR6 CI D 11.60 +.02 +.8EquityIncomeI LV D 15.67 -.08 +14.4MidCapValueL MB D 37.83 -.36 +14.8USLgCpCorPlusI LB A 30.43 -.08 +21.3JanusHYT HY C 8.55 +.02 +11.9John HancockDiscpValI LV B 20.24 -.06 +18.7DiscpValMCI MB B 22.34 -.13 +17.8MltmgrLsBal1 b MA A 15.15 +.02 +13.0MltmgrLsGr1 b AL A 15.93 +.03 +16.1LazardEMEqInstl EM B 18.29 +.38 +27.9Loomis SaylesBdInstl MU B 13.97 +.01 +8.2Lord AbbettShrtDurIncA m CS A 4.30 +3.0ShrtDurIncC m CS A 4.33 +2.6ShrtDurIncF b CS A 4.30 +3.3ShrtDurIncI CS A 4.30 +3.4MFSInstlIntlEq FG A 23.46 +.10 +19.6ValA m LV D 37.88 -.21 +14.3ValI LV D 38.09 -.21 +14.6Metropolitan WestTtlRetBdI CI D 10.61 +.01 +1.0TtlRetBdM b CI D 10.62 +.02 +.8TtlRetBdPlan CI D 9.99 +.01 +1.1NorthernStkIdx LB 28.84 -.08 +18.4NuveenHYMuniBdI HM B 16.89 +.06 +1.4OakmarkEqAndIncInv MA A 31.76 -.11 +14.7IntlInv FB A 26.17 -.26 +32.9Inv LB A 76.28 -.18 +24.8Old WestburyGlbSmMdCpStratSW D 16.47 -.05 +16.1LgCpStrats WS D 13.97 +.01 +14.0OppenheimerDevelopingMktsA mEM C 38.09+.76 +25.0DevelopingMktsYEM C 37.59 +.75 +25.3GlbA m WS A 87.63 -.21 +25.7IntlGrY FG E 39.72 -.37 +11.6MnStrA m LB C 50.70 -.16 +17.6PIMCOAlAstInstl TV 11.80 +.08 +12.3HYInstl HY C 8.98 +.02 +11.8IncA m MU B 12.29 +.02 +8.9IncC m MU B 12.29 +.02 +8.1IncD b MU B 12.29 +.02 +9.0IncInstl MU A 12.29 +.02 +9.3IncP MU A 12.29 +.02 +9.2InvmGrdCrpBdInsTW A 10.46 +.03 +5.9LowDrInstl CS 9.85 +1.6RlRetInstl IP 11.00 +.02 +1.7ShrtTrmIns UB A 9.84 +.01 +3.0TtlRetIns CI B 10.15 +.01 +2.3PRIMECAP OdysseyAgrsGr MG A 37.72 +.08 +37.1Gr LG A 32.14 +.02 +31.5Stk LB A 28.20 -.01 +25.1ParnassusCorEqInv LB D 41.12 -.44 +14.3PrincipalDiversIntlIns FB 12.52 -.04 +15.8LgCpGrIIns LG 13.26 -.02 +19.5

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 500IdxAdmrl . . . . . . . . LB. . . 199,100 . . . . . +2.1 . . . +18.3/B . . . +14.4/A . . . . NLVanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl . . . . . . LB. . . 165,531 . . . . . +2.0 . . . +19.0/B . . . +14.3/A . . . . NLVanguard InsIdxIns . . . . . . . . . . . LB. . . 129,871 . . . . . +2.1 . . . +18.3/B . . . +14.4/A . . . . NLVanguard TtlSMIdxInv . . . . . . . . . LB. . . 113,745 . . . . . +2.0 . . . +18.9/B . . . +14.1/B . . . . NLVanguard TtInSIdxInv . . . . . . . . . FB. . . 103,049 . . . . . +4.3 . . . +18.4/B . . . . +7.1/D . . . . NLVanguard InsIdxInsPlus . . . . . . . . LB. . . . 95,506 . . . . . +2.1 . . . +18.3/B . . . +14.5/A . . . . NLVanguard TtlSMIdxIns . . . . . . . . . LB. . . . 91,494 . . . . . +2.0 . . . +19.0/B . . . +14.3/A . . . . NLFidelity Contrafund . . . . . . . . . . . LG. . . . 79,724 . . . . . +5.4 . . . +20.5/B . . . +14.3/B . . . . NLVanguard WlngtnAdmrl . . . . . . . . MA . . . 79,718 . . . . . +1.4 . . . +12.5/B . . . +10.3/A . . . . NLAmerican Funds GrfAmrcA m . . . LG. . . . 79,563 . . . . . +3.5 . . .+22.6/A . . . +15.3/A . . . 5.75Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus . . . . . . FB. . . . 79,133 . . . . . +4.2 . . . +18.5/B . . . . +7.2/C . . . . NLAmerican Funds IncAmrcA m . . . AL. . . . 75,405 . . . . . +0.8 . . . +10.8/D . . . . +9.4/B . . . 5.75Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl . . . . . . . CI . . . . 75,214 . . . . . O.O . . . . +0.4/E . . . . +2.1/D . . . . NLAmerican Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH . . . . 70,299 . . . . . +1.2 . . . . +8.6/D . . . . +7.7/B . . . 5.75Fidelity 500IdxPremium. . . . . . . . LB. . . . 67,399 . . . . . +2.1 . . . +18.3/B . . . +14.4/A . . . . NLDodge & Cox Stk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . LV . . . . 65,546 . . . . . +1.7 . . .+29.1/A . . . +16.5/A . . . . NLAmerican Funds InvCAmrcA m . . LB. . . . 60,556 . . . . . +1.5 . . . +16.8/C . . . +14.0/B . . . 5.75Dodge & Cox IntlStk . . . . . . . . . . . FB. . . . 60,060 . . . . . +6.2 . . .+31.1/A . . . +10.1/A . . . . NLAmerican Funds AmrcnBalA m. . MA . . . 58,504 . . . . . +1.2 . . . +11.1/C . . . +10.6/A . . . 5.75Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl . . . . . . . FB. . . . 54,445 . . . . . +4.2 . . . +18.4/B . . . . +7.1/C . . . . NL

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.

PrudentialJsnNatrlResA m SN D 34.43 +.25 +7.5JsnNatrlResB m SN E 27.83 +.20 +6.7TtlRetBdZ CI 14.32 +.02 +2.6PutnamEuropeEqB m ES C 24.93 -.12 +13.7SchwabSP500Idx LB B 37.02 -.10 +18.2Schwab1000Idx LB B 57.58 -.21 +18.2StewardSMCEnhIdxIndv bSB C 15.25 -.16 +21.7T. Rowe PriceBlueChipGr LG A 84.37 +.13 +23.9CptlAprc MA B 28.13 -.05 +11.9CptlOpp LB B 24.59 -.08 +19.4EMStk d EM A 38.05 +.85 +29.5EqIdx500 d LB B 64.36 -.18 +18.0EqInc LV B 32.39 -.28 +18.5GrStk LG A 62.43 +.09 +26.3HY d HY B 6.77 +.02 +13.0HlthSci SH B 66.90 -.56 +16.7InsLgCpGr LG A 34.08 +.03 +27.9InsMdCpEqGr MG B 51.05 -.42 +19.0IntlStk d FG A 17.76 +.07 +19.5IntlValEq d FV D 14.41 +14.5MdCpGr MG C 83.48 -.65 +18.2MdCpVal MV D 29.40 -.20 +16.1NewHorizons SG B 49.73 -.26 +29.3NewInc CI D 9.45 +.02 +.9OverseasStk d FB A 10.33 +19.2Rtr2015 TD A 15.03 +10.9Rtr2020 TE A 21.86 -.01 +12.8Rtr2025 TG A 16.74 -.01 +14.4Rtr2030 TH A 24.52 -.02 +16.0Rtr2035 TI A 17.84 -.02 +17.2Rtr2040 TJ A 25.53 -.04 +18.1Rtr2045 TK A 17.21 -.02 +18.4Rtr2050 TN A 14.47 -.02 +18.4RtrBal CA B 15.28 +8.4SmCpStk SG D 46.49 -.65 +22.7SmCpVal d SB A 45.83 -.50 +26.5SpectrumInc MU C 12.62 +.01 +6.1Val LV C 35.51 -.31 +16.8TCWTtlRetBdI CI E 9.95 +.02 +.4TIAA-CREFBdIdxIns CI E 10.80 +.02 +.3EqIdxIns LB B 17.76 -.07 +19.0IntlEqIdxIns FB B 18.70 -.06 +16.9ThriventSmCpStkA m SG A 20.45 -.20 +31.1Tweedy, BrowneGlbVal d FV B 27.65 +.19 +18.0U.S. Global InvestorWldPrecMnral m SP E 6.07 +.13 -8.7Value LinePremGr b MG D 32.21 -.27 +15.7Vanguard500IdxAdmrl LB B 221.15 -.59 +18.3500IdxInv LB B 221.13 -.59 +18.2BalIdxAdmrl MA C 32.47 -.05 +11.3BalIdxIns MA C 32.48 -.05 +11.3CAIntTrmTEAdmrlMF A 11.72 +.03 -.2CptlOppAdmrl LG A 138.96 +.26 +30.8DevMIdxAdmrl FB B 13.15 -.04 +16.9DevMIdxIns FB B 13.17 -.03 +16.9DivGrInv LB E 24.92 -.14 +10.8EMStkIdxAdmrl EM C 33.87 +.51 +24.7EngyAdmrl EE B 94.63 +.66 +8.1EqIncAdmrl LV D 71.05 -.48 +14.7EqIncInv LV D 33.90 -.23 +14.6ExplorerAdmrl SG C 86.87 -.53 +24.5ExtMktIdxAdmrl MB A 75.92 -.76 +22.5ExtMktIdxIns MB A 75.92 -.75 +22.5ExtMktIdxInsPls MB A 187.35 -1.87 +22.5GNMAAdmrl GI A 10.55 +.01 +.6GNMAInv GI A 10.55 +.01 +.5GrIdxAdmrl LG B 64.77 +.16 +20.4GrIdxIns LG B 64.77 +.16 +20.4HCAdmrl SH D 85.78 +.18 +11.8HCInv SH D 203.37 +.41 +11.7HYCorpAdmrl HY D 5.93 +.02 +10.6HYTEAdmrl MI A 11.18 +.03 +.4

HiDivYldIdxInv LV D 30.55 -.27 +13.9InTrBdIdxAdmrl CI E 11.39 +.02 +.3InTrInvGrdAdmrl TW E 9.76 +.02 +1.7InTrTEAdmrl MI A 14.09 +.03InflPrtScAdmrl IP D 25.73 +.03 +.9InflPrtScIns IP D 10.48 +.01 +.9InsIdxIns LB B 218.20 -.57 +18.3InsIdxInsPlus LB B 218.21 -.58 +18.3InsTtlSMIInPls LB B 53.62 -.21 +19.0IntlGrAdmrl FG A 81.80 +.85 +26.7IntlGrInv FG A 25.73 +.27 +26.5IntlValInv FV A 36.03 +.08 +20.0LTInvmGrdAdmrl TW E 10.20 +.04 +1.6LTTEAdmrl ML B 11.51 +.03 -.2LfStrCnsrGrInv CA C 19.19 +.01 +7.7LfStrGrInv AL B 31.10 -.02 +15.0LfStrModGrInv MA C 25.62 -.01 +11.3LtdTrmTEAdmrl MS B 10.97 +.01 +.5MdCpIdxAdmrl MB B 173.94 -1.32 +17.9MdCpIdxIns MB B 38.42 -.30 +17.9MdCpIdxInsPlus MB B 189.50 -1.44 +17.9MdCpValIdxAdmrlMV B 52.54 -.47 +19.1MorganGrAdmrl LG B 85.50 +.24 +20.5PrmCpAdmrl LG A 121.02 +.25 +27.3PrmCpCorInv LG A 24.46 +.04 +26.3PrmCpInv LG A 116.82 +.25 +27.3REITIdxAdmrl SR C 115.22 -1.51 -.3REITIdxIns SR C 17.83 -.24 -.2STBdIdxAdmrl CS D 10.47 +.02 +.6STInfPrScIdIns IP C 24.75 +.02 +1.3STInvmGrdAdmrl CS B 10.68 +.01 +1.8STInvmGrdIns CS B 10.68 +.01 +1.8STInvmGrdInv CS B 10.68 +.01 +1.7STTEAdmrl MS A 15.79 +.8STTrsAdmrl GS A 10.65 +.01 +.3SeledValInv MV A 30.43 -.09 +20.6SmCpGrIdxAdmrl SG E 50.19 -.21 +21.7SmCpIdxAdmrl SB D 63.84 -.66 +21.0SmCpIdxIns SB D 63.83 -.67 +21.0SmCpIdxInsPlus SB D 184.25 -1.92 +21.0SmCpValIdxAdmrlSV D 52.12 -.81 +20.4StarInv MA A 25.50 +.04 +13.7StrEqInv MB A 33.20 -.24 +22.6TrgtRtr2015Inv TD C 15.20 +8.7TrgtRtr2020Inv TE B 29.89 +10.7TrgtRtr2025Inv TG B 17.40 -.01 +12.2TrgtRtr2030Inv TH B 31.27 -.02 +13.6TrgtRtr2035Inv TI C 19.10 -.02 +15.0TrgtRtr2040Inv TJ B 32.72 -.04 +16.4TrgtRtr2045Inv TK B 20.50 -.03 +16.8TrgtRtr2050Inv TN B 32.98 -.05 +16.9TrgtRtrIncInv RI D 13.21 +.01 +6.0TtBMIdxAdmrl CI E 10.73 +.02 +.4TtBMIdxIns CI D 10.73 +.02 +.5TtBMIdxInsPlus CI D 10.73 +.02 +.5TtInBIdxAdmrl IB C 21.69 -.01 +1.2TtInBIdxIns IB C 32.56 +1.3TtInBIdxInv IB C 10.85 +1.2TtInSIdxAdmrl FB B 27.73 +.04 +18.4TtInSIdxIns FB B 110.87 +.15 +18.4TtInSIdxInsPlus FB B 110.89 +.15 +18.5TtInSIdxInv FB B 16.58 +.03 +18.4TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB B 59.77 -.24 +19.0TtlSMIdxIns LB B 59.78 -.24 +19.0TtlSMIdxInv LB B 59.75 -.23 +18.9TxMgCptlAprAdmrLB B 122.42 -.38 +18.9ValIdxAdmrl LV C 37.05 -.30 +16.9ValIdxIns LV C 37.05 -.30 +16.9WlngtnAdmrl MA B 70.13 -.12 +12.5WlngtnInv MA B 40.61 -.07 +12.5WlslyIncAdmrl CA D 63.14 +6.0WlslyIncInv CA E 26.06 +5.9WndsrAdmrl LV A 73.68 -.29 +21.9WndsrIIAdmrl LV B 65.88 -.17 +18.0WndsrIIInv LV B 37.12 -.10 +17.9VirtusVontobelEMOppI EM D 10.90 +.25 +18.5Western AssetCorPlusBdI CI A 11.67 +.04 +4.1

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 23.02 -.81AGNC Inv 20.00 -.19AMAG Ph 19.45 +.35AMC Net 53.44 -2.75ASML Hld 135.44 -.40AXT Inc 7.20 +.30Abiomed 131.42 -1.61AcaciaC n 47.71 +.19AcaciaTc 4.75 -.10AcadiaHlt 44.66 -.33AcadiaPh 29.01 -3.73Acceleron 30.01 -1.65Accuray 4.10 -.05AcelRx 2.50 -.20AcetoCorp 14.10 -.19Achaogen 24.02 -.08Achillion 3.87 +.16AclarisTh n 26.71 +.64AcordaTh 15.70 -.35ActivsBliz 56.01 +2.18Actua 13.95 -.15Acxiom 28.04 -.83Adaptim n 5.13 -.15AdobeSy 136.84 +2.00Adtran 20.10AduroBio n 9.90 -.25AdvEnId 77.59 +3.04AdverumBi 3.05 +.20AdvisoryBd 51.45Aegion 19.40 -.70Aemetis 1.34 +.16AeriePhm 39.05 -1.20AeviGeno 1.40 -.25AgiosPhm 53.16 +3.18Aimmune n 19.26AirTrnsp 22.84 -.15AirMedia 2.20 -.10AkamaiT 49.43 -2.70AkebiaTher 12.69 +.07Akorn Inc 33.15 +.07Alarm.cm n 32.33 -1.12AlbnyMlc 17.28 +1.68Alcobra 1.17 -.02AlderBioPh 18.20 -2.55Alexion lf 120.08 -8.74AlignTech 138.67 +.64AlimeraSci 1.47 -.06Alkermes 58.41 -1.28AllnceRes 22.85AllotComm 4.88 +.07AllscriptH 12.32 -.06AlnylamP 56.77 +1.70Alphabet C 932.22 +5.09Alphabet A 955.14 +4.86Altisrce n 20.15 +1.77AmTrstFn 13.12 -2.48Amarin 3.02 +.12Amaya g 19.35 +1.50Amazon 961.35+27.20AmbacFin 17.18 -1.20Ambarella 59.92 +1.68Amdocs 63.25 +1.18Amedisys 59.64 +.66AmAirlines 45.83 +1.42AmOutBr 22.79 +1.32AmRailcar 37.43 -1.30AmrSvFin 4.05 -.05Amgen 160.22 -3.59AmicusTh 7.35 +.44AmkorTch 11.67 -.18Amphastar 16.22 +1.22Amyris .33 -.21AnalogDev 78.63 +2.84AngiesList 11.63 +.92AngioDyn 15.67 +.03Ansys 119.90 -1.30AntherP rs 2.13 -.04ApogeeE 53.40 -1.86ApolloInv 6.45 -.18Apple Inc 156.10 +7.77ApldMatl 43.44 +1.61ApldOptoel 65.45 +9.49Approach 2.91 +.63Apptio n 14.04 +.18AralezPh 1.56 +.11AratanaTh 6.41 -.23ArbutusB g 3.35 +.05ArcBest 17.70 -1.97ArchCap 95.19 -2.03Ardelyx 7.45 -5.20ArenaPhm 1.20 -.02AresCap 16.33 -.29ArgosTher .43 +.01Arotech 3.20 -.05ArrayBio 8.32 +1.14ArrisIntl 28.02 +.36ArrowPhm 1.70 -.05AscenaRtl 2.99 -.80AspenTech 58.37 -.27Astronics 30.38 -.44AtaraBioth 15.25 +.30athenahlth 109.13 +5.11AtlanticaYd 19.89 -.50AtlasAir 49.55 -2.70Atlassian n 36.84 +.03AtriCure 21.79 -1.21

AuriniaPh 7.68 +.66Autodesk 95.39 +2.15AutoData 97.17 -2.12AvadelPh 10.20 +1.01Avexis n 76.58 -3.68AvidTech 5.55 +.31Avingr hn .40 -.09Avirgagen .50AvisBudg 25.03 -4.59Axcelis rs 21.10 -.45AxonEntpr 25.99 +1.04AxsomeT n 4.15 +.25

BBGC Ptrs 11.42 -.17BJsRest 44.55 -1.55BMC Stock 20.40 -2.75Baidu 186.83 +8.80BallardPw 2.78 -.04BncpBnk lf 6.55 -.21BkOzarks 47.14 -1.15Baozun n 19.98 +2.32Bazaarvce 4.55 -.10BeacnRfg 49.00 -.83BedBath 36.10 -1.24Belleroph n 1.57 +.20BellicumP 12.68 -.50BenefBncp 14.95 -.85Benefitfoc 31.20 +.95Big 5Sprt 13.80 -1.00Biocryst 5.85 +.18Biogen 254.84 -7.31BioMarin 89.85 -4.38BioScrip 1.73 +.02BioTelem 28.15 -.20Bioverativ 55.08 -1.14BlackBox 8.85 -.85BlackLin n 31.92 -.94BlkRkCap 7.46 -.16Blckbaud 79.82 +.44BlackBerry 9.35 -.14BlkhwkNet 41.30 -.50BloominBr 21.72 +.51Blucora 21.15 +.85BlueBPet n 23.90 -1.01BluebBio 87.50 -2.80BlueprtM n 40.58 +.05BobEvans 66.87 -1.44BofI Hld s 23.42 -.62Boingo 15.64 +.24Bojangles n 17.45 -1.65BostPrv 15.20 -.34BttmlnT 25.63 +.45Brightcove 5.90 -.13BroadcLtd 235.96 +9.51BroadSoft 36.65 +1.05BrcdeCm 12.66 +.09BrklneB 14.20 +.14BrooksAuto 27.69 +1.39BrukerCp 25.79 -.20BuffaloWW 157.35 -3.00BldrFstSrc 14.24 -1.77

CCA Inc 31.61 -1.08CBOE 84.07 +.31CDK Globl 61.98 +.11CDW Corp 58.73 -.03CEVA Inc 42.65 +1.85CH Robins 69.35 -4.00CME Grp 116.17 -2.59CPI Card n 2.70 -.05CSG Sys 39.23 -.16CSX 52.14 -.36CVB Fncl 21.24 -.77Cadence 32.89 -.15CaesarStne 39.50 -1.05CaesarsEnt 11.20 +.15Cal-Maine 37.15 -.70CalaCvHi 11.47 -.10CalaCvOp 11.03 -.04CalaGDyIn 8.26 +.14CalaStrTR 11.55 -.04CalAmp 18.54 -.12Calithera 13.60 +2.45Callidus 20.75 -.30CalumetSp 4.65 +.75Camtek h 4.70 +.75CdnSolar 13.11 -.20CapBkFin 38.20 -1.25CapProd 3.41CapFedFn 14.16 -.49CaraThera 17.18 +2.49Carbonite 18.75 -2.95CardiovSys 31.97 +2.23Cardtronic 34.99 -1.07CareTrust 17.82 +.84CareDx 1.00 -.14CareerEd 10.29 -.48CarlyleGp 18.25 +.25Carrizo 23.84 -1.34CarrolsRst 13.25 -.65CasellaW 14.17 -.69Caseys 113.95 +.22Catabasis n 1.35 -.03CathayGen 37.86 -.88Cavium 71.53 +1.07CecoEnv 9.79 -1.86

Celgene 119.32 -3.09CelldexTh 3.15 -.05Cempra 4.00 +.20CntrStBks 24.59 -1.02CEurMed 4.15 +.05CenGrdA lf 33.00 +.01CentAl 13.52 +.36CeragonN 3.18 -.18Cerner 64.36 -.53Cerulean h .45 +.05CerusCp 3.12 -.21Changyou 31.08 -.96ChartCm n 322.00-12.78ChkPoint 107.60 +1.60Cheesecake 58.94 -4.13ChefsWhs 14.50 +.75ChemFinl 46.95 -2.27ChildPlace 122.00 +4.00Chimerix 4.64 -.53ChinaBio 110.17 -6.88ChinaLodg 74.98 +5.86CinnFin 69.06 -1.77Cintas 122.30 -.69Cirrus 63.98 +.27Cisco 33.45 -.94CitrixSy s 85.92 -1.56CleanEngy 2.50 +.02ClovisOnc 47.60 -2.77CoStar 252.13 -.67CogentC 39.85 -.15Cogint 5.75 +.50Cognex 91.25 +1.25CognizTch 64.39 +1.17Coherent 248.89+23.73CoherusBio 22.35 +2.60Cohu 18.66 -.34Collegium n 9.42 +1.32ColBnkg 39.03 -.92Comcast s 38.98 -.03CommScpe 36.28 +.49CmcBMO 55.00 -.96CmclVehcl 9.19 +.85CmtyHlt rt .01 +.00CommVlt 56.85 +.40ConatusPh 5.55 -2.33ConcrdInt g 1.51 +.01Conformis n 5.09 -.38Conns 17.10 +.15ConsolCom 20.64 -2.05Control4 17.54 -.36Copart s 29.89 -.76CorbusPhm 6.30CoreMrk s 35.05 -.66Corium 5.65 +1.46CorOnDem 37.65 -1.54Costco 170.88 -1.82CoupaSft n 32.92 +4.27CowenGp rs 15.00 -.10CrackerB 162.29 -1.81Cray Inc 18.30 -.40CSVixSh rs 26.99 -1.60Cree Inc 22.49 +.37Criteo SA 53.61 +.84Crocs 6.84 +.90CrssCtryHl 12.14 +.01Ctrip.com s 55.33 +2.65Curis 1.91 +.02CyberArk 48.29 -5.92CypSemi 13.45CyrusOne 53.81 -1.12Cytokinetic 14.40 -1.00

DDHX Mda n 4.80 +.87DaveBuster 66.03 -.25Dentsply 61.65 -3.94Depomed 11.80 +.45Dermira 26.92 -5.04Dest XL 2.15 -.10DexCom 70.42 -5.79DiambkEn 101.90 +2.25DianaCn h rs .45 -.05DimeCBc 20.10 +.60Diodes 26.10 +3.16DiscCmA 26.07 -1.02DiscCmC 25.45 -1.01DishNetw h 61.37 -.23DollarTree 81.29 -.71Dunkin 56.13 +.16DurectCp 1.21 +.41

EE-Trade 34.38 -1.42eBay s 34.07 +.57eHealth 17.65 -.04EV Engy 1.10 -.28EaglePhm 95.25 +5.71EstWstBcp 54.99 -.71Ebix Inc s 57.35 -4.90EchoGLog 18.55 -1.25EchoStar 56.75 -1.99EditasM n 19.29 +.66EgaletCp 3.03 +.058x8 Inc 13.25 +.058Point3E n 13.52 +.78ElPolLoc h 13.95 +.05EldorRsts 20.70 +.70ElectSci 8.31 +1.20

ElectArts 109.09+13.35EFII 46.61 +.61Emcore 10.65 +.80EmmisC rs 3.07 +.43EnantaPh 33.31 +2.47EncoreCap 36.20 +3.40Endo Intl 13.57 +2.15Endocyte 2.90 +.62Endologix 6.99 -.48EndurIntl 7.85 -.20EnerNOC 5.50 +.10EnrgyRec 7.53 -.27Enphase .83 -.33Entegris 23.95 -.80Entellus n 13.42 +1.38Epizyme 16.35 +.05Equinix 431.07 +4.82Ericsson 6.48 -.14ErieInd 115.44 -3.47Esperion 36.51 +1.50Essendant 17.06 +.10Etsy n 11.26 -.40Everbrdg n 24.55 +1.86ExOne 12.81 +2.44ExTrRobo 34.02 +.41Exelixis 21.61 -.08Expedia 139.81 -.57ExpdIntl 53.06 -1.33ExpScripts 59.63 -1.95ExtrOilGs n 16.47 +1.15ExtrmNet 9.24 +.33Ezcorp 8.70 -.30

FF5 Netwks 129.16 +.59FLIR Sys 37.49 +.54Facebook 150.33 +.09FaroTech 34.10 -2.05Fastenal 44.74 -.94Ferrogl n 8.60 -.31FibroGen 27.45 -.60FiestaRst 22.30 -2.00FifthStFin 4.31 -.09FifthThird 24.16 -.6451job 43.56 +1.06FinclEngin 39.75 -.25Finisar 24.36 +.57FinLine 14.50 -1.41FireEye 14.79 -.03FtBcpNC 28.90 -1.07FMidBc 22.24 -.96FstSolar 36.38 +1.84FTNDXTc 62.87 +.81FTEnhSht 60.01 +.03FT DWF5 24.53 -.04FT DWInt 20.17 +.41Fiserv 119.78 -.22FiveBelow 51.74 +.59FivePrime 29.83 +.04Five9 21.88 +1.31Flex Ltd 16.03 +.87FlexionTh 19.31 +.74FogoChao n 13.70 -3.20FormFac 13.60 -.65Forterra n 19.72 -.54Fortinet 39.12 -.96Fossil Grp 13.13 -4.16Foster 18.15 +1.25FndtnMed 33.20 -2.45FoxFactory 32.65 +1.25Francesca 14.77 -.92FredsInc 14.71 -.20FrghtCar lf 17.70 +1.49Freshpet 13.95 +.65FrontierCm 1.21 -.25FrontC pf 31.61 -5.50FuelCell rs 1.05FultonFncl 17.65 -.80

GGSI Tech 8.60 +.92G-III s 21.47 -2.59GW Pharm 104.11 -8.93Gam&Lsr n 35.62 +.27Garmin 52.15 -.34GenComm 36.07 -.54GenMark 13.31 +.26GenoceaB 6.09 -.39Gentex 19.80 -.26Gentherm 38.25 +.90GeronCp 2.87 +.28Gibraltar 32.03 -2.40GileadSci 66.06 -1.74GlacierBc 33.63 -1.04GladstnCap 9.87 -.19GladstInv 9.20 -.52GblBldT n 32.60 +2.70GblX Rob n 18.09 -.05GluMobile 2.68 +.18Gogo 13.27 +.05GolLNGLtd 27.27 +1.53GolLNGPt 21.11 -.37GoldenOc rs 6.32 -.27GolubCap 20.18 -.26Goodyear 34.33 -1.01GoPro 8.54 +.12GovPrpIT 21.29 +.47GrCanyEd 77.33 -.61

GrElm hn 3.30 +.05GreenBncp 19.15 +.65GreenPlns 24.50 -1.25GrifolsSA s 21.13 -.26Groupon 3.42 +.04GpAeroCN 42.84 -.49GulfportE 16.71 +1.02

HH&E Eqp 20.31 -.53HD Supply 40.12 -.38HMS Hldgs 18.01 -2.09HSN Inc 35.65 +.15HabitRest 19.25 +.05HackettGp 15.32 -4.63HainCels lf 38.13 +1.07Halozyme 14.28 +.29HancHld 47.45 -.85Harmonic 5.15 +.10Hasbro 101.37 +1.17HawHold 53.30 -.50HlthCSvc 45.69 -.02HlthInsInn 22.30 +1.15HealthEqty 45.68 -.50HrtlndEx 19.17 -.52HSchein 175.62 -2.73Hibbett 24.45 -.90HighpwrInt 5.65 +.70HimaxTch 6.78 -.07Hollysys 15.56 -.56Hologic 42.63 -2.41HomeBcs s 24.08 -1.06HopeBcp 18.14 -.77HorizPhm 10.19 -5.39Hortonwks 13.42 +2.27HospPT 28.75 -3.11HoughMH 12.50 -.50HubGroup 35.80 -1.85HuntJB 85.87 -2.86HuntBncsh 12.76 -.23

IIAC Inter 102.59 +2.14ICU Med 164.05 +9.00IdexxLab s 163.22 +.75IHS Mark 43.20 -.53II-VI 31.95 +1.55ILG Inc 25.97 +.43INC Resc h 55.10+12.70IPG Photon 138.65 +4.92IRhythm n 34.98 +.15iRobot 89.99 +4.09iShEurFn 21.95 -.41iShAsiaexJ 65.94 +1.67iShACWX 45.50 +.06iSh ACWI 65.01 -.01iShs SOX 141.56 +4.64iShNsdqBio 292.87 -3.00Iberiabnk 80.20 -1.65Icahn Ent 49.79 -1.47IchorHld n 20.23 +.93Icon PLC 87.69 +1.73IconixBrnd 6.66 -.31iKangHlth 14.65 -.12Illumina 182.38 -4.76Immersn h 8.64 +.49ImunoGn 4.10 -.07Imunmd 7.14 +.78ImpaxLabs 17.65 +4.45Imperva 47.85 +.60Impinj n 39.45 -1.67Incyte 115.19 -7.22Infinera 9.51 -.04InfinityPh 1.71 -.13InnerWkgs 11.57 +.69Innoviva 11.71 +.27Inogen 82.01 -1.51InotekPh n 1.65 -.10Inovalon n 13.25 +.20InovioPhm 7.14 +.67InseegoCp 1.30 -.50InsightEnt 43.85 -3.86Insmed 17.42 -.17Insulet 40.17 -1.93InsysTher s 11.67 +.82IntegLfSc s 46.38 +.13IntgDv 23.82 +.58Intel 35.53 -1.29InteractB 34.99 -1.14InterceptP 117.15 -1.59InterDig 85.95 +1.25Interface 19.10 -.44Internap 3.37 -.01IntlBcsh 35.20 -1.70IntersENT 23.10 -1.35Intevac 13.45 +.50IntraCellu 11.26 +1.91Intuit 126.51 +.37IntSurg 843.72 -6.82Inventure 4.09 +.38InvestBncp 13.65 +.28InVivoTh rs 2.60 -.30Invuity n 8.25 -.85IonisPhm 47.08 -.64IridiumCm 10.05 -.45IronwdPh 18.17 +2.07Itron 65.05 +.35IxysCp 14.85 +.95

Jj2Global 84.79 -5.82JA Solar 7.32 +.22JD.com 40.56 +4.78JackHenry 95.99 -2.16JackInBox 100.30 -5.64JazzPhrm 153.79 -5.27JetBlue 21.23 -.28JiveSoftw 5.23 -.08JunoThera 24.12 +.44

KK2M Grp 21.72 -.22KEYW Hld 8.26 -.36KLA Tnc 100.04 -.36KLX 47.11 -.56KandiTech 4.05 -.30Karyophm 9.74 +1.42KearnyF s 14.80 +.20KinsaleCp n 33.80 -1.30KitePharm 75.43 -6.35KonaGrill 5.00 -.35KopinCp 3.47 -.76KornitDig n 22.00 +1.00KraftHnz n 88.95 -.68KraChiItnt 47.58 +2.49KratosDef 9.38 +.30Kulicke 21.42 -.01

LLGI Homes 31.75 +2.02LHC Grp 61.28 +1.01LKQ Corp 31.02 -.50LPL Fincl 41.85 -.75LamResrch 149.58 -.73LamarAdv 69.77 -1.62Landstar 81.25 -2.51Lantheus n 16.50 +2.90Lattice 6.90 +.21LaureatE n 15.38 +1.82LegacyTxF 35.59 -1.23LendgTree 151.30 +4.43LexiPhm rs 15.92 -.09LibBrdbdC 84.88 -2.87LibtyGlobA 30.29 -3.98LibtyGlobC 29.59 -3.99LibGLiLA n 21.03 +.30LibGLiC n 20.50 -.64LibQVC A 23.67 +2.49LibVentA 52.03 -.73LibMSirA n 36.60 -1.09LibMSirC n 36.31 -1.20LibMCFor 33.15 -.60LibMAFor 31.74 -1.11LibTripA A 14.60 -.25LifePtHlth 62.38 +.03LigandPh 112.95 +.21LimelghtN 3.15 -.05LincElec 88.93 -1.38LionBiotch 6.00 -.05Liquidity 6.75 -.60LivaNova n 57.37 +1.20LivePrsn 9.90 +2.30Logitech 34.90 +.48LogMeIn 115.00 -5.70lululemn gs 53.12 +1.17Lumentm n 53.40 +3.95Luminex 20.83 +.01

MMACOM 48.55 +2.58MB Fncl 43.23 -1.10MCBC n 19.25 +2.30MDC Pr gs 8.35 -.05MKS Inst 80.30 +.45MTGE Inv 17.65 -.40MYR Grp 30.93 -4.27MacroGen 19.36 -.30MaidenH 11.00 -1.00MainSrce 32.90 -1.30MMyTrip 38.00 +.95ManhAssc 45.19 -.05MannKd rs 1.12 +.32MarchxB 2.97 +.20MarIntA 102.45 +5.40MarvellTch 15.53 +.37Masimo 84.83 -3.58Match n 19.25 -.06Materialise 13.95 +3.00MatrixSv 9.80 -.95Mattel 22.68 +.56Mattersight 2.80 -.50MatthInt 65.00 -2.15MaximIntg 46.03 +.52MaxwellT 6.03MazorRbt 40.22 +4.45MedalFin 2.33 +.13MediCo 47.46 +.01Medidata 69.25 +1.11Medpace n 25.67 +2.69MelcoResE 22.08 -.17Mellanox 47.15 +.80MercadoL 287.28+12.12MercSys 40.27 -.30MeridBio 14.65 +.25MeritMed 33.43 -.73MerrimkP 3.77 +.46Methanx 41.85 -1.35Michaels 21.01 -1.50

Microchp 79.00 +3.83MicronT 28.93 +.73MicroSemi 49.44 +.59Microsoft 68.38 -.62Microvisn 2.12 +.02Middleby 134.68 -6.39MillerHer 32.10 -1.15Mimecast n 24.29 +.40Mindbody n 26.55 +.70MitelNet g 6.53 +.20MobileIron 5.40 +.65ModusLink 1.64 +.05Momenta 15.70 -.05Momo 40.14 +1.02Mondelez 44.87 +.04MoneyGrm 17.51 +.21MonPwSys 94.81 +1.35MonroMuf 50.40 -.80MonstrBv s 47.62 +.17Mylan NV 38.94 +1.04MyriadG 22.15 -.23

NNETgear 44.60 -.75NIC Inc 20.75 -.70NICE Ltd 74.61 +2.84NII Hldg n .37 -.10NMI Hldg h 10.85 -.25NN Inc 29.40 -1.25NXP Semi 106.87 +.29Nanomtr 28.01 -.98NantKwst n 3.98 +1.05Nasdaq 67.55 -.36Natera n 10.46 +1.19NatlBevrg 83.71 +.64NatCineM 7.85 -.82NatGenHld 21.75 -.66NatInstrm 36.15 +1.38NatusMed 34.40 -.15Navient 14.00 -.98NektarTh 19.71 +1.07NeosTher n 7.55 +.60Neothetics 2.15 +.12NetApp 39.74 -.42NetEase 271.29 +6.79Netflix s 160.81 +4.21NtScout 34.75 +.35NeuroDerm 23.65 -1.55Neurcrine 53.63 -.11NewLink 17.42 +.47NYMtgTr 6.10 -.18NewsCpA 12.71 +.02NewsCpB 13.05 +.05NexstarM 59.10 -3.85Noodles 4.83 -.73Nordson 129.31 +.94NorTrst 89.66 -.87NwstBcsh 15.57 -.51NorwCruis 51.50 -3.99NovaMeas 23.80 +4.66Novavax 1.00 +.26NovoCure n 11.80NuVasive 71.27 -1.56NuanceCm 19.12 +1.03Nutanix n 16.36 +.07NutriSyst 49.35 +.95Nvidia 127.89+24.03NxStageMd 22.00 -5.49

OOReillyAu 255.50 +2.80vjOceanRig .26 +.04OceraTher 1.14 -.09Oclaro 9.02 +.63OcularTher 9.64 +2.01OfficeDpt 5.15 +.07Okta n 23.70 -1.45OldDomFrt 83.99 -2.44OldNBcp 16.50 -.60Ollies n 39.45 -1.55OlympStl 17.05 -1.97Omeros 14.88 -.48Omnicell 40.85 +.15OnSmcnd 14.82 +.40OncoMed 3.49 -.12OpenText s 32.16 -2.66Ophthotech 2.54 -.17OpkoHlth 7.19 -.32OpusBank 21.85 -.55OraSure 14.96 -.03Orbcomm 9.48 -.12Orbotch 37.03 +1.76Organovo 2.82 +.11OvaScience 1.39 -.06

PPC-Tel 6.42 -1.61PDC Engy 53.21 +.50PDF Sol 17.57 +.79PDL Bio 2.29 +.02PRA Grp 36.70 +3.80PRA Hlth 69.65 +3.25PTC Inc 52.95 -1.39PTC Thera 13.06 +.81PacWstBc 49.04 -1.27Paccar 63.37 -3.67PacBiosci 3.92 -.02PacPreBc 37.00PaciraPhm 51.70 +3.85

PainThr rs 4.49 -1.17PanASlv 17.53 +1.29PaneraBrd 312.85 -.31PapaJohns 82.06 +.93PapaMurph 4.82 -.36ParatekPh 22.95 -.30Parexel 76.60 +7.74ParkStrlg 11.75 -.45PatternEn 21.80 -.09Patterson 43.44 -1.93PattUTI 20.76 -1.01Paychex 57.13 -1.28Paylocity 44.64 +.35PayPal n 49.37 +.07Pegasyst 55.70 +9.80PnnNtGm 18.92 +.06PennantPk 7.71 -.09PeopUtdF 17.09 -.34Perficient 16.37 -.23PernixT rs 5.85 -.34PetMed 34.20 +9.98PhotrIn 11.30PilgrimsP 24.87 -.18PinnclEnt 20.58 -.76PinnaclFn 61.40 -2.65Pixelwrks 5.85 +.26PlayaHot n 10.42 +.02Popular 39.98 -1.03PortolaPh 41.50 +3.26Potbelly 10.95 -.40Potlatch 44.55 -.80PSOpYCmd 15.99 +.19PwShs QQQ 138.60 +1.06Premier 34.86 +1.01Presidio n 14.42 -1.04PriceTR 71.26 -.64Priceline 1818.18-85.47PrimoWtr 11.14 -1.03Primoris 23.66 +1.30PrivateB 59.56 -.09PrUltBio s 47.89 -1.09PrUltPQ s 100.75 +2.25PrognicsPh 7.18 +.75ProgrsSoft 29.45 -.57Proofpoint 80.15 -1.82PShtQQQ rs 32.24 -.76ProspctCap 8.01 -1.14ProteonTh 1.45 +.15Proteos n 4.48 -.68Prothena 54.96 +3.71pSivida 2.08 +.11Pulmatrix 2.51 -.37PumaBiotc 32.25 +1.55

QQIAGEN 32.22 +.18QIWI plc 19.61 +.11Qorvo 67.80 +.90Qualcom 55.32 +.39QualitySys 14.48 +.14Qualys 41.50 +.50Quantenn n 20.47 +1.07QuickLog h 1.48 -.19Quidel 24.56 -.35

RRPX Corp 13.68 +.17RTI Surg 4.55 -.10RadNet 6.50 +.45RadiusHlth 35.52 -.23Radware 17.15 +.17RamacoRs n 6.32 +.20Rambus 12.25 -.27Randgold 93.23 +4.28Rapid7 n 18.19 +.95RealIndust 3.20 +.75RealPage 35.10 -.55RedRobin 57.65 -1.70RedRkRs n 24.03 +1.30Regenrn 442.05+13.05RegnxBio n 18.50RegulusTh 1.45 -.35RenewEn 11.65 -.15RentACt 11.59 -.17Replgn 38.84 +1.17RepFBcp 8.80 +.15RetailOpp 19.94 -.94RetailMNot 11.58 +.03Retrophin 17.66 -.26RevanceTh 20.15 +.45RigelPh 2.68 +.02RocketFuel 3.15 -2.31RockwllM 6.63 -.87RossStrs s 63.49 -1.21RoyGld 77.06 +7.15RushEntA 37.11 -.08RuthsHosp 20.95 -.05

SS&T Bcp 34.89 -1.10SBA Com 127.53 -2.09SEI Inv 51.18 -.23SLM Cp 11.19 -.74SORL 4.54 +.56SP Plus 29.45 -1.90SS&C Tch s 36.72 -.68SVB FnGp 181.91 -.74SabraHltc 24.32 -2.36SabreCorp 24.25 -.44

SageThera 71.08 +.22SanderFm 112.70 -3.40SangTher 8.20 +3.65Sanmina 36.25 -.10SareptaTh 34.29 +1.64Schnitzer 19.35 +.60SciClone lf 9.70SciGames 23.35 +.40ScrippsNet 68.37 -4.13Scynexis 1.69 -.96SeacstBkg 23.23 -.86SeagateT 43.04 -.51SearsHldgs 9.49 -1.27SeattGen 63.11 +1.29SelCmfrt 30.23 -.76SelIncREIT 23.84 -.36Semtech 35.55 +1.50SenHous 21.50 +.47Senomyx .94 +.05SvcSource 3.28 -.48Shire 182.58 +.97ShoeCarnvl 21.68 -1.14ShoreTel 6.20 -.25Shutterfly 51.56 -1.02SierOnc g n 1.25 -.11SierraWr 28.10 -.35SigmaDsg 6.30 +.10SignatBk 141.38 +4.40SilganHldg 62.37 +.56SilcnLab 73.85 +2.85SilicnMotn 49.20 -1.14SilvStd g 10.21 +1.03Sina 83.50 +5.73Sinclair 34.90 -2.05SiriusXM 4.81 -.07SkyWest 34.95 -1.40SkywksSol 102.52 +1.34SmartSnd n 12.19 +1.25SnydLance 36.15 +1.93SodaStrm 54.22 -1.46Sohu.cm h 39.53 +.21SolarEdg n 17.65 +1.70SonicCorp 28.91 +.55Sonus rs 7.98 +.08SparkTh n 57.47 -1.18Spectranet 28.25 +.35SpectPh 6.03 -.36SpiritAir 55.09 -4.10Splunk 67.38 +.44SportsWhs 5.17 +1.05Sprouts 23.89 +.33Stamps.cm 116.40 +4.20Staples 9.25 -.34StarBulk rs 8.21 -.23Starbucks s 59.93 -.77StlDynam 34.14 -1.68SteinMart s 1.92 -.32Stericycle 84.47 -2.53SMadden 36.90 -1.50Stratasys 29.96 +3.45StudentTrn 5.88 +.12SucampoPh 10.85 +.55SunOpta 8.35 +.95SunPower 7.14 +.23Sunrun n 4.87 +.01SuperMicro 24.15 -.05Supernus 33.25 +1.20SurgPtrs n 21.60 +3.85SykesEnt 32.58 +2.74Symantec 31.01 -1.29Synacor 3.50Synaptics 56.15 +1.23Synchron 15.62 -2.37SynrgyPh 4.33 +.33Syneron 10.90 -.08Synopsys 74.42 +.14Syntel 18.41 -.21SynthesEn .92 -.00

TT-MobileUS 65.55 -.94TCP Cap 17.08 +.10TD Ameritr 37.30 -1.66TICC Cap 7.13 -.17TPI Co n 16.32 -1.65TTM Tch 16.35 -.01TactSys n 23.23 +4.20TakeTwo 67.98 +2.56Talend n 31.96 +.94TandemD .91 -.07Tarena 19.73 +.35TechData h 95.32 -.70TeleTech 36.75 +5.40Teligent 8.87 +.62TerraVia .27 -.13TerraFm lf 4.75 -.05TerrFmP lf 12.20 -.29Tesaro 145.60 +.47TescoCp 4.95 -1.35Tesla Inc 324.81+16.46TetraTc 45.80 -.20Tetraphase 7.93 +.82TexCapB 42 25.29 +.06TxCapBsh 75.55 -.55TexInst 80.69 +1.06TexRdhse 48.04 -2.36TheravBio 38.22 -1.57TileShop 20.35 -.10

TivityHlth 33.45 -.20Tivo Cp 16.80 -1.50TowerSemi 24.61 +3.26TractSupp 60.07 -1.88TradDsk A n 51.90+11.83TravelCtrs 4.65 -1.60Trevena 3.23 -.02TriMas h 22.50 -.55Trimble 35.58 -.42TripAdvis 46.25 +.08Trivago n 17.83 +.82TrueCar 17.27 -.14TrstNY 7.75 -.20Trustmk 32.11 -1.29TuesMrn 2.23 -.08TurtleBch .87 -.0121stCFoxA 27.94 -1.2021stCFoxB 27.90 -.6821Vianet 5.202U 41.81 -1.07

UUSA Tech h 4.60 -.25Ubiquiti 47.75 +.54UltaBeauty 297.55 +2.08UltimSoft 210.18 -4.20UltraClean 21.75 +.67UltPetro n 12.00 +.38Ultragenyx 57.95 -3.13Ultratech 30.57 +.10Umpqua 17.66 -.44UBSI 38.45 -1.85UtdCmBks 27.33 -.61UCmntyFn 8.15 -.44UtdNtrlF 40.29 -2.09UtdTherap 123.18 +.34UnitGrp 23.40 -1.94UnivDisp 114.20 +2.90UnvStainls 17.90 -.77UrbanOut 21.61 -1.98

VVCA Inc 91.85 -.10VEON 4.12 +.06VWR 33.20 -.08VandaPhm 14.50V exUSRE 55.26 +.27VanSTCpB 79.91 +.16VanMtgBSc 52.66 +.10VanIntCpB 87.07 +.33VangSTInfl 49.33 +.01VanTIntBd 54.35 +.01VanTIntStk 51.73 +.03VarexImag 34.40 +.50Varonis 35.15 -.05VeecoInst 32.95 +.05VBradley 8.35 -.71Veracyte 8.09 -.13Verastem 2.45 +.39VerintSys 39.90 +.55Verisign 89.11 -.49Verisk 78.10 -1.66VertxPh 114.60 -.24

ViaSat 64.25 -1.24ViacomB 34.61 -2.21Viavi 11.66 +.33ViewRay n 6.56 +.03ViperEnPt 17.80 -.23VirtuFin n 15.55 +.55Virtusa 31.35 -.19Vivus 1.01 -.03Vodafone 27.58 +.57

WWVS Fn 15.15 -.05WalgBoots 85.25 -.64WashFed 32.40 -1.30Web.com 21.75 -.25WebMD 54.93 -.22WeiboCorp 62.44 +5.77Wendys Co 15.84 +.73WernerEnt 25.75 -.95Wesbanc 38.47 -1.95WestCorp 23.12 -1.03WDigital 89.65 -1.07Westmrld 9.82 -.02WstptFuel g 1.47 +.12WholeFood 36.28 -.59WillisTwW 142.32 -1.88Windstm rs 4.31 -.49Wingstop n 30.74 -1.55Wintrust 70.62 -1.93WisdomTr 9.02 +.61Wix.com 78.30 +5.00Woodward 66.16 -1.25WldAccept 79.00+22.93WrightMed 27.66 -.54Wynn 125.29 +3.65

XXcerra 9.70 -.09Xencor 22.31 -1.82Xilinx 64.30 +1.26Xperi 33.00 +1.10

YYRC Wwde 7.93 -.65YY Inc 53.93 +2.52Yahoo 49.65 +1.16Yandex 28.06 +.62YintechIn n 12.82 -.89

ZZafgen 4.13 -.82Zagg 8.70 +.75ZebraT 99.64 +3.08ZillowA s 43.09 -.72ZillowC n 42.87 -1.10ZionO&G 1.64 +.03ZionsBcp 40.15 -.60Zix Corp 5.47 -.04Zogenix rs 12.70 +.95Zumiez 16.28 -.98Zynerba n 19.60 +.36Zynga 3.32 +.12

STOCKS IN THE NEWS

NEW YORK — Changes an-nounced in corporate dividends:Increased DividendsAlgonquin Power & Util .1165from .116CNO Financial Group .09 from .08Cabot Corp .315 from .30Ceco Environmental Corp .075from .066Clorox Co .84 from .80Convergys Corp .10 from .09DST Systems Inc .36 from .35Factset Research Sys .56 from.50Global Water Resources .02306from .0225

HNI Corp .285 from .275Hawthorn Bacshares .07 from .06Innospec Inc .38 from .34J2 Global Inc .375 from .365L3 Communications Hldgs .75from .70Leggett & Platt Inc .36 from .34Microchip Technology .3615 from.36Nacco Industries .2725 from.2675National Bankshares Inc .56 from.55National Healthcare .48 from .45Ormat Tech Inc .08 from .07Penske Automotive Group .31

from .29Quaker Chemical Corp .355 from.345Regency Centers Corp .53 from.51Sabra Healthcare REIT .43 from.42Sanchez Production Partners.4375 from .431Service Corp International .15from .13Stantec Inc g .125 from .1125Sun Life Financial .435 from .42TE Connectivity Ltd .40 from .37Timken Co (The) .27 from .26United Community Bancorp .09

from .06Urban Edge Properties .22 from.20WGL Holdings Inc .51 from .4875Wabtec Inc .12 from .10Watts Water Tech Cl A .19 from.18Whole Foods Market .18 from .14Wyndham Worldwide .58 from.50Reduced DividendsTime Inc .04 from .19g- Canadian fundsOther corporate news and list-ings:Stock Splits This Week

Pain Therapeutics 1 for 7 reversesplitTokai Pharmaceuticals 1 for 9reverse splitStock Split AnnouncedDST Systems 2 for 1 splitAcquisitions and MergersMinimum value $100 millionHeadwaters Inc - Boral Ltd (1.8B)Stillwater Mining Company -Sibanye (2.2B)New Stock ListingsNYSEAntero Midstream GPStocks Removed from Trading

NYSEBioamber Inc warrantsHarvest Natural ResourcesLasalle Hotel Propterties 7.5pcpfd HSilver Bay Realty Trust CorpNASDAQ Global and GlobalSelect MarketsUrogen Pharma LtdFirst NBC Bank Holding CompanyMemorial Productions PartnersLPCorporate Name ChangesTokai Pharmaceuticals Inc toNovus Therapeutics Inc

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · C9

Stewart and Packe willstart in Georgetown on the185-mile C&O Canal Trail,which follows the old canaltowpath from D.C. to Cum-berland, Md.

From Cumberland, theywill follow the 150-mileGreat Allegheny Pas-sage to Point State Parkin downtown Pittsburgh.A section of the trail fol-lows the YoughioghenyRiver in WestmorelandCounty. Their route will in-clude stops in Brunswick,

W.Va., Williamsport, Md.,Little Orleans, Md., Frost-burg, Md., Ohiopyle andMcKeesport.

Packe said the ride willfollow a gradual incline un-til Frostburg. From there,it will be mostly level ordownhill, he said.

Funds may be donatedvia GoFundMe.com underthe heading “Ronald Mc-Donald House Trail Ride.”

Stephen Huba is a Tribune-Reviewstaff writer. Reach him at 724-850-

1280, [email protected] or viaTwitter @shuba_trib.

Ride on pair of trailswill cover 350 milesBIKES · FROM C1

BLOTTER

Delmont• Theft, Trimble brand

surveying equipment val-ued at $15,000 belonging toLW Surveying Inc.

Hempfield• Robbery, a man meet-

ing with three people tosell a necklace reportedthat one of them punchedhim, took the necklace andfled in a tan four-door car.Police described the sus-pects as two white men,one with brown hair andthe other with blond hair,and a white female withblond hair.

Salem• Burglary, 24 boxes of

shotgun shells and twocases of clay pigeons froma garage on Kemp Road.

Unity Township• Identity theft, a wom-

an’s debit card numberwas used to wire $54.99 toNigeria through WesternUnion.

Charges filed• Dinah M. Mason, 59,

of North Huntingdon bythe state Office of Inspec-tor General with fraud,after allegedly obtaining$24,565 in fraudulent medi-cal assistance benefits and$4,653 in fraudulent foodbenefits.

Glass in a window and doorwas broken and a bicycle in-tended as a raffle prize wasdamaged last week at a formertrain station in West Newtonthat serves as a visitor’s centeralong the Great Allegheny Pas-sage bike trail.

WestNewtonpoliceSgt.TonyGillingham said a window inthe rear of the station andone in an exterior door werebroken late Tuesday or earlyWednesday. He said there is noindication anyone entered thebuilding.

Leslie Pierce, business man-ager for the nonprofit RegionalTrail Corp.,which owns thesta-

tion, said staff discovered thebicycle lying on the floor of thevisitor’s center lobby, beneaththe broken window. She specu-lated that someone tried to pullthe bike through the windowbecause there are gouges in thewindowsill. Security footage isbeing reviewed, she said.

A cost estimate of the dam-age wasn’t available.

Bob Hand, a volunteer for thetrail group’s local subchapter,the Westmoreland Yough TrailChapter, said the bike was re-turned to the shop where it waspurchased for repairs, includ-ing of a broken kickstand.

Pierce said the group, whichhas insurance, boarded overthe broken glass and hopedto display the bicycle and sellraffle tickets during its annualwalk/run race along the trail.The drawing is set for October.

TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Station owned by trailnonprofit vandalizedRaffle drawing bicycledamaged; glass broken

Secret

adno=6467845

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Page 26: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

C10 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

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Page 27: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

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$pp yyy ,, ,, ppp yyye xax n & sf s xex e alllea o e ail

Page 28: STRENGTH REDEFINED - Tribune-Review

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General

Pittsburgh Local 6 InternationalUnion of Elevator Constructorswill be accepting applications fromMay 12, 2017, thru May 26, 2017.

ApplicationsMUST BE COMPLETED ON-LINE

by visitingwww.neiep.org/careers

or for more information contact:[email protected]

CaregiverFor man in Irwin. PT and every

other weekend. 724-219-8286

BANK POSITIONSPart Time/Possibility Full Time

•TELLER•LOAN DEPARTMENT

Latrobe Area.724-539-9755 EOE

Amusement WorkHelp wanted to workamusement (carnival) ridesand concession stands forsummer months. All localcall 724-970-1344 between6 pm & 10 pm.

MAINTENANCELatrobe Area Company accepting

applications for Maintenance.Must be hardworking, dedicatedand reliable. General under-standing of basic masonry, car-pentry, plumbing and generalhandy man skill set is a plus butnot required. Must have a validPA Driver’s License and able towork a flexible schedule oftendictated by the weather. Sendresume to: Trib Total Media,Box 1591, 460 Rodi Rd, Pitts-burgh, PA 15235. EOE/AA.

MACHINISTLatrobe Area Company now ac-

cepting applications for Full andPart Time Machinists. Searchingfor experienced and entry levelCNC machinists and machine op-erators capable of running equip-ment that includes but not limitedto; mills, lathes, saws, grindersand EDM. Candidates must bewilling to work all shifts includingweekends. Send resume to:Trib Total Media, Box 1592, 460Rodi Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15235.EOE/AA.

MECHANICALLYINCLINED

Latrobe Area Lab now acceptingapplications for Full Time Techni-cians. Perform tests on materialdestined for critical applicationsin aerospace, aviation, automo-tive, power generation and med-ical field applications. Must beable to work all shifts and week-ends. Send resume to: TribTotal Media, Box 1593, 460Rodi Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15235.EOE/AA.

QUALITYASSURANCE

Latrobe Area Company now ac-cepting applications for QualityAssurance Technicians. On thejob training will be provided for;Inspection Techniques with digitalmicrometers, laser gauges andoptical comparators. Training willalso involve machine calibrationand alignment. Applicant musthave strong mathematic skillsand able to work weekends. AnyQA or Inspection experiences aplus but not required. Sendresume to Trib Total Media,Box 1594, 460 Rodi Rd, Pitts-burgh, PA 15235. EOE/AA.

GROUNDSKEEPERLatrobe Area Company accepting

applications for the position ofGroundskeeper. You will be re-sponsible for maintenance andupkeep of the grounds and land-scaping on a large business cam-pus as well as overseeing a smallgroup of employees. Must have avalid PA Driver's License andable to work a flexible scheduleoften dictated by the weather.Send resume to: Trib TotalMedia, Box 1595, 460 Rodi Rd,Pittsburgh, PA 15235. EOE/AA.

THE RIDE OF YOUR LIFESTARTS HERE!

Ride Operators • Food ServiceLifeguards • Admissions

Maintenance • Security • MORE!

Apply OnlineIDLEWILD.COM

Equal Opportunity Employer

Children/YouthMinistries Coordinator

Grace United Methodist Church inIndiana, PA is looking for an out-going, energetic, creative andfun individual to lead and furtherdevelop our Children/ Youth Min-istries. Must be able to provide,or develop, spiritual and logisti-cal leadership to an already es-tablished program & curriculum.Will also constantly seek innova-tive methods, research new cur-riculum and implement newprograms to further the relationaldevelopment between children/youth, their families and the sal-vation message of Jesus Christ.This position requires leadershipskills to oversee/ coordinate avolunteer staff of approximately20-30 people. Ideal candidatesmust possess a Bachelor’s De-gree in Children’s Education orrelated fields and have 1-3 yearsof experience (volunteer or paid)in a Children/Youth Christian Ed-ucation setting. Position includescompetitive salary, health insur-ance, pension, paid holiday/ per-sonal time and paid vacation.Interested applicants should sub-mit their resumes to

[email protected] May 26, 2017

MACHINISTExperienced Machinist is needed to

operate manual lathes , mills andboring machines. Must be able toread prints and / or work fromsample parts. Daylight and after-noon shift positions are available ,with overtime. We offer excellentpay that is consistent with the lev-els of knowledge and experience.Benefits include health care ,401k , vacation and holiday pay.Please send your resume to:

Tri-State Hydraulics1250 McKean Avenue;

Charleroi,PA. 15022Attn: Jim Palmer.Call 724-483-1790

Send faxes to: 724-483-0911Or Email to:

[email protected]

CUSTODIANSNOW Hiring Custodians.

Facilities Management Systems(FMS) is seeking Full Time

Custodians at Clairton EducationCenter. 2:30pm-11pm shifts.

$9/hr. Custodians responsiblefor cleaning of areas of school.

Must obtain PA child abuseclearances, pass drug test,

& background checks.Contact Paul for information:

412-233-9204EOE/AA Compliant.

Construction LaborersLatrobe Area, 724-689-8674

Bartender &Cook/Kitchen Help

Jim's Pub 66. Call 724-845-9861

General

Riggs IndustriesDirector of

Human Resources

Riggs Industries is one of thelargest and most diverse family-owned businesses in SomersetCounty, Pennsylvania. The com-pany employs several hundredpeople and is engaged in a varietyof industries. These include man-ufacturing (mining equipment andspecialty transportation solutions),construction, retail (distributor ofindustrial machinery, and truckequipment), and custom weldingand fabrication.

This position will manage the de-partment while performing a fullgeneralist role requiring a range ofskills in Human Resources. Thesuccessful candidate should haveat least 10 years of broad-basedbusiness experience and fiveyears managing all or most of thefunctional areas of Human Re-sources in a manufacturing orconstruction environment.

Specific responsibilities for thisposition include:

• Talent Management and work-force planning including extensivehourly recruiting

• Benefit Administration includingplan design, selection and evalua-tion

• Compliance• HR information system reporting,

and analysis• Collaborating with fellow manage-

ment team members in order toprovide HR support & guidance

• Employee development, assess-ment, training and performanceevaluation

• Employee communications includ-ing excellent presentation skills,must be comfortable speakingand presenting to all levels of theorganization

Requirements:MA Degree in Human Resources or

closely related field.Ability to juggle multiple priorities in

a fast-paced environment

EOE. We offer a competitive wagesand one of the best benefit pack-ages in the region!

Check us out atwww.riggsindustries.Celebrating 60 years!

Interested candidates should replyby resume to:

Riggs IndustriesAttn: HR

Box 97, Boswell Pa 15531OR

FAX 814-629-2233Email [email protected]

SalespersonInsurance experience is required.

A local insurance agency willprovide a competitive salary withcommissions. Looking for a self-motivator. For serious inquiries

only, email your resume [email protected].

Looking for a Fun,Exciting Part-Time Job,

or have a group that needs to fund-raise, all with flexible scheduling?Check out Landmark EventStaffing, an industry leader inevent and crowd management.Work world-class events like U2and Steelers and Pitt football atHeinz Field! Or concerts at StageAE, The Peterson Center and theBenedum! Call 412-321-2707 formore information or to set up anappointment for an interview!

Supports Coordinatorfor Intellectual Disabilities Unit.Bachelor's degree required inPsychology, Social Work, Edu-cation or related field. Experi-ence required with individualswith intellectual disabilities.Salary $30,500 Excellent bene-fits. EOE Submit resume byemail to [email protected] or mailto: Executive Director, FamilyCounseling Center of ArmstrongCounty 300 South JeffersonStreet, Kittanning, PA 16201.www.fccac.org

Manufacturing JobsPittsburgh, PA

Etna, Blawnox, New KensingtonAll shifts available:

-Assemblers/Warehouse/MachineOperators/Packers/ElecronicTecnician /Welders/Carpenters

50+ Labor Positions $9-$16 HR!

All candidates must pass apre-employment drug screen and

criminal background check

TOPS Staffing412-798-0779

[email protected]

CONSTRUCTION- LaborersFT/PT, Exp. in concrete, carpentry,

steel, tile or landscaping preferredbut not necessary. We offer on thejob training. Must have own trans-portation. Call 724-772-2782, fax724-716-4106 or Email resume to:

[email protected]

PAINTER WANTEDImmediate Opening. $15-20/hr.

Must have transportation.G&D Painting.Call 724-610-3927

HOUSEKEEPINGA private estate in the Ligonier area

is seeking summer seasonal full &part-time housekeepers. Generaldomestic housekeeping, greatworking environment, and com-petitive salary. Call 724-244-3786

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

CUSTODIANWestmoreland County Community

College is seeking a regular part-time Custodian (up to 19/hrs/wk)to work at the main campus lo-cated in Youngwood, PA.

$9.42/hr., hours will vary Mon-Thurs 10:30pm-7am & Fri 6pm-2:30am. Requires HS diploma (orequivalent), Acts 153 Clearances.

To apply visit:wccc.edu/employment

WCCC IS AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER

GROUNDSKEEPERSWestmoreland County Community

College is seeking seven summer(seasonal) casual part-time tem-porary (up to 25hrs. per week)Groundskeepers to perform a va-riety of grounds maintenance forall college facilities including: op-erating power lawn machinery &tractors, trimming shrubs, weed-ing, top dressing & wateringflower beds & removing debris.Requires HS diploma (or equiva-lent); valid driver’s license; Act153 Clearances; $9.42/hr; hourswill vary Mon-Fri 7am-3:30pm.

To apply visit,wccc.edu/employment

WCCC IS AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER

Cleaning Companyhas positions in

the following area

•Ligonier-Monday 4 Hours, 9:30 amTuesday, 4 Hours, 9:00 amFriday, 6 Hours, 9:00 amWednesday thru Sunday, 3 Hours,after 5:00pm

•Derry -Monday, Wednesday, Friday,2 Hours, After 11:00 pmMonday and Tuesday,2 Hours, After 11:00 pm

•Latrobe -Monday thru Friday 2 Hrs, 8:00am

•Donahue -Monday thru Friday, 12:00 pm to4:00 pmMonday thru Friday, 4 Hours, After5:00 pmWednesday and Friday, 3 Hours,After 5:00 pm

Call 724 537-0705

CLEANING COMPANYlooking for a reliable

person in the Latrobe areawith floor and carpet experi-ence. Must have a valid driv-ers license, pass abackground check and drugtesting. Forty hours + posi-tion, hours vary, wages nego-tiable, health and retirementbenefits. Call 724 537-0705

ALL POSITIONSValley Dairy Restauranthiring in both Latrobelocations for Daylight shiftand all Positions. Apply inperson for an interview atRt. 30, 229 Colony Lane or1120 Jefferson St.

Lock Haven UniversityAssociate Director of HumanResources and Social Equity

Lock Haven University is currentlyaccepting applications for the

position of a full time, permanent,Associate Director of Human

Resources and Social Equity.

Application must be received byMay 22, 2017, for full considera-

tion. A job posting detailingresponsibilities, qualifications,and application process are

available at the University website:http://jobs.lhup.edu/postings

LHU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer and

encourages applications fromminorities, women, veterans, andperson with disabilities. LHU is a

member of the PennsylvaniaState System of Higher

Education. Our Web site addressis www.lockhaven.edu

ASSISTANT DIETARYMANAGER

LaFayette Manor, Inc. is seeking afull time Assistant Dietary Man-ager. The role is to assist the Di-etary Manager in providing foodservice in accordance with alllocal, state and federal regula-tions and guidelines and to meetphysician’s and dietitian’s ordersfor our residents to meet their nu-tritional and individual dietaryneeds. A Certified Dietary Man-ager (CDM) or Dietetic TechnicianRegistered (DTR) is a require-ment along with two years’ experi-ence in the health care field.

The essential responsibility of therole is to help manage the day-to-day dietary department’s opera-tions which may include but notlimited to staffing, scheduling,food preparation, ordering stock,coordinating deliveries, cleanupwork area according to facilitiespolicies and appropriate regula-tions and guidelines.

Resumes may be emailed to:[email protected]

or sent via regular mail to:LaFayette Manor, Inc.

ATTN: Danielle147 LaFayette Manor Road

Uniontown, PA 15401All resumes must be received by

May 22, 2017. LaFayette Manor,Inc. is an equal employment op-portunity employer

JanitorPershing Square is looking for a

janitor to join our team20 hours a week, $10.50/hour

Vacuum, mopping, dusting com-mon areas, etc., help clean and

paint vacant units when onecomes open .Call 724-834-3191

General

Riggs IndustriesInside Sales

We are recruiting for an InsideSalesperson at our J&J TruckEquipment location.

The qualified candidate must beable to read blueprints and capa-ble of performing takeoffs & esti-mating. Strong computer skills &familiarity with MS Office is nec-essary. Must have excellentphone and customer serviceskills.

Staff AccountantSeeking an Accountant with a BS

Degree in Accounting and 3-5years’ experience. CPA a plus

We offer an excellent comprehen-sive benefit package including anoutstanding health insurance

StructuralSteel Detailer

Seeking an experienced StructuralSteel Detailer for our turn key con-struction company which special-izes in plant design and layoutand engineering.

Individual should have experiencein structural / fabrication detailing.Ideal applicant would be familiarwith STAAD PRO and / or X Steelsoftware.

EOE. Both positions offer competi-tive wages and one of the bestbenefit packages in the region!

Check us out atwww.riggsindustriesCelebrating 60 years!

Interested candidates shouldreply by resume to:Riggs Industries

Attn: HRBox 97

Boswell Pa 15531OR

FAX 814-629-2233Email [email protected]

Multiple Positions!HR–Recruitment Specialist

Customer Service RepAllison Park

Human Resources AssistantRaw Material Assistant

MonroevilleLab TechnicianInventory Clerk

Springdale$11/hr & Up

Depending on PositionCall NOW! 724-335-6661

STAFFING/ADMIN ASSISTANT

New Stanton AreaInterview/Place Candidates

Client Relations/Sales a PlusSalary Based on Experience

Send Resume & Salary Rangeto: [email protected]

Carpenters & LaborersValid drivers license & reliable trans-

portation. Able to pass drug test.Must have exp.Call 412-389-6633

DIVISION TECHNICIANWestmoreland County Community

College is seeking a Full-Time Di-vision Technician to provide sec-retarial support and technicalassistance to the Dean/HealthProfessions, Culinary Arts andHospitality. Requires proven abil-ity to begin work and continuework independently with minimalsupervision. This includes priori-tizing multiple work assignmentsand paying attention to detail.

Requires associate degree; min.2yrs. of related exp.; Act 153Clearances; Selected candidateswill be tested for MS Word/Excel,Proofreading and grammar/corre-spondence; $12.10 - $12.70/hr.;hours Mon-Fri 8am-5pm.

To apply visit,wccc.edu/employment

WCCC IS AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER

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LOCALNEWSWe cover what’s

important to you andyour family.

Local news, sports,and events, every day.

To subscribe, call1-800-909-8742

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

˜ GUN SHOW ˜McKEESPORT

SPORTSMEN'S ASSOC.Rt. 48, North Versailles

Sunday, May 21st, 9am-4pm$3 Admission

Call: 412-823-9319

ALL LIONEL/AM FLYER TRAINSAny age or condition. Boxes a plus.

Cash Paid.412-678-3618

WE BUY TRAINS & COLLECTIONS!LIONEL, MTH, MOST BRANDS &GAUGES. TOP PRICES!

CALL 724-327-6468

A DIVORCE $219 COMPLETENo-Fault, Uncontested. Free Info.Davis Divorce Law, Pgh. NoTravel. 1-800-486-4070, 24 Hrs.

A+STAIRLIFTSNew Acorn 130's

Save Up To $1200

Pre-Own Starting $749Installed With Warranty

A+ Stairlifts Of Pittsburgh412-260-7469

HIC PA 079038

FROM YOUR BEAUTIFUL HEARTInto Our Loving And Secure Home

Your Newborn Will Be Cherished ByAlissa And David. Call

1-800-388-5121 Expenses Paid.

Buying Standing Timber10+ Acre's. Paid Up-front.

Fully Insured. 724-640-7505CLARK LOGGING LLC

WEEKENDS ARE MADE FOR FUN!Share your good times with chil-dren. FCCY is looking for weekendand fulltime foster parents. In hometraining! Please call 800-747-3807.EOE

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL -YOUGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

Yough School District is requestingbids for local and long distancetelephone voice services. Bidspecifications can be obtainedfrom the District website:www.youghsd.net. All proposalsshould be addressed to theYough School District BusinessOffice and be clearly marked:"2017 Phone/Voice RFP".Proposals to be received no laterthan 12:00 p.m. EST on May 31,2017. Yough School Districtreserves the right to accept orreject any and/or all proposals orto accept the proposal that itfinds, in its sole discretion, to bein the best interest of the District.

(6463334 4/30, 5/7, 5/14/17)

Y ADOPTION: YMusical Happy

Financially Secure Family,HUGS, KISSES,

DREAMS, WISHES for1st baby.

YY Expenses paid YYY 1-800-989-6766 Y

STEELERS TICKETSWANTED

LOWER LEVEL SEATS800-786-8425

SOLID BRAZILAN WALNUTHardwood flooring, 2700 sq ft,

2.60 sq ft, will divide412-344-0869.

WANTEDBuying Furniture, Bedrooms,Dining Sets, Guns, GermanMilitary Souveniers, Toys,

Wringer Washers, Estates. Cash!(412) 848-6428

DIABETIC TEST STRIPSCA$H for sealed/ unexpired boxes

We're LOCAL! Free pickup.Call or txt ... 412-246-4661

llllllllllllllllCASH PAID NOW!!

Buying Your Costume Jewelryllll724-717-9586 llll

AUTOMOTIVEHillview Motors

Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep-Ram dealer,is looking for an

AUTO DETAILER

Responsibilities:lOverall preparation of our

vehicles for customer delivery.lCleaning, protecting and

preserving car interiors andexteriors.

lCleaning engine compartments.lMaintaining dealership quality

standards.

Requirements:lStrong attention to detail.lHS diploma or GED.lValid driver's license.lExperience as an auto detailer

preferred

WHAT WE OFFER:lCompetitive pay based on

performancelComplete hospitalization

including dental & vision paid atthe family rate with a smallemployee co-payment

l(71/2) paid holidays per year withup to 2 weeks paid vacation.

l100% company funded profitsharing plan with no employee co-pay; contributing an amount up to10% of your annual gross wage.

lAnnual bonus based on companyand personal performance.

All applications kept in strictconfidence.

Email or Send resume to:[email protected]

Hillview Motors, Inc.Attn: Personnel Director

5309 Route 30Greensburg, PA 15601

SLEEPER SOFA, 87", Sherrill,queen, spice color, excellent con-dition, no pets, non smokers.Cash Sale! No Delivery! $500724-446-7076

PRO-FORM ELLIPTICAL, 510E20" stride, incline ramp, hardlyused $150 724-244-6369

ZERO TURN, WHITE RIDINGMOWER, ZTT1850, 42" 18 HP,Only 351 hrs. Asking $550.Call 724-334-4490

RN/LPN/CNAWith Sign-On Bonuses

Join the Quality Life Services ofApollo family!

Full Time with benefits, Paid TimeOff, Tuition Reimbursement

Apply online at QLS.CareersOr call the HR office 724-727-3451

PROFESSIONALDRIVERS WANTEDCDL Class A OR B -2yrs exp

required.Tri-axle dumpHealth Ins/401KExcellent WagesYear round work724-266-5266

Class A CDL DriverMust live near Mt. Pleasant.2 yr CDL a must. Clean MVR

Call [email protected]

SPHSFull-Time

Counselor 2 -RovingSPHS Behavorial Care,Inc., has

immediate opening for full-timeRover Counselor 2 for all treat-

ment programs(MH/OP andD&A). Provides casework serv-ices and monitors client serviceplans. Conducts assessmentsand diagnostic services to de-

velop a service plan. Provides in-dividual and group therapy.

Qualified applicants must have aMaster's Degree in social

work,psychology or related field.Ability to obtain certified addic-tion counselor credential. PA

State Police,Child Abuse and FBIClearances required. Compensa-

tion level for this position is$32,675(as a minimum) with fullbenefits package. Send resume

and cover letter to:Southwestern PA Human Services

Attn:Posting #1797300 Chamber PlazaCharleroi Pa 15022or visit our website

www.sphs.org.An equal opportunity employer

ADVERTISEMENT FORMANAGER

The Borough of Irwin is acceptingresume's from qualified candi-dates for the position of BoroughManager. The Manager is thechief administrative officer for theBorough and is responsible formanaging day to day operationsas well as implementing the poli-cies established by BoroughCouncil. The successful candi-date will have a bachelor's de-gree in public administration,business or the equivalent and atleast five years of experience ineither municipal administration,business or a combination. Mustpossess strong financial andbudgeting knowledge, analyticalskills and abilities; grant writing isa plus. Starting salary will bebased on experience and abili-ties. Resume's must be submit-ted prior to May 31, 2017 andcontain an employment history,salary history, personal and pro-fessional references. Resumeswill be accepted at the Irwin Bor-ough office 424 Main Street,Irwin, PA. 15642. A list of dutiesand responsibilities is availableupon request.May 8, 2017

6467330(5-11,14-17)

REFURBISHED CD JUKE BOXES& CHERRY MASTERS

724-736-0865

Truck DriverExperienced Lowboy TruckDriver for hauling oversizeloads. Class A CDL. 724-382-4572 or email resume to:[email protected]

LOVE SEAT LEATHER Lightbrown, like new & leather cleanerincl. $300. 724-640-6670

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG.Male. 5 years old. Free to goodhome! 724-689-6585

GREEN RIDGE MEMORIAL PARKCEMETERY

Special Price $475 Per Plot. DeedFee Incl. 814-867-7172

NOW HIRING!

Residential, Rolloff &Commercial Drivers

in Elizabeth and NorthHuntingdon!

$1,000 Sign-On Bonusfor Experienced

Residential and RolloffDrivers!*

$4,000 Sign-On Bonusfor Experienced

Commercial Drivers!*

*Bonuses paid for Drivers hiredwith Waste Industry Experience!

(Trash/Hauling/Front-EndLoader)

Requirements:21 Years or OlderClass A or B CDL

1+Years Driving Experience

Competitive Pay, Great Benefits!

Call, text or apply online forimmediate consideration!

1-877-220-5627Text “WASTE”to 51893

to Learn Morejobs.wm.com

Equal Opportunity EmployerMinority/Female/Disability/Veteran

NURSE/LPNPart Time, needed in Vandergrift

Area, early morning hours.Any Questions Call Mary Beth724-696-9600 or Fax Resume to724-240-1534

Washers & Dryers All Brands90 day warranty. Clean

Delivery Available. 724-547-0670

ELECTRICALMAINTAINER

Carpenter Technology – LatrobeSpecialty Metals – is a manufac-turer of high performance spe-cialty alloys and is acceptingapplications for an ElectricalMaintainer. Job responsibilities in-clude, directing the repair / instal-lation work for electrical andelectronic equipment in addition tomechanical repairs on ourcranes. Qualified candidate willhave a High School diploma orequivalent, advanced technicaltraining in a related field of study,direct hand on experience with 3Phase Power, extensive controlcircuits, knowledge of PLC’s andthe ability to work any shift includ-ing rotating, nights and week-ends. The successful candidatewill be eligible for competitivewages and benefits includingmedical, dental and retirement.

Start your path toward a career withone of the area’s premier employ-ers by applying at

www.cartech.com

EOE/M/F/V/H

CDL/ADriver Instructor

FT position w/ benefits availableonsite at Central WestmorelandCareer & Tech Center, New Stan-ton, PA. Three years recent veri-fiable CDL/A driving, excellentdriving record, current CDLlicense & DOT physical required,teaching exp. helpful. Visitwww.lcti.org, "Work at LCTI" formore information. Send coverletter and resume ASAP tohumanresources@lc t i .o rgE.O.E.

BIOLOGY/CHEMISTRYSPECIALIST

Westmoreland County CommunityCollege is seeking a regular part-time biology/chemistry specialist(19 hrs/wk) providing individual-ized assistance to students whoexp. difficulty with Biology(Anatomy & Physiology, Microbi-ology) and Chemistry concepts.Requires associate degree; PCknowledge; Act 153 Clear-ances. Biology and/or Chemistrymajor and prior exp. working with"at risk" students preferred;$12.60/hr. Work Schedule willvary between M-Th 8am-7pm &Fri 8am-5pm. To apply visit:wccc.edu/employment

WCCC IS AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER

ORGAN, LOWERY FESTIVAL2009. Original price $3,995 hardly

used, double row of keys, footpedals, lots of effects $600

724-493-9419, 724-325-1307

TWIN VALLEY MEMORIALPARK, Delmont, 4 lots, Gardenof 10 Commandments, near en-trance, $1250 all; 724-244-6730

DRIVERWe are expanding our team of

Production Water Haulers.Our driver's enjoy the following:

• Generous home time• Optional benefits package in-

cludes medical, vision, dental, and401K,

• HIGHLY COMPETITIVE WAGES(1-2 years’ exp. $17-19/hr for dayshift, $19.50 for night shift; 2+years exp. $19.50/hr for day shift,$20 for night shift; less than 1 yearexp. wage negotiated)

• Paid vacation time after 1 year• Potential raise after 90 days

(based on performance)• Potential $250 quarterly bonus

To apply, submit by [email protected]

or contact Anthony Sandoval at(724) 244-8487.

RN/LPNPrivate Duty, Immediate Needs

•Greensburg M-T-F 4p-9p,Sat/Sun 9a-9p

•Leechburg Sun 7:30a-5:30p,Fri/Sat 10p-6a

•Penn Hills Fri 2:30p-12a, Mon,Fri, Sun 12a-8a

Call 1-800-535-3747

Nurse Aides/CNA'sPrivate Duty, Immediate Needs

•Oakmont M-F 2:30p-7:30p,Sat 8a-6:30p

•North Versailles M-F 2p-7p•Natrona Hgts M-F 3p-7p•New Ken M-F 11a-3p

CALL TODAY!1-800-535-3747

STEELER SEAT LICENSES, (4),and 2017 season tickets, Section119, Row G; Long time owner;412-855-1648

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CLEANING, JANITORIALRESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIALINSURED/SINCE 1975WALLWASHING/RUGCLEANING724-861-9595 OR 412-823-4797MARIANNE

DIVORCE$350 + Filing fees. Uncontested. 1

Count, Installments Available.Others services also. PA Attor-ney, Mt. Lebanon, 412-563-5000

avramrosen.com

$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

WHOLE HOUSE POINTINGChimney Restoration, Brick/Block

Work, Retaining Walls, PowerWashing, Concrete Work

Foundation Repairs, Excavation,French Drains, Demolition Work.

Want The Job Done Right?Call TD BRICKPOINTING, LLCTony 412-793-0679/ PA#032967

Asphalt Paving& Sealcoating

SPRING SPECIALSResidential & Commercial

Competitive PricingFree Estimates

Senior & Group DiscountsAll Work Guaranteed

PA 007749724-772-7455 • 724-283-8880

412-262-2216 • 1-800-257-6081

$$ We pay $$$ For Glassware $

Westmoreland,Jeannette,

Fenton, L.E Smith,Imperial, etc

Call: 724-836-5887

˜ASPHALT˜

PRO 1PAVINGResidentialCommercial

PavingSealing &

Line Striping724-694-8011

PRIMITIVESANTIQUES, PRINTS &TOY STEAM ENGINES

. Private party. Call for Appointment412-559-8256 or 412-780-7454

ANTIQUE APPRAISALSBuying Antiques & Anything Old

Art & Estate AppraisalsEstate Sales & Liquidations

For 35 yrs 724-832-7388references-google John Mickinak

NEIGHBORHOOD SALE; CRAN-BERRY TWP- Pinehurst Plan16066. Save the Date, Sat. May20th. 8am-2pm, Rain/ Shine.Good stuff, great prices! GarvinRd, to Pinehurst Dr or Route 19to North Boundary to Pinehurst,Look for Signs & Balloons!

MMaapp AApppp CCooddee -- 66446600558899

TONY BROADWAYPAVING & SEAL COATING.COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL,

INSURED - FREE ESTIMATESPA#005330 SENIOR DISCOUNTS

Local With 45Yrs Experience724-217-6544 OR 724-289-3306

LUFT'S ASPHALT PAVINGNew Installations / ResurfacingDriveways Sealed & Repaired

724-832-7579 / PA037800

A Proven Track RecordBlack Top, Seal Coat, Tar/Chip800-888-9833 All “ accepted

[email protected]

JEANNETTE 221 Bashforth Drive,May 19th 20th, 8am-5pm, MovingSale, Hunting Clothes & Items,Furniture, Household Goods,Tools, X-mas Decor, Somethingfor Everyone.

MMaapp AApppp CCooddee -- 66446622445588

ASPHALTJEFFERY PAVING LLC.

Seal Coating, StoneServing All Western PA

Owner SupervisedResidential/ Commercial, PA7888724-539-3200 • 724-539-3247

**FOGGED OR BROKEN* * Insu-lated Windows and Patio DoorsRepaired. Free Estimates.PA#026526;

412-795-7233/ 1-800-452-7709ExpertGlassCompany.com

#1.$10,000 - $100

#2."A BETTERQUOTE YOUCAN TRUST"

BUYING ALL VEHICLESFree Towing. Free Notary.

SMALL & SONSTOWING

412-689-9981

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

#1.$100-$10,000

Cash ForYour Vehicles

NO GAMESNO GIMMICKS

MUST HAVE TITLESCall or Text

412-398-8646www.towbyjoe.com

McDonald Asphalt Seal CoatingExcellent Prep Work. #1 GilsoniteSealer. Family Owned & Operated

for over 25 years. 20% springdiscount. Free estimates, cell 724-

570-1483 or Office 724-214-0161

~Guaranteed Work~Free Estimates / PA009939REASONABLE RATES!Bryer Asphalt Paving

1-888-830-4549/724-640-2353www.bryerpaving.net

ESCAJEDAMASONRY & CHIMNEY

Chimney Rebuilding,Whole/Partial House

Pointing, Brick Laying,FINANCING AVAILABLE!PA121244/ 412-760-4621www.escajedamasonry.com

OLD ROLLING ROCK(Latrobe Brewery) & MonasteryBeer (Loyalhanna Brewery) &old Pittsburgh Brewery Ads &Memorabilia. 724-539-7941

** ESTATE SALE **SHADYSIDE,

5920 BRAEBURN, 15232SAT-SUN.,May 13-14, 7:30-3

Exquisite palatial home. Oriental/decrugs, designer jewelry, cut/pressedglass, china, artwork, whimsical pot-tery, sterling, ppwts, perf bottles,lovely dr chrs, Va Galleries posterqn bed, king bed, sofabed, lighting,desk, clock coll, barrister bkcs, fltscr tvs, bakers rack, designer cloth-ing/access, toys, trains, cameras,stereo gear, Conn trombone, Kingtrumpet, tube traps, exercise eqpt,w/d, Xmas, tools, statuary, tonsmore! Cash! (Must remove shoes).

www.jayestatesales.comMMaapp AApppp CCooddee -- 66446655443399

JACK RUSSELL PUPS, CKCIntellegent, Loving, Very Trainable,

Guaranteed, $400724-926-8103

$10,000.00-$100A AUTO BUYER THAT

PAYS THE MOSTFor UNWANTED JUNK

CARS, TRUCKS, & VANSLICENSED DEALER

FREE TOWINGNO HIDDEN FEES

412-584-2481We Pay What We Say

TEXTTTMGSto 52732

To download our FreeGarage Sale App!

Or online at:www.pittsburghpen-

nysaver.comfrom the map pagedownload the app.

MMaapp AApppp CCooddee -- 66446666221100

Buying & SellingANTIQUE & VINTAGE ITEMS

Paintings & Jewelry1st & 2nd Time Around

PLEASE CALL 412-833-9200www.antiquepgh.com

BRICK POINTING/ WALL Repair.Whole House, Spot Pointing,Chimneys, Pressure Washing,Caulking, Masonry, Brick replace-ment. 412-245-6518 PA#022905

ST. BERNARDS AKCVet checked, ready to go. $1,000.

9Wks old. 1 Male, 1 Female.724-354-4631

AIREDALE AKC, Male, vet checked, $1,000.

724-354-4631

T & H PAVINGSPRING DISCOUNTS!

Serving PittsburghIncluding the

NORTH HILLS AREAPA#007266

1-800-641-9055412-281-9860

www.tandhpavingllc.com

GREENSBURG, East High AcresCommunity yard/ garage sale,Sat, May 20th, 8am- 1pm; BehindMt View Elementary School,15601;

MMaapp AApppp CCooddee -- 66446677003311

SAINT BERNARD PUPPIESShots, Wormed, Dry Mouth,

Parents on sight. $700814-425-7651

ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIESPurebred $900. 724-691-6833

ROTTWEILER PUPS, PurebredAKC, excellent bloodline, Males &Females avail 06/10, Deposit willhold. $1000. 724-552-3064

HORSE. SPOTTED SADDLE.1996 mare Paint. 14.2 hands.Child proof. Trail horse. Easykeeper. $900. 814-233-0302.

WANTED: DIRTY HOUSESGeneral Housecleaning

Senior Discounts, Free EstimatesReferences. 25 yrs experience

Call Debbie 724-309-5401

I'M LOOKING FOR CLIENTS inthe Gbg/Surrounding area whorequire part time care. I will assistw/ personal care, meal prep, light

housekeeping.Cell# 410-279-5173

ALL ABANDONED AUTOSTrucks Worth Cash! 24 Hours!412-572-5126 or 412-431-0459.

PEKAPOO PUPS, CKCGuaranteed, Little Comedians &Companions, Some Tinies. $600

724-926-8103

ENGLISH MASTIFF PUPS AKCMales, $950 ready 6-15, $200 de-posit. 724-636-5026

AIRDALE PUPPIES, AKC regis-tered, 2 males, 10 weeks, firstshots & wormed, $600. 724-557-0566 day, 724-785-3344 eves,

Estate Sale 15642Sat., May 20, 9am-3pm

Sun., May 21, 9am-12, 1/2 OFF1241 Craig Dr., N. Huntingdon

Entire House Filled.Complete Contents Include:

100's of electronic items,Sealed Bid 2004 Buick 105K.

Something for everyone!Sale Conducted by

D. Cole Auctioneering(Not an auction)

MMaapp AApppp CCooddee -- 66446688880011

Penn Rod & Gun ClubFlea Market, May 21, 9am-2pm,

Tables $10. Food available.724-527-9952 for info.

MMaapp AApppp CCooddee -- 66446688990022

D4- SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

Garag - Garage SaleButler

ANSWERS TO LASTWEEKS PUZZLE

TRIBUNE-REVIEW

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Call 1-800-524-5700today or visit

pittsburghpennysaver.com

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and...Fill YourVacancies

!

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-FIL-6Get what you want.

Sell what you don’t.

FOUR SEASONSLANDSCAPING & LAWNCARE

Mulching, Planting, Trimming, Walls,Pavers, Much More. PA19092724-836-6624 or 724-433-1558

PRESSURE WASHINGResidential/ Commercial

Vinyl, Brick, Stucco, Wood,Concrete, Roofs, Decks, Fencing,

Patios, Driveways, VehiclesAND SO MUCH MORE!

Gutter Cleaning, Sealing, Staining100% Satisfaction ... Insured

724-422-4475www.aepressurewashing.com

DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS. Wa-terproofing, Patios, Stone Walls,Brick Work. Over 40 years experi-ence. PA#023995. Tony 412-361-8009 or 412-343-1947

KITCHEN CABINETREFINISHING

Restain, Painting, Repair.Free estimates anywhere.

Insured. Since 1966.412-481-1110

1-800-777-3241 * PA#029733www.customdecoratorsco.com

MANGRETTALANDSCAPING LLC.

Weekly Lawn Maintenance, ShrubTrimming, Mulching, Reseeding,

Spring clean ups. Walls &Fencing. Fully Insured.

(412)583-0545 / PA015409

M. ZOKAITES MASONRYAll types of masonry &Concrete Construction

Brick * Block * Chimney RepairFireplaces * Pointing

Retaining Walls * StoneGlass Block Windows

Pressure WashingFully insured. Free estimates.

PA# 121063724-980-6980

FIRED?FORCED TO RETIRE?

Demoted?Denied your pension?

Sexually harassed at work?Laid off? Know your legal rights!Attorney Samuel Cordes

412-281-7991

DICRISCIO LAWN CAREReliable and Reasonable. 724-

961-5923 Gbg/Latrobe/Jnt area.

HERB GREGGSUPPLIES

Topsoil And Supplies724-335-5982

« Brick - Block Chimney «Repair - Brick Pointing

Insured. PA042184BAUER 724-295-2651

CORDWOODSplit Firewood Delivered

(1.5 cord minimum)All 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

MARK'S REMODELINGof NEW KENSINGTON

Decks, Windows, Doors, Siding,Gutters, Fascia, Gutter Cleaning,

Painting & Repairs. Free Est.724-334-0654 PA018716

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

724-339-8710724-837-1030

1-888-4PELUSOLower Burrell & Greensburg

www.AttorneyPeluso.com

• Bankruptcy Help• Wills & Estates• Auto Accidents• DUI Help• Family LawA Debt Relief Agencyhelping people file for

relief under theBankruptcy Code.

ALL TYPES OF FENCINGFree Estimates • Fully Insured724-309-8717 or 724-872-7421

MANACK FENCE CO.

ARNOLDHauling & Rental Clean Outs,

Trash & Garbage RemovalReasonable

724-212-3241

PAINTING BY RONALD SAMUELExcellent References,

Residential & Commercial.724-787-5923 PA103940

C & G Masonry / Concrete No jobtoo small. Lowest prices guaran-teed. PA063911. 412-651-5330

A-1 ADVANCED HAULINGAll Clean-Outs & Junk Removal.Free Estimates. 724-542-4132

A 1 LAWNCARE, Any SizeLawns. Fully Insured. FreeEstimates. 724-547-4222

THE GLASS CITYStained GlassRestoration.

Supplies & Gift Shop.724-527-Citytheglasscity.com

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.

AAA Quality PaintingExterior / Interior. Home RepairsHardwood Floors, Wood Working

Some Roofing, Good Quality Work35 Yrs in Business. PA41777

724-836-1125

KENS CONTRACTINGRoofing, Siding, Baths,

Kitchens, Plumbing,Electrical & Painting.

PA#048179Ken: 724-787-7566

uR. K. LAWN CAREuSpring Clean Up Special!

Complete Landscape Service,Mowing, Mulching, Tree ServiceFree Estimates / Fully Insured

724-217-0773 / PA045225

A 1 Demolition &Excavating

* Tear Down * Land Clearing* Grading * Utility lines * Septic

PA036409 Call: 724-539-3792www.a1services4you.com

A-1 Interior & Exterior PaintingResident/ Com/ IndustrialAluminum/ Wood Siding

Insured - PA034367724-326-4801 - 412-384-6559

A-1 PLASTERING INC. PA005981Plastering, Drywall, PaintingNew Construction & Repairs

Insured 724-744-4259

A-1 HAULING Attic, basement,garage, estate clean outs, down-sizing specialist.Prompt, depend-able, best price. All jobs areowner supervised. 724-216-3496

AJ CONSTRUCTION LLCRemodeling, flooring, basements,kitchens, bathrooms, decking.State licensed & insured. PA024686. 724-989-6790. FREEEstimates."We Add Value To YourHome". Like us on facebook ataj construction llc

FREE ESTIMATESSPRAGG CONSTRUCTION

15% OFF thru MayNew & Old Construction, Roofing,Siding, Remodeling, Decks, Doors,

& Windows. Repairs all types.40 Years Experience

PA026169 ... 724-537-2270

PA LANDSCAPINGMowing, Lawn Repair, Dethatch-ing, Aerations, Cleanups, GuttersCleaned, Mulching, Paver Patios,

Walls, Concrete Work, FrenchDrains, Tree / Bucket Truck Service.

Call Mike now on my Cell724-244-0362

J.N. LAWN CARE Free Estimateson Retaining Walls, Patios, Side-walks, French Drains, Fertilizing.Fully Insured. Commercial-Resi-dential PA-130818 412-735-1899

DEFLORIA LAWNCAREProfessional Lawncare Services.

Free Estimates. PA130314Greensburg /Call 412-817-0548

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

REMODELING All Interior/ Exte-rior Roofs, Decks Addition,Game Rooms, Etc. SchrockConstruction. PA026735724-337-8908/724-882-3110.A TO Z HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Richard Wahoski ConstructionRoofing, Siding, Carpentry, Paint-ing, Complete Bathrooms, DrywallEtc. 30+ Years Ex. Quality WorkWith Reasonable Rates. Insured,Free Estimates. PA107599.724-691-6835

Amish ContractingRoofing, Framing, Siding, General

Contracting. Punxsutawney, PA. In-sured PA#129552 814-249-2016

SCOTT W. GRAY LANDSCAPINGWalls l Patios lExcavation

Free est/ Fully ins PA 024384724-224-5018 l 724-321-2788

BEAT THE HEAT!Cellulose & Spray Foam

Attics, Sidewalls, Barns,Garage Ceilings, Metal Bldgs

Financing Avail -- PA#955Insured & Free Estimates

Now OfferingDumpster Rentals

BILL MEROLA CO.412-795-0357

merolacompany.com

AFFORDABLE HAULING Cleanouts, garage, basements, es-tates, all clean ups. All jobsowner supervised. 724-925-7677

HANDY MAN SERVICES:Decks, ceilings, walls, floors,

kitchens, baths. No job toosmall. Senior Citizen Discount.PA#040479

412-670-8703

PRESSURE WASHING SERV-ICES Siding, Gutters, Decks,Driveways, Patios, ETC.

BES Housing Solutions & Renova-tions PA- 084661 724-926-8388

Capozzi Floors/Walls/Tile/Carpet/Baths/Kitchens/Custom DesignsShowrm 724-837-8453 PA016892

www.capozziflooring.com

« CONCRETE «DRIVEWAY SEALING

Sidewalks/ Driveways, Curbs, Patios,Steps, Retaining Walls & Design.

CIOTTI CONSTRUCTIONPA#29656 • FREE Estimates

412-650-8463 • 724-640-7120/cellServing N.Huntingdon, Greensburgand South Hills/ Mon Communities.

HAULINGBig Or Small We Will Haul!Ryan Hauling 412-654-5788

JEFF ZILLWEGER LANDSCAPINGVersa-Lok/ Retaining Walls, Omni-

Stone/ Patios, Driveways, Side-walks, Tree Service. Insured.

PA#028318 • (412)486-8976

BORRASSOConstruction Co. LLC

ConcreteContractor

Versa-lok Walls,Concrete Driveways,

Walkways, Patios, Steps,Porches, Pool Decks,

Stamped/Colored Concrete,Sewer lines, Waterfalls

BorrassoConstruction.com

724-733-7859 ˜ PA17655

J & D LAWNCAREAffordable & Quality Service

Insured. 724-461-4184

4 SeasonsLandscaping LLCSPRING into Savings Sale25% Discount (off labor)

Lawn Maintenance,Spring Clean ups, RetainingWalls. Masonry: Driveways,

Sidewalks. Pressure Washing.30+ yrs Exp. Fully insured.

Senior Discounts.For a Prompt & Free Estimate

Call: 724-697-5672 or412-525-1584. PA088993

ATTIS CONSTRUCTION INC.Driveways *Sidewalks*Patios *Steps *Floors

*Retaining Walls & MuchMore. 30 Yrs. Exp.

724-516-2420 PA119519NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED

ATTIS CONSTRUCTION INC.*Retaining Walls, *Exca-vating, *Grading, *French

Drains, *Water Mitiga-tion. & Concrete Work.

724-516-2420 PA119519NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED

ATTIS CONSTRUCTION INC.*Excavating, *Grading,*French Drains, *Water

Mitigation. *All RetainingWalls & Concrete Work.

724-516-2420 PA119519NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED

BARTONCONSTRUCTION« Decks« Retaining Walls« Additions & Garages« Concrete & Patios« Kitchens & Baths« Skid Steer Service

Fully Insured & RegisteredAccepting Credit Cards

Call David 724-610-6710PA088468

Decks, Fencing, Concrete, Seal-ing, Staining, Siding & more724-522-9442 / 724-216-4701

JUNK BE GONE Unwanted Itemsloaded and removed. AnythingAccepted. Teardowns.724-468-3443 (PA10852)www.junkbegonepittsburgh.com

KMC PAINTING CO. 10% off all ex-terior jobs. Fully insured. Free esti-mates. PA#117033

412-779-8488Residential/ commercial

$65. GUARANTEED againstair/ water leakage. Full mortarjoints. Other sizes/ air ventsavailable. 32 yrs exp. Fully in-sured. High rating on Angie'sList. MAIER GLASS BLOCK.PA#022261. 412-882-7262

PROFESSIONAL LAWN CAREAnderson Bros Landscaping &Lawn Care. For Latrobe, MtPleasant, Greensburg & Sur-rounding Areas. Commercial &Residential. Fully Insured. FREEESTIMATES. 724-467-2362

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

ROLAND PAINTING &RESTORATION CO.

Int/Ext., Power Washing, DecksCleaned & Sealed. Aluminum

Siding. Expert Kitchen CabinetsRefinishing. 55+ Years, Insured

724-689-2256, 724-691-0932PA047813DAVE PIVIROTTO REMODEL-

ING & PAINTING: Kitchens,baths, basements. Int/ extpainting. Commercial & resi-dential.Quality guaranteed! In-sured, free estimates.PA045558. 412-795-4836

HAULING/ CLEANOUTS Cleaning,yard & shrub work, some moving.Dependable, Insured. Call Rich724-872-0865 or 1-800-566-4167

WALLY'S AMISH CONTRACTINGRoofs, Decks, Garages & Much

More. PA017357. 814-277-6269

BARTONCONSTRUCTION« Decks« Retaining Walls« Additions & Garages« Concrete & Patios« Kitchens & Baths« Skid Steer Service

Fully Insured & RegisteredAccepting Credit Cards

Call David 724-610-6710PA088468

Suboxone/ SubutexTreatments Start at $70

Walk Ins WelcomeInsurance also accepted.

412-434-6700

ABOVE GROUND POOLS19' x 31' $899 Installed FREE -

Site Prep Extra 1-800-548-1923

LAWN CAREClean-Ups. Mowing, BushTrim, Removal, Mulching.Dependable, Best Rates.

724-686-3943

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BILL'S ROOFINGNew Roofs, Repair, Slate Roofs.Soffit & Fascia, Gutters. Pointing.

LOW, LOW, PRICES!Free Estimates. PA023533.

(724)864-1326 or (724)-838-3290

PHOENIX SPECIALTYTree removal/ Brush chipping

Stump grindingLow Rates

Free Estimates. InsuredPA#069242

412-849-4904

GINNY'S INTERIOR PAINTING:Wallpapering, Stripping. Servicingareas East of Pittsburgh. PA19481

724-238-6978

GARY'S ROOFINGRoof Repair Specialist PA005682New Roofs/Siding/Soffit/Fascia412-824-9330 or 724-864-5552

1-800-351-3520

MURPHY'S TREE SERVICEFully Insured • Free Estimates724-836-6952. PA17456.

JOHN'S ROOFING &SANDY'S WINDOW CO INC

Owens-Corning PreferredContractor w/ 50yr Non-proratedTranferrable Shingle Warranties.

Flat Roof Specialist.Windows, Siding, Gutters.724-539-8260 PA25501

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

AUCTION SALESaturday, May 20 @ 9 am

Located: 2980 Raymond Ave.Latrobe PA 15650 (near LatrobeRoller Rink) off Ligonier St. ext.Features: 2005 Ford Escape,4WD, 2006 Ford Fusion, SE,

2016 Reiser trailer, 5’ X 15’,2002 Scamp travel trailer 13’

Woodworking: 6” jointer w/Dust collector, 10” table saw,

12” planer, 10” radial arm saw,Zig Saw w/30” throat, 14” Zig

Saw, sabre saw, orbitalsander, biscuit machine, largesele. of hand & power tools,Werner fiberglass ladders,

Powermate 2500, port. Elec.generator, Speedair Direct

port. air compressor, Rough cutlumber.Firearms: JC Higgins20, Savage 16 ga. shotgun,

Mossberg 640KB, Chuckster.Lawn & garden: JD D130 gar-den tractor, like new, MTD 5HP roto tiller, Yard Man, 22”,Minnkota boat motor, canoe,

row boat, fishing supplies, etc.Household: Cherry rocker,

oak 2 over 4 drawer dresser w/mirror, Victorian walnut wash

stand, 3 pc. Pine bedroomsuite, misc. electronics, mixingbowls, pressed & pattern glass

pcs, Jim Beam decanters,Lenox, small appliances

Visit Web for full list & photosMARK FERRY

AUCTIONEERS, INC.Mark L. Ferry 724-423-5580

AY2076Randy Betton 724-837-7948markferryauctioneers.com

Like us on Facebook

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSat. May 27 @ Noon

Loc: 815 Hecla Rd, Mt. PleasantPA, 15666 (Norvelt)

Executive 4 BR, Brick Home, 3BR Guest Home. 5 Car Garage,Log Building, 2 Acres.

OPEN HOUSE ONREAL ESTATE ONLY

Sun. May 21 From 1-3Visit web for list & photos

Estate of: Martha Donovan VilkyMARK FERRY

AUCTIONEERS, INC.Mark L. Ferry

724-423-5580 Ay2076markferryauctioneers.com

Like us on Facebook

CLARK'STREE SERVICE, INC.

• Tree Trimming• Tree Removal• Stump Removal• Storm Damage• Free Estimates• Fully Insured• 60 and 75 ft. Bucket Trucks• 24/7 Emergency Service

www.ClarksTreePro.com724-539-2838

Liability andWorkers Compensation

PA 008131

ELI'S METAL ROOFINGWe specialize in Metal Roofing

40 yr Warranty. 17 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates. Fully Insured.

Amish Owned814-845-7584 leave message

TREE SPECIALISTTrimming, Stump Grinding, 15ys

Exp. Insured, Free Est, SR. Disc.JOHN'S TREE SERVICE

412-377-4641 ... PA#091645Will Beat Any Written Estimate!

MILLERSDALE SUPPLY, LLC.Stone, Topsoil, Mulch & More

724-527-1935

TREE SERVICEREMOVAL / TRIMMING

STUMP GRINDING

FREE ESTIMATESFully Insured

FIREWOODAvailable For

Outside Burn Pits.

DAUGHERTYENTERPRISES, INC

PA021313.

(724) [email protected]

ALL TIME ROOFINGRepair/Replace Shingle Roofs,Chimney Repairs, Soffit/Fascia,Gutters, Siding. Free Estimates,

Insured. Joel Gilbert, Owner.PA#008161.

724-838-3244 or 412-675-8070

AUCTIONWed. Eve, May 17 at 5pm

Located at (Econo Lodge) NewStanton, PA. Just off PA TurnpikeInterchange #76 & I-70 Exit #75.

Guns, Coins, Fishing, Toys,Primitives, Advertising, Col-lectibles: Fabrique National Her-stal Belgium (Fal, Lar) 308 MatchRifle w/clips, Belgium BrowningBLR 308 cal., Browning Citori 12ga. O/U, Fox Savage Mod. B, 12ga. Harpers Ferry 1853, Win-chester Commemorative Mod. 94Theodore Roosevelt, w/box, Sav-age Mod. 110L 30.06 w/scope,Ithaca Mod. 600 12 ga., O/U,Charles Daly 12 ga. O/U, Glen-field Mod. 25 .22 Cal., Sears Mod.10 .22 cal., Dauling Dames 12 ga.S/S, Iver Johnson .22 cal. Hop-kins & Allen S/S Shotgun, ammo,vintage & new fishing rods, reels,tackle, plugs, lures & displays,coins, silver dollars, half dollars,quarters, wheat pennies, mint &proof sets, stamp collection, steel& mechanical banks, vintage toycars & trucks, Luger prop pistol,slot cars, pedal car, advertisingclocks, post cards, paper memo-rabilia, lanterns, butter molds,train cars & accessories, HOtrains, case pocket knives, politi-cal pins, kitchen primitives, to-kens, baseball cards, Fraktur,motion lamp, mixing bowls, glass-ware, small toy collectibles, &many unlisted items. View pic-tures on web Preview 3pm.www.glassburnauctions.com

Estates bought & sold.Terms: Cash, check with ID.

AUCTIONEER:MARK GLASSBURN724-887-8340...AU1314L

llJ M BUILDERSllRoofing - Shingles - Rubber,

Metal - Slate - BuildingRemodeling, Windows / Siding

Fully Insured (PA362) 40 Yrs Exp.Free Estimates. 724-537-3495

TREE REMOVALStump Grinding & Tree Felling

Services. Tree Removal,Emergency Service.

Licensed & Insured. MikeZigarovich Tree Service.724-205-9288 PA101367

EXCEPTIONALMULTI DAYAUCTION

Day #1-Sat., May 27 @ 9am(Contents of Historic

Westmoreland Co. Home)Estate of Martha Donovan

Vilky and the LateDr. Conrad Dovovan

Located: 815 Hecla Road, Mt.Pleasant PA 15666 (Norvelt)

Features: Early American/PeriodFurniture, Hepplewhite, Sheri-dan, Chippendale Centennial,Stoneware, Primitives, Col-lectibles, Oil Paintings, Glass-ware, Pewter, Quilts, Jewelry,Postcards, Sterling, Westmore-land, Fayette, Somerset, Al-legheny, pieces, etc.

Day #2-Mon,May 29 @ 9amFurniture, Primitives, Collectibles,

Glassware, Household, etc.2 HUGH days of selling!!!!See Web For List & Photos

MARK FERRYAUCTIONEERS, INC.

Mark L. Ferry724-423-5580 AU1589

Like us on Facebook

AUCTION SALEWHITEY’S PEETZA &

EATERY LLC.COMPLETE RESTAURANT

LIQUIDATIONMONDAY, MAY 22, 2017

Preview starting 8 amReal Estate Offered @ 10 am

Contents will be soldseparately directly after the

Real Estate.Located: 368 1st St, Coral, Pa

15731 (Village of Coral)Indiana Co.

Features a full line of restaurantequipment, tables, chairs, bar,stainless steel prep stations, 50”Peerless stone pizza oven, 78”Pro Power dishwasher, 3-Vul-can gas deep fryers, 48” Trustainless steel dbl refrigerator, 8’x 10’ Tafco Model C-TPR walk incooler & 6’ x 6’ freezer, 24’ Hick-ory Bar, Glycol System: 10 tapdraft, 6 wine, 16’6” x 8’ Harfordexterior combination walk incooler/freezer (only operation 1week), 28’ x 28’ outdoor diningcanopy, 3-Calcara 5’ handingpropane heaters, etc.

Auctioneers Note: EquipmentIs Less Than 6 Years Old, InLike New Condition. Equip-ment Serviced Twice A Year.

Payment on contents: Cash,personal or company checks,Credit Cards.

10% BUYER’S PREMIUM!Real Estate @ 10:00 am: Build-

ing sq/ ft.: 3,854. Lot sizes: 50’x 140’, 100’ x 146’. 2016 YearlyTaxes: $5,654.00. No Zoning.Indiana County, Center Twp,Homer City School District.

This is a great opportunity for pro-fessional offices, meeting hall,church, private school, Locatednext to Route 119 North.

TERMS OF SALE OF REALESTATE: 10% (Non RefundableDeposit) Of Purchase Price toBe Paid When Property IsKnocked Down To SuccessfulBidder. Balance Due within 45Days Upon Delivery Of Clear &Marketable Title. Owner’s Re-serves The Right To Accept OrReject Any Or All Bids On RealEstate. 10% Buyer’s Premium,Sold As Is. Where Is. NoFinancing Contingencies.Give Mark a call For a Packet

& tour of building.Visit web for full list & photos

MARK FERRYAUCTIONEERS, INC.

Mark L. Ferry724-423-5580 AU1589

Randy Betton724-837-7948 AU1898

Members of PAA & NAAmarkferryauctioneers.com

LARGE AUCTIONMany new items, tools, cloth-

ing; classic cars & TrucksMay 20th

Super Savings Surplus & OthersHeld at the Lawrence County

Fair Grounds464 Midway Rd.

New Castle, Pa. 16101Doors open at 8:00 AM

Auction starts at 10:00 AMNew hundreds of pieces of

women & children clothing, newhouse goods, new and returnedtools from major mfg. Delta,Ridgid, Ryobi and others. Dis-play cases cigarette displaycases, tanning bed, Humidors,Corvette table set. Hugh auc-tion. See are web site for de-tails, and catalog. Catalogavailable about 5/17/17.www.hartlandauctions.com

for more informationHartland Machinery

AuctioneersPO Box 209,

Portersville, PA 16051724-368-9788

724-368-9839 [email protected]

PA Lic.# AU-002918-L ~PA Lic.# AY-000190-L

ABSOLUTE FARMLAND AUCTION

Thursday, May 25th at NoonRegistration & Inspection Begin

at 11:00am700 Grange Rd.,

Blairsville, PADirections: 4 ½ miles north of

Blairsville, ½ mile off Rt. 217100.2 ACRE FARM

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath 2 Story FarmHouse w/ Full Basement, LargeTimber-Frame Bank Barn, Hi-Tensile Fenced Barnyard andPastures, Several Outbuildings,Continuous-Flow Livestock Wa-terer, Approx. 72 AcresTillable/Pasture; 28 AcresWood/Brush Land, Oil & GasRights Convey, One WorkingWell with Free Gas to House

**Sells To The Highest Bidder!**RE Terms: 10% down payment

made day of auction with balancedue at closing in 60 days.10% BP.

www.joerpyleauctions.com

JOE R. PYLE COMPLETEAUCTION & REALTY SERVICE

Joe Pyle PA AU0017085546 Benedum Drive,

Shinnston, WV(888) 875-1599

RC ROOFING & CARPENTRYSPECIALIZING IN ALL

REPAIR WORKNEW ROOFS, GUTTERS, ETC.

No job too small; PA#12375430% Sr Citizen Discount

Free Estimates412-672-5682

TRI COUNTY ROOFINGRoofing, siding, soffit/ facia, gutters,

chimney repairs, tuck pointing,brick/ block work. Professional,quality repairs, all phases. Seniordiscounts. PA96091.412-996-8640

SPRING CLEANINGGARAGE DOOR

AUCTIONTues., May 23, 5:30pm

Fayette Co. Fairgrounds, 132Pechin Rd., Dunbar, PA 15431(Draft Horse Barn). Take Rt. 1195 miles North of Uniontown PA toDunbar Rd. to fairgrounds.

Garage Doors 8', 9', 10', 12', 14',15', 16', 18' wide, residential &commercial garage door open-ers, garage door hardware, trim,track, and springs. For more in-formation call 1-800-491-2575 orgo to AuctionZip.com

Terms: Cash, charge card andcheck w/positive I.D. 10% buyerspremium will be charged. Tax willbe charged unless you have ven-dors number. All doors must beremoved 2 hrs. after completionof auction.

Owner: Shoff Door Co.Auctioneer:

Jack GoodbarComplete Auction Service

AU003575R

Complete Household/Quality Antiques &Glassware/ValuableReal Estate Auction

Thurs., May 25th at 5PMRegistration & Inspection

begin at 3:30PMREAL ESTATE SELLS AT 6PM

Due to lack of parking on location,personal property will be moved

just up the street toThe Jeannette Assembly of God

Multi-purpose building246 Pleasant Valley Road,

Jeannette, PA

Classic home on 1.838 +/- AcresLocated at 18 Moore Ave.,

Jeannette PAReal Estate will be sold at 6PM

This stately all-brick home wasoriginally built in 1920, remodeledin 1935, then totally renovated in1980. It is located in the Hemp-field school district and is located3 miles from Seton Hill Universityand 5 miles from Excela West-moreland hospital.

4 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom HomeSemi Finished Basement, 3 Stall

Detached Garage w/ OverheadWorkshop, Circular Drive,

City Water & Sewage, CustomCherry Cabinetry and Coriancounter tops, Approx. 6 yr oldroof, 3 yr. old double hung win-dows. Air conditioner/heat pump.Working stone fireplace in livingroom. Natural Gas fired stove insolar room. Beautiful Frenchdoors from living room tosunroom

PERSONAL PROPERTYINCLUDES

Large Selection of Beautiful Glass-ware and China, Outstanding Se-lection of lamps and lighting,Antique Furniture and other finecollectibles, Quality Home fur-nishings, Outbuilding and Miscel-laneous items

SEE FULL LISTING &PICTURES ON OUR WEBSITE!

RE Terms: 10% nonrefundabledown payment made day of auc-tion with balance due at closingwithin 60 days. 10% BP. PPTerms: Cash, Check w/ Approval,Major CC. 10% BP.

JOE R. PYLECOMPLETE AUCTION &

REALTY SERVICEJoe Pyle WV212

Alan Heldreth WV22245546 Benedum Drive,

Shinnston, WV(888) 875-1599

www.joerpyleauctions.com

SUPERMARKET AUCTIONEquipment - Fixtures

GIANT EAGLE2877 West 26th St., Erie, PA

TUES., MAY 16 – 10:00 AMMeat Room, Deli, Bakery & Hot Food

Prep Items; Lozier Shelving; FoodCases; Hobart 140 Qt Mixer; RackOven; Walk-In Frzrs/Coolers; Hys-ter Battery Pallet Lift & More! Terms:15% Buyers Premium, 3%Cash/Check Discount. Listing/Pho-tos at www.fpauctioneers.com.

FRED PETERSAUCTIONEERS LLC

(724)785-8954 AY2264

COIN AUCTIONThurs., May 18, 6PMPreview begins at 5PM

at the Youngwood VFD HallYoungwood, PA

See complete list & pictures atauctionzip.com or

John P. Sabota AuctioneerAU3334L ... Phone 724-925-7186

SCREENED TOPSOILLarge or small loads. Delivered orpicked up Also unscreened topsoil.

Shale or Stone Available724-238-3840 / 724-396-2309

DRIVEWAY STONE, River Rock,Top Soil, Fill. Free delivery.Call 724-787-5498

AUCTION Thurs., May 18, 7PMAlverton United Methodist Church

412 Ruffsdale Alverton Rd.,Alverton, PA 15612

Dir: I-70 W. of Gbg. to 31 E. 6 mi. toRuffsdale Post Office, R. RuffsdaleAlverton Rd. 2 mi. Vocalion PumpType Organ oak w/bench, 1 man-ual, 61 keys, 12 stops, 21 pipes.Terms: Cash, check w/ID. Minimumbid $100. No reserve after minimumbid is met. Organ has been in thischurch for 77 years. Organ onlyitem to be sold. Be On-Time.

Auctioneer: Randy L PalmerAU004057 724-469-1947

ESTATE AUCTIONSaturday, May 20 at 9:30 am1315 S. Fells Church Road,

Belle Vernon, PAREAL ESTATE at 11:30 AM: Ros-

traver Twp - 2 Story Farmhousetype residence 1.27 Acres nearBelle Vernon HS. AUTO at 11:00AM: 2015 FORD Focus SE- 1984miles – sells subject to approvalCOLLECTIBLES/ PRIMITIVES;GAMES/ TOYS; HOUSEHOLD;TOOLS/ RELATED; FURNITURE;APPLIANCES

See website for details,photos, terms, directions or call:Rittenhouse Auction Co LLC

(AY-2152) 724-438-0581www.rittenhouseauction.com

LARGE ONSITEAUCTION

SUN., May 21st, 11A.M4445 Old Wm Penn Hwy.,

Murrysville, 15668PARKING ON SIDE STREETS &NEIGHBORING PARKING LOTS

NO PARKING ONOLD WM PENN HWY.

Single car Carport, OAK curvedglass china cabinet, dresser,chest, table, princess dresser,washstand & more, Mission oakdesk, stands & more, Victorianwalnut dresser many small or-nate stands & accent pieces,bedroom furniture, tables, printsofa & much more, Snap On rollaway toolbox, Snap On socketsets, other U.S. made wrenches,sockets & other tools, SingerFeatherweight sewing machine,singing birdcage, Wallace Nut-ting & other fine prints & art-work, large doll collection, quilts,crafts & sewing, lamps, depres-sion, Fenton & other glass,Gund bears, Barbies, largeLenox collection, dog figures,Jim Shore, Snow Babies, largevariety of Christmas décor,blown bulbs, etc. washer/dryer,lawn tools, red willow china,spinet piano, cabinet organ,porch swings, print sofa, Grand-fathers & shelf clocks, work-bench, shop items, ladders,outdoor furniture, good cleanhousewares, much more. All inexcellent condition

TERMS: CASH, check withproper ID, tent if needed, BRINGYOUR OWN REFRESHMENTS

MANY PHOTOS ATgenegornikauctioneer.com

412-373-8977

GENE'S TREE &LANDSCAPING, LLC

Large/Small Tree Removal,Pruning/Topping, StumpGrinding, Land Clearing,

Bucket Truck Svc.Residential & Commercial

For all your TreeCare needsSr. Discounts. Free Est.

Fully Insured. Call Now!!!!724-719-1065 - PA092061

EVENING AUCTIONFRI., MAY 19 @ 6 P.M.

Chestnut Ridge Community Ctr1575 Rt 259, Ligonier Pa. 15658Guns, Collector Knives, 1970`s

Metal Peddle Car “GeneralLee”, Household, Furniture,

Collectibles, & More!Guns: - Sold @ 7:30 P.M.: Savage

300 w/ Scope – Lever Action - #661284, Savage Model 110 –7mm Mag w/ Bushnell Scope 3X9Rem, Model 1903A 30:06 NatOrd Inc., & Several More!

Collector Knives include: Boker,Case XX, Winchester, KA-BAR, &More! Terms Cash – Pa. Checkw/I.D. – Food – Parking

Check w/I.D. Visit auctionzip.com#10537 for Details & PhotoGallery! NO BUYER'S PREMIUM

HENDRICKAUCTION SALES

LARRY HENDRICK AU2486LPHONE 724-238-4734

WILLIAM STEHLEY AA019353hendrickauctionsales@

gmail.com

Estate AuctionSun, May 21st 4pm Prev 2pm

5778 Kennedy Ave,Export, Pa 15632

Craftsman Zero Turn Z6700Mower. Cargo Trailer Enclosed

Dual Axle. Photography &Recording Equipment. Firearms

& related. RC. Tools. HondaGenerator. Collectibles.See Website for Details.

Terms: Cash, Check w/ID, CreditCard, 10% BP, AS-IS,

AU005319. Food.Call Me @ 724-733-1109 or seeBillEvansAuctionService.comBill Evans, Auctioneer

AAUUCCTTIIOONNSSAUCTIONS

D6- SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 TRIBUNE-REVIEW

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Get what you want. Sell what you don’t.

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MERCURY MONCLAIR '64,2dr., hardtop with elec rear win-dow, 290 eng., auto trans., norust, solid car 724-925-8196

SUZUKI C50T '08, 14k, 805cc,many extras or trade PiaggioMP3 400-500cc $4,995724-744-4897

SUZUKI S50 '05 805cc, 700miwith windshield & trunk or tradefor Piaggio MP3 400-500cc$4,995 724-744-4897

Chevrolet 93, CorvetteAnniversary Edition,

All Original,412-795-3466 or 412-956-0029

HONDA (2 bikes) (2003 & 2004)Rebel, 250. Make Offers.

724-379-4240

PONTIAC '06 Solstice, red/black, 27,000 miles, pb, ps,brakes are good, tires are fair.$8900; 724-694-8775

HARLEY 04, FATBOY, 28K, vividblack, detachable windshield,back rest & lug. rack, Vance &Hines pipes,$7400.724-850-9278

TRUCKS & 4X4'S*Tri-States Largest

Independent Dealer!All Years, Makes, Models, PriceRanges! Regular, Club, Ex, QuadCabs, 2 & 4 Wheel Drives, Gas &

Diesel, Small, Mid & Full Size,HD Trucks, Newly Inspected,Serviced Warranty, Certified!

Plus Financing Too!!

Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

OPEN LATEALL WEEK!

Gigantic Selection of HighestQuality Certified Vehicles!

X-clean, low miles! Bank Reps onsite! All new management team!

Non-commission sales staff!We make buying fun & easy!

Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

JEEPS PRE OWNED!* Area's Premier Dealer! compass,

Wranglers, Patriot, Cherokee,Grand Cherokees, SRT8, in

stock & available and arrivingeach day! We got it! PriceRanges for all! & Certified,Warrantys & Financing

Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

FORD 07 RANGER XLT SuperCab, 4x4, new tires, 115K miles,asking $7500. 724-694-2330

FORD 15 ESCAPE Titaniumoptioned out, 30,750mi,

$22,900 OBO. 724-689-2312

FORD 12 ESCAPE Limited all op-tions but Nav & self pk, 78,500mi

$10,900 obo. 724-689-2312

TOYOTA 1990, LAND CRUISER1990 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ624WD, Automatic, 90,371 originalmiles, LIKE NEW $2,600 Call:,412-301-5198

llJM BUILDERSllNow Sells & Installs

THERMO TWINWINDOWS

Experienced / Free EstimatesFully Insured (PA362)Phone: 724-537-3495

www.jmbuilderslatrobe.com

CENTURY 28' "Cortez" PowerCruiser, w/trailer, glass & teakProject Boat, cheap, gotta go!Best Offer 412-999-1467

CHEVY SPORTS VAN, 1995,G30. Selling the parts. Disman-tling. Price negotiable. 724-527-2469.

Caravelle I/O 19' 188hp w/trailer+ extras Cuddy Cabin, Maroon

$1275 / make offer. 724-547-8524

WALLPAPERING BY JANEWallpaper, Stripping, Interior Paint-ing. 23 Years Business (PA33479)

724-238-8170

CARGOMAXXX ALUMINUMTRAILER 2017 6' x 12' AluminumTrailer, Aluminum Wheels, SpareIncluded, Slide Ramps, AluminumFloor, Stake Pocket & Rub RailSides, 2990# GVWR. AMAZING(7) YEAR WARRANTY!!!! $2350814-221-4862

Isuzu 08, I370 Crew Cab 4x456,000 Mile, 1 Owner, PW, PL,

Hitch, $16,495LATROBE CHEVY FORD

USED CAR CENTERRts. 30 & 981, Latrobe, PA

Across the road fromLatrobe Chevy. 724-537-7723

Ford 11, RangerSupercab XLT 4x4

1 Owner, 4.6 cyl, Step Bars,Hitch, PW,PL $16,995

LATROBE CHEVY FORDUSED CAR CENTER

Rts. 30 & 981, Latrobe, PAAcross the road from

Latrobe Chevy. 724-537-7723

Chevrolet 11, TraverseAWD LTZ

Moonroof, Leather, Hitch,Assist Steps, $16,995

LATROBE CHEVY FORDUSED CAR CENTER

Rts. 30 & 981, Latrobe, PAAcross the road from

Latrobe Chevy. 724-537-7723

Chevrolet 15, Suburban LTZ4WD, DVD, Sunroof, Running

Boards, 1 Owner, $47,795LATROBE CHEVY FORD

USED CAR CENTERRts. 30 & 981, Latrobe, PA

Across the road fromLatrobe Chevrolet

724-537-7723

Nissan 07, Titan SE#18989C, 4x4, Ext. Cab, PW, PL,

Tilt, Cruise$16,995

NICK CHEVROLET724-224-2700

Chevrolet 06, Trailblazer LS#19124A, 4x4, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise

$8,995NICK CHEVROLET

724-224-2700

Ford 14, Escape#5789A, Titanium, 4x4, PW, PL,

Tilt, Cruise$20,995

NICK CHEVROLET724-224-2700

SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · D7

PP Auto - Parts & Ac-cessori

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News, sports, contests,classifieds and more!

...helps you reachrenters, home ownersand investors planningto purchase a home!Place your listing

with us andCONSIDER IT SOLD!

1-800-524-5700pittsburghpennysaver.com

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WHAT’S GOING ON

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

$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

adno

=645

4042

BENDSTEN TOWINGWANTED: Junk Cars & Trucks!

Same Day Service!$200-$600 average

Free Notary. 412-824-2021

WE BUY CARS!!!All Makes. All Models. Old or New.BROADWAY MOTORCARS INC.

412-331-5810

AFFORDABLE AUTO INSUR-ANCE! No Insurance? DUI? Can-celled? Bad Credit? We CanInsure You! Patty, 412-462-5700.www.mdlinsurance.com

WE BUY SCRAP VEHICLESNO TITLE, NO PROBLEM.

WE CAN HELP!FREE TOWING724-996-1153

$150+CASH PAID.

All larger vehicles, cars, trucks,buses, equipment, etc.

YOUNG'S AUTO TRANSIT.Call for pricing412-999-2605

#1.$10,000 - $100

#2."A BETTERQUOTE YOUCAN TRUST"

BUYING ALL VEHICLESFree Towing. Free Notary.

SMALL & SONSTOWING

412-689-9981

MOST CA$H PAIDGOOD BAD OR UGLYWANTED DEAD & ALIVECARS/TRUCKS/BIKES/BOATS/RVS$$ NEED CA$H NOW? $$

412-871-8525

#1.$100-$10,000

Cash ForYour Vehicles

NO GAMESNO GIMMICKS

MUST HAVE TITLESCall or Text

412-398-8646www.towbyjoe.com

$100-$8000Junk/Good Cars & Trucks.Free Towing & Notary.412-853-8276

www.hillautosalvage.comSelling Used Tires/Parts

412-723-2993

$10,000.00-$100A AUTO BUYER THAT

PAYS THE MOSTFor UNWANTED-JUNK

CARS, TRUCKS, & VANSLICENSED DEALER

FREE TOWINGNO HIDDEN FEES

412-584-2481We Pay What We Say

WANTEDDEAD OR ALIVE!All Cars And Trucks

More For Chevy 4x4's

412-503-3878

$3000 GUARANTEEDMinimum Trade Ins!

Back by Demand!

Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

MINI VANS!Huge Selection!

Off Passenger Vehicles,Caravans, Town & Country Vans,

Sienna, Odyssey Vans, & ManyMany More! Plus All Certified

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Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

FINANCING ONTHE SPOT!

* Immediate Loans!* Same Day Delivery!* Credit Approved!* Bank Reps on Site!

* Special Financing has beenarranged & $3,000,000 Available

with Lender!* with approved credit.

Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

Sport Utility Vehicles"AWD & 4x4's"

SUV, XUV Sales Center!* Gigantic Selection Now! Family

Vehicles! X-Clean, 100% Safe,Newly State & Emission

Inspected, warranty, certified, fromTri-State's Largest IndependentDealer! Financing is Available!

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Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

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Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

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Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

$3950 & UP*Newly PA State &

Emission Inspected!with warranty! Cars, Trucks, SUV,

XUV, 4x4's, Mini Vans, Importsplus * Financing Available with

approved credit.

Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

EUROPEAN AUTOS!Arriving Everyday!

BMW's, Audi, Mercedes Benz,Jaguar, Mini, Fiat, Volkswagen!If we don't have it, we'll get it!

Sales full service parts, detailing,warranty & certified.

Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

IMPORTS*Enormous Inventory!!

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Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

WE'LL FIND ITLOCATOR SYSTEM!Can't find the vehicle you want?

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Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

AUTO HOTLINEAll Years, Makes, Models,

Colors, Price Ranges! Available!

TEXT724-610-6397

Leave Brief Message of whatyou are looking for.

Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

GM PRE-OWNEDVEHICLES

* Chevrolet, Buick, Cadillac,GMC & More!

Incredible for GM Buyers! Now isyour time! We got the vehicles instock & more arriving each day!All x-clean, Warranty, Certified &

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Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

FORD PRE-OWNEDVEHICLES

* Your Ford Store!!Focus, Fusion, Taurus, Fiesta,

Mustang & More! Explorer,Escape, Edge, F150 & F250,

Ranger, Trucks Plus Vans & MiniVans! All Warrantied & Certified!

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Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

DODGE & CHRYSLERPRE-OWNED VEHICLES

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Challenger, Nitro, PT CruiserAvailable! Plus Caravans & Town

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Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

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EASY.

Route 30 W., Adamsburg724-523-6868/1-888-518-2469

BUSHAUTO SALES

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D8- SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 TRIBUNE-REVIEW

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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISECTION ESUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

We know it’s already too late for some of you, who have alreadycommitted another Mother’s Day gaffe. But here are a few tips for

making sure this Mother’s Day is a good one for you and your mom.Or for you and your wife (that’s right, husbands, you need to step up today too.)

DO: Buy mom a special gift.DON’T: Buy it at a hardware store.

DO: Pick her out a box of tasty candy.DON’T: Sample it before you wrap it.

DO: Give her a big hug.DON’T: Forget to tell her you love her.

DO: Make her breakfast in bed.DON’T: Serve cold cereal.

DO: Call her on her special day.DON’T: Text or call collect.

DO: Send a nice greeting card.DON’T: Forget to sign it.

DO: Give her a pretty picture frame.DON’T: Regift the one she gave you forChristmas.

DO: Take her to a movie.DON’T: Go to “Bambi,” in which the momdies

DO: Taker her for a nice ride in thecountry.DON’T: Demonstrate your road rage skillsto other drivers.

DO: Suggest spending some quality timetogether.DON’T: Be texting or checking Facebookthe whole time.

DO: Get her a giftDON’T: Make it something to do withhousework

DO: Buy the mother of your children a giftand/or cardDON’T: Say “But you’re not MY mother”

DO: Share some favorite childhoodmemoriesDON’T: Point out all the mistakes shemade as a parent.

DO: Tell her a specific time you will bethere to pick her upDON’T: Show up so late, it’s the day afterMother’s Day

DO: Listen to a story she’s told you amillion timesDON’T: Tell her you’ve heard that story amillion times

DO: Ask her for adviceDON’T: Immediately ignore that advice

DO: Take her to dinnerDON’T: Let her pay, because you knowshe’ll try

DO: Buy Mom a relaxing massage.DON’T: Buy it from a massage parlorwith a sign that says “Open Sunday. VeryLate.”

DO: Remember this about her and heronly.DON’T: Assume she wants to dosomething with you and the kid(s).

DO: Bring your mom flowersDON’T: Cut them from her garden

DO: Treat your mom to a spa dayDON’T: Take her for a “quick lift”

DO: Tell her she is as beautiful as ever.DON’t: Ask her if she has gained weight.

DO: Praise her cooking.DON’T: Add that grandma’s was better.

Infants and toddlers typically aren’t onthe red carpet when Hollywood or NewYork host the debut of a play, film or musi-cal — but in Pittsburgh, the preschool setwill be among the welcomed guests at theU.S. premiere of an interactive productioncreated especially for them.

“Pulse” — a live stage show designedfor kids up to age 2 by Teatro al Vacio ofMexico — is one of six international pro-fessional performances at the 31st annualEQT Children’s Theater Festival May 18to 21 in the Cultural District in downtownPittsburgh. The festival also will featuremore than 40 free hands-on educationaland cultural activities.

“Pulse” is a show in which actors aimto stimulate creativity in infants andtoddlers by inviting them to explore anddiscover various soft textures, shapes,movements and sounds in an inviting andintimate play space.

Adrián Hernández and José Agüero,spokesmen for Teatro al Vacio, say thevarious ways in which children respondto the spectacle are amazing.

by CANDy WILLIAMS

Fun for kidsat center ofthis festival

SUBMITTED

“Elephant and Piggie’s We Are In aPlay!” by the Kennedy Center Theater forYoung Audiences on Tour.

Allison Tolman is the lead actress in“Downward Dog,” a new sitcom slatedto premiere at 9:30 p.m. May 17 on ABC.But she realizes another cast member islikely to steal the show, which is set andwas filmed in Pittsburgh.

Martin, the title character, is a some-what neurotic dog who steals every scenehe is in, his thoughts voiced by one of theshow’s creators, Sam Hodges

“The stories really are focused on Mar-tin and a lot of the time he gets the bestlines,” Tolman says. “He is easily the mostendearing and funniest character. So yeah,there is a bit of competitiveness.”

Based on a webisode created by Pitts-burgh residents Hodges and Michael Kil-len of the local video production serviceAnimal, the show features Golden Globeand Emmy nominee Tolman (“Fargo”)and Lucas Neff (“Raising Hope”). Lastfall, the cast and crew shot episodes atdistrict landmarks including Page’sDairy Mart on the South Side, WigleWhiskey in the Strip District and a homenear Chatham University’s campus inSquirrel Hill.

It’s Martin who makes the show workdespite the talents of the actors. He com-plains about his existence when Tolman’scharacter (Nan) leaves for work each dayand is bedeviled by a neighborhood catwho taunts him from a window. In theshow’s trailer, Martin wrecks Tolman’swork project after feeling neglected, butalso shows her an unquestioning lovethat animal lovers find irresistible.

Martin — who was a shelter dog inChicago before he was selected for therole via a nationwide search — is a mixedbreed whose real name is Ned. TrainerTiffany Wall of Working Wildlife in Los

by REGE BEHE

‘DownwardDog’ — basedin Pittsburgh— is a treat

“Downward Dog,” which was shot inPittsburgh last year, stars Ned the dog,Allison Tolman and Barry Rothbart. It willpremiere on May 17.

ABC

FESTIVAL · E5

DOG · E3AVOIDING MOTHER’S DAY

MISTAKES

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E2 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 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.

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Actress Cate Blanchett 48Singer Danny Wood 48Director Sofia Coppola 46Actor Gabriel Mann 45Singer Natalie Appleton 44Singer Shanice 44Actress Carla Jimenez 43Musician Henry Garza 39Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg 33Actress Miranda Cosgrove 24

BIRTHDAYS

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QUOTE CRYPTOGRAM

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, May 14, the 134th day of 2017. There are 231 daysleft in the year. This is Mother’s Day.

Highlights in historyIn 1643: Louis XIV became King of France at age four upon the

death of his father, Louis XIII.In 1787: delegates began gathering at the State House in Phila-

delphia to draw up the United States Constitution. However, onlydelegates from Virginia and Pennsylvania had arrived by this time,and the convention did not achieve a quorum of seven states untilMay 25.

In 1796: English physician Edward Jenner inoculated 8-year-oldJames Phipps against smallpox by using cowpox matter.

In 1804: the Lewis and Clark expedition to explore the LouisianaTerritory as well as the Pacific Northwest left camp near present-dayHartford, Illinois.

In 1900: the Olympic games opened in Paris as part of the 1900World’s Fair.

In 1925: the Virginia Woolf novel “Mrs Dalloway” was first pub-lished in England and the United States.

In 1942: Aaron Copland’s “Lincoln Portrait” was first performedby the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.

In 1948: according to the current-era calendar, the independentstate of Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv.

In 1955: representatives from eight Communist bloc countries,including the Soviet Union, signed the Warsaw Pact in Poland. (ThePact was dissolved in 1991.)

In 1961: Freedom Riders were attacked by violent mobs in Annis-ton and Birmingham, Alabama.

In 1973: the United States launched Skylab 1, its first mannedspace station. (Skylab 1 remained in orbit for six years before burningup during re-entry in 1979.) The National Right to Life Committeewas incorporated.

In 1987: actress Rita Hayworth died in New York at age 68.In 1998: singer-actor Frank Sinatra died at a Los Angeles hospital

at age 82. The hit sitcom “Seinfeld” aired its final episode after nineyears on NBC.

Ten years ago: DaimlerChrysler said it was selling almost all ofChrysler to private equity firm Cerberus Capital Management for $7.4billion, backing out of a troubled 1998 takeover. The trial of suspect-ed al-Qaida operative Jose Padilla opened in Miami. (Padilla and twoco-defendants were convicted of terrorism conspiracy and materialsupport after a three-month trial

by JERALDINE SAUNDERS

ARIES (March 21-April 19): While you are busybarking up the wrong tree, you might ignore all the othertrees in the forest.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Practice being practi-cal. In the week to come don’t take on extra duties orvolunteer for more responsibilities than you can handle.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Anchor your feet firmlyon the ground and keep your head out of the clouds. Youmay not be adept at business affairs and could easily beconfused by unrealistic strategies.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): You only get past some-thing if you wait until the coast is clear. You might run intoa roadblock or frustrations in the first half of the week.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Use tortoise tactics to tri-umph at the races. Remember that the tortoise beat thehare through sheer tenacity.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Keep your friends close andenemies closer. You could be in for an unwanted surprise inthe week ahead if you ignore problems close to home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Touch base with themost trustworthy advisors. Ask for advice on troublingmatters before you make a move.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): There is a time andplace for everything. A desire to be seen as dependableor a preoccupation with popularity could be a prime moti-vating factor in the week ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): As this week un-folds remember to cross your “T”s and dot your “I”s. Youmay need to be more careful and more perfect than usual.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): If you tell it “likeit is” you may be considered a Wiz. Your fact checkingmethods and a high degree of accuracy may highlightyour genius.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Pay attention tocriticisms. Accept the necessity of a few negatives as apositive step in your road to perfection.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): If it isn’t broken don’tfix it. In the week ahead your faulty intuitions may tellyou it is time for drastic changes.

IF MAY 14 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Concentrate whole-heartedly on achieving your ambitions during the upcom-ing six to eight weeks. Pay attention to deadlines, detailsand don’t take time off from work as your performancewill be held to high standards. During the first half of Julyyou are right on the ball when financial success is thecrucial issue. Your business strategies and street smartscan bail you out of any financial entanglement.

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

Theywereshockedwhentheyfoundouttheywerehavingquadruplets.Itseemed—

OBLONGLETTER

VIABLEACCESS

LIQUIDAGENCY

INCONCEIVABLE

ANSWERSTO TODAY’SJUMBLE

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · E3

New exhibit honorsartist’s late husband

Adrienne Heinrich of Mur-rysville says she was firstrecognized as an artist byher grade school peers. Shepursued her art while raisingfive children and in all theyears since they left the nest,starting with painting andmoving into cast siliconesculpture.

Her work is included inthe permanent collectionsof area institutions like TheWestmoreland Museum ofAmerican Art, CarnegieMuseum of Art and SouthernAlleghenies Museum of Artand, farther afield, in theMontecatini Terme Con-temporary Art Museum inMontecatini, Italy.

In 2002, she was namedPittsburgh Artist of theYear, an honor that includeda major exhibition at thePittsburgh Center for theArts. She has received ninejurors’ awards in the Associ-ated Artists of Pittsburghexhibitions at the Carnegie,most recently in 2010. Thisyear, at age 80, she is beingrecognized as Artist of theYear at Touchstone Centerfor Crafts in Fayette County.An exhibit of her work is ondisplay now through June 23,when there will be a closingreception from 5 to 7 p.m.

Heinrich says the Touch-stone show honors her highschool sweetheart and latehusband, Theodore Heinrich,who passed away on their57th wedding anniversary in2015.

Question: Congratula-tions on the Touchstoneaward.

Answer: Before my hus-band died in 2015, I resignedfrom the board at Touch-stone, because I couldn’thandle driving back and forthand taking care of him. Ihad taught classes there, too.After he died, I was not ableto get back to my work. I’d al-ways been an artist, workingevery day. After he died, I justcouldn’t deal with working.This award came with anexhibition, so that set me tothinking about work again. Itwas only about three monthsago that the award came tome, so I got back to work.

Q: How does this showhonor him?

A: He was a fantastic elec-trical engineer and inventor.He worked for Westinghouseand then did consulting afterhe retired. He had over 50patents, and I always lovedhis hand-drawn schematicsfor his inventions. So I usedthose for part of the show.

Q: So his work lives onthrough his patents and inyour art?

A: Here’s a funny story:In one show that I had inPittsburgh one time, therewas a drawing that Ted hadmade in one of his notebooks,and I had copied that and putit into cast silicone. A youngman came in and said, thatlooks like something I had todo at Case (Western ReserveUniversity) this year. It turnsout that it was the samefreshman project that Ted didwhen he was in college over50 years ago. They were still

doing the same thing in fresh-man year!

Q: Silicone is an interest-ing medium. How did youget into working with it?

A: I was painting first andsomehow that grew intosculpture, because my workbecame more three-dimen-sional. I didn’t like sculptureat first, but as my paintingbecame more three-dimen-sional, I came to like it.

It started because I hadbeen looking at the possibili-ties of these little disposablecardboard milk containers,and I thought I would dosome sculpture cast in thatlittle thing. My husband andI would go to Hanna’s Townflea market and one time wefound a little metal containerfor making cakes, and so Iused that to make a mold.And then I went to the Poly-tec company for a weekendto learn how to make molds.There were only two artistsin the group; the rest of themwere making knock-offs, likeDisney characters, to sell.From that, I started doingcast silicone.

Q: What do you likeabout it?

A: The nice thing about itis that you can drop it and itwon’t break! But it is sensi-tive to natural light, so it willget darker if it’s exposed tonatural light, and then youwouldn’t have the translu-cency. I always embed thingsin the cast silicone and youwouldn’t see them if it gotdark. I always put a doll inevery one of those pieces.

Q: Why a doll?A: I always played with

dolls and I ended up with fivechildren.

Q: How did you come tohave work in a museum inItaly?

A: I was a member of agallery in Washington, D.C.,and they exchanged workwith galleries and museumsin Italy. The artists wouldtravel to these other placesand one of the galleries wasin Montecatini — it was actu-ally a museum — and theydecided to purchase some ofour pieces.

Q: What was the piece?A: It had to be flat, because

I would have had to carry itthere. It wouldn’t have beena sculpture. We went to somany places, it’s hard toremember.

Shirley McMarlin is a Tribune-Review staffwriter. Reach her at 724-836-5750,

[email protected] or via Twitter @shirley_trib.

by SHIRLEy McMARLIN

INSIDE WESTMORELAND ARTS

Adrienne Heinrich’s Artistof the Year exhibit is ondisplay through June 23 atTouchstone Center for Crafts.

SHIRLEY MCMARLIN | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Father reverts to eating habits that almost killed himHello, Carolyn:Three years ago, my father

had a heart attack andneeded triple-bypass surgery.He almost died.

Up until this point, henever paid any attention towhat he ate. There were a fewyears after the surgery wherehe consistently exercised andate right. I guess it was awakeup call for him.

Ever since he lost thatweight, though, he has slowlystarted going back to his oldways. He is now full-blownback to his old diet. He sneaksout of the house and tellsus he is running “errands,”but gets angry when we askhim where he is going. We allknow he is sneaking out forfood — we have found wrap-pers in his car — and he stilldenies it was him. Sometimeshe doesn’t even hide it. Lastnight I went out to dinnerwith him, and he had a hugechicken cheesesteak.

My mother tries to talk tohim, but he ends up yelling ather and tells her it’s not herjob to tell him what to eat. Iam the oldest of his four chil-dren (22, 20, 18, 17). He hasbeen a fantastic father andhelped me become the personI am today.

I feel if I let this go on andhe dies, I will blame myselffor never stepping up toconfront him to change hisways. I know it is ultimatelyup to him to change, but afterall he has done for me, I will

regret not trying to help himif he ends up having anotherheart attack. Consideringhow defensive he is, do I tryto talk to him, or should Irespect that he would like tomake his own life decisions?

— J.Judging father by son, he

has indeed done a wonderfuljob. Your letter breaks myheart.

The good news I have foryou is that you can do both— you can respect his rightto make his own life deci-sions, and try to talk to him.

What makes this possibleis to talk about yourself andyour feelings, as opposed totalking about your fatherand his food.

Meaning you don’t say,“Hey, where are you goingon this so-called ‘errand?’”You’ve been a kid morerecently than I, so I’m sureyou’re even better able torecall how suffocating it is tohave a bunch of self-appoint-ed life monitors standingby with their opinions ofyour behavior fueled up andready to fly.

If you’re skeptical that

even benevolent concern cancreate such an oppressiveenvironment, then pleasenote, your father “sneaks outof the house.” A reversionto adolescence in responseto supervision typicallyreserved for adolescents.

So please treat his foodas his business and stick tohow you feel, which is yourbusiness. “I know it is ulti-mately up to you to change,but after all you have donefor me, I will regret nottrying to help you if youhave another heart attack.”Your words, and good ones.“You’re a fantastic fatherand I want you to live to be agrandfather.”

Or: “How you live is yourbusiness. I watch you revertto the habits that almostkilled you, though, and I’mscared.” Or some other ver-sion of: “When you [action],I [feeling].” Whenever you’renot sure how to phrase aconcern about someone, usethat as your cheat sheet.

Speaking of which — youalso say, “[I]f I let this goon and he dies, I will blamemyself for never steppingup to confront him.” Pleaseknow you and your familydon’t “let” him do anythingbecause, again, it’s simplynot your permission to give.Your place is to love him,and let him know what youstand to lose.

Dear Carolyn:My brother-in-law is a

commercial pilot who getsa number of free passes ayear. He and my sister findit too hard to fly as a familyon standby, so the passes gounused.

I like to travel solo, and Ihave two direct-flight trips Iwould like to take. My sister,however, has told the familynot to ask for a pass becauseit’s stressful for her husbandto monitor the flight loads,etc. He does tend to “over-involve” himself in anythingthat’s going on, but he hasnever told me himself I can’task for a pass.

Personally, I think he likesto feel important and useful.It seems a waste to let thesefree flights go unused when Iwould like to fly to researcha project I’m working on. Isthere a way I could approachthis with him — and risk an-noying my sister — or shouldI leave it alone?

— Free BirdNo means no. Therefore,

it does not mean to cook uprationales for asking some-one else who you suspect ismore likely to say yes.

If you’re sure-sure yourappeal has merit, then askyour sister yourself.

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

Angeles says Ned was selected onlooks alone without knowing any-thing about his demeanor. But he’sproven to be as charismatic as someof his human peers.

“What’s great about Ned is he reallyhas a natural love for the charactersthat he’s working with,” Wall says.“You get some real natural stuff.”

The humor in “Downward Dog” is abit more sophisticated than the aver-age sitcom. Tolman says the comedyplays to her strengths — she is aveteran of Second City, the legendaryChicago-based comedy troupe — andit fits the show’s premise.

“Even more than dry, we’re tryingfor realistic humor, the way people in-teract with each other,” Tolman says.“So the jokes are smaller and morecontained.”

The scene shot at the home nearChatham University featured a guestappearance by Timothy Omundson,who has starred in the shows “Psych”and “Judging Amy.” He’s previouslybeen in shows with dogs, cats andhorses, and will appear later this yearin the live action/CGI film “WoodyWoodpecker.”

“It certainly adds something to theprocess,” Omundson says. “Animals,as brilliantly trained as they are,always are going be animals first.”

But his overall impression of“Downward Dog” was overwhelm-ingly positive.

“It’s been great,” Omundson says. “Ithink they’re really making a sweet,interesting, different kind of show.Allison has been fantastic.”

ABC has committed to eight showsof “Downward Dog,” including thepilot. Tolman realizes that there areno guarantees the sitcom will have anextended run. But based on the mate-rial and the appeal of Martin/Ned,she’s hopeful the show will attract afan base.

“I think pet owners are really goingto be into it, and pet owners are ahuge part of the population,” Tol-man says. “But more than that it’s aheartwarming, endearing story andit’s told in a really different way thanwe’re used to on television. So I thinkit’s got potential for people to pick upon it.”

Rege Behe is a Tribune-Review contributing writer.

Pittsburgh-based series is a real treatDOG · FROM E1

‘Downward Dog’9:30 p.m. May 17 on ABC

Ned the dog andAllison Tolmanin a scenefrom ABC’s“DownwardDog.”

ABC

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E4 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

SUNDAY EVENING MAY 14, 20176 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 2 AM 2:30

(2) KDKA(7) WTRF(10) WTAJ

(2) WeekendNews(7) 7NewsWeekend at 6pm(10) News

(2) KDKA-TVNews (N)(7) (10) CBSWeekend News(N)

60 Minutes (N) NCIS: Los Angeles “Unleashed”(Season Finale) Sam Hanna triesto stop Tahir Khaled. (N) (DVS)

Madam Secretary “Revelation”Henry must intercept a bio-weapon. (N)

Elementary “Scrambled” A gangtargets Holmes and Watson. (N)

(2) News atEleven(7) News(10) News

(2) CochranSports(7) Person-Interest(10) Broke Girl

(2) (12:05) JoelOsteen(10) (12:05)Person of Inter-est “Guilty”

(2) (:35) DavidJeremiah(7) LifeLockProtection

(2) (:05) TheInsider(7) PiYo Work-out!(10) (:05) Riz-zoli & Isles

(2) (:35) Extra(N)(7) Paid ProgramPaid program-ming.

(7) Paid Program(10) (:05) WorryFree Living

(2) Paid Program(7) Paid Program(10) Two and aHalf Men

(4) WTAE(23) WATM

(4) World News(23) Kaleido-scope

(4) ActionNews 4(23) ABC News

Once Upon a Time “The Final BattleBegins” The cast and crew talkabout the show. (N)

Once Upon a Time “The Final Battle Part 1; The Final Battle Part 2”(Season Finale) Henry awakens to a cursed Storybrooke. (N)

Match Game Tituss Burgess; JaneKrakowski. (N)

(4) ActionNews 4(23) News

(4) ActionNews 4(23) Celebrity

(4) SoledadO’Brien(23) Blue Blood

(4) Rizzoli &Isles A possiblesailing accident.

(23) (:05)Elementary “AView With aRoom”

(4) Rizzoli &Isles Maurasets up Jane ona date.

(23) The Out-doorsman WithBuck McNeely(EI)

(4) ABC WorldNews Now(23) (:35) PaidProgram

(6) WJAC(9) WTOV(11) WPXI

(2:00) 2017 Players ChampionshipFinal Round. Final round actionfrom The Players Championship.From TPC Sawgrass in Ponte VedraBeach, Fla.

Little Big Shots “Little Big Step-pers” Stepdancers; environmental-ist; pianist.

Little Big Shots “Memory Lane”Tango dancers; unicyclist and jug-gler. (N)

Chicago Justice “Tycoon” (SeasonFinale) A man is killed at a con-struction site. (N) (DVS)

Shades of Blue “The Quality ofMercy” The crew tries to take downBianchi. (N)

(6) WJAC-TVNews(9) News(11) Channel 11News at

(6) The Big BangTheory(9) SportsSunday(11) (:35) TheFinal Word

(6) Big BangTheory(9) ROH Wres-tling(11) ThisMinute

(6) The Big BangTheory “TheZazzy Substitu-tion”(11) RightThis-Minute

(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

(8) Country(53) Win a Date

(8) Tummy Tuck:Miracle Discovery

Bob’s Burgers“Aquaticism”(DVS)

The Simpsons“Kamp Krustier”

2017 Miss USA Contestants vie for the crown. (N) (Live) (DVS) (8) News(53) Channel 11News

(8) Mike & Molly“Surprise”

(8) The Middle(53) The BigBang Theory

(8) Middle(53) Jack VanImpe

(8) Mike & Molly(53) The BigBang Theory

(8) Mike & Molly(53) PaidProgram

(8) How I Met/Mother(53) More Sex

(8) How I MetYour Mother(53) Family Guy

(8) Rules ofEngagement(53) Family Guy

(8) Rules/Engagement(53) More Sex

(13) WQEDNewsHour Wk Burt Wolf:

TravelsRequiem for My Mother (DVS) Call the Midwife A family cares for

a disabled child.King Charles III (2017, Drama) Tim Pigott-Smith. Premiere. KingCharles III deals with political chaos.

Secrets of the Tower of London Globe Trekker Climbing VolcanLanin.

Easy Yoga: The Secret to Strengthand Balance

BrainFit: 50 Ways to Grow YourBrain With Daniel

(16) WINP White Collar White Collar White Collar “Point Blank” White Collar White Collar White Collar White Collar Psych Psych

(19) WPCW2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Major Crimes A string of robberies

turns fatal.›› Forces of Nature (1999) Sandra Bullock. A groom hurries to hiswedding, with a fellow traveler.

10 O’Clock News The NightlySports Call

CSI: Miami “Bone Voyage” Asevered leg.

Mr. Box Office The First Family How I Met YourMother

How I Met YourMother

Leverage The team hides in plainsight.

(22) WPNT TMZ (N) Mod Fam Mod Fam Marketplace Seinfeld Seinfeld Whacked Ring of Honor Wrestling LifeLock Everstrong Channel 11 News TMZ Sex Please More Sex(40) WPCB Love Worth David Jeremiah In Touch Get Involved Perry Stone Christ Prop. Conn Real Life Signs The Calling Prophecy Your Day Davis Real Life Signs The Calling interACTIVE(59) WEPA Murder, She Wrote ›› Columbo: Prescription: Murder (1968) The Rockford Files The Rockford Files The A-Team Knight Rider The Avengers “Bullseye” The Avengers

A&E American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers (:01) American Pickers (:03) American Pickers (12:03) American Pickers (:03) American Pickers (:04) American PickersAMC Twister ›› The Day After Tomorrow (2004, Action) Dennis Quaid. Into the Badlands Into the Badlands (N) Talking With Hardwick Into the Badlands Into the Badlands Talking With HardwickANPL River Monsters: Enemy River Monsters: Enemy River Monsters: Unhooked River Monsters (N) (:09) River Monsters (N) (:09) River Monsters (N) (12:09) River Monsters (:09) River Monsters (:08) River MonstersBBC (5:30) ››› Red Dragon (2002) Anthony Hopkins. ›››› The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Jodie Foster. ›› Hannibal (2001, Suspense) Anthony Hopkins, Julianne Moore. ››› Red Dragon (2002)BET (5:30) › A Madea Christmas (2013) Tyler Perry. ›› Madea’s Family Reunion (2006, Comedy) Tyler Perry, Blair Underwood. Payne Payne Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Invite Only Cabo Housewives/Atl. Watch What Housewives/Atl. (:31) Invite Only Cabo Housewives/Atl. Then & NowCMTV Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man ››› The Blind Side (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw. Steve Austin’s Steve Austin’s Steve Austin’sCOM (5:15) ›› Due Date (2010) Premiere. (:25) ›› We’re the Millers (2013, Comedy) Jennifer Aniston. ›› Due Date (2010) Robert Downey Jr. Gorburger South Park South Park South Park South Park South ParkDISC Naked and Afraid: Tough Naked and Afraid: Uncensored (N) (Part 2 of 2) Naked and Afraid (N) (:01) Naked and Afraid XL (:02) Cooper’s Treasure Naked and Afraid XL (:04) Naked and Afraid (:04) Naked and Afraid XLDISNEY Cali Style Tangled: Stuck Andi Mack K.C. Under. Bizaardvark Descendants (2015, Children’s) Dove Cameron. Andi Mack Bizaardvark Stuck Andi Mack Girl Meets Best Friends Jessie JessieE! The Kardashians The Kardashians The Kardashians The Kardashians The Abbey The Kardashians The Abbey The Kardashians The AbbeyESPN SportCtr Sunday Night Countdown MLB Baseball Houston Astros at New York Yankees. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter SportsCenterESPNC (5:00) 30 for 30 30 for 30 The Real Rocky 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30ESPN2 (5:30) E:60 SportsCenter (N) SpoCenter 30 for 30 NCAA Softball Selection E:60 ESPN FC (N) MLB Baseball Houston Astros at New York Yankees.EWTN Mother Angelica: Heaven World Over Live Sunday Night Prime Mother Angelica: Heaven With Cardinal Dolan Decision Battle Ready Sunday Mass Litany Heart FatimaFOOD Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games (N) Iron Chef Gauntlet (N) Iron Chef America Chef Eats Chef Eats Iron Chef Gauntlet Iron Chef America Chef Eats Chef EatsFREEFM (:10) ››› Grease (1978, Musical) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. (8:50) ››› The Devil Wears Prada (2006) Meryl Streep. Truth & Iliza Joel Osteen Copper Chef Robison PiYo Craze! Facelift Paid Prog.FX (5:30) ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014) ›› Blackhat: Director’s Cut (2015, Suspense) Chris Hemsworth, Tang Wei. ›› Blackhat: Director’s Cut (2015, Suspense) Chris Hemsworth, Tang Wei. Mike MikeFYI Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Food Porn Food Porn Food Porn Food Porn Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Food Porn Food PornGOLF Legend-Bagger Live From THE PLAYERS (N) (Live) Live From THE PLAYERSGSN Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Hollywood Game Night Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Baggage Baggage Baggage Baggage Newlywed NewlywedHALL (5:00) Appetite for Love Like Cats and Dogs (2017) Cassidy Gifford. Good Witch (N) Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Frasier Frasier Frasier FrasierHGTV Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Lakefront Lakefront Beach Beach Island Life Island Life Hunters Hunters Int’l Beach Beach Island Life Island Life Hunters Hunters Int’lHIST Forged in Fire Forged in Fire “Katar” Forged in Fire: Cutting Deeper Judges pick the best weapons. (N) (:03) Forged in Fire (12:03) Forged in Fire: Cutting Deeper Judges pick the best weapons.ID Evil Stepmothers Evil Stepmothers Evil Stepmothers Evil Stepmothers Evil Stepmothers (N) Evil Stepmothers Evil Stepmothers Evil Stepmothers Evil StepmothersLIFE Boyfriend Killer (2017, Suspense) Barbie Castro. The Good Nanny (2017) Briana Evigan. Premiere. (:02) Mary Kills People (N) (:02) Deadly Sorority (2017) Greer Grammer. (:02) Mary Kills People (:04) The Good NannyMTV (4:00) The Parent Trap Super Sweet Promposal (:02) ›› White Chicks (2004) Shawn Wayans. Super Sweet Promposal ›› Bring It On (2000, Comedy) Kirsten Dunst. Super Sweet Promposal Ridiculous. Ridiculous.NBCS Cycling NHL Live (N) (Live) NHL Hockey Conference Final: Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) NHL Overtime (N) (Live) 2017 IIHF World Hockey Championships CyclingNGEO America’s National Parks America’s National Parks Wicked Tuna Wicked Tuna “Hissy Fit” Primal Survivor (N) Wicked Tuna “Hissy Fit” Primal Survivor Life Below Zero Life Below ZeroNICK Henry Henry Thunder Thunder Game Shakers ›› Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (2009) Friends Friends Friends (:33) Friends Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Fresh PrinceOWN Undercover Boss Undercover Boss ›› The Single Moms Club (2014) Nia Long, Amy Smart. ›› The Single Moms Club (2014) Nia Long, Amy Smart. Undercover Boss “Maaco” Undercover BossOXY Snapped “Vegas Bray” Snapped Snapped “Susan Walls” Snapped “Vegas Bray” Snapped Killer Couples Killer Couples (:01) Snapped (:02) SnappedPCN PCN Tours PCN Early On Issues On Issues PCN PM - pcntv.com PA Superior Court Session (:40) PCN Late Night - pcntv.comPCNC News PCNC PCNC News Business PCNC 8PM PCNC PCNC 9PM PCNC Best of NightTalk Various PCNC 11 Various Various The Final Various PCNC 2AM PCNCROOT MLB Baseball Pirates Post. Baseball Triathlon Bensinger Poker Night Heartland Poker Tour World Poker World Poker Fight Sports MMA Championship KickboxingSPIKE Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar RescueSYFY ››› Troy (2004) Brad Pitt. Achilles leads Greek forces in the Trojan War. ›› Maleficent (2014) Angelina Jolie. (DVS) ›› Ghost Rider (2007, Action) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes. ›› Robin Hood (2010) (DVS)TBS (5:15) ››› Into the Woods (2014) Meryl Streep. Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Angie Angie Angie Angie Angie Night at the Museum-TombTCM (5:45) ››› Imitation of Life (1959) Lana Turner. ›››› I Remember Mama (1948, Comedy-Drama) Irene Dunne. ››› Pocketful of Miracles (1961) Glenn Ford, Bette Davis. Kodak Grocery ›› Odd ObsessionTLC Return to Amish: Extra Chapter “I Got You Abe” (N) Return to Amish “Fun in the Shun” Jeremiah needs alone time with Carmela. (N) (:04) Return to Amish “Fun in the Shun” Jeremiah needs alone time with Carmela. (:04) Return to Amish (N)TNT › Tammy (2014) Melissa McCarthy. (DVS) ››› The Help (2011, Drama) Viola Davis, Emma Stone. (DVS) ››› The Help (2011, Drama) Viola Davis, Emma Stone. (DVS) The Hundred-Foot JourneyTOON Gumball Gumball Gumball Gumball Brak Show Venture Rick, Morty Rick, Morty Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Mike Tyson Pretty Face Chicken Rick, Morty Rick, Morty Amer. Dad Family GuyTRAVEL Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Big Time RV Big Time RV Flippin’ RVs Flippin’ RVs Flippin’ RVs Flippin’ RVs Big Time RV Big Time RV Flippin’ RVs Flippin’ RVs Flippin’ RVs Flippin’ RVsTRUTV Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Game Show Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Impractical Jokers Imp. Jokers Game Show Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Impractical Jokers Imp. Jokers Game ShowTVLAND Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Raymond Raymond Golden Girls Golden GirlsUSA Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam › The Back-up Plan (2010) Jennifer Lopez.VH1 Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta Dear Mama: Honor Moms ›› Big Momma’s House (2000) Martin Lawrence, Nia Long. ›› Johnson Family Vacation (2004, Comedy) Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta Bsktb WivesWE CSI: Miami CSI: Miami “Triple Threat” CSI: Miami “Bloodline” CSI: Miami “Rush” CSI: Miami CSI: Miami “Burned” CSI: Miami “Kill Switch” CSI: Miami “Born to Kill” CSI: MiamiWGN-A Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods “Baggage” Bones Fraternity brother. Bones Person of Interest Person of Interest

HBO (5:10) ››› Sully (2016) (6:50) ›› Jason Bourne (2016) Matt Damon. The Leftovers (N) Silicon Veep (N) Last Week Silicon (12:10) Veep (:40) The Leftovers Last Week Tonight-John LeftoversMAX (:15) ›› Dark Water (2005) Jennifer Connelly. ›› Trapped (2002) Charlize Theron. ‘R’ (9:50) ›› The Other Side of the Door ››› The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992) ‘R’ (:25) ›› The Amityville Horror (2005)SHOW Guerrilla “Episode 2” Guerrilla “Episode 3” Guerrilla “Episode 4” Guerrilla “Episode 5” (N) Guerrilla “Episode 6” Guerrilla “Episode 5” Guerrilla “Episode 6” Guerrilla “Episode 5” Guerrilla “Episode 6”STARZ (5:25) Paul Blart: Mall Cop (6:59) The White Princess The White Princess (N) American Gods (N) (:01) American Gods (:02) The White Princess (12:02) American Gods (:03) The White Princess (:03) ››› The NaturalSTZENC (5:34) ›› The Game Plan (2007) ‘PG’ (:27) ›› Ice Age: The Meltdown (2006) ›› Tomorrowland (2015) George Clooney. ‘PG’ (:13) ›› Sabrina (1995) Harrison Ford, Julia Ormond. ‘PG’ (:25) ›› Windtalkers (2002) ‘R’TMC ››› You Can Count on Me (2000) Laura Linney. ›› Secret in Their Eyes (2015) Chiwetel Ejiofor. ››› The Ghost Writer (2010) Pierce Brosnan. (12:10) ››› Requiem for a Dream: Director’s Cut ›› Factory Girl (2006)

MOVIES TALK NEWS KIDS SPORTS

CBS

ABC

NBC

FOX

Little Big Shots8 p.m. on NBC

Though the new episode“Memory Lane” has a titlethat might imply a digest ofpast highlights from the se-ries, it actually refers to oneof the youngsters featuredhere, who’s shown to have aremarkable memory.

2017 Miss USA8 p.m. on FOX

Every competition of thissort has to have a typicallyemotional winner, and thenew one will be crowned byexiting titleholder DeshaunaBarber in the 66th editionof the event, presented fromthe Mandalay Bay Resort andCasino in Las Vegas.

NCIS: Los Angeles8 p.m. on CBS

After using Sam’s (LL CoolJ) wife as a pawn in theirongoing conflict, enemy TahirKhaled (guest star AnslemRichardson) becomes thetarget of a Sam gone roguein the adventure’s eighth-season finale, “Unleashed.”

Call the Midwife8 p.m. on WQED

The penultimate episode ofSeason 6, the new “Episode7,” finds Dr. Turner (StephenMcGann) trying to helpRhoda (Liz White) accom-modate baby Susan’s needfor special treatment, thoughBernie (Chris Reilly) opposesthe medic’s specific plan.

Chicago Justice9 p.m. on NBC

Richard Schiff (“The WestWing”) guest stars in thedrama’s first-season finale,“Tycoon,” as a real-estatedeveloper whose son-in-lawdies in a crane mishap at aconstruction site.

Guerrilla9 p.m. on SHOW

The critically acclaimedBritish docudrama closesout its season with two finalback-to-back episodes.

Elementary10 p.m. on CBS

A murder probe draws Hol-mes and Watson (Jonny LeeMiller, Lucy Liu) into poten-tial danger involving a gangwith a lethal reputation in thenew episode “Scrambled.”

Shades of Blue10 p.m. on NBC

A plan to end mobsterBianchi’s (guest star RitchieCoster) reign definitively bystealing his ledger backfireson Harlee and Wozniak (Jen-nifer Lopez, Ray Liotta), inthe new episode “The Qualityof Mercy.”

Veep10:30 p.m. on HBO

In the new episode “Chick-let,” Selina (Julia Louis-Drey-fus) finally settles on a sitefor her presidential library,while Dan (Reid Scott) findshimself fodder for a gossipcolumn.

BEST BETS

HOW TO REACH USFEATURES and TICKETEmail [email protected]

[email protected] 724-834-1151Fax 724-838-5171Photo reprints 412-320-7862

Susan Jones, Features Editor [email protected] · Twitter: @SusanJonesTrib

POSTAL ADDRESSTribune-Review622 Cabin Hill Dr.Greensburg, PA 15601

To request a correction or clarification, call 724-850-1272.

CORRECTIONS | CLARIFICATIONS

THEMOVIESThese movies are playingthrough May 18. For showtimes, call the individual theater.

AMC WESTMORELAND 15Route 30 East/Westmoreland Mall, Greensburg,

724-834-1977Beauty and the Beast (PG); Born inChina (G); The Boss Baby (PG); TheCircle (PG-13); The Fate of the Furious(PG-13); Get Out (R); Gifted (PG-13);Going in Style (PG-13); Guardiansof the Galaxy Vol. 2 (PG-13); KingArthur: Legend of the Sword (PG-13); Life (R); Mother’s Day (PG-13);Smurfs: The Lost Village (PG);Snatched (R); The Zookeeper’s Wife(PG-13)AMC CLASSIC DELMONT 12401 Vine St., Hollywood Square, Delmont, 724-468-3555Beauty and the Beast (PG); The BossBaby (PG); The Case for Christ (PG);The Circle (PG-13); The Fate of the Fu-rious (PG-13); Gifted (PG-13); Going inStyle (PG-13); Guardians of the GalaxyVol. 2 (PG-13); King Arthur: Legend ofthe Sword (PG-13); Kong: Skull Island(PG-13); Smurfs: The Lost Village(PG); Snatched (R)

CINEMARK MONROEVILLE MALL600 Monroeville Mall, Monroeville, 412-373-1794Baahubali 2 (NR, English subtitles);

Beauty and the Beast (PG); The BossBaby (PG); The Circle (PG-13); TheFate of the Furious (PG-13); The FifthElement -20th Anniversary (PG-13,May 14, 17); Gifted (PG-13); Guardiansof the Galaxy Vol. 2 (PG-13); KingArthur: Legend of the Sword (PG-13);Met Opera: Der Rosenkavalier (NR,May 13, 17); Sleight (R); Smurfs: TheLost Village (PG); Snatched (R)

PHOENIX BIG CINEMASNORTH VERSAILLES 181701 Lincoln Highway, North Versailles, 412-824-9200Beauty and the Beast (PG); Born inChina (G); The Boss Baby (PG); TheCircle (PG-13); The Fate of the Furious(PG-13); Gifted (PG-13); Going in Style(PG-13); Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2 (PG-13); King Arthur: Legend of theSword (PG-13); Kong: Skull Island(PG-13); Smurfs: The Lost Village(PG); Snatched (R)

PENN HILLS CINEMAS76 Federal Drive, Penn Hills, 412-243-1831The Boss Baby (PG); Guardians of theGalaxy Vol. 2 (PG-13); King Arthur:Legend of the Sword (PG-13)

CINEMARK PITTSBURGH MILLS425 Pittsburgh Mills Circle, Frazer, 800-326-3264

ext. 2112Beauty and the Beast (PG); Born inChina (G); The Boss Baby (PG); TheCircle (PG-13); The Fate of the Furious(PG-13); The Fifth Element- 20thAnniversary (PG-13, May 14, 17);

Gifted (PG-13); Going in Style (PG-13);Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (PG-13); King Arthur: Legend of the Sword(PG-13); Met Opera: Der Rosenka-valier (NR, May 13, 17); Smurfs: TheLost Village (PG); Snatched (R);The Wall (R); The Zookeeper’s Wife(PG-13)

AMC CLASSIC SOUTH PIKE 10Route 356, Sarver, 724-295-2640Beauty and the Beast (PG); The BossBaby (PG); The Circle (PG-13); TheFate of the Furious (PG-13); Gifted(PG-13); Going in Style (PG-13);Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (PG-13); King Arthur: Legend of the Sword(PG-13); Smurfs: The Lost Village(PG); Snatched (R)

WATERWORKS CINEMAS930 Freeport Road, near Aspinwall, 412-784-1402Beauty and the Beast (PG); The BossBaby (PG); The Fate of the Furious(PG-13); King Arthur: Legend of theSword (PG-13); The Lost City of Z(PG-13); Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2(PG-13); Snatched (R)

MANOR THEATER1729 Murray Ave., Squirrel Hill, 412-422-7729Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2(PG-13); A Quiet Passion (PG-13);Snatched (R); Their Finest (R)

REGENT SQUARE1035 S. Braddock Ave., Regent Square, 412-682-4111Citizen Jane: Battle for the City (NR)

ROW HOUSE CINEMA4115 Butler St., Lawrenceville, 412-904-3225Theme: “Musicals”: The Dark Side ofOz (NR, May 12-13); Funny Face (NR);Singin’ in the Rain (NR); The Umbrel-las of Cherbourg (NR); The Wizardof Oz (G)

SOUTHSIDE WORKS CINEMA425 Cinema Drive, South Side, 412-381-7335Beauty and the Beast (PG); The Fateof the Furious (PG-13); Guardiansof the Galaxy Vol. 2 (PG-13); KingArthur: Legend of the Sword (PG-13);National Theatre: Twelfth Night (NR,May 14); Sleight (R); Snatched (R)

AMC LOEWS WATERFRONT 22300 W. Waterfront Drive, West Homestead, 412-462-

6550Baahubali 2 (NR, English subtitles);Beauty and the Beast (PG); Born inChina (G); The Boss Baby (PG); TheCircle (R); Colossal (R); The Dinner(R); The Fate of the Furious (PG-13);The Fifth Element- 20th Anniver-sary (PG-13, May 14, 17)Get Out (R);Gifted (PG-13); Guardians of the Gal-axy Vol. 2 (PG-13); How to Be a LatinLover (PG-13); King Arthur: Legendof the Sword (PG-13); Logan (R);Mother’s Day (PG-13); Mrs. Doubtfire(PG-13, May 17); Power Rangers (PG-13); Sarkar 3 (NR, English subtitles);Sleight (R); Smurfs: The Lost Village(PG); Snatched (R); The Wall (R)

Girl, she’s a boss: Netflix series highlights female mogulBritt Robertson is no

stranger to having to emoteon the screen. She playeda foster kid who finds herbirth parents in the CWseries “Life Unexpected” anda young waitress kidnappedand held hostage in CBS’“Under the Dome.”

The 27-year-old actress isnow starring in the Netflixcomedy “Girlboss,” basedon the rags-to-riches storyof Sophia Amoruso, whostarted selling vintage cloth-ing on eBay in her earlytwenties and built the NastyGal empire that made her amillionaire. The best-selling“(hash)Girlboss,” publishedin 2014, is the basis for theseries.

Robertson says she thoughtacting in a half-hour comedywould be easy, but playinga version of the fearlessand witty Amoruso, calledSophia Marlowe on the

show, was“energy-sucking.”

“It tookmore outof me thananythingelse I’veever donein mylife, in agood way. You want to bechallenged. You want tobe fulfilled and that takesenergy, but ... it’s hard,” shesaid recently.

Robertson had to changeher look for the show, dyingher blond hair to chestnutbrown and adding bangs. Shealso rocked vintage clothingto represent Amoruso’s style.

“I think it was reallyimportant for me to changethe way I look. Even whenzwe were doing the costumefittings we would have to puta wig on me. It was so hard topicture the real Sophia char-acter I was trying to embody

while I look like a bleach-blond surfer girl. It justdidn’t really make that muchsense. I loved it. It was somuch fun for me. It’s so hardto keep up though becauseit’s not my natural color. Myhair was not having it by theend. It was turning red andorange and yellow.”

Amoruso stepped downas CEO of Nasty Gal in2015. The company filed forChapter 11 bankruptcy thefollowing year and Amorusoresigned from the company.

Robertson says she’s notsure if future seasons of“Girlboss” would follow thereal story of Sophia’s lifethat closely.

“Sophia’s story is stillchanging so much as wespeak,” she said. “She’s ata really crucial part whereshe’s figuring things out adecade later in a differentway so I think it just de-pends. Also she’s a produceron the show. I’m sure she’ll

have some direction she’dlike us to go in, but maybenot.

“She was very forgivingwhen we started doing theshow and with my perfor-mance and with the writing;I hope we can take the thingsshe’s experienced in lifebecause it’s very fascinating.I hope people would love tohear a version of the storythat isn’t just the media side,but we’ll see.”

Now that “Girlboss” hasbeen released on Netflix,Robertson is enjoying hertime off from the series.

“For the first time I realizehow important it is for meto enjoy what I’m doing andhave a good time in the pro-cess. I’m really living rightnow. I went to South Africa.I went on a safari. I wentdiving with great whites(sharks). I’m doing it all.This is my time to check offbucket-list stuff.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Robertson

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · E5

“The reactions and responsesof our audience are very dif-ferent and diverse,” Hernándezsays. “Some children laugh andget excited about simple things.Adults cannot be sure of whatimpacts them so much. We canonly observe it, let it be andenjoy it with them.”

The theater company hasproduced three other works foryoung children and plans torelease another production thisyear.

Agüero says theater piecessuch as “Pulse” offer youngaudiences “an extraordinaryexperience, a convivial eventand a spontaneous generation ofcommunity, which in that sensemakes them partakers of societyand the world.”

Pamela Komar, director of the-ater, music and youth program-ming and executive director ofthe Children’s Theater Seriesand Festival at the PittsburghCultural Trust, says “Pulse” isan excellent introduction to thetheater for the youngest patrons.

“Who doesn’t like to see babiesreacting in a happy way?” sheasks. She hopes the unique op-portunity for infants will sparktheir interest in theater as theygrow — and reignite interest byadults who accompany them.

Another Children’s TheaterFestival offering that invitesfamilies of all ages to get in-volved is “We Built This City” byPolyglot Theatre of Melbourne,Australia. The interactive per-formance features Polyglot art-ists and thousands of cardboardboxes placed in a large, outdoorconstruction site, where childrencan build skyscrapers, tunnelsand entire cities to the beat of arocking soundtrack.

Polyglot Theatre’s Artistic Di-rector Sue Giles says “We BuiltThis City” is the happiest projectshe’s ever been part of.

“The idea of it came from myown memories and watching mychildren playing with a card-board box in the backyard,” shesays. “They’d use it for days anddays — hiding in it, moving itaround, making it into a cubby.So I thought, what if there werethousands of them? Let’s makethis simple plaything into a con-struction site where people canall work alongside each otherplaying the same way.”

And sometimes, parents havemore fun than the kids.

“We’ll often see the childrenand adults making things to-gether and gradually the adultswill start to become so deeplyobsessed by the task that theyforget the kids; and meanwhile,the kids have gone off to createforts and labyrinths and tunnelselsewhere,” she says. “Everynow and then the whole thingwill topple and fall too — whichis a gloriously chaotic momentand people have to start again.”

Giles says the installationpresents a variety of fascinatingbuilding styles in different ven-ues, many built with families’own cities in mind — in Wash-ington D.C., she watched peoplebuild monuments; in Singapore,people created skyscrapers; inJapan, children built shops,because their town had beendestroyed by a tsunami and theymissed their shops.

“One very special momentfor me was being invited into asmall house by a tiny girl whohad decorated the inside of thisspace with torn up bits of card-board and solemnly offered mecardboard tea and a cardboardbiscuit,” she says. “Another wasseeing two groups of kids whostarted out arguing over boxesand before I could intervene,shouted ‘Hey, let’s work togetherand build a fort.’ ”

Other featured performancesinclude “Mufaro’s BeautifulDaughters — An African Tale,”by Dallas Children’s Theater;“The Way Back Home,” by

Teater Refleksion of Denmarkand Branar Theater of Ireland;and “Elephant and Piggie’s WeAre In a Play!” by the KennedyCenter Theater for Young Audi-ences on Tour.

Based on the best-sellingchildren’s books by Mo Willems,“We Are in a Play” is about theessence of friendship, accordingto David Kilpatrick, manager,Theater for Young Audiences atthe Kennedy Center in Washing-ton, D.C.

He says young audiences typi-cally are so excited to see theirheroes onstage that they startto engage with Elephant Geraldand Piggie right from the startof the production.

“Toward the end of the show,there is a song called ‘We’re ina Play!’ that directly addressesthe audience and encouragestheir participation,” Kilpatricksays. “We have toured this showacross the country since Sep-tember and never had troublegetting them to participate; it’soften the most fun part.”

Complementing the festival’sfeatured performances will be avariety of hands-on activities,art and music at indoor andoutdoor spaces throughout theCultural District. The festivalgrounds will include a variety offood options and vendors, visualart programming at local galler-ies, pop-up green spaces and free

outdoor performances coordi-nated with Youth Express.

Special activities include SteelCity LEGO Users Group’s LegoDerby, Citiparks Roving Art Cartand Alphabet Tales and Trail,Disney’s “The Little Mermaid”activities by Pittsburgh CLO,Frog Stop Scavenger Hunt, selfieand button-making booths, Play-ful Pittsburgh Collaborative’sImagination Playground andmore.

More than 25,000 people attend-ed last year’s EQT Children’sTheater Festival, one of onlyfour international children’stheater festivals in the nation.

Candy Williams is a Tribune-Reviewcontributing writer.

Featured performancesThe ticketed performances are by six

award-winning theater companies fromAustralia, Mexico, the United States, Den-mark and Ireland. Tickets for each of thefeatured shows are $9, $8 each for twoshows; $7 each for three shows, $6 eachfor four or more. Unless otherwise noted,children under 2 are free but require a lappass for entry. They shows include:• “Mufaro’s Beautiful Daughters — AnAfrican Tale,” by Dallas Children’s Theater,ages 5-11, 65 minutes. When the daughtersare on their way to meet the king, who islooking for a wife, they encounter challeng-es that will test them, in this Cinderella-based tale. Performances: 10:15 a.m. May18, 11:30 a.m. May 19, 11:45 a.m. and 3:15p.m. May 20, 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. May21, August Wilson Center• “The Way Back Home,” by Teater Re-fleksion of Denmark and Branar Theater ofIreland, ages 3-8, 40 minutes. When a boydiscovers a single-propeller airplane in hiscloset, he does what any young adventurerwould do: he flies into outer space. Perfor-mances: 10:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. May 18,10:15 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. May 19, 10 a.m.and 3:15 p.m. May 20, 10 and 11:45 a.m.May 21, Trust Arts Education Center, 805-807 Liberty Ave.• “We Built This City,” by Polyglot Theatreof Australia, all ages, 30 minutes. Buildthe cities of your dreams in this giantcardboard construction site. Performances:10:15 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. May 18, 10:15a.m., 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. May 19; 11:45a.m., 3:15 and 5:30 p.m. May 20; 11:45 a.m.and 3:15 p.m. May 21, Seventh Street andPenn Avenue, outdoor interactive installa-tion, with partial tent• “Elephant and Piggie’s We Are In aPlay!,” by the Kennedy Center Theaterfor Young Audiences on Tour, ages 3-8,60 minutes. Elephant Gerald and Piggiesing and dance their way through pachy-dermal peril and swiney suspense in thisvaudevillian romp of a musical based onMo Willems’ best-selling children’s books.Performances: 10:15 a.m. May 18 and 19, 10a.m. and 1:30 p.m. May 20, 11:45 a.m. May21, Byham Theater• “Simple Gifts” by Cashore Marionettesof the United States, ages 7 and up, 60minutes. Experience a series of touchingand poignant scenes from everyday lifetold through marionettes. No children un-der 3 permitted and no lap passes issued.Performances: 12:15 p.m. May 19, 12:15 and6 p.m. May 20, 2:45 and 4:30 p.m. May21, Trust Arts Education Center• “Pulse,” by Teatro al Vacio of Mexico,ages 0-2, 30 minutes. U.S. premiere of“Pulse,” which uses textures and livelygames to invite infants and toddlers intoa safe, positive and friendly environmentthat will stimulate their sense of creativity.All children and adults need a paid ticket.Performances: 11:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.May 18, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m.May 19; 10 and 11:45 a.m. and 2:15 p.m.May 20; 10 and 11:45 a.m. and 3:15 p.m.May 21, Cabaret at Theater Square, 655Penn Ave.

Fun for kids at center of this festivalEQT Children’sTheater FestivalWhen: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. May18; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. May 19-21.Theater shows have specifictimes.Admission: $9 each forfeatured performances, $8each for two shows; $7 eachfor three shows, $6 each forfour or more. Other activitiesare free.Where: Various sites inCultural District, Downtown.A limited number of reserveparking vouchers will be heldfor festival visitors each dayat Theater Square ParkingGarage. Call 412-456-6666or visit the Box Office atTheater Square for details.Details: 412-456-6666 orTrustArts.org/PGHkids

“Mufaro’s Beautiful Daughters— An African Tale,” by DallasChildren’s Theater

SUBMITTED

Outdoor Venue7th St. and Penn Ave.

Cabaret at Theater Square655 Penn Ave.

Wood Street Galleries601 Wood St.

Trust ArtsEducationCenter805 Liberty Ave.

Children’s FestivalThe EQT Pittsburgh International Children’s Festival inDowntown’s Cultural District this year runs from May 18 to 21.

D.L. LawrenceConvention Center

500 feet

TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Harris Theater809 Liberty Ave

Arcade Comedy Theater805-807 Liberty Ave.

AugustWilsonCenter980 Liberty Ave.

Toonseum945 Liberty Ave.

937 Gallery937 Liberty Ave.

709 Galleries709 Penn Ave.

707 Galleries707 Penn Ave.

KatzPlaza

Future tenant819 Penn Ave.

Byham Theater101 6th St.

EQT Plaza625 Liberty Ave.

TenthSt.NinthSt.

EighthSt.SeventhSt.

Penn Ave.

Fort Duquesne Blvd.

Liberty Ave.

Seventh Ave.

Woo

dSt.

Grant S

t.SixthSt.

Roberto

Clemente

Bridge

Activity space/gallery Performance venue Venue area

AlleghenyRiver

Information

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E6 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

MISSISSIPPI DELTA HAS MANY STORIES TO TELLThe Mississippi Delta has no

shortage of museums, historicattractions and clubs devoted to theblues. But visitors will find the re-gion has many other stories to tell,from the cotton plantations whereAfrican-American families workedand lived in desperate poverty toculinary traditions that reflect asurprising ethnic diversity.

The Blues Trailand museums

You can’t miss the big blueguitars marking the famous cross-roads of Highways 61 and 49 inClarksdale. This is where, accord-ing to legend, Robert Johnson soldhis soul to the devil to learn how toplay the blues.

Roadside signs for the Missis-sippi Blues Trail make it easyto find other sites as well, fromClarksdale’s Riverside Hotel,where Bessie Smith died, to theDockery Farms cotton plantationin Cleveland, where many pioneer-ing bluesmen lived, worked andmade music, among them CharleyPatton, Roebuck “Pops” Staplesand Howlin’ Wolf.

A sign in a field at Clarksdale’sStovall Plantation notes that Mud-dy Waters’ songs were recordedhere in 1941 by musicologist AlanLomax as he collected folk musicfor the Library of Congress.

The sharecropper’s shack thatWaters lived in has been restoredand relocated to the nearby DeltaBlues Museum.

In Indianola, the B.B. King Mu-seum and Delta Interpretive Centerpays tribute to King’s life and

legacy. He’s buried there as well.These museums and others

use photos, artifacts, videos andother exhibits to explore the blues’roots, beginning with Africanmusical traditions brought to theSouth by slaves. Because Deltacotton plantations were relativelyisolated, musical styles devel-oped here uninfluenced by trendselsewhere. But eventually manyAfrican-Americans who barelyeked out a living working for whitelandowners in the decades afterthe Civil War migrated away fromthe South, seeking economic op-portunity elsewhere along with anescape from segregation and racialterror.

Muddy Waters left the Deltafor Chicago in 1943. B.B. King leftMississippi for Memphis, where he

got his big break at radio stationWDIA. These and other bluesmenwere worshipped by 1960s musicgiants like Bob Dylan and theRolling Stones. “Muddy Waters’music changed my life,” says EricClapton. As the title of one of Wa-ters’ songs puts it, “The Blues HadA Baby And They Named It RockAnd Roll.”

Cat Head, clubsand festivals

Stop in Cat Head, a Missis-sippi blues music and gift storein Clarksdale, for a chat withowner Roger Stolle, a blues fan whomoved there to “help pull the bluesscene together in a way that wouldget people to come.” Local clubsstagger their schedules so you can

hear live music every night. Stollekeeps a list online of who’s playingwhere.

Clarksdale’s best-known club isGround Zero, co-owned by actorMorgan Freeman and ClarksdaleMayor Bill Luckett, but blues fansmay be disappointed by party-vibebands playing songs here like“Sweet Home Alabama.” A moreinteresting venue is Red’s. Don’t befooled by its rundown appearanceand tiny, informal living room-styleinterior. Red’s showcases under-the-radar, brilliantly talentedmusicians like Lucious Spillerwhose performances will make yourealize why the blues still matter.

Delta festivals include theSunflower River Blues & GospelFestival, Aug. 11-13, and the Oct.12-15 Deep Blues Fest. Next year’sJuke Joint Festival will be April12-15, 2018.

Food, lodging and curtainedbooths

Mississippi cuisine isn’t justcatfish and barbecue. Doe’s, inGreenville, where a security guardwatches over your car as you dineand walks you to the parkingarea when you leave, is knownfor steaks the size of your headand has been recognized by theJames Beard Foundation. Cham-oun’s Rest Haven in Clarksdale,founded by a Lebanese family inthe 1940s, serves some of the bestkibbe you’ll find outside the MiddleEast. At Larry’s Hot Tamales, askowner Larry Lee to share storiesof how Mexican tamales becamea scrumptious Mississippi staple.For upscale bistro fare like cevicheand roasted vegetables, try Yazoo

Pass in Clarksdale.To learn more about culinary

traditions in Mississippi and else-where in the South, visit the South-ern Foodways Alliance website.

Delta accommodations rangefrom motels to the Alluvian, a luxu-ry boutique hotel in Greenwood.The city, once a major shippingpoint for Delta cotton, is also wherethe movie “The Help” was filmed.Today Greenwood is headquartersfor Viking Range, the kitchen appli-ance manufacturer, and a Vikingcooking school (classes fill up fast,so book ahead). Other Greenwoodspots include the excellent Turn-row bookstore and the tasting roomfor the Winery at Williams Land-ing, which specializes in winesmade from Mississippi-grownmuscadine grapes. Pick up a bottlefor dinner at Lusco’s, a BYOB res-taurant famous for whole grilledpompano fish and for curtainedbooths that offered cotton tradersprivacy for business deals, roman-tic liaisons and alcohol consump-tion.

A unique lodging option in theDelta is spending the night in apreserved sharecropper’s shackat the Shack Up Inn in Clarksdaleor at Tallahatchie Flats in Green-wood. Some travelers may find theconcept offensive as a sugarcoatingof the misery experienced by thosewho had no choice but to live thisway. But for others, a night spentin a rustic cabin that rattles withthe howling wind or shakes to itsfoundations in a thunderstormmay evoke the very vulnerabilitythat makes the blues so haunting.

Beth J. Harpaz is the Associated Press traveleditor.

BY BETH J. HARPAZ

Guitarist Lucious Spiller performs at Red’s, one of several clubs inClarksdale, Miss., hosting live music. Travelers interested in the Deltaregion’s rich legacy of blues music can also visit museums, historicsites and other attractions.

The B.B. King Museum and Delta Interpretive Center in Indianola, Miss., focuses on King’s life and musical legacy. It’s one of a number of attractions in theDelta that explore the region’s blues history. King is also buried at the site.

PHOTOS: AP

FOR THE LOVE OF BLUES

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · E7

While cucumbers area fairly easy cropto grow, gardeners

may occasionally face sometroublesome issues with thisvine vegetable. Planting cu-cumber seeds or transplantsinto garden soil amendedwith lots of compost willdefinitely result in healthier,more productive plants.But even with the best care,sometimes things still gowrong. Here’s a list of someof the most common cucum-ber woes and easy, effectivesolutions you can implementif any of them become anissue in your garden.

Wilting vines: If oneday your cucumber vinesseem happy and healthy, butthe next they’re wilted anddying, your vines are likelyinfected with bacterial wilt.This pathogen is transmittedby the cucumber beetle, acommon garden pest acrossmuch of the country. Whenthe beetle feeds on the plant,the bacteria is transmittedto the plant. Once infected,there’s no cure, so the keyto combating bacterial wiltis prevention. Plant only

bacterial resistant varieties,such as “Diva,” “Market-more 76,” “Salad Bush” and“County Fair.” You shouldalso keep young cucumberplants covered with floatingrow cover (available at localgarden centers) for the firstfew weeks of their life. Re-move the cover only when theplants come into flower to al-low access to pollinators. Thecover will keep the beetles offthe plants.

Deformed cucumbers: Ifyour cucumber vines developfruit, but the cukes are shriv-eled and deformed at oneend, the problem is probablypoor pollination. Cucumbersproduce separate male andfemale flowers on each vine.Bees and other pollinators

need to move the pollen fromthe male flowers to the femaleflowers. Each female flowermust be visited dozens oftimes in order for a full-sizedfruit to develop. If plantingflowers in your veggie patchdoesn’t increase the num-ber of pollinators presentto move the pollen, you cantake matters into your ownhand by transferring pollenfrom the male flowers (withthe straight flower stalks) tothe female flowers (with theswollen flower stalks) everymorning. Use a soft paintbrush for the job.

Powdery splotches onthe leaves: If the leaves ofyour cucumber plants looklike they’ve been dustedwith talcum powder, a fungalpathogen called powdery mil-dew is probably to blame. Thegood news is that powderymildew is largely an aestheticissue and seldom affects theproduction of the plants.But, if you want to keepyour cucumber vines free ofthis fungal issue, plant onlypowdery mildew-resistantvarieties and space the plantsproperly (12 to 18 inches

apart) to allow for good aircirculation.

Too many leaves andnot much fruit: If yourcucumber vines grow likecrazy but the plants don’tproduce many flowers orfruits, there’s a good chanceyour soil contains too muchnitrogen. If you regularlyfertilize with nitrogen-richfertilizers, whether syntheticor natural, this will generateexcessive shoot growth at theexpense of flower and fruitproduction. If you suspectthis is may be the case, a soiltest from the Penn State Ex-tension Service can confirmit and suggest how to remedythe situation.

Leaves or fruits developlesions, spots, or splotches:If the foliage or fruits of yourcucumber vines begin to de-velop obvious or unusual im-perfections or discoloration,a disease may be to blame.There are several viral, bacte-rial and fungal pathogensthat affect cucumber plants,though some are more com-mon than others. Anthrac-nose, cucumber mosaic virus,leaf spot and root wilt can all

strike your cucumber patchfrom time to time. Thoughthere is no cure for many ofthese diseases, most do not re-turn in subsequent years, ifyou follow a few precautions:don’t plant your cucumbersin the same location for fouryears; clean up diseased plantdebris immediately and tossit into the garbage or burnpile; keep plants well wateredduring times of drought;mulch the vines with 2 inchesof shredded leaves, straw orleaf compost; and if possible,always plant several cucum-ber varieties in your garden,not just one. That way, if one

variety succumbs to a patho-gen, the others will hopefullycontinue to grow.

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

Cucumber woes are relatively easy to correct

Planting cucumber seeds or transplants into garden soilamended with lots of compost will definitely result inhealthier, more productive plants.

JESSICA WALLISER

If you grew up in Pitts-burgh in the mid-20thcentury, then you may befamiliar with the artwork ofNat Youngblood (1916-2009),an artist whose vibrantwatercolors often enlivenedthe covers of the PittsburghPress’ Sunday Roto magazineduring his 35-year illustra-tion career with the newspa-per.

Though Youngblood passedaway in 2009, he is finallygetting his due in a retrospec-tive exhibition entitled “NatYoungblood’s Pittsburgh,”which recently opened at theFort Pitt Museum in PointState Park.

Co-organized by JaclynSternick, visitor services andevents coordinator at the FortPitt Museum, and MichaelBurke, the museum’s exhibitspecialist, the exhibit is ina fitting locale consideringthe Fort Pitt Museum housesa permanent collection ofmore than 15 paintings byYoungblood, many of whichhave been on display year-round on the museum’s firstfloor since they were firstcommissioned in 1976 by themuseum.

Youngblood was a longtimehistory buff and a witness tohistory itself, beginning withhis service in World War II inthe 155th Anti-Aircraft Battal-ion of the 17th Airborne Divi-sion. He received a PurpleHeart after being injured in aglider accident.

As a glider pilot, Young-blood took part in OperationVarsity, a successful Alliedairborne assault over theRhine River, which waslaunched on March 24, 1945,toward the end of World WarII.

Youngblood recorded hisWorld War II experiences inletters, sketches and water-colors that he sent home tohis mother. Creating water-

colors like “Chow Truck inMünster” and an untitledillustration of an airfield ondisplay in this exhibit, bothfrom 1945, helped Youngbloodcope with homesickness andthe magnitude of war.

Following the war, hereturned to his hometown ofNewburg, Ind., and appliedto the Scripps-Howard NewsService in Pittsburgh.

His wartime portfoliolanded him a job at the Pitts-burgh Press in 1946, at a timewhen the city was known forsoot and smog.

As his work for the paperentered homes throughoutthe region, it shed light onlocal history, poked fun ateveryday life and envisioneda brighter future. He stayedwith the Press for 35 yearsand retired from his post asart director in 1980.

Subjects Youngbloodrevisited throughout his artcareer include Western Penn-sylvania landscapes, cityscenes, historical narratives,portraits of local leaders andmuch more.

He primarily producedwatercolor paintings but alsopen and ink drawings forhis work at the PittsburghPress. His art appearedalmost weekly in the Sundaypaper, making locals familiarwith his distinct style. Pressreaders were even known tocollect the magazine coversthat featured his work. Dur-ing Youngblood’s tenure asart director of the Press, heproduced cover art for morethan 400 Sunday Roto andFamily Magazines.

Several original works hecreated for these covers areon display in this exhibit,including “General Forbes… The Victor Names FortPitt,” which appeared on theNov. 23, 1958, cover of RotoMagazine.

This piece, which depictsa convalescing Gen. Forbeswriting a letter as he looksover a battlefield, is a perfectexample of how Youngblood’swork for the Press often shedlight on local history.

Published for the 200thanniversary of Gen. JohnForbes’ capture of the Point,the piece predates anotherseries on display Youngbloodcaptured 10 years later, “TheForbes Expedition.”

The Forbes Expedition de-picts the trials and triumphs

of the British army’s 1758campaign in five oil paint-ings: “Troops Assembling atFort Bedford,” “Army TrainAscending Mountain Road,”“Grant’s Defeat,” “Construc-tion of Fort Ligonier” and“Forbes at Fort Duquesne.”

The architectural firmStotz, Hess & MacLachlan,which designed the Fort PittMuseum, commissioned theseries, but when the Fort PittMuseum opened in 1969, onlyback-lit transparencies ofeach painting were displayed.It was not until 2002 that theactual paintings were acces-sioned into the museum’spermanent collection.

Here, the exhibit affordsa rare opportunity to see allfive paintings hung togetherat the same time.

Other historically themedworks abound, such “Siegeof Fort Pitt,” (c. 1968) whichdepicts the fort in 1763, whenOttawa Chief Pontiac led theAmerican Indian effort tocapture British military postsin North America.

And there is the largest ofYoungblood’s series, “TheAmerican Pioneer.”

In 1976, on his own initia-tive, Youngblood proposed theidea of producing these 10major oil paintings depictingthe life of Pittsburgh citizensin 1776 for the National Bi-centennial Celebration.

The Pittsburgh Press al-lowed him a leave of absenceand later donated the 104-feet-by-5-feet paintings tothe permanent collection of

the Fort Pitt Museum.This exhibit would not be

possible without the helpof Sandra Youngblood, theartist’s widow, who loanedmost of the pieces that are ondisplay, in addition to thoseowned by the museum.

Married in 1980, the yearYoungblood retired form thePittsburgh Press, the couplesplit their time betweenhomes in West Middletown,Washington County, and Cor-rales, N.M.

Sandra Youngblood, whohas since remarried, saysthat Youngblood painted fulltime, nearly every day, upuntil a year before his deathin 1990, producing landscapesof Western Pennsylvaniaand New Mexico as well asaward-winning portraits ofAmerican Indians.

An Eagle Scout in hisyouth, Youngblood wasfascinated with NativeAmerican art and cultureand in addition to his peace-ful landscapes and historicdepictions of RevolutionaryWar confrontations, createdmany works influenced bythe Southwest.

“He loved to paint bigIndian oils in his retirement.It would take him a year topaint some of them.” saysSandra Youngblood, addingthat the artist’s fascinationwith American Indiansbegan as a young boy, whenmembers of the Sioux Indiantribe visited his Eagle Scouttroop.

She says as Youngblood

became better known in his

later years for his Indianpaintings, collectors of thegenre would wonder aloud ifthe artist himself was of Na-tive American descent. “Wewould always get ‘what tribeare you from?,’ because of hisname. But he was German.”

The exhibit does notinclude any of Youngblood’slater Indian paintings, asnearly all are held in privatecollections, Sandra Young-blood says. “We had our ownclients and they were waitingin line,” she says of theselater commissioned works.“They love them and holdonto them.”

Kurt Shaw is the Tribune-Review art critic.

by KURT SHAW

Illustrator finally getting his due‘Nat Youngblood’sPittsburgh’ opens atthe Fort Pitt Museumin Point State Park

‘NatYoungblood’sPittsburgh’When:10a.m.-5p.m.dailythroughOct. 29Where:FortPittMuseum, 601 Common-wealth Place, Point StateParkAdmission: $8; $7seniors; $4.50 studentswith ID; free to childrenages 5 and under.Details: 412-281-9284or heinzhistorycenter.org/fort-pitt

“Chow Truck in Münster” 1945 Untitled illustration of airfield 1945

“Thanksgiving AtPaw Paw Church”Graphic reproduction ofPittsburgh Press RotoMagazine cover datedNov. 22, 1953

“General Forbes ... The Victor Names Fort Pitt” “Siege of Fort Pitt” 1968

PHOTOS COURTESY FORT PITT MUSEUM AND SANDRA YOUNGBLOOD

Nat and Sandra YoungbloodCOURTESY OF SANDRA YOUNGBLOOD

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E8 · SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017

More than 100,000 whoopie pies are sold each year at the Whoopie Pie Festival inStrasburg.

SUBMITTED

With spring finally hereand weather warming, I’mexcited for festival season.No, not music. Food.

But beer, barbecue andchili can only hold my atten-tion for so long. I like a littlemore adventure. Althoughthey may not all make yourmouth water, many strangefestivals put tiny Americantowns on the map, whileothers raise awareness of aparticular type of delicacy —Testicle Festival, anyone?

Here’s a look at some of thecountry’s most unusual foodfestivals.

Bug Eating FestivalZilker Park, Austin, Texas

Eating insects is nothingnew, but with world popula-tion increasing, it’s also theprotein of the future. Thefolks heading the annual BugEating Festival in Austinhope we can get the littlegrubbers past our gag reflex.Past delicacies have includedants, grasshoppers, wasps,wasp larva, katydids andscorpions — usually fried orsautéed in barbecue or soysauce, or served with dippingsauces. And if you simplycan’t wait to learn how to eatbugs, a recent documentary,Bugs, put eating insects inthe limelight and hosts athorough website completewith beginner recipes like“silkworm spaghetti” andalso a solution for what to dowith those pesky June bugs.Next event: June 10; little-herds.org

Garlic festivalsGilroy, Calif., andHolsopple, Pa.

Pack plenty of Tic Tacs,and get ready to enjoy oneof the world’s most deliciouscelebrations. The Gilroy Gar-lic Festival has live entertain-ment, arts and crafts, cookingcontest and, of course, lots ofgarlicky food. More than twotons of garlic are consumedover the three-day event.Festival favorites includepepper steak sandwichesand fried calamari, as wellas Gilroy garlic fries andgarlic bread. But chefs getreally creative with foods likegarlic lollipops and garlic icecream. Next event: July 28-30;gilroygarlicfestival.com

A little closer to home, Far-anda Farms in Hollsopple,Somerset County, hosts theLaurel Highlands Garlic Fes-tival. It will feature entertain-ment, a fancy garlic gala onAug. 18, garlic seminars andguest chefs. Next event: Aug.19-20; farandasfamilyfarm.com/garlic-festival/

Glier’s GoettafestNewport, Ky.

The German breakfastsausage goetta (pronounced“get-uh”) has quite the fanclub in the Cincinnati area.The locals consume about99 percent of the one mil-lion pounds it produces eachyear, so if you want to try it,you’ll have to take a trip tothe Midwest city. Since that’s

the case, why not jump rightinto the Goettafest. Nachos,gumbo, gyro, pizza, sushi,brownies, bread pudding— everything tastes betterwith goetta, apparently. Nextevent: Aug. 3-6; goettafest.com

Potato festivalsBarnesville, Minn.,and Ebensburg

Spuds are no duds when itcomes to inspiring a summerfestival. Each year, more than20,000 tater lovers descendon Barnesville, Minn., forbushels of fun. What’s mosta’peel’ing about the festivalis it’s diverse mix of picking,carving, peeling, sacking andsculpting of potatoes, as wellas a menu rooted in delicious-ness. Try Norwegian lefse,potato pancakes, french fries,potato sausage and Germanpotato dumplings. But themain event is Mashed PotatoWrestling, where participantsbattle in a giant bath full ofspuds. Next event: Aug. 25-26;potatodays.com

Ebensburg in CambriaCounty, the second largestsupplier of potatoes in thestate, also hosts a festival tocelebrate spuds. The festivalhas more than 200 craftersand artisans, entertainmentand food. Next event: Sept. 30;ebensburgpa.com/potatofest/

Whoopie Pie FestivalHershey Farm Restaurant &Inn, Strasburg

Classic whoopie pies (orgobs as we say here in West-ern Pennsylvania) consistof two cake-like cookiessandwiching a vanilla cream-filled center. And that’swhat we could count on foryears. But then came theWhoopie Pie Festival with itscreative cookie concoctionslike pumpkin spice, orangechocolate, and root beer. Morethan 100,000 whoopie pies areserved in 100 different flavors.Just to keep things fun, thereis even an “adult” whoopiepie with alcohol infusedicing. Next event: Sept. 9;whoopiepiefestival.com

Turkey Testicle FestivalByron, Ill.

If you consider yourselfa ballsy eater, head to theTurkey Testicle Festival andfeast on — you guessed it —turkeys’ deep-fried tenderbits. Now in its 38th year, thefestival is credited with beingthe original “testicle festival”in the country, although simi-lar festivals are now held in

Deerfield, Mich.; Olean, Mo.;and Clinton, Mont., to namea few. If you attend one ofthese types of festivals, justremember, “Rocky MountainOysters” are not a seafoodoption. Next event: Sept. 23;byronchamber.wixsite.com/chilittf

Roadkill Cook-offMarlinton, W.Va.

The folks in West Virginiahave a good sense of humorabout stereotypes, and withit, they’ve struck gold. Theannual event generates tensof thousands of dollarsfor the small town of 1,000.Although rarely practicedtoday, cooking roadkill hasroots to the state’s rugged cul-ture, when wasting food andresources was unthinkable— why shouldn’t a critter’shighway misfortune turnin to a great family meal?Black bear, squirrel andeven some reptiles make itonto the adventurous menu.Amateur chefs from aroundthe country try to squash thecompetition with interestingdishes like quail meatballs origuana tacos (a Californiansubmission), and the localladies compete for the title of“Miss Roadkill.” Next event:Sept. 29-30; pccocwv.com/roadkill

Giant OmeletteCelebrationAbbeville, La.

According to local legend,Napoleon and his army weretraveling through the Southof France when they decidedto spend the night in thetown of Bessieres. Napoleonenjoyed the omelette thelocal innkeeper served himso much that he orderedthe townspeople to gatherevery egg in the land so thechef could prepare one hugeomelette for his entire armythe next day. Looking tochannel its French heritage,Abbeville, La., started theGiant Omelette Celebrationand now creates an annual5,000-egg omelette filled withingredients including onions,peppers, crawfish and, be-cause this is Louisiana we’retalking about, hot sauce. Allcelebration attendees areinvited to enjoy a piece. Nextevent: Nov. 4-5; giantomelette.org

Meghan Rodgers is the EverybodyCraves.com food editor. Reach her at 412-380-8506 or [email protected].

See other stories, blogs, recipes and moreat everybodycraves.com.

by MEGHAN RODGERS

Get in my belly!Tiny towns stage some pretty strange food festivals

Goetta patties take center stage at the annual Glier’sGoettafest in Newport, Ky.

GOETTAFEST.COM

Cascara could be this summer’s ‘it’ drinkThere was cold brew, then

nitro cold brew. Matcha had amoment. And then, of course,came the Unicorn Frappuc-cino. Now the next “it” drinkcould come from a part of thecoffee plant that has typicallybeen tossed into the compostheap.

Coffee beans grow insidecoffee cherries, which areharvested and hulled. Butthe fruit, which is usuallydiscarded, is a flavorful, low-caffeine and antioxidant-packed ingredient that somecoffee experts are using innew drinks. They’re hopingthat cascara — as both theberry skin and the drink arecalled — is going to becomethe next big thing.

And if that happens, thefruit could create an entirelynew revenue stream for cof-fee farmers.

Until now, “Nobody hasever asked us to save the cas-cara,” says Yolima TabordaRojas, who exports coffeefrom her family’s farm in Co-lombia to the United States.Preparing cascara from the

coffee harvest adds addition-al steps to the process — “Youneed to dry it right away,or it’s very easy to spoil,”Taborda Rojas said — but it’sworth it, she said, becausefarmers can make moneyfrom it. She’s hoping to influ-ence other coffee farmers tobegin selling it to meet theincreasing demand.

Building on its long historyin such coffee-growing coun-tries as Ethiopia and Bolivia,cascara has been bubbling upin third-wave coffee shops fora few years now. But this win-ter, it took a big leap forwardin visibility: Starbucks addeda cascara latte to its seasonalmenu. Later, the brand’sSeattle roastery introduceda cascara mocktail, a lemonsour made with the titularingredients, as well as coldbrew and maple syrup.

The latte introduced theword and concept to consum-ers. Now cascara — in itsmany forms — is popping upon menus across Washington.“We see cascara as an oppor-tunity to really do somethingdifferent,” says Robert Peck,chief executive and co-found-

er of Commonwealth Joe, anArlington, Virginia, coffeeshop that has added cascarato its menu.

Though it’s made fromcoffee, cascara — pronouncedkass-car-ah, meaning “husk”in Spanish — is actuallymore like tea. It’s often madeinto a syrup, which can thenbe used in a soda. To extractthe coffee cherry’s flavor,the fruit’s dried husks aresteeped in water like a tisane.

It tastes nothing like coffee.With a rich, caramel color, ithas the flavor of plums andcherries, with notes of spiceand fig. “That little skin is soflavorful, and it can react indifferent ways. We use it as agarnish in the cocktail — in-stead of adding a maraschinocherry, we add one of thehusks,” said Juan Coronado,partner and creative directorat Colada Shop, who praised“the aromas and the flowerynotes” of the cherries.

“As soon as a mega chefdoes something with it,” hesays, “it will be amazing.”

Maura Judkis writes for The WashingtonPost.

by MAURA JUDKIS

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · F1TRIBUNE-REVIEW

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LATROBE Very desirable resi-dential lot, 181x241, with alot ofmature trees. Paved deadendroad to property, city water &sewage taps included, WideviewTerrace $59,900. 724-757-4256

DAWSON 2 bedroom, fencedyard, block garage. Minor TLCneeded. Washer & drier included.Call: 724-366-4543

SOUTH HUNTINGDON TWP$144,900

3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch on4 acres of ground. Large

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LATROBE1 1/2 story 3 bedroom, 3 bath.

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GREENSBURG743 Lemington, 1 or 2 bedroom

2 bath. Open House May 14, 1-4pm$49,000

440-796-4790

F2- SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 TRIBUNE-REVIEW

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CLARIDGE: 3BR, 1.5 BA, PennTrafford Schools, $650+ utilitiesHeather, agent, 724-787-1308

MCKEESPORT Newly reno-vated, 1 bedroom, $520 + gas& electric; Near Penn State.724-494-1240

MONROEVILLE, PresidentialVillage, Special includes gasheat, 2 br $795 + elec only. Nopets; 724-494-1240

LATROBESummit Apts

1 & 2 Bedroom, Central Air, fullyequipped kitchens. Heated Pool.6 & 12 month leases available.

Call today!! 724-539-3224 EHO

HARMARVILLE,2BR row house, $500 plus util.

RIVERVIEW R.E. 412-828-3565

Autumn BrookApt. Homes

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apts. 3 &4 bedroom townhouses. 1 & 2bedroom ADA Units. Utilities

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HAWKSWORTH GARDENSMove in SPECIAL!

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ALL Included!Off Street Parking

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[email protected]

JEANNETTE/ARLINGTON "Don'tMiss This" 2 BR Townhouse,newer carpet, ceramic tile, air,laundry attachments, 1 cargarage, remote access, no dogs,$650+. 724-523-3131

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

IRWIN/PENGLYN, Spacious 2BR, Townhouse, Air, EquippedKitchen, 1 1/2 BA, Basement,Laundry Attachments, No Dogs,$700+ utilities. 724-523-3131

OAKMONT1 1/2 story brick, 3br, 1.5 ba, C/A,

new kit appliances, hardwoodfloors, $1300 plus util.

RIVERVIEW R.E. 412-828-3565

GREENSBURG, Immaculate 2BRPenthouse Apt, 3rd Floor, Spa-cious, Appliances, Air, LaundryFacility, "FREE Cable" Parking,No Dogs, $750+ electric.724-523-3131

MCKEESPORT, CRISTY PARK,GRANDVIEW AREA, 2 & 3 brhomes, w/w, A/C, no pets; 412-678-6255

GREENSBURG 2 bedroom, ranchnear Lynch Field, fully equippedkitchen, large yard / deck, base-ment, garage $725+ utilities / de-posit. 724-689-8048

ARNOLD/NEW KENSINGTON1, 2 or 3 bedroom, equipped

724-335-5550

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N. HUNTINGDON, Quality, 2 BRTownhouse, appliances, Air, 1 cargarage, remote access, LaundryHook Up, No Dogs. $725+. Call:724-523-3131

PLUM BORO 3Bdr, 1.50 BARanch; New Handicap AccessibleRamp & Equipped Kitchen, A/C,Integral Garage. $1200+ Utilities.No Pets. Non Smoking Premiss.Leave Message 724-327-7639

GREENSBURG/ SOUTH, Small1 BR house. Stove, refrig, a/c.Clean. $650/ mo + utilities. Petsextra. 724-836-0847

SUBURBAN ESTATESNew 2 & 3 Bdr Homes

$700 To $950/Rent Or LTP/Criminal/Credit Check/Deposit.

Call 724-834-0931

HUNTINGDONVILLAGE HUNKER, PA

Affordable HousingNow Taking Applications For 2

Bedroom Apt's, Low Income!NO VOUCHER NEEDED!Includes: Water/ Trash/

Sewer.Credit And CriminalChecks. On Bus Line.For More Info 724-696-4015

JEANNETTE 3 bedroom town-home, small yard, Section 8 ap-proved, References Required.724-217-4008

Greensburg - Great Area!! LaurelApt. Clean, New Carpet & UpdatesThroughout, 1 BR, A/C, Laundry, NoPets $525. Call 724-850-1626

GREENSBURG, Near Hospital,Nice 2 BR,2nd floor, air, equippedkitchen, laundry facility, no dogs,$615+ utilities. 724-523-3131

CRABTREE Private Spacious 2Story, 2 Bdr. Excellent Condition!Landscaped Lot. No Pets.$790+Utilities. Credit Check. Sec.Dep. References 724-837-5638

GREENSBURG SW 1st floor, $500plus; 2nd floor $475 plus; both 2br,appliances, hardwood floors & w/w,parking, No pets. 412-427-7939

JEANNETTE - Single occupancy.Furnished 1 BR, $480. No smokepremises, no pets. Good location.Come take a look. 724-838-1210

THE BEECHWOODUnder NewOwnership

We are now acceptingapplications for 2 & 3 bedroomunits. Fully equipped with kitchen

appliances, Units have wall to wallcarpeting OR laminate wood floor-

ing, A/C. Laundry facilities onsite. Playground & ample park-

ing. Close to schools,shopping and daycare. Section 8eligibility requirements as well as

income limits do apply.412-276-6677

711 TTY

SW GREENSBURG - 2BR NewlyRemodeled 2 BR, 2nd Floor Apt.Includes Appliances + W/D. $600+ Utilities 724 244 0719

APT'S FOR RENTPITCAIRN

1-2 Bdr Apts $550-$650+Utils.4 Bdr $850+ Utils.

All Section 8 Approved!Call Paula 724-733-8006

Between 9am-5pmPhoenician Realty Group LLC

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GREENSBURG 2 Bedroom Town-house, equipped kitchen, $655includes water/ sewage/ garbage.HUD accepted. 412-558-1551

BELLE VERNON off I-70. 1 bed-room apt. $525 + sec. pre-paid.Inc. water, sewage, garbage, Nopets. 724-628-4230.

MT. PLEASANT Gregor Apts.Main Street, 1 Bedroom, 2nd Fl.$410 Heat, water, sewage in-cluded, no pets. 724-547-0604

LIGONIER, 2BR, residential area,w/w, updated equipped kitchen,on street parking avail., equippedlaundry on premises, backyardfor relaxing. $550+ elecric &water. 412-459-0111x777

LIGONIER, 1 block from diamond,2nd floor, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath,equipped kitchen, 1500 sqft,laundry area, off street parking,$900+ elec. 412-459-0111x777

NEW ALEXANDRIA: 2 BR, yard,laundry hookups, no pets, smokefree premises, Section 8 not ap-proved. $500+ utilities & security.724-237-9464.

Stahlstown 2 BR Apartment,utilities included, no pets.

724-593-7249

LATROBE (near Mt. View Inn)596 Marguerite Rd, Apt B, La-trobe Schools, 3 bedroom 1 bath,laundry hookups, all electric.$525+ utilities, security deposit,credit & criminal backgroundcheck. 724-468-4382 (after 5pm)leave message.

JEANNETTE Completely remod-eled, 1 BR, 2nd floor, new carpet,appliances, air, separate laundry,no dogs, $560+. 724-523-3131

GREENSBURG Remodeled, 1BR, 2nd floor, equipped kitchen,new carpet, tile, air, laundry facil-ity, off street parking, no dogs,$570+ electric. 724-523-3131

Greensburg Luxury Apts.LAUREL VILLAGE

2 BR, Living & Dining, 3rd Floor, Ap-pliances, Air, Balcony, Private Laun-dry. $750+ electric. 724-523-3131

N.IRWIN 2/3 BR Duplex, no smok-ing on premises/ no pets. $725,incl. heat & water. 724-864-5724

GREENSBURG 2Bdr Duplex,Second Floor, Equipped Kitchen.$500+. No Pets. Non SmokingPremises. Call 724-837-4431.

GREENSBURG SOUTH WEST 2Story, 2 Bdr, Nice Yard. NonSmoking Premises. No Pets.$700+ Utilities. 724-837-4431

VANDERGRIFTLarge 3 BR, 2 story, Equipped

kitchen & laundry. Section 8 ready.No pets. Call 724-568-2546

Mt. PleasantHERITAGE LANE2 BR Townhomes W/W,

Appliances, Air724-963-6761

77777777777777

˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜GREENSBURG

BREEZE HILL APT.1 & 2 Bdr, A/C, Appliances.$625-$725+ Elec. No Pets.

724-972-6886 Or 724-331-1974

GREENSBURG In Town Living,Updated 2 Br, EIK, appliances, nopets, non smoking premise,$550+ 724-834-8686

GREENSBURG Gorgeous 2 BRtownhouse, appliances, air, fire-place, deck, garage, No pets..$950+ 724-834-8686

LATROBE/UNITY TWP VeryClean Country Living, Updated, 2BR Duplex, All Appliances, A/C,No pets, $625+. 724-834-8686.

Derry Twp 3 bed doublewide, 2bath, AC, appliances, new paint &carpet, deck, yard, No cats. Near

High School. 724-875-3591

GREENSBURG 2BR townhouse,full bsmnt, laundry hookups, offstreet parking, no pets, non-smoking premises. $600+gas &elec. 724-834-8981

GREENSBURG Immaculate ParkLane Townhomes. Sale/ Lease.Quiet residential neighborhood.C/A, Gas fireplace, Fullyequipped kitchen, 2 car garage. 3BR, 2.5 BA, Tenant pays Gasheat & Elec. $1325/mo. No undergrads, No pets. 724-850-7768

TOLL HOUSE APT'SGreensburg 1 & 2 Bdr's

Starting At $600 Includes;Trash, Cable And Internet

AR Building Co. 724-836-2636

GREENSBURG / SOUTH 2 BR,2nd floor, EIK, appliances, A/C,w/w, laundry, porch, yard, park.No pets. Non smoking premises.Pay electric & gas heat only.$625. 724-834-5524

CONNELLSVILLEFOR RENT OR SALE

3BR, large kitchen, 1 1/2 baths,$675-$700 possible owner finance

724-984-1231 or 724-628-3155

GREENSBURG* 2 BR, 1 BA Apt, $675/mo + elec-

tric* 1 BR, den, Apt, $600/mo+ elec-

tricLATROBE

* 2 BR, duplex, $600/mo + utilities.* 1 BR, 1 BA apt, $525/mo incl util-

ities.* 3 BR townhouse, 2.5 BA, garage

$950/mo + utilities* 3BR house, 1 BA, yard $950/mo

+ utilities

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Credit/Background CHECKS!Scalise Real Estate

5852 Rt 981, Latrobe PA 15650724-539-8118

www.scaliserealestate.com

JEANNETTE 1 BR, $400 + gas &electric. Stove & Fridge, laundryhook-ups. 1 months deposit. Petsok with approval. 724-331-6570

LATROBE AREARemodeled, 1& 2 bedroom

Section 8 acceptedCall: 724-875-0882

MT PLEASANT 3 BR, newly re-modeled, $595+ utilities, laundryhookups, no pets, quiet residen-tial neighborhood. Also 2 BR$455. 724-423-5888 L message

SOUTH GREENSBURG 3 bed-room 2 bath, laundry, fencedback yard, Available soon, $850 +utilities. 724-689-6314

GREENSBURG 1 Bedroom $510includes free heat. Convenient lo-cation. No smoking, no pets.Call: 724-834-2128

LATROBE $4951 bedroom, newly renovated,beautiful quiet neighborhood,

No pets. 724-454-7607

GREENSBURG - 1 Bedroom$500/mo + electric

No pets No HUD Call: 4-8pm412-558-5866 LM

LATROBE2 bedroom $540+ electric.No dogs. 724-422-1484

MT PLEASANT / LAURELVILLE1 BR apt. $500 washer/dryerhookup, stove & refrig included &country setting, 724-423-7490

SALEM TWP2 bedroom country home on private

lane. $750 includes water &sewage. 724-836-4838

SALTSBURG - 2 bedroom Town-house $600/mo includes water &sewage. 502 Canal Commons.

724-836-4838

NATRONA HEIGHTS 2 Bdr, $450+ Sec Dep. No Pets. Close To Rt

28. Call 724-295-6574

NEW STANTON Total remodel3BR, appliances, 2BA, yard,$800+ security deposit required.724-309-8220

JEANNETTE- 3 room house & 1bath, no pets, $350+ utilities. Im-mediate occupancy. References.724-527-2469

SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · F3TRIBUNE-REVIEW

NOW $3,000 OF SHOW MODEL!The “Davenport” 1,435 sq ft PAModular ranch. Great floorplan.Industry’s heaviest constr. Islandkitchen. Mstr bath w/shower, ce-ramic pkg, Ply Gem windows,black appl pkg. Re-Order$113,400 or take show model for$110,400. Riverview Homes –Rte 22 New Alex (724) 668-2297

SUBURBAN ESTATES Hempfield14x70 w/tip out. 2 bedrooms 1.5

bath. Fireplace, new furnace & AC,new plumbing, hotwater tank. New

roof on tip out & porch. 12x16 shed.Big lot in quiet cul-de-sac. $11,500

negotiable. Available move inJuly 1st. 724-771-2052

COOK TOWNSHIP, PA4 Bedroom farm house built in the1800's, situated on approximately

132 acres of beautiful farmlandwith recently rebuilt bard, de-

tached garage & pond. $950,000.Please call: 724-244-7200

WEST NEWTON-VOYAGER ESTATES Brand New

Manufactured Homes FOR SALE &RENT. Includes kitchen appliances,A/C and 8x10 storage shed, starting

at $675+. 724-872-8245.

CREAIGHTON 2 Bdr, 1.50 Ba,Equipped Kitchen, DR, Bsmt WithFront/ Back Porch's. $600+. Sec.Dep. Call 724-584-8119

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 · F5

The Tribune-Review publishesonly those real estate transactionsvalued at $125,000 or more. RealEstate Transactions provided byRealSTATS, 1911 E. Carson St.,Pittsburgh, PA 15203; 412-381-3880

ALLEGHENYCOUNTYPITTSBURGH2ND WARD• Gary Scott Cox to N Dodge Jr.trustee at 301 Fifth Ave. Unit 514for $590,000.• N. Dodge trustee to Brad andAmanda McGourty at 301 FifthAve. Unit 514 for $590,000.• Solara Ventures 5 LLC toBryan and Deborah Garlock at2419 Smallman St. Unit 507 for$796,000.4TH WARD• Ellis Schmidlapp to Evan andLaura Smith Waxman at 4154Bigelow Blvd. for $515,000.• Doris Robinson to DeborahComay at 307 Dithridge St. S Unit604 for $232,000.6TH WARD• Nathan Liddell to Build A DreamInvestments LLC at 326 37th St.for $130,000.• Eric Nelson to Maeve Sattler andZachary Zafris at 244 38th St. for$232,000.• Karin Gregory to Daniel andChristine March at 3614 SmallmanSt. for $365,000.7TH WARD• T & V Partn. L.P. to Matt andTravis Gordon at 330 Hailman St.for $230,000.• Ann Pekruhn to Helen Chang andStefan Gruber at 5312 St. JamesTerrace for $292,500.• Daniel Catanzaro trustee toChristopher John Foss and JoanRyer at 629 Summerlea St. for$511,250.8TH WARD• Sergey Komarnitskiy et al. toThomas and Cheryl Savoldy at 730Broughton St. for $470,000.• Isaiah Readie to Fifth AvenueProperty Group LLC at 123 S.Graham St. for $125,000.9TH WARD• Synergy Capital L.P. to AdamChilders and Thomas West at 14043rd St. for $600,000.• Erin Watts Kliber to Jared andBritt Reints at 240 45th St. for$387,500.• Steven Frank to Emily Onik at4536 Friendship Ave. for $275,000.10TH WARD• Lawrenceville Sunrise 2 L.P. toSara Onesi and Jonathan Boyle at5113 Carnegie St. for $222,500.• William Klobucher to HeatherSadler and Amanda Winseck at5166 Carnegie St. for $155,000.• Stacy Peters to Karin Gregory at1372 Simona Drive for $140,000.11TH WARD• Todd Hollis to CBX InvestmentPartn. 14 L.P. at 5821 E. LibertyBlvd. for $370,000.• George Hollis to CBX InvestmentPartn. 14 L.P. at 5825 E. LibertyBlvd. for $300,000.• 5534 Hays Street L.P. to NormanNunley Jr. and Christina Springerat 5534 Hays St. for $525,000.• Suzanne Hasbrouck Olson toKatie Elizabeth Dolan at 6478Jackson St. for $434,100.• Samuel Burns to Peter Bachmanand Maria Jalbrzikowski at 607 N.Euclid Ave. for $350,000.• Margot Callahan et al. toJonathan Edward and LutitiaHarrison Warren at 1146 N. NegleyAve. for $248,500.• Robert Burke to ArsenalCollective LLC at 729 N. St. ClairSt. for $180,000.14TH WARD• Estate of Allen Goodman toJames Lando and Rebecca LeighWinston at 620 East End Ave. for$250,000.• Maret Bernard to Wayne andKirsten Schwoegl at 744 East EndAve. for $300,000.• Steven Collins to Zachary Ulissiand Shaena Berlin at 6657 ForestGlen Road for $521,000.• Raffi Krikorian to David Quinntrustee and Molly Meachamtrustee at 1210 Inverness Ave. for$860,000.• Peter Fein to Benjamin Erne andRachel Brewster at 6644 LandviewRoad for $305,000.• Richard Stegemeier trustee to IanFishman and Sarah Levin at 6827McPherson Blvd. for $274,900.• Aron Primack trustee to JanetKettering at 5600 Munhall RoadUnit 611 for $235,000.• Andrew Gallagher to AlexanderDaniel Praslick and Tanying Dongat 1228 Murray Hill Ave. for$765,000.15TH WARD• Erin Childs to Monica Caleroat 3908 Beechwood Blvd. for$163,040.• Erin Elizabeth King Kovacs et al.to Jarrod Kinkley and MeghannWygonik Kinkley at 952 Deely St.for $155,000.• David Vatz et al. to KelseyLenard at 1003 Flemington St. for$175,000.• Leonid Grunis to Scott Weingartat 4305 Lydia St. for $260,000.16TH WARD• Swisshelm Management to LeviRaymond and Steven Pettler at2506 Sarah St. for $180,500.18TH WARD• Alex Rushlander to NicholasMyles Jaramillo and Erica JacobsSera at 305-307 Kathleen St. for$171,000.19TH WARD• Matthew Dippold to JamieKrieger at 228 London Towne Drivefor $169,000.• Derek Emil Harris to Ryan Capoet al. and Anthony Monaco at 245Natchez St. for $220,000.• Diane Dwulit to Matthew andAlicia Poling at 714 SouthcrestDrive for $198,000.20TH WARD• Anthony Santavicca to SamanthaKite and Kenneth Warywodaat 2321 McMonagle Ave. for$184,900.21ST WARD• Manchester HousingDevelopment LLC to MichaelStewart at 1410 Juniata St. for$274,500.23RD WARD• Kira Lathrop to Bethany andMark Skosnik at 526 Avery St. for$300,000.• Fredrick Workman et al. to DavisProperties Holding Co. LLC at 606Cedar Ave. for $400,000.• N Davis Enterprisese LLC toSt. Peter’s Residence L.P. at 500Lockhart St. for $450,000.• Kyle Crawford to AbigailHenderson at 602 Middle St. for$168,400.28TH WARD• Jeanette Tuttle Hammer toNicholas Koch at 1911 Vare St. for$139,000.

29TH WARD• Fred Hartman V to Legacy GroupInvestments LLC at 13 Belplain St.for $167,500.32ND WARD• Sharon Ferline to Keith andMallory Dixon at 155 Aidan Courtfor $190,000.ALEPPO• Beate Friedeberg to FairLadyProperties LLC at 403 TrailsideDrive for $168,500.ASPINWALL• Bridget Kaselak et al. to Edwinand Michelle Huh at 218 EmersonAve. for $327,000.BALDWIN BOROUGH• Louis Mosi to James Williams Jr.and Sharyn Williams at 5614 SixthSt. for $171,900.• Kenneth Porter to Kamal andHema Timsina at 126 WoodhallDrive for $160,000.BELLEVUE• Joseph Alexander Paletta toGrant School Assoc. L.P. at 216Jefferson Ave. Unit 210 for$280,000.BETHEL PARK• Jeffrey Kirch to Brian andRachelle Edwards at 3377Altherton Drive for $381,000.• John MacKay et al. to CoryDonbrock at 450 Limestone Drivefor $160,000.• Verizon Pennsylvania LLC toGuardian Storage Bethel Park LLCat 2061 Milford Drive for $990,000.BLAWNOX• Steven Mannerburg to Walterand Margaret Banker at 201Center Ave. and Second St. for$125,000.BRADFORD WOODS• LSF9 Master Participation Trustto Linda Karen Laughreys at 139Bradford Road for $285,000.BRIDGEVILLE• Janine Calabro to Paige Plute at323 New York St. for $165,000.CARNEGIE• April Golden to Natalie Marshallat 106 Mountain Drive for$173,500.CASTLE SHANNON• Bryan Bell to Lisa Timmons at255 Castle Road for $131,500.• Eleni McNally Demertzis toZachery and Jennifer Milano at3706 Lyndell St. for $128,800.CHALFANT• Robert Domenic Fuller to StevenMason and Jaime Bernstein at 314Elizabeth Ave. for $125,000.CHURCHILL• George Fisher to Alan Long at2002 Beulah Road for $153,500.• Thu Doan to Drew and ChristieBennett at 2190 Beulah Road for$125,000.• Gary Theofilis to JB and HannahMoses at 3726 Henley Drive for$262,000.• Mehmet Melih Demirkan toRonald and Carolyn Garrett at3874 Henley Drive for $221,000.• US Bank NA trustee to WilliamGorol at 34 Holland Road for$168,544.• Barbara Granovitz to Casey andSarah Dagit at 420 Woodland HillsDrive for $173,000.CLAIRTON• Robert Conte to Sandip & AnuragRealty LLC at 533 Miller Ave. for$850,000.COLLIER• Maronda Homes Inc. to TravisRobert and Michelle LynnRogozinski at 158 Centennial Drivefor $352,809.• Christopher Kelly to PatriciaHenefeld at 3007 Grey Fox Circlefor $260,000.• James Morris III to David andDeanna Bradley at 224 NesbitRoad for $165,000.CRAFTON• David Cross to Jason Herman at1701 Barr Ave. for $215,000.• Andrew Dickson to MarioPongibove and Catherine Cohn at 5Lawson Ave. for $180,500.DORMONT• Darcie Petrone to Paul Schappelland Margaret McManus at 1465Hillsdale Ave. for $255,000.EDGEWOOD• Linda Kraynack trustee to TylerSimpson at 26 Love Place for$200,000.• SIRVA Relocation Properties LLCto Peter and Laura McCann at 1125Savannah Ave. for $323,000.ELIZABETH TOWNSHIP• Peggy Lynn Ziegmond toJennifer and Dante Donato at 624Douglas Ave. for $157,500.FINDLAY• Maronda Homes Inc. to AmandaMayton and Ryan Snyder at 226Horse Shoe Drive for $280,740.• Maronda Homes Inc. to Angelaand Anthony Ferguson at 229Horse Shoe Drive for $286,020.• NVR Inc. to Robert and AzurCherin at 323 Park Edge Drive for$365,937.• Dan Ryan Builders Mid AtlanticLLC to Brian Torchia at 139 RobertSt. for $228,900.• Linda Annibale et al. to PatriciaLammers at 138 Westbrooke Lanefor $167,000.FOREST HILLS• Martha Gatto to James andSherry Amaya at 618 EdgewoodRoad for $149,000.• Edward Nestico et al. to MichaelSmith and Alaina Phillips at 215Forest Hills Road for $134,900.FRANKLIN PARK• Scarlett Bedner L.P. to NVR Inc.at Graham Court for $176,507.• David Muigai to April andMichael Metzger at 2365Westgate Drive for $464,500.FRAZER• Joseph Pann trustee to JoshuaMcKinley and Seon Jo Park at 1080Baileys Run Road for $136,000.GREEN TREE• Estate of Dennis Palka to IgorBoyko and Alexandra Susloparovaat 183 Arla Drive for $165,000.• Neil Frederick Henefeld toAndrew and Tracy Crotty at 1320Glencoe Ave. for $378,000.HAMPTON• Matthew Scanlon to Erin Kliberand Kenneth Reigle at 4107Buckboard Trail for $287,500.• Harry Ralston to Sarah andJoshua Mueller at 4680 MiddleRoad for $320,000.HARRISON• Maronda Homes Inc. to JillArvay at 117 Allegheny Drive for$283,146.• David Sokolowski to JosephZylinski II and Alyse Zylinski at1114 Cambridge St. for $165,000.INDIANA• John Mroz to Ethan RandellHealey at 4002 Huron Court for$257,500.INGRAM• Jaison Gallagher to Robert BrianPowell at 207 Ingram Ave. for$143,000.JEFFERSON HILLS• Michael Lieberum to David andKaren Razumic at 4021 CastorLane for $180,000.• NVR Inc. to Daniel and MeghanCorbin at 408 Hindman Drive for$341,010.

• Charles Pascoe to John Fettis at2469 Ridge Road for $130,000.KENNEDY• Mildred Celich to Brian Feiertagat 27 Cabindale Drive for$164,900.• Exalt Investments LLC to DavidMurrell at 47 Ewing Road for$165,000.MARSHALL• J. Gabriel Montelaro to Michelleand Brandon Hoffmann at 706Carter Drive for $303,000.• Copper Creek Management LLCto Simon Arias III at 709 CopperCreek lane for $500,000.• Mildred Ross trustee to JohnReinhart Jr. and Patricia Reinhartat 262 Huckleberry Court for$190,000.• NVR Inc. to Maria Caponi at 820Oneida Circle for $331,420.• Christopher Billmann toPushkala Krishnamurthy at117 Sewickley Farm Circle for$535,000.MCCANDLESS• Doris Hodgkiss to Michael Foglioand Stephanie Neice at 8660Breezewood Drive for $258,000.• Mary Ann Smialek et al. toJoseph Edward Diachun at 9910Conestoga Court for $369,900.• James Burgbacher to Vladimirand Anne Mollov at 8454 CoventryDrive for $293,000.• Robert Merritt et al. to MarkWaechter at 8025 Edwood Roadfor $218,000.• Kathleen Sullivan et al. toRicardo Araiza and Estrella DelaCruz Araiza at 10515 Forest HillDrive for $254,000.• Kate Edwards to John and AmyDelSignore at 10572 Forest HillsDrive for $240,000.• Patricia Crawford to NicoleAmbrogio at 726 Lochinvar Drivefor $150,000.• John Antonio Herrera Ruiz toFranklin Wischmann Jr. and SharonGaus at 474 Olive St. for $272,900.• Barbara Stephens to Matthewand Michael Locke at 1801 SampleRoad for $135,000.• Estate of Daniel Wehner toBrian and Leah Sharlow at 1118Tamarack Lane for $285,000.• Marilou Rigdon aka Nicklas toBrian Czervionke and Kara Coffeyat 274 Wagon Wheel Trail for$273,000.MONROEVILLE• Maureen Grosso to Gary andJoyce Beasom at 102 BradberryDrive for $225,000.• Tamara Sanders Woods toRobert Bracy at 924 Garden CityDrive for $147,500.• Ki Young Chung et al. to ReneeHoward at 125 Heather Drive for$129,900.• Bank New York Mellon trustee toRainada Leverett at 301 JeffersonCourt for $219,749.• Jason Karns to Kurt and ErinRoberts at 605 Tartan Drive for$149,900.MOON• Rayford Mann to Harry PetockIII and Teresa Petock at 755 BoggsSchool Road for $189,900.• Budd Douglas Mixter to Joshuaand Brooke Smitsky at 336Flaugherty Run Road rear for$164,900.

• Robert Estok to Benjamin andSamantha Shinsky at 109 GaffneyDrive for $219,900.• Thomas Davies to ElizabethMcGuire at 1703 Greystone Drivefor $205,900.• John Lukos Jr. to Ian Rabinek at202 Lytton Road for $219,924.• NVR Inc. to Maddi Weinstein andKameron Kolb at 220 Noble WoodsDrive for $239,990.MT. LEBANON• Lawrence Helgerman et al. toMary and Zachary Cica at 825Academy Place for $245,000.• Brendan Wiant to Ethan Bell andLaura Albert at 239 Birch Ave. for$175,000.• Gary Stevenson to MehmetMelih and Fatma Demirkan at 772Brafferton Drive for $249,000.• Eastern Building Group Inc. toJason Camillo and Erin Kobet at559 Briarwood Ave. for $127,500.• Sean Sweeney to Thomas andSarah Bias at 474 Carnegie Drivefor $217,950.• Yanbing Qi to Jennifer McDowellat 228 Connecting Road for$323,000.• Robert Breit to Brian and ErikaHenry at 840 Elm Spring Road for$460,000.• William Ralston Warnock toTaryn Malavite at 561 GreenhurstDrive for $248,000.• Saul Levin trustee to RichardCarothers at 809 Hillaire Drive for$257,500.• Estate of Doris Elizabeth Palmerto Christina Valli at 25 IroquoisDrive for $152,500.• Colin Dornish to Christina andDavid Watson at 639 KenilworthDrive for $219,000.• Sheila Anderson to Colin andCaitlin Dornish at 170 LonguevueDrive for $397,500.• Mark Seewald to MixbinInvestments LLC at 246 MagnoliaPlace for $125,000.• Matthew Jones to Frank andCara Lynne Carreon at 30 MarlinDrive for $270,100.• Mark Dudash et al. to Robert andArlene Shingleton at 113 MarshallDrive for $264,000.• Neetika Dutta to Anvita Poonjaand Sharad Srivastava at 179Morrison Drive for $136,000.• Changhsu Liu to Edward Traudand Selena Fosnaught at 1338Washington Road for $189,000.NORTH FAYETTE• Adam Zippel to Jonathan andJulia Emrock at 502 RaymondDrive for $224,000.• David Jordan to Todd RaymondHulse II at 2401 Timberglen Drivefor $153,700.• Susanne Alquin McGuinnessto Michael and Laura Gill at 315Woodcrest Drive for $204,000.O’HARA• Stapleton Pearce Inc. to Josephand Jane Flaherty trustee at 648Arbor Court for $499,900.• Noelle Rao to George Cater and

Laura Navarro at 692 Arbor Courtfor $390,000.• John Douglas Yerger III toQuality Home Investments LLC at238 Cornwall Drive for $235,000.• Robert Bergren to Yoshihiro andChinki Komatsu at 117 CroftonDrive for $500,000.• Esther Horne to Stephen andMarcia Klein at 302 Fox ChapelRoad for $228,000.OAKDALE• Julie Self Brennan to BrittneyHinnebusch at 318 Spring St. for$155,000.OAKMONT• Edgewater Properties L.P. toGary Cooper and Michelle Seibertat 231 First St. for $513,250.OHIO• S & A Homes Inc. to Brianand Jamie Matthews at 274Buckingham Drive for $414,054.• TOA Summer Seat L.P. toWilliam and Patricia Hall at 121Gateway Drive for $533,812.• TOA Summer Seat L.P. toRichard and Diane Stefurak at 129Gateway Drive for $389,770.• TOA Summer Seat L.P. toDolores Joy at 131 Gateway Drivefor $338,665.• NVR Inc. to Jessica and AndrewPaul Albert at 160 Overlook Drivefor $423,787.• NVR Inc. to Kristi and JoshuaBilliel at 169 Overlook Drive for$444,641.• NVR Inc. to Theodore Prengamanand Greg Campo at 185 OverlookDrive for $529,602.• Patrick Wilson to Brian andJennifer Bell at 115 Renee Courtfor $275,000.• Wells Fargo Bank NA to RiverPoint Renovations LLC at 308 S.Ritter Road for $160,000.PENN HILLS• Lisa Zupsic to Seth Neustein at414 Darrell Drive for $149,000.• Bank New York Mellon trusteeto Ivory Giles at 144 DeerfieldDrive for $127,000.PENNSBURY VILLAGE• William Surlow to Kayla Damesat 1314 Pennsbury Blvd. for$126,900.PINE• John Mackie to Katherine Maeand Adam Zippel at 470 CloverdaleDrive for $445,000.• NVR Inc. to Matthew Dippoldand Leslie Pavetto at 260 EddieLewis Drive for $463,440.• Michael Blumer to Ryan andAngela McEnaney at 391 ManorRoad for $452,500.• Linda Hodgson to Charles JosephDeLisio at 610 Stone Haven Courtfor $320,000.PLEASANT HILLS• Carolyn Carson to Scott andJennifer Beach at 215 CapitolDrive for $205,000.• Urban Capital Group LLC toCharles and Jamie Arnold at 313Constitution Drive for $175,000.• Rita Gob to Calfo Properties LLCat 91 Terence Drive for $315,000.• Jeffrey Hall to Matthew Paigeand Ashleigh Wassel at 327Yarrow Lane for $200,000.PLUM• Estate of Bernadette Pampino toBrandon Marshall at 14 CarlsbadRoad for $162,000.

• Toni Jackson to Allison andMichael Andrew Burke at 203Fawn Court for $247,500.• Kevin Duffy to Dale KwisnekJr. and Michela Palombo at 1055Locharron Court for $315,000.• Richard Umberger to David Barryand Carolyn Leigh Cook at 835Rose Mary Hill Road for $174,000.• Edward Yost to Karen Newsomeat 609 Surfside Drive for $155,000.RICHLAND• Gordon Duncan to Nicholas Langand Kayla Jaczesko at 601 CartersGrove Drive for $169,000.• Estate of Jean Toms to Richardand Patricia DeSano at 3842Dickey Road for $175,100.ROBINSON• Gary McMurtrie to Thomas andKathleen Murphy at 23 PhillipsLane for $138,000 (state deedtransfer stamps indicate a value of$171,810) by sheriff’s deed.ROSS• Patrick Cross to Michael andKristin Boehm at 116 AmherstAve. for $205,000.• Thomas Cherpes to Bonita Kingat 105 Circle Drive for $215,500.• All American Home Healers LLCto Ryan and Erica Johnson at 128Eakin Ave. for $223,650.• Patricia Ann Coghlan Stowe toJennifer Fiddner at 323 Elm Courtfor $135,000.• John Tubridy to Yu Bong LeeFamily Gift Trust UAD 12/7/0 at416 Englewood Drive for $270,000.• Jennifer Tribble Giesler to Joseand Danielle Gonzalez Mora at 411Fox Drive for $215,000.• PennyMac Holdings LLC toMatthew Oster at 216 HillendaleRoad for $140,000.• David Hartigan to Kathryn andKarl Miller at 610 Klemont Ave.for $235,000.• Leslie Pallotta to Ronald andMonique Salamacha at 116 LilacAve. for $167,900.• Amy Blettner to Mark Purcelland Qiulin Yu at 58 Maple Courtfor $172,500.• Clinton Palmer to Daniel Cannonat 530 Neola Drive for $212,000.• Estate of Betty Jane Stasko toSarah Czajkowski at 12 PinewoodTerrace for $157,000.• Bank New York Mellon Trust Co.NA trustee to Gayle Aguglia at 182Thompson Run Road for $142,000.• Christopher Taylor to John andRhonda Peterson at 119 TillotsonCircle for $189,700.• Estate of Charles Henry Gardnerto Vickie Walton at 109 UpperDrive for $138,000.SCOTT• John Wallace Moore to Michaeland Amanda O’Dell at 285 FoxcroftRoad for $224,900.• Rosemarie Filippelli to MarjorieBagnato at 213 McMonagle Roadfor $155,000.• Estate of Margaret Whalen toWilliam Souders at 2106 MeadowLane for $155,000.

SEWICKLEY HILLS• Estate of Frank Louis Napoleonto Virginia DeCanini at 1391Magee Road for $200,000.SHALER• Norman Kuhn to Nathan andAshley Gess at 2810 College ParkRoad for $213,500.• Todd Swope to Patricia Burrowat 1820 Village Road for $197,000.SOUTH FAYETTE• Sushanta Dutta to AmericanEscrow & Closing Co. at 6501Interlaken Drive Ext. for $259,000.• American Escrow & Closing Co.to Venkata Dinesh Manne at 6501Interlaken Drive Ext. for $259,000.• Mearl Kamyk to Patrick andJaclyn Doyle at 1012 Nicole Drivefor $128,500.• Estate of Dolores Iannarelli toJeffrey Michael Moran at 136 OldOak Drive for $220,000.• NVR Inc. to Andrew andKimberly Bryan at 1017 PinnacleCourt for $505,000.SOUTH PARK• Douglas Klesen to Dennis HaydenBolitho and Mirela Selfo at 1233Barnstaple Drive for $225,000.• Jill Pozycki to Emily Bill andDustin Chylstek at 1350 Royal ParkBlvd. for $185,000.UPPER ST. CLAIR• Marco Ronald Van Der Poel toRobert Eddy Herrera and Juan JoseHerrera at 1510 Hollow Tree Drivefor $525,000.• Lina Dilangalen to Steven andTamara Engel at 491 HollydaleDrive for $375,000 (state deedtransfer stamps indicate a value of$648,370) by sheriff’s deed.• Williamson & Jefferson Inc. toSusan Philips Castelli at 1371Redfern Drive for $160,500.WEST DEER• PHH Mortgage Corp. to RichardCalfo at 70 McClure Road for$126,500.• Harry Fowler to Daniel andSusan Abruzzo at 1522 PalmerWay for $327,500.WEST HOMESTEAD• Marie Seybold Schmitt toMichael Carr at 3419 LynnwoodDrive for $160,199.WEST MIFFLIN• Kareem Demian to NavruzVeysalov at 1008 Fidelity Drive for$146,000.• Julie Kesich Tomich to Jamesand Charlene Nearhoof at 1829Gina Drive for $149,900.WEST VIEW• Steve Flanders to Anita Chandraat 323 Cross Creek Court for$317,000.WHITE OAK• Carol Baughman et al. to DanielRanallo and Jayne Malloy at 14620Catherine St. for $134,500.WHITEHALL• NVR Inc. to Dane Miller at 5470Lantern Hill Ext. for $289,990.WILKINSBURG• Robert Ure to Joann Broadus andEdward Baldwin at 1066 Old GateRoad for $134,000.• Elizabeth Case to AndrewGordon at 920 William Penn Courtfor $129,900.

BEAVER COUNTYBEAVER• Anthony Tubino to Megan Dinanat 451 East End Ave. for $282,500.

BRIGHTON• Federal National Mortgage Assn.to Jesse and Kristyn Bull at 430Neville Road for $191,000.• Judith Roman to Robertand Jeane Laskowski at 885Tuscarawas Road for $184,441.CENTER• Richard Blaine Frye IV to CartusFinanical Corp. at 102 Amy Drivefor $195,000.• Cartus Finanical Corp. toJennifer Carlisle and DarrenWachter at 102 Amy Drive for$195,000.• Charles Weldon to JonathanMcGuire at 206 Princeton Drive for$210,000.CHIPPEWA• CB Investments LLC to Alan andValerie Jurich at 161 BirnesserDrive for $194,000.• Ryan Fink to Adam and PhyllisVan Zalinge at 144 Lindy St. for$155,000.ECONOMY• Debra Seeger to Daniel Osbornat 107 Gross Drive for $145,000.• Lilantha Alawattegama to CarlyCambell and Addison Steele at 144Pinehurst Drive for $195,500.FRANKLIN• James Dilts to Brian and LaurieCowin at 821 Lancaster Road for$312,500.HANOVER• Carol Daniels to James andShannon Auten at 121 PetrillaDrive for $195,000.HOPEWELL• John Ward Jr. to Tyler andChelsea Stuber at 3211 BradburyDrive for $144,000.• Michael Corsi to Chad andChristy Pocierwicki at 2907 PropstDrive for $255,000.• Michael Stonebraker to Josephand Anna Kostrick at 1046 SweetBrier Drive for $299,900.• Michael Zaccari Jr. to Michaeland Laura Dietriech at 2308Woodbine Road for $131,950.MONACA• William Lintz to Karla Tammaroat 1018 Childs Ave. for $231,500.NEW SEWICKLEY• Herbert Poore Jr. to Tony andTheresa Rozic at 124 Kaitlin Placefor $339,900.• Earl Lint Jr. to Kelly McGarry at715 Pine Run Road for $174,999.NORTH SEWICKLEY• Daniel Main et al. to John andMarie Keul at 121 Deer Lane for$159,000.• Ernest Philipp to MatthewMann at 1070 Sewickley Road for$126,900.OHIOVILLE• Alice Puskar Kress to Brentenand Bryce Dawson at 653 EngleRoad Ext. for $190,000.PATTERSON• James Cipriani to Stephanie andPaul Littell at 1822 Seventh St. for$126,000.POTTER• George Hrubovcak to Adam andRachelle Pearsall at 149 MowryRoad for $142,500.

ROCHESTER TOWNSHIP• Joe Pasquale to Joseph TrputecJr. at 740 Fox Ave. for $128,800.• Mark Vonseipler to Lloyd PriceIII at 2011 Kentucky Lane for$378,444.

BUTLER COUNTYADAMS• Diane Harris to Matthew Langeand Kristen Santry at 109 SeventhAve. for $192,000.• Jason Heil to Jeremy andJennifer Cardellino at 1003 AlpineDrive for $345,000.• Kimberly Miller to Sean O’Brienat 233 Downieville Road for$236,900.• Fulton Development Co. L.P. toNVR Inc. at 107 Hollyberry Courtfor $125,232.• Wendy Johnson to KarenCrandell and Julie Jenkins at713 Norwegian Spruce Drive for$210,000.• Joseph Scaletta to Josephand Annette Stefka at 5007 OldOrchard Lane for $950,000.• NVR Inc. to Nathan and GinnyPorter at 108 Olivia Ave. for$410,025.• NVR Inc. to William Barthat 2105 Pointe View Drive for$279,450.• Christopher Kaclik to Nicholasand Kathleen Meriwether at 301Rolling Hills Lane for $230,000.• Clayton Converse to Qu Chen andChong Liu at 307 Three Point Roadfor $336,000.BUFFALO• Matthew Wolf to Thomas andLindsey Blythe at 318 Sarver Roadfor $156,500.BUTLER• Accessible Dreams to ViecareButler LLC at Unknown Addressfor $290,000.BUTLER TOWNSHIP• Margareet Maier to GregoryRobert Panchik at 109 AyleshireDrive for $179,900.• Elsie Miller to William HeitzerJr. and Suzanne Heitzer at 96Ayleshire Road for $165,000.• Anthony Zamperini to KatlynGlaser and Kyle Davis at 112Williams Road for $157,000.CENTER• Donald Ludwiczak to DavidPlaufcan and Nathan Slupe at 209La Ray Drive for $172,500.• David Langett to David andMegan Patton at 800 Sunset Drivefor $189,050.CLAY• William Farner to David andRene Whiteman at 1133 EuclidSchool Road for $266,000.CONNOQUENESSING BOROUGH• NVR Inc. to Marie DalrympleArthur and Jamie Smith at110 Cameron Sqaure Drive for$268,080.• Stacey Stewart to Todd andBeverly Wogan at 107 CameronSquare Drive for $269,900.CONNOQUENESSING TOWNSHIP• Estate of Barbara Cress toMichael and Becky Wilbert at401 Hidden Meadows Circle for$213,000.• Helen Constantino to Charlesand Verna Yearick at 805 HiddenMeadows Circle for $220,000.CRANBERRY• NVR Inc. to Ryan and Sheana

Kurtz at 198 Bucktail Drive for$435,940.• Paul Becker to Richard and DianeHerzog at 124 Clearbrook Drive for$319,900.• Dan Ryan Builders Mid AtlanticLLC to Leslie Pallotta at 206 EagleDrive for $235,000.• Glen Eden Road Partn. LLC toDan Ryan Builders Mid AtlanticLLC at 210 Eagle Drive for$190,000.• Dan Ryan Builders Mid AtlanticLLC to Ghisselle Mercedes BlancoFlores at 324 Eagle Drive for$423,218.• Ehrman Farms L.P. toChristopher and Megan Ramsey at108 Grindstone Place for $801,000.• Charter Homes Woodside Inc. toDavid Lipomi and Jessica Biordi at122 Overbrook Drive for $559,575.• Alan Wilkinson to Brian andChristina Forte at 704 Rustic RidgeDrive for $480,000.• Richard Boig to William Garrettand Valerie Ann Kalkowski at 523Sunrise Drive for $237,000.• Scott Hissam to Carol Hennessyand Gereme Hensel at 200 VillageDrive for $347,763.EVANS CITY• Robert Lane to Joshua Vernonand Sharon Holdcroft at 112Crescent St. for $148,000.FORWARD• Maronda Homes Inc. to Danielleand Matthew Slacker at 156Kruger Circle for $323,472.HARMONY• William J Kennedy Jr. to 2006Owen Irrevocable Trust at 132 S.Pittsburgh St. for $285,000.JACKSON• Tollgate Assoc. LLC to Dan RyanBuilders Mid Atlantic LLC at 315Baron Court for $148,800.• Cheryl Lynn Marshall toMatthew and Jeffrey Stehle at 104Cole Court for $205,500.• Joseph Madeja to Raine Kundertand Barry Slater at 8076 FranklinRoad for $218,000.• NVR Inc. to Bradley and MichelleAlayon at 428 Isabella Court for$365,805.• Estate of Katherine Eighme toErika Fleck at 189 N. Rock Lake for$142,000.• Maronda Homes Inc. to Michaeland Brianna Meder at 225 OldHickory Road for $303,399.JEFFERSON• James D Miller & SonsConstruction Inc. to Russell andDarlene Hinchberger at 237Stoneybrook Drive for $268,000.• Sean Kaufman to StephenJensen and Rachel Dovidio at 117Whitaker Road for $318,000.LANCASTER• Scenic Ridge Partn. L.P. toCasimir and Ruth Klimasauskasat 2233 Southview Drive for$313,180.• Karla Tammaro to William JKennedy Jr. and Tami Kennedy at113 Vista Court for $490,000.

MARS• Adams Building Assoc. LLC toJJATO LLC at 231 Crowe Ave. for$230,000.MIDDLESEX• Dean Weigle to Dean Weigleet al. and Sharon Weigle at 334Denny Road for $230,000.• Charles Glenz to Douglas andCindy Meredith at 190 Leslie Roadfor $365,000.PENN• Kent Sherman to Toddand Beverly Wogan at 111Meadowbrook Drive for $265,000.• Hunter Family Realty L.P. toHunter Realty Partn. LLC at 480Pittsburgh Road for $250,000.• John Oldsen to Thomas Oberand Lisa Mainier at 131 WildwoodDrive for $432,500.SAXONBURG• Sheldon Murphy to Evelyn andHoward Morris at 109 EvergreenCourt for $990,000.SEVEN FIELDS• Jocelyn Stumbaugh to CrystaWilson at 411 Georgetown Courtfor $210,000.SLIPPERY ROCK BOROUGH• Richard Carlantonio to DavidPietropola at 217 Kelly Blvd. for$171,000.• Lloyd Eagal to Conrad RentalsLLC at 168 S. Main St. for$180,000.WINFIELD• Howard Morris to Tim and ClaireMcCorkle at 215 Hembold Ave. for$229,000.WORTH• Frederick Brezel to James andMaylene Brezel at 228 Currie Roadfor $180,000.

WASHINGTONCOUNTYBLAINE• Terri Lynn Zrimm to ZacharyWillis and Paula Simmons at743 Taylorstown Ridge Road for$200,000.BURGETTSTOWN• Dolores Caporosso to ElizabethHeld at 111 Vian Ave. for$159,999.CANONSBURG• Matthew Lesure to Matthew andNoel Shaw at 249 Hooks Lane for$249,900.• Donna Milito to GasperMirisciotta at 120A W College St.for $130,000.• Jeffrey Hilker to Guy and MaryGilbert at 145 W Pike St. for$155,000.CANTON• James Walsh to Matthew andLisa Diane Flaus at 1245 W WylieAve. for $229,500.CECIL• Fairfield Southpointe L.P. toSouthpointe Management Co.LLC at Cecil Henderson Road for$625,000.• NVR Inc. to Dallas Sauersat 1021 Coldstream Drive for$300,000.• NVR Inc. to Michele Demelat 1025 Coldstream Drive for$303,840.• James Stewart to TranaStrothers at 284 Cordial Drive for$148,500.• NVR Inc. to Keith and WhitneyBassano at 2034 Dantry Drive for$470,715.• Steven Speca to Lawrence andJoan Gaspersic at 125 FairwayLandings Drive for $243,000.• Ryan Poness to Amy Yater andCharles Yater Jr. at 1253 McEwenAve. for $285,300.• Robert Penn to Samuel andTyana Van Meter at 118 VistaDrive for $249,000.CENTERVILLE• Jerry Shutsy to Douglas andLynn Klesen at 312 Old NationalPike for $225,000.• Mary Bilitski to Peter and MaryFrances Carilli at 140 Rita Drive for$265,000.CHARTIERS• Jonathan Steiner to MichelleThomas at 427 Linda Lane for$184,000.• Dana Robertson to FrankSanpietro at 800 McClane FarmRoad for $203,000.• Dan Ryan Builders Mid AtlanticInc. to Brian Rodavich andEmily Meadows Rodavich at 19Remington Drive for $205,000.FALLOWFIELD• Pleasant View Holdings toRobert Borne at Fremont Road for$150,000.NORTH STRABANE• Estate of Susan Berkstresser toGeoffrey Dean and Morgan AlysseSpaulding at 115 Dundee Drive for$160,000.• Patrick Gallagher to Kim andKevin Bowkley at 106 E FairMeadows Drive for $170,000.• Chunhui Pan to Cartus FinancialCorp. at 1023 Highland Drive for$407,500.• Victoria Durish to Rob AlanMurgie and Juliann Marie Graffat 138 Hunting Creek Road for$166,900.• West Penn Power Co. to MVPReal Estate LLC at 740 LindenRoad for $1,026,000.• Claire B Meredith RevocableTrust to David and MarleneWohleber at 1018 Waterford Courtfor $285,000.• Ramiro Colmenares to Joel andSusan Elaine Fishbaine at 1049Woodlawn Drive for $254,900.NOTTINGHAM• Daniele DeCarlucci to Peter andTrudi Alexander at 102 WalnutRoad for $265,500.PETERS• NVR Inc. to Andrew and BriannaGrech at 520 Cortland Drive for$393,965.• Joseph Amatangelo to Brianand Melinda Connolly at 109Equestrian Drive for $650,000.• Daniel Karabin to Hatem Desokyat 108 Forestwood Drive for$400,000.• Keith Champagne et al. toDavid Snyder II and Dena MarieSnyder at 208 McCombs Road for$272,000.• Dean Mackin to John and TaraReynolds at 1009 Old WashingtonRoad for $322,000.• Sara Sowers to Jeremy Gilmanand Jessica Rose Yonek at1028 Old Washington Road for$153,000.• Estate of George Rauch toEdward Gannis and Ellan Tothmanat Trotwood Drive for $125,000.• Waterdam Plaza Assoc. 5 L.P. toWynters Circle LLC at WashingtonRoad for $275,000.• Charter Homes WhisperingPines Inc. to David and JudithAnne Schmidt at 102 WhisperingHeights Lane for $550,075.ROBINSON• Imperial Land Corp. to RaderProperties L.P. at William PennHighway for $420,000.SOUTH FRANKLIN• Raymond Morrow Jr. to ConsolPennsylvania Coal Co. et al. at 460Vaneal Road for $160,000.

SOUTH STRABANE• Belinda Brova to Mark andDeborah McCurdy at 923 E. BeauSt. for $270,000.• S & A Homes to Alfred and JoyceArnal at 110 John St. for $265,000.• SSRE LLC to 202 Murtland RealtyLLC at Washington Road andRaymond Blvd. for $988,818.• Darla Miller to Travis Brightwelland Danielle Mehlman Brightwellat 1231 Willowbrook Drive for$301,500.UNION• Jason Koval to Charles andDenise Hertzler at 2509 SR 88 for$160,000.WASHINGTON• Commonwealth Pennsylvania toBudds Barracks LLC at 83 MurtlandAve. for $751,020.

WESTMORELANDCOUNTYDONEGAL TOWNSHIP• Keith Hauger to Dylan Novakand Miranda Nedrow at 230Jones Mills Stahlstown Road for$187,000.EAST HUNTINGDON• Shawn Ulery to Gary Rhodesat 600 Delaware Avenue Ext. for$129,000.HEMPFIELD• James Boggs to WeichertWorkforce Mobility Inc. at 512Austin St. for $246,500.• Weichert Workforce Mobility Inc.to Brian and Diana Miller at 512Austin St. for $246,500.• Francesca Markle to PhilenaHolmberg at 1006 Coronet Lanefor $213,000.• Genevieve Marsh to Bruce andLinda Crescini at 109 Elgin Drivefor $135,000.• Crystal Lewis to Robert andSarah McClintock at 576 FairfieldDrive for $130,000.• Geza Weber to Keith Reesmanand Heather Wagner at 57 PetersRoad for $197,000.LATROBE• Robert Dietrick to Chad andRebecca Oplinger at 211 E. SixthAve. for $177,000.LIGONIER TOWNSHIP• Shirley Harris Matthews toJeremy and Lindsay Dicasolo at375 Orme Road for $367,500.LOWER BURRELL• David Prather to Domenic JohnSacco and Jodi Lynn Walsh at 200Davies St. for $137,000.• Mark Waibel to Edward KillileaJr. at 15 Royal Oak Drive for$166,000.MANOR• William Hufnagel to Kiley Shineat 110 Brandywine Drive for$237,500.• Patriot Homes USA Inc. toRyan and Melanie Muller at 2015Stonebridge Court for $382,000.• Dean White to Robert and NicoleLetterio at 206 Woodcrest Courtfor $373,000.MONESSEN• Patricia Bartok to John Benyakat 47 Rex Blvd. for $139,900.MURRYSVILLE• Kevin Zebroski to Dennis ScottLeonard at 3660 Forbes Trail Roadfor $200,000.• Maronda Homes Inc. to NorthFayette County Allegheny PA at4805 Harvest Drive for $397,000.• Richard Guy to Janet Collier at5100 Harvest Road for $320,000.• Craig Davis to David and HeatherAiken at 5004 Holly Court for$280,000.• David Pongrance to Brian andMandy Sliva at 2362 Mt. VernonAve. for $286,000.• Dale Kwisnek to Thomas andCassie Vanhorn at 3497 N. HillsRoad for $189,000.• Edward John Hampton toAndrew Siliski and Emily Stanischat 4100 Verner Court for $200,000.• Laurel Harris to Cartus FinancialCorp. at 3889 Windover Road for$299,900.• Cartus Financial Corp. to ErinKirby at 3889 Windover Road for$299,900.NORTH HUNTINGDON• Sean Gesler to Joshua Huber at259 Arona Road for $137,000.• John Premich Jr. et al. to JohnLee at 2327 Hahntown WendelRoad for $165,000.• Penn Pioneer Enterprises LLCto Lam Vo and Quyen Thi ThaoNguyen at 2129 Lancelot Drive for$159,000.• Larry Stamford to Matthew andAmy Elyes at 2178 Lancelot Drivefor $179,900.• Edward Pristas to James andTeresa Grosser at 7169 MansfieldLane for $528,000.• Lincoln Hills Realty Assoc. L.P. toJack and Jennifer D’Amico at 7277Sierra Drive for $596,209.PENN TOWNSHIP• RWS Land Co. Inc. to James andAmy Shorkey at 1013 Dallas Courtfor $140,000.• Amanda Dongilli to WilliamArrowsmith Jr. and AmandaArrowsmith at 5 Fritchman Drivefor $176,900.• NVR Inc. to William andKathleen O’Neill at 147 LorienDrive for $230,135.• Trails Builders LLC to Dustynand Lori Miller at 310 McWilliamsRoad for $300,000.• James Sever to Robert Charlesand Melissa Anne Rohrbach at1024 Palm Court for $399,500.• Matthew Elyes to Colin andTessa Kracinovsky at 522 PamelaDrive for $192,000.• William Tomcanin to David andMonica Prather at 100 PheasantRun Drive for $220,000.ROSTRAVER• LC Rentals Inc. to L&B PropertyManagement LLC at 1365 1385Broad Ave. for $165,000.SCOTTDALE• Lindsey Manns to KevinJohnston and Leah Gray at 501Mountain View Drive for $135,000.SEWICKLEY TOWNSHIP• 3334 Clay Pike Assoc. LLC toProperties N’at LLC at 3334 ClayPike Road for $135,000.SOUTH GREENSBURG• Ryan Shine to Andrew andKatherine McNab at 120 MizparkDrive for $145,000.• John Shrum to StephanieMiller at 104 Overview Drive for$170,000.• Raymond Jordan to Nicholas andCarol Behun at 112 Overview Placefor $184,000.TRAFFORD• Richard Nee to John and AlanaMignongna at 239 Woodlawn Drivefor $130,000.UNITY• David Butz to Cody and AshleighKinkead at 516 Birchwood Courtfor $275,000.• Matthew Abel to Nicholas andEileen Crawford at 1161 CircleDrive for $174,000.• William Scott to RichardLorpretto and Phyllis Bertokat 110 Woodbrook Court for$315,000.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

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Real Estate @ 10:00 am: Build-ing sq/ ft.: 3,854. Lot sizes: 50’x 140’, 100’ x 146’. 2016 YearlyTaxes: $5,654.00. No Zoning.Indiana County, Center Twp,Homer City School District. Thisis a great opportunity for profes-sional offices, meeting hall,church, private school, Locatednext to Route 119 North.

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D E L M O N T / M U R R Y S V I L L E :Amazing business developmentpotential on 11 acres behindGetgo and Lamplighter. Includesbeautiful historic home on MarkDrive. Hottest area in the county!Property priced under market at$600,000. Call 724-787-4115

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Firepit w/stone patio. Backs upto state owned property.

Realty Net 440-293-5500

F6- SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2017 TRIBUNE-REVIEW

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SUNDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON MAY 14, 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

EditionPaid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Extra (N) Paid Program Paid Program PBR Bull Riding From Las Vegas. (Taped)

(4) WTAEThis Week With George Stephanopoulos(N)

Soledad O’Brien Paid Program Rock the Park (N)(EI)

Outback Adventures Teen Kids News (N) Hiring America (N) Military Makeover NBA Countdown (N) NBA Basketball Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. Playoff action from the NBA’s conference semifinals.(N) (Live)

Inside Edition Week-end (N)

(6) WJAC Full Measure Paid Program J. Van Impe Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program 2017 Players Championship Final Round. From TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. (N) (Live)(7) WTRF CBS News Face the Nation (N) Dr. Chris-Vet Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program ThisMinute ThisMinute PBR Bull Riding From Las Vegas. (Taped)

(8) WWCPREMAX Real Estate Parade of Properties This Old House ›› Win a Date With Tad Hamilton! (2004) Kate Bosworth. A woman’s friend and an

actor vie for her affection.››› North Country (2005, Drama) Charlize Theron, Frances McDormand, Sean Bean. A miner charges heremployer with sexual harassment.

Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program

(9) WTOV Meet the Press (N) Full Measure Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program 2017 Players Championship Final Round. From TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. (N) (Live)(10) WTAJ CBS News Face the Nation (N) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program PBR Bull Riding From Las Vegas. (Taped)

(11) WPXIMeet the Press (N) Our Region’s Busi-

nessSt. Barnabas Guide to Homes Pawn Stars Paid Program Tim McCarver Show 2017 Players Championship Final Round. From TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. (N) (Live)

(13) WQED Cyberchase SciGirls Wild Kratts Biz Kid$ Therapy Dogs Melting Pot Best Of ... Rick-Tick? Trip Downton The Crowd & the Cloud The Crowd & the Cloud Weekends Articulate-Jim(16) WINP White Collar “Front Man” White Collar “Out of the Box” White Collar “Withdrawal” White Collar “Need to Know” White Collar White Collar “By the Book” White Collar White Collar “In the Red”(19) WPCW Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program › A Thousand Words (2012, Comedy) Eddie Murphy. Major Crimes Person of Interest “M.I.A.” Mike & Molly Mike & Molly

(22) WPNTPaid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Ring of Honor Wrestling American Ninja Warrior “Miami Finals” Paid Program Paid Program Celebrity Name

GameCelebrity NameGame

Raising Hope Raising Hope Elementary A college professor ismurdered.

(23) WATM Kaleidoscope Proclaim! Altoona Johnstown Mass Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program NBA NBA Basketball Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Paid Program(40) WPCB Joseph Prince J. Van Impe Kay Arthur Int. Fellowship Crossing All Things Are Women of Valor Stellar Tribute to Mothers Joy of Music Z. Levitt At Home Questions Origins Transform

(53) WPGHSharyl Attkisson Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program ››› F/X (1986, Suspense) Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy. Agents hire a special-

effects man to stage a fake mob hit.Paid Program Paid Program Stellar Tribute to Mother’s Day Gospel

performances.›› Win a Date With Tad Hamilton!(2004)

(59) WEPA Steal Ariel & Zoey Aqua Kids VeggieTales Mass at St. Mary’s McMillan and Wife “Murder by the Barrel” McCloud Guarded producer may be a killer. Murder, She Wrote Murder, She Wrote

A&E Criminal Minds “Lauren” Criminal Minds (DVS) Criminal Minds (DVS) Criminal Minds (DVS) Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars American PickersAMC M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H ››› The Perfect Storm (2000, Suspense) George Clooney, Mark Wahlberg. ››› Twister (1996, Action) Helen Hunt, Bill Paxton.ANPL North Woods Law North Woods Law “Manhunt” North Woods Law River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters: Enemy River Monsters: EnemyBBC Nature’s Weirdest Nature’s Weirdest Sea foam. ›››› The Silence of the Lambs (1991, Suspense) Jodie Foster. ›› Hannibal (2001, Suspense) Anthony Hopkins, Julianne Moore, Gary Oldman. Red DragonBET Lift Voice Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Tough Love (2015) House/Payne House/Payne House/Payne House/Payne Meet, Browns Meet, Browns Meet, Browns Meet, Browns Meet, Browns Meet, Browns › A Madea ChristmasBRAVO Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl.CMT (9:00) Hot 20 Countdown ››› The Blind Side (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron. Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-StandingCOM ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park (:05) › Vegas Vacation (1997, Comedy) Chevy Chase. (:15) ›› Due Date (2010)DISC Naked and Afraid: Tough Naked and Afraid: Tough Naked and Afraid: Tough Naked and Afraid: Tough Naked and Afraid: Tough Naked and Afraid: Tough Naked and Afraid: Tough Naked and Afraid: ToughDISNEY Star-For. Milo Murphy Andi Mack K.C. Under. ››› The Incredibles (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. Tangled: The Andi Mack L&M:Cali Style L&M:Cali Style L&M:Cali Style L&M:Cali Style L&M:Cali Style L&M:Cali StyleE! The Kardashians › The Ugly Truth (2009) Katherine Heigl, Eric Winter. ›› Couples Retreat (2009, Comedy) Vince Vaughn, Jason Bateman. ››› Bridesmaids (2011, Comedy) Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph.ESPN SportsCenter (N) (Live) PBA Bowling Elias Cup Finals. From Portland, Maine. (Taped) SportsCenter Special (N) MLS Soccer Atlanta United FC at Portland Timbers. (N) (Live)ESPNC 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 Roll Tide/War Eagle 30 for 30ESPN2 E:60 (N) 30 for 30 College Baseball Louisville at Clemson. From Doug Kingsmore Stadium in Clemson, S.C. (N) SportsCenter Welcome/NFL SportsCenter Special SportsCenter E:60EWTN Angelica Mother Angelica: Heaven Holy Rosary Sunday Mass Litany Heart Mother Angelica: Heaven Fr. Rutler Divine Mercy Holy Rosary Mother Angelica: Heaven Mother Angelica: HeavenFOOD Trisha’s Sou. Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Farmhouse Giada in Italy Ayesha The Kitchen “Toast to Mom” Chopped “Thanks, Mom!” Chopped “Mother’s Day” Chopped “Momumental” Chopped JuniorFREEFM (9:00) ››› Mean Girls ››› The Devil Wears Prada (2006) Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway. (:35) › 10 Things I Hate About You (1999) Heath Ledger. (:35) ››› Dirty Dancing (1987) Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze.FX How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met ››› Thor (2011, Action) Chris Hemsworth, Natalie Portman. ››› The Avengers (2012, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo. GuardiansFYI Married-Sight Married at First Sight Married at First Sight: Second Chances Flipping Vegas Flipping Vegas Flipping Vegas Flipping Vegas Duck Dynasty Duck DynastyGOLF (9:00) Live From THE PLAYERS (N) (Live) ›› The Greatest Game Ever Played (2005) Shia LaBeouf, Stephen Dillane. ››› The Legend of Bagger Vance (2000)GSN Deal or No Deal Deal or No Deal Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Hollywood Game Night Family Feud Family Feud Idiotest Idiotest Family Feud Family FeudHALL Golden Girls Golden Girls ›› The Nanny Express (2009, Drama) Vanessa Marcil. A Wish Come True (2015, Romance) Megan Park. Summer Love (2016) Rachael Leigh Cook, Lucas Bryant. Appetite for Love (2016)HGTV Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Hunters HuntersHIST Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Alien encounters throughout history. Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens (DVS) Ancient Aliens To Be AnnouncedID Momsters: Moms Go Bad Deadly Women: Mothers Deadly Women: Mothers Deadly Women: Mothers Deadly Women: Mothers Deadly Women: Mothers Evil Stepmothers Evil StepmothersLIFE Nightmare Nurse (2016) Rene Ashton, Sarah Butler. Running Away (2017) Holly Deveaux, Paula Trickey. A Wife’s Suspicion (2015, Crime Drama) Andrea Roth. Woman on the Run (2017, Suspense) Sarah Butler.MTV (9:00) ››› The Parent Trap (1998) Lindsay Lohan. ›› Bring It On (2000) Kirsten Dunst, Eliza Dushku. ›› White Chicks (2004, Comedy) Shawn Wayans. ››› The Parent Trap (1998) Lindsay Lohan.NBCS F1 Extra (N) (Live) Premier English Premier League Soccer: Spurs vs Red Devils Premier League Goal Zone Premier League Download Cycling Amgen Tour of Californa, Stage 1. (N) (Live)NGEO Grand Canyon Skywalk Climbing Redwood Giants America’s National Parks America’s National Parks America’s National Parks America’s National Parks America’s National Parks America’s National ParksNICK SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud House Loud House Loud House Loud House SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud House Loud House Loud House Loud HouseOWN Super Soul Sunday Super Soul Sunday Super Soul Sunday Super Soul Sunday Super Soul Sunday Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover BossOXY Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped SnappedPCN Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program 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 Charlie Moore Softball 360 Destination Bundesliga Soccer RB Leipzig vs FC Bayern Munich. (Taped) Inside Pirates Pregame MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Arizona Diamondbacks. (N)SPIKE Truck Tech Detroit Muscle Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue “Tears for Beers” Bar Rescue Bar RescueSYFY E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (:01) ›› Carrie (2013, Horror) Chloë Grace Moretz. ›› Robin Hood (2010) Russell Crowe. Robin and his men battle the Sheriff of Nottingham. › The Legend of Hercules (2014) Kellan Lutz.TBS ›› Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief (2010) (DVS) ›› Oz the Great and Powerful (2013, Fantasy) James Franco. (DVS) (:15) ›› Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (2014) (:15) ››› Into the WoodsTCM ››› The Prowler (1951) Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes. ››› So Big (1953, Drama) Jane Wyman, Sterling Hayden. ››› Mildred Pierce (1945) Joan Crawford, Jack Carson. ›››› Marty (1955) Ernest Borgnine. Imitation-LifeTLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four WeddingsTNT Law & Order “Mother’s Milk” ›› Just Like Heaven (2005) Reese Witherspoon. › Blended (2014) Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore, Joel McHale. (DVS) ›› Horrible Bosses 2 (2014) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day. (DVS)TOON Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, GumballTRAVEL Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Food Paradise Food Paradise Food ParadiseTRUTV Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Game Show Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Upscale Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. JokersTVLAND (: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 (9:00) What to Expect When You’re Expecting › The Back-up Plan (2010) Jennifer Lopez. ›› Meet the Fockers (2004) Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller. (DVS) › Little Fockers (2010) Robert De Niro. (DVS)VH1 ››› Knocked Up (2007) Seth Rogen. A one-night stand has an unforeseen consequence. Dear Mama: Honor Moms T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta Love & Hip Hop: AtlantaWE CSI: Miami “Triple Threat” CSI: Miami “Bloodline” CSI: Miami “Rush” CSI: Miami “Just Murdered” CSI: Miami “Burned” CSI: Miami “Kill Switch” CSI: Miami “Born to Kill” CSI: Miami “Dangerous Son”WGN-A Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops

HBO (:10) › The Divergent Series: Allegiant (2016) Jason Bourne Warning: This Drug ›› Now You See Me 2 (2016) Jesse Eisenberg. Real Time With Bill Maher (:40) VICE (:10) ››› Sully (2016)MAX (9:35) ››› Finding Neverland (2004) (:20) ››› In America (2002) (:05) ›› The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008) Keanu Reeves. (2:50) ›› Vacation (2015) Ed Helms. ››› Thirteen (2003) Holly Hunter.SHOW (:15) ›› Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys (2008) (:15) › Mother’s Day (2016) Jennifer Aniston. (:15) ›› Bad Moms (2016) Mila Kunis. Billions “Ball in Hand” Guerrilla “Episode 1”STARZ (9:34) ›› Pineapple Express (2008) (:29) ››› The Natural (1984) Robert Redford, Robert Duvall. (1:49) American Gods (2:50) The White Princess (3:50) ›› Hancock (2008) Will Smith. Mall CopSTZENC (9:58) ››› The Virginian (1946) (:29) ›› Howard the Duck (1986) Lea Thompson. (:22) ›› Tomorrowland (2015) George Clooney. (:35) ›› High School Musical 3: Senior Year (2008) Game PlanTMC Paddington (:35) ››› You Can Count on Me (2000) Laura Linney. ›› Secret in Their Eyes (2015) Chiwetel Ejiofor. (:20) ››› The Ghost Writer (2010) Pierce Brosnan. Anesthesia (2015) Kristen Stewart.

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