daily 091714 - Indiana Gazette

Transcription

Indiana Gazette
The
www.indianagazette.com
Vol. 111 — No. 26
24 pages — 2 sections
September 2014
Wednesday
6
Man charged in stabbing
1
1
2
3
4
7
8
9
10
11
12 13
14
15
14
15
16
19 20
By CHAUNCEY ROSS
21
20
28
29
17
5
21
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24 27
chauncey@indianagazette.net
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Investigators relied on a
fundamental of police work
to track down a man suspected of stabbing another in a
confrontation Sunday afternoon in Indiana.
Someone gave police the license plate number of the
suspect’s car, and officers
soon found the vehicle at an
Who’s in the news
There is good
news
today in
The
Indiana
Gazette
about these
area people:
Susan Wheatley, Clara
Bergreen, Doris
Stadtmiller, Justin Staron,
Debbie Stewart.
75 cents
apartment building parking
lot in the Indiana area, police
reported Tuesday.
Officers have charged one
of three people in the car
with stabbing Giovanni
Brown, 21, on a private driveway just off Oakland Avenue
in the southwest corner of
the borough.
William Anthony “Tony”
Rivera, 21, of Reston, Va., surrendered to authorities at
10:30 Tuesday morning at the
Indiana District Court, where
he was charged with aggravated assault and tampering
with evidence.
With his parents and Indiana attorney Robert Muir at
his side, Rivera appeared for
a preliminary arraignment
on the charge before District
Judge Guy Haberl, who firmly instructed him to have no
contact with Brown or the
other witnesses in the case
while he awaits court action
on the charges.
Haberl said he understood
Rivera planned to withdraw
from classes at Indiana University of Pennsylvania,
where he was enrolled in the
College of Natural Sciences
and Mathematics, and that
he would remain at his parents’ home in Virginia. Muir
Continued on Page 12
THE DOC IS IN
Response
mixed on
arming
teachers
Inside
DRILLING STUDY: The final
report from a landmark
federal study on hydraulic
fracturing found no
evidence that chemicals or
brine water from the gas
drilling process moved
upward to contaminate
water at a site in western
Pennsylvania./Page 3
SHOW OF FORCE: Defense
Secretary Chuck Hagel and
Gen.
Martin
Dempsey,
chairman
of the
Joint
Chiefs of
Staff,
testified
Tuesday
CHUCK HAGEL before
Congress,
in advance of today’s vote
on whether to arm Syrian
rebels in the fight against
Islamic State
militants./Page 7
By PETER JACKSON
Associated Press
JAMES J. NESTOR/Gazette
DOC SEVERINSEN, a legendary trumpeter best known for his 30-year career as the band leader for “The Tonight
Show” with host Johnny Carson, performed Tuesday on the Indiana University of Pennsylvania campus. He was
backed by the Keystone Big Band, an ensemble of select faculty, alumni and current students, and was joined
on stage by singer Vanessa Thomas.
Police ID suspect in shooting
By MICHAEL RUBINKAM
and DAVID PORTER
SEASON’S EATINGS: How’s
this to get you ready for
fall? Wrap pumpkin pie
in a cinnamon bun and
top it with caramel
icing./Page 10
Weather
Tonight
46°
Tomorrow
67°
Fog late tonight. Fog in the
a.m. tomorrow.
WILLIAM RIVERA
... leaving court
safety concerns for students and than 200 law enforcement offistaff.
cials who fanned out across miles
After opening fire on troopers at of thick woods, a place where
the remote barracks in
Frein is believed to feel at
the Pocono Mountains
home.
Friday night, Frein eviInside the abandoned
dently tried to make his
Jeep, investigators found
escape in a 2001 Jeep
evidence they say ties Frein
Cherokee, authorities say.
to the ambush that killed
Instead, he drove into a
one trooper and critically
swamp about two miles
wounded another: shell
away, where a man walkcasings matching those
ing his dog stumbled
found at the shooting
across the partly subscene. Frein’s driver’s liERIC
merged SUV three days
cense, Social Security card
later and called 911.
and Pennsylvania Game
FREIN
It was the big break poCommission range permit.
lice were looking for, one that set Camouflage face paint, two empty
off a massive manhunt by more
Associated Press
BLOOMING GROVE — Authorities say a heavily armed survivalist
with a vendetta against law enforcement is the suspect in an
ambush that killed one Pennsylvania State Police trooper and
wounded another in a heavily
forested region of northeastern
Pennsylvania.
State police have warned the
public that Eric Frein, 31, of
Canadensis, is dangerous, saying
he’s talked about committing
mass murder. One local school
district closed today because of
HARRISBURG — A bill that would allow
Pennsylvania teachers and other school
employees to carry guns at work drew a
mixed reaction Tuesday from lawmakers.
Republican Sen. Don White, R-Indiana,
the prime sponsor, said at a Senate Education Committee hearing that the bill would
give school boards more options for protecting students, especially those in rural
areas that rely on often-distant state troopers for police protection.
Mark Zilinskas, an Indiana Area High
School math teacher who was the leadoff
witness for the bill, said the
legislation would enable
school employees who are
licensed and trained to use
guns to prevent a mass
shooting, rather than react
to it.
“They refer to the police
as the first responders and
we are the first responders.
I am the first responder,”
MARK
he said, “and I believe that
I can make a difference
ZILINSKAS
and other people like me
can make a difference if we have the proper
tools and training.”
Proponents of the bill cited the 2012 massacre of 26 people at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., and an
April knife attack at Franklin Regional High
School in Murrysville that injured 21 people as examples of incidents that armed
school employees might have stopped.
But Sen. Anthony Williams said it is a bad
idea to place such a grave responsibility on
people whose principal interest is educating children. The Philadelphia Democrat
objected to what he called “the rush to arm
See Page 2.
Deaths
Obituaries on Page 4
BUTERBAUGH, Patricia
“Honey,” 73, Great Falls,
Va.
KUZEMCHAK, George, 90,
Clymer
McGUIRE, Carol B., 71,
Coral
MILLER, Georgia C., 65,
Rural Valley
MINTZER, John Benjamin
Jr., 40, Beaver, formerly
of Indiana
Index
Classifieds ...............22-24
Comics/TV....................18
Dear Abby .....................21
Entertainment..............19
Family ...........................20
Food ..............................10
Lottery.............................2
NASCAR ........................14
Sports.......................13-17
Today in History...........21
Viewpoint .......................6
Going On Vacation? Call
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Department For Help With
Your Subscription.
INDIANA BOROUGH
Liquor license
denial affirmed
By RANDY WELLS
rwells@indianagazette.net
Indiana Borough council Tuesday adopted
a resolution formally denying a request
made in August to transfer a liquor license
into the borough for a proposed new restaurant.
Cory Reilly sought council’s approval for
the license transfer from Alverda for what he
said would be a family-style restaurant specializing in Irish cuisine in the 600 block of
Philadelphia Street.
Because Indiana already has 23 liquor licenses, substantially more than one license
per 3,000 inhabitants, the Pennsylvania
Liquor Control Board requires that an applicant for a transfer must get approval from
the receiving municipality before the PLCB
grants final approval for the transfer.
At a public hearing in August, several
council members raised concerns that another establishment in the borough with a
liquor license could adversely affect the welContinued on Page 12
Take Us With You! Read
The Gazette On Your
Mobile Device.
Planning group drafts vision of future
By SEAN YODER
syoder@indianagazette.net
A diverse group of people
from Indiana County met with
local planners Tuesday night to
help plan the future.
Residents, landlords, students, elected officials and
business owners put their
heads together in the first
meeting of the Indiana Community University District at
the Kovalchick Convention and
Athletic Complex.
The project is a cooperative
effort of Indiana Borough,
White Township, Indiana University of Pennsylvania and Indiana County and focuses on
the areas immediately around
the IUP campus and how they
transition into one another.
This first meeting was about
presenting a picture of Indiana
as it is, then allowing participants to put their ideas for the
future on paper.
Bond Release, Public
Hearing And Estate
Notices
In Today’s Classifieds
JAMIE EMPFIELD/Gazette
REPRESENTATIVES FROM Indiana Borough, White Township and Indiana
University of Pennsylvania participated in a walking tour Tuesday ahead of a
workshop to discuss the Community University District. Clockwise, from
left, are Hillary Hanzel, from consultant SmithGroupJJR; Jeff Raykes, chief
planner at the Indiana County Office of Planning and Development; Peter
Broad, Indiana Borough councilman; Roland Francis, assistant borough
manager; Gail McCauley, White Township supervisor; and Oliver Kiley,
SmithGroupJJR.
Budash & Welch, LLP
Attorneys At Law.
(724) 463-6050 Or
www.budashandwelch.com
Opportunities To Volunteer
Are Listed Tuesdays In
The Indiana Gazette.
Large Selection Of
Mums, Pumpkins, Canning
Tomatoes. Stauffer’s Market
8273 Rt 56 E, Brush Valley
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9.27
FREE FAN FUN ZONE - 3PM
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PRACTICE FIELD - ADJACENT MILLER STADIUM
Weather
Page 2 — Wednesday, September 17, 2014
The Indiana Gazette
State Weather
Today
Almanac
Statistics for Indiana County Jimmy Stewart
Airport through Tuesday
High/low
66°/48°
Normal high/low
74°/50°
Record high
90° (1991)
Record low
32° (1966)
Precipitation
Tuesday
0.00”
Month to date (normal)
1.10” (2.15”)
Year to date (normal)
34.29” (34.11”)
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
High
68°
67/51
Sunshine; fog in the morning,
then nice
Tonight
69/47
68/42
Sun and Moon
Sunrise
70/48
Low
46°
68/46
71/47
66/47
68/46
Mainly clear; areas of fog late
68/47
Sunset
6:59 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
7:01 a.m.
7:02 a.m.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
72/53
Thursday
73/52
75/58
71/48
Low 47°
New
First
Full
Last
Sep 24
Oct 1
Oct 8
Oct 15
UV Index Today
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number,
the greater the need for eye and skin protection.
National Weather
Lots of sun; fog in the morning,
then pleasant
Seattle
71/59
Billings
84/56
High 70°
Low 55°
San Francisco
76/64
Partly sunny and beautiful
Minneapolis
70/58
ODILE
High 76°
New York
76/57
Washington
78/61
Kansas City
74/64
4 p.m.
Air Quality Index
The presence of man-made particulates
affecting aspects of human health.
Yesterday’s reading
Today’s Forecast
40
Atlanta
81/64
0 50 100150200
Shown are
tomorrow’s noon
positions of
Miami
weather systems
87/75
and precipitation.
Temperature bands
are highs for the day.
Houston
82/69
Partial sunshine
300
500
0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for
sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very
Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous
El Paso
80/67
Low 60°
2 p.m.
3
0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High;
8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme
Detroit
65/46
Los Angeles
84/67
Saturday
5
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon
Chicago
66/52
Denver
88/57
5
3
0
Friday
7:22 p.m.
7:21 p.m.
7:19 p.m.
7:17 p.m.
73/47
69/48
High 67°
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
PA Department of Environmental Protection
Forecasts and graphics provided
by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014
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JAMIE EMPFIELD/Gazette
A BICYCLE RIDER was sent to Allegheny General Hospital for treatment of head and leg
injuries Tuesday after the bicycle and a car collided at 11th and Philadelphia streets, Indiana
Borough police reported. Investigators did not release the names of the injured cyclist and
the driver of the car. Indiana fire department and Citizens’ Ambulance Service paramedics
responded to the scene of the accident at 2:14 p.m.
CIRCULATION
Ron Seckar, ext. 220
If you have a news tip:
Eric Ebeling, ext. 269
Jason Levan, ext. 270
Fax: (724) 465-8267
SPORTS
Tony Coccagna, ext. 266
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reproduction of all local
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POLICE LOG
INDIANA
Indiana police said Paul Ferrara, 18, of Oakdale, stole a drink from the Wayne Avenue
Sheetz store at 1:17 a.m. Sept. 1. He was cited
with retail theft and underage drinking.
❏❏❏
Borough police cited Jacob Seagriff, 19, of
New Kensington, Westmoreland County,
with retail theft and underage drinking at
5:04 a.m. Aug. 30, charging that he attempted
to steal a candy bar while under the influence
of alcohol at the Sheetz convenience store,
768 Wayne Ave.
Huth was taken to Indiana Regional Medical Center for treatment, then was temporarily detained at the Indiana County jail
and was issued an additional citation for
public drunkenness, police said.
❏❏❏
Nicholas Olson, 20, of Elizabeth, Allegheny
County, was cited by borough police on Sept.
8 with underage drinking at 1 a.m. Sept. 6 in
the 700 block of Locust Street.
❏❏❏
Howard Schwalm, 18, of Imperial, Allegheny County, was cited with defiant trespass at
8:08 p.m. Sept 3 on unspecified property in
the 700 block of Maple Street, borough police
reported.
❏❏❏
IUP students Paige Robinson, 18, of
Carlisle, Cumberland County, and Megan
James, 19, of Johnstown, Cambria County,
were cited by IUP campus police with underage drinking at 1:06 a.m. Sept. 4 in Wallwork
Hall.
❏❏❏
IUP student Hunter Nauman, 20, of Annville, Lebanon County, and a campus visitor,
Kanai Brown, 19, of Cleona, Lebanon County,
were cited with underage drinking at 12:02
a.m. Sept. 1 in the Northern Suites dormitory,
IUP campus police reported. Both required
treatment at Indiana Regional Medical Center, according to a report.
Online court records show Nauman pleaded guilty to the charge in Indiana District
Court and was ordered to pay $453 in fines
and costs.
Citations issued
Narcotics charges
Indiana University of Pennsylvania campus police cited Gregory Huth, 20, of Sarver,
Butler County, and Trista Graham, 19, of Worthington, Armstrong County, with underage
drinking at 1:31 a.m. Saturday on Garman
Avenue at South Street,
Officers reported that Huth, a visitor to
campus, had fallen onto the sidewalk, and
Graham, an IUP student, approached police
while they assisted him.
Police at Indiana University of Pennsylvania charged IUP students Knevin Gouldner,
18, and James Secules, 18, both of Hughesville, Lycoming County, with possession of
a small amount of marijuana and possession
of drug paraphernalia at 12:17 a.m. Sept. 5 on
the fourth floor of the campus parking garage
along Oakland Avenue. Preliminary hearings
are scheduled for Oct. 9 in Indiana District
Court.
Loud party
Indiana Borough police discovered a raucous party in progress at a house near the police station at 11:17 p.m. Aug. 29 and have
filed citations against four people they said
were responsible for the crowd.
Officers heard loud music and screaming
coming through an open front door at 24 N.
Ninth St., saw several people urinating along
an outside wall of the house, and found minors drinking alcoholic beverages in front of
the house, according to a report.
Police filed citations Sept. 4 in Indiana District Court, accusing Gerard Roberta Desena
De La Paz, 20, of Chambersburg, Franklin
County; James Welde, 20, of Sinking Spring,
Berks County; Timothy Allen, 20, of Bernville,
Berks County; and Brandon Kostyrka 20, of
Chambersburg, with underage drinking and
hosting a disorderly gathering.
Retail theft
More police reports on Page 4
Intruders held an Indiana
resident at bay with a hammer early today and robbed
the residence of cash and
other property, Indiana Borough police reported.
A resident of the 700 block
of Maple Street, whose name
was not released, told investigators that two people
forced entry into the residence at 1:29 a.m., assaulted
the resident and fled after
stealing some property.
According to a police news
release, the suspects both are
black men standing between
5-feet-10 and 6 feet tall and
of average build. One wore a
dark gray or black hooded
sweatshirt, jeans and red or
orange shoes with white
soles, and the other wore
dark clothing, police said.
911 REPORT
From the log of the Indiana
County Emergency Management Agency:
TUESDAY
12:21 a.m.: Vehicle accident, Pine Ridge Lane, Center Township. Aultman and
Homer City fire departments, Citizens’ Ambulance
Service and state police dispatched.
Radio club
offers ham
licensing
course
The Indiana County Amateur Radio Club is offering a
ham-radio licensing course
for the technician class license, starting Thursday,
Oct. 2. The course will consist
of four consecutive weekly
sessions.
The last session will start
with a brief review and end
with a multiple choice FCC
test for the entry level license. Morse code is no
longer required.
For more information, email icarc73@gmail.com or
call Larry Freeman at (724)
349-3808.
LOTTERY
HARRISBURG (AP) —
These Pennsylvania lotteries
were drawn Tuesday:
Daily Number (day): 1-1-5
Big 4 (day): 5-0-9-4
Quinto (day): 5-4-6-5-6
Treasure Hunt: 08-14-2021-23
Daily Number (night): 6-0-5
Big 4 (night): 9-5-7-3
Quinto (night): 6-8-7-3-9
Cash 5: 12-13-19-25-36
Mega Millions: 25-45-5153-73
Mega Ball: 2
ACCIDENTS
YOUNG TOWNSHIP
A car driven by John
Yard, of McIntyre, hit a
parked car along McIntyre Road near Hill Road
at 8:26 p.m. Tuesday, according to state police at
Indiana.
No one was reported to
be injured.
WEST WHEATFIELD
TOWNSHIP
State police reported
that a station wagon
driven by Robert Ashcom, of New Florence,
and a car driven by Brendon Layton, of Homer
City, collided at 12:52
p.m. Monday on Route
22 at Clay Pike. No injuries were reported
The Clyde fire department assisted police at
the scene of the wreck.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
INDIANA
Sept. 16, 2014
Discharge
Ruth Elizabeth Mock,
Clymer
Teddy
“The great
tragedy of life is
not that men
perish, but
that they
cease to love.”
W. Somerset
Maugham,
English author and
dramatist (1874-1965)
CORRECTION POLICY
The Gazette corrects
factual errors as soon as
they are brought to our
attention. If you see an
error or omission, call Eric
Ebeling, executive editor,
at extension 269.
State
Gazette wire services
Deleting of state
emails in question
Second Mile seeks
OK to sell land
PITTSBURGH (AP) — A
Pennsylvania newspaper is
asking a judge to prevent
state agencies from deleting
email five days after receiving it.
The
Pittsburgh
PostGazette filed a lawsuit Monday in Commonwealth Court
asking that the correspondence be preserved for at
least two years.
Newspaper lawyers say the
destruction violates the due
process rights of anyone
seeking public records under
Pennsylvania’s
Right-toKnow Law.
The complaint noted acting Education Secretary Carolyn Dumaresq’s recent
statement that she and other
department
employees
“delete and cleanse” their
email nightly.
The complaint names as
defendants the Governor’s
Office of Administration and
the state Department of Education.
STATE COLLEGE (AP) —
The charity for young people
founded by Jerry Sandusky is
asking a judge for permission
to sell a 60-acre parcel to a
businessman who has discussed turning it into an indoor sports and recreation
complex. Second Mile head
Dave Woodle said Tuesday
developer Michael J. Lee has
offered just over $1 million
for the land, which Sandusky
BLOOMSBURG (AP) — A
worker inspecting a ride at
fairgrounds in central Pennsylvania was nearly decapitated when his sweatshirt got
caught in the machinery.
Bloomsburg Fair officials
say the 23-year-old amusement company employee
was examining the Sky Ride
from one of its gondolas
Tuesday.
The Press Enterprise reported that his sweatshirt got
caught in an overhead wheel,
and the metal cord carrying
the gondolas cut a deep
gouge in his neck.
An operator hit the emergency stop button.
That’s what prevented the
man from being decapitated,
according to Bloomsburg
Rescue Chief Hugh Gross.
Officials say the worker lost
a lot of blood but was conscious when taken to the
hospital.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20
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Woman sentenced
for deadly crash
SMETHPORT (AP) — A
northwestern Pennsylvania
woman will serve between 11
years and 22 years in prison
for a crash that killed six people, including her daughter
and nephew.
The Bradford Era reported
that a McKean County judge
sentenced Kathleen Douglas,
38, on Tuesday.
She had pleaded guilty last
week to six counts of vehicular homicide.
Police say she was under
the influence of prescription
medicine when the crash occurred in Kane in August
2013.
Authorities say Douglas’
SUV crossed the centerline
and hit an approaching car.
Four people in the other vehicle died.
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132 Pine Ridge Rd, Suite 100, Blairsville
Located inside the Chestnut Ridge Golf Resort & Confferenc
e
e Center
9LVD0DVWHUFDUG'LVFRYHU
Ride inspector
nearly decapitated
once envisioned as the site of
a “Center for Excellence.”
Gov. Tom Corbett put on
hold a $3 million grant for
the center, which Sandusky
had described in 2008 as the
charity’s future permanent
home. The Centre Daily
Times reported in May that
township
supervisors
changed the parcel’s zoning
at Lee’s request. Lee didn’t return a phone message seeking comment. Sandusky was
convicted of child molestation and is serving a state
prison sentence.
*Your Choice of Sterling Silver Clasp or Bangle Bracelet
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BRIEFS
with your Pandora purchase of $100 or more.
making: that faulty well construction is the root cause of
most problems, not fracking
chemicals migrating up
through rocks.
A separate study published
this week by different researchers examined drilling
sites in Pennsylvania and
Texas using other methods. It
found that faulty well construction caused pollution,
but not fracking itself.
Avner Vengosh, a Duke
University scientist involved
with that study, just published in The Proceedings of
the National Academy of Sciences, said in an email that it
appears the Energy Department report on the Pennsylvania site is consistent with
their findings.
The leading industry group
in Pennsylvania said the Energy Department study reaffirms that hydraulic fracturing “is a safe and well-regulated technology.” Marcellus
Shale Coalition President
Dave Spigelmyer said in an
email that the study reflects
“the industry’s long and clear
record of continuously working to enhance regulations.”
724-349-2500
PITTSBURGH — The final
report from a landmark federal study on hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, found no
evidence that chemicals or
brine water from the gas
drilling process moved upward to contaminate drinking water at a site in western
Pennsylvania.
The Department of Energy
report, released Monday, was
the first time an energy company allowed independent
monitoring of a drilling site
during the fracking process
and for 18 months afterward.
After those months of monitoring, researchers found
that the chemical-laced fluids used to free gas stayed
about 5,000 feet below drinking water supplies.
Scientists used tracer fluids, seismic monitoring and
other tests to look for problems, and created the most
detailed public report to date
about how fracking affects
adjacent rock structures.
The fracking process uses
millions of gallons of high-
pressure water mixed with
sand and chemicals to break
apart rocks rich in oil and
gas. That has led to a national
boom in production, but also
to concerns about possible
groundwater contamination.
But the Energy Department report is far from the
last word on the subject. The
department monitored six
wells at one site, but oil or gas
drilling at other locations
around the nation could
show different results because of variations in geology
or drilling practices. Environmentalists and regulators
have also documented cases
in which surface spills of
chemicals or wastewater
damaged drinking water
supplies.
“There are a whole wealth
of harms associated with
shale gas development” separate from fracking, said
Maya K. van Rossum, of the
Delaware Riverkeeper group.
She mentioned methane gas
leaks, wasteful use of fresh
water and air pollution, and
said the Energy Department
study confirms a point that
the Riverkeeper has been
INDIANA MALL
Associated Press
Lorelli’s Jewelry
By KEVIN BEGOS
PANDORA BRACELET
Landmark fracking study
finds no water pollution
Wednesday, September 17, 2014 — Page 3
FREE
The Indiana Gazette
The Indiana Gazette
OBITUARIES
Patricia Buterbaugh
Patricia “Honey” Buterbaugh, 73, of Great Falls, Va.,
passed away Monday, Sept.
15, 2014, at her home, surrounded by family.
She was a daughter of the
late Joseph and Helen Peles,
the beloved wife of Ken
Buterbaugh and the loving
mother of Kenneth Buterbaugh and Steven Buterbaugh.
In addition to her husband
and sons, she is also survived
by brothers Nestor (Florence) Peles and Joseph
Peles, as well as numerous
other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death
by sisters Lillian Katchmer
Georgia Miller
and Elaine McMullen.
The family will receive
guests from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8
p.m., with a 7 p.m. rite of
Christian burial Friday
at Adams-Green Funeral
Home, 721 Elden St., Herndon, Va. A graveside service
will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at
Peles Cemetery, Glen Campbell.
Memorial contributions
are suggested to Epiphany of
Our Lord Byzantine Catholic
Church (Building Fund),
3410 Woodburn Road, Annandale, VA 22003.
For information and to
send condolences, visit
www.adamsgreen.com.
George Kuzemchak
George Kuzemchak, 90, of
Clymer, passed away on
Monday, Sept. 15, 2014, at Indiana Regional Medical Center, Indiana.
The son of George and
Mary (Kusz) Kuzemchak, he
was born on April 18, 1924, in
Clymer.
George was a member of
Christ Our Savior Orthodox
Church on Tanoma Road. He
was a loving father, grandfather and great-grandfather.
He is survived by five children: Fred Kuzemchak and
wife Donna, of Clymer; Ted
Kuzemchak and wife Nancy,
of Clymer; Ed Kuzemchak
and wife April, of New Kensington; Connie Patterson
and husband Glenn, of Clymer; and Cheryl Repik and
husband Michael, of Cherry
Tree; one sister, Peggy Konchan, of Florida; 11 grandchildren: Fred Kuzemchak
and wife Jen; Jenn Sleppy and
husband Andy; Bekke Nickerson and husband Dan;
Tony Patterson and wife Ashley; Jeffrey Patterson and wife
Heidi; Scott Repik and wife
Mandy; Josh Repik; Courtney
Kuzemchak;
Matthew
Kuzemchak; Kelly Kuzemchak; and Maggie Kuzemchak; 10 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces
and nephews.
George was preceded in
death by his parents; his wife,
A. Wilma (Dugan) Kuzem-
chak; one daughter, Cindy
Colbert; one son-in-law,
Roger Colbert; brothers
Robert, Michael, John, Andrew and James; and sisters
Ann, Katherine, Mary and
Helen.
Friends will be received
from 5 to 8 p.m., with Parastas held at 7 p.m., today at
the Rairigh-Bence Funeral
Home, Clymer. A funeral
service will be held at 10 a.m.
Thursday at Christ Our Savior Orthodox Church with
the Very Rev. Archpriest
George Mitchell officiating.
Interment will follow in the
Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana.
His family requests memorial contributions be made to
Christ Our Savior Orthodox
Church, P.O. Box 1101, Indiana, PA 15701.
A guest book is available at
www.rbfh.net.
Carol McGuire
Carol B. McGuire, 71, of
Coral, a 20-year cancer survivor, went to be with the
Lord, having fought a courageous battle, on Tuesday,
Sept. 16, 2014, at Indiana Regional Medical Center, surrounded by her family and
friends.
A daughter of the late
Clarence and Mabel George
Shank, she was born July 15,
1943, in Indiana.
Mrs. McGuire was a 1961
graduate of Indiana Area
High School. She lived all of
her life in Indiana County,
where she was a homemaker.
Mrs. McGuire was a member of the Christian Missionary Alliance in Homer City,
where she was involved with
the women’s group. She was
also very involved with the
senior citizens and Fox and
Coon Club of Indiana. Her
grandchildren were the joy of
her life; she never missed
their activities.
She is survived by her husband of 51 years, Charles
McGuire, of Coral; two
daughters: Lori Mumau and
husband Tom, of Homer
City; and Cheri Sprankle and
husband Jim, of Indiana; two
brothers: Robert “Bud”
Shank and wife Nancy, of
Coral; and Harry Shank and
wife Donna, of Indiana; two
sisters: Diane Crile, of Huntingdon; and Linda Spence
Georgia C. Miller, 65, of
Rural Valley, passed away on
Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2014, at
the VNA Inpatient Hospice,
Butler.
She was born on March 27,
1949, to Northey and Catherine (Salsgiver) Lyttle in Bellefonte.
She worked as a caregiver
for numerous personal care
homes.
Georgia is survived by her
son, Brian (Cindy) Yarnal, of
Home; two grandsons, Bryan
(fiancee Shawnettle) Yarnal,
of Penn Run; and Randy
Yarnal, of Home; two greatgrandchildren, Hailey and
Ray Yarnal; a sister, Loretta;
and a brother, Zip Lyttle.
She was preceded in death
by her parents and her husband, Raymond Miller.
A
private
memorial
service will be held at a later
date.
www.carsonboyer.com
John Mintzer Jr.
John Benjamin Mintzer Jr.,
40, of Beaver, formerly of Indiana, died Monday, Sept. 15,
2014, in Cherryhill Township,
Indiana County.
Born in Indiana on March
23, 1974, he was a son of Julie
(Sipos) Mintzer, of Black
Lick, and John Mintzer Sr., of
Indiana.
On Nov. 8, 2003, he married
the former Tammy Russell.
They had been married for
nearly 11 years.
He was a Persian Gulf War
veteran, having served as a
private in the U.S. Marine
Corps from May 1992 until
April 1997. John spent most
of his high school years at
United High School; however, he graduated from Marion Center High School after
his family moved to a new
home prior to his senior year.
He also attended classes at
Westmoreland County Community College and at IUP.
He was a mechanical and
electrical engineer who most
recently worked for the Siemans Company, Automation
Division in Canonsburg.
While at Siemans, John took
many business trips to locations both domestic and
abroad.
He was an avid golfer who
was a member of the Seven
Oaks Country Club, Beaver.
John was a talented cook
who enjoyed making delicious meals for his family
and friends.
He liked to take long walks
with his wife, Tammy. He enjoyed playing board games
and being with his beloved
dog, Sheppy.
John was a member of the
Association of Iron & Steel
Technology.
He was a hard worker who
was always busy helping others. In fact, even after his
death, John will help many
who will benefit from his decision to be an organ donor.
In addition to his wife and
parents, John will be remembered by his son, Christian
Mintzer, of Armagh; sisters
Tracy Mintzer Dilts, of Dayton; and Bobbie Jo Lockhart
and Tammy Hill, both of Seward; grandmother Katherine Duigou, of Clymer; father-in-law Francis Russell,
of Indiana; and sister-in-law
Lisa Russell, of Pittsburgh.
John is also survived by the
following aunts and uncles:
Christine Shoop; Becky Detwiler; Connie, Crystal,
Daniel, Stephen and Dennis
Sipos; Joane and Bob Davis;
Kathy
Duigou;
Nancy
Duigou; Janice and Roger
McDannell; Charles Russell;
and Diane and Dave Bastl.
He is also survived by two
nephews, five nieces and numerous cousins.
He was preceded in death
by his mother-in-law, Elaine
L. Russell; several grandparents; and uncles Leonard
Duigou and Henry “Buddy”
Duigou.
Visitation will be held from
1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. Friday
at the Rairigh-Bence Funeral
Home of Indiana, with a
prayer vigil beginning at 2:30
p.m. A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at 11
a.m. Saturday at the Church
of the Resurrection, Clymer,
with the Rev. Father George
Saletrik as celebrant. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Memorial donations may
be made to The Suicide Task
Force of Indiana County, c/o
Indiana County Department
of Human Services, 300 Indian Springs Road, Suite 203,
Indiana, PA 15701.
Online condolences may
be offered at www.rbfh.net.
TOMORROW’S FUNERALS
and husband Dave, of Penn
Run; four grandchildren: Jennifer Lynn Mumau, Christina
Marie Mumau, Kayla Renae
Sprankle and Tyler James
Sprankle; and several nieces
and nephews.
Friends will be received
from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m.
Thursday at Robinson-Lytle
Inc., Indiana, where a funeral
service will be held at 11 a.m.
Friday with the Rev. Ronald
A. Wallace and Pastor Tom
Whipple officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood
Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family
has kindly suggested memorial contributions be made to
the American Cancer Society,
Indiana Unit, 320 Bilmar
Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 152054620 (www.cancer.org).
www.robinsonlytleinc.com
CARLSON, Jeffrey Alan, 11 a.m., Carson/Boyer Funeral Home
Inc, Rural Valley
KUHN, Anna Kozusko, 11 a.m., St. Paul’s United Methodist
Church, Allison Park (Kyper Funeral Homes Inc.)
KUZEMCHAK, George, 10 a.m., Christ Our Savior Orthodox
Church, Indiana (Rairigh-Bence Funeral Home)
Mobile library coming Oct. 6
The Lifesteps’ Family Care Mobile Library will be at the Walmart Supercenter in White Township from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Oct. 6.
The mobile library is a free traveling resource van available
to families in the Indiana County community. It provides the
most current resources on popular topics such as child development, divorce/relationships, disabilities/special education, geriatric issues, grief and loss, health care, parenting
skills, step-parenting and teen parenting.
The mobile library is also used to provide free developmental/autism screenings through Lifesteps’ Child Check Program for children from birth to age 5.
Board discusses
security systems
By SEAN YODER
syoder@indianagazette.net
PURCHASE LINE — The
Purchase Line Area School
District board of directors
discussed the new security
systems at each of the main
entrances at Monday
night’s regular meeting.
For visitors, the School
Guardian system will scan
their state-issued identification and print out a temporary pass with a photo.
After 12 hours, a red circle
with a slash through it will
appear on the pass to prevent reuse.
The system will try to
match the photo on a visitors’ identification with the
one in the official database.
It will also search special
databases such as the ones
for sexual offenders.
Superintendent Joseph
Bradley said the system
was running well and, so
far, the community and
families have been very receptive. He said if someone
does not have a state ID, an
administrator or teacher
will go outside to talk to the
person and try to make reasonable arrangements.
The system is capable of
tracking students’ movements throughout the
buildings, but Bradley said
the district is currently satisfied with its ability to
track students through current attendance methods.
In other business, the district may soon have an
agreement with its support
YOUNG TOWNSHIP
Citations issued
Harassment
Patrick Matasowski, 19, of Erie, Erie
County, was cited by borough police
on Sept. 4 with underage drinking
and violation of the open container
ordinance at 11:45 p.m. Aug. 28 in the
500 block of Grant Street.
State police reported that Melvin
Bosley Jr., 62, of McIntyre, entered DJ
Joe’s Bar on Sept. 3 after being advised
numerous times to stay away from
the tavern, and struck Tammy Hartment, of Shelocta, two times.
Troopers at Indiana cited Bosley
with summary counts of harassment
and defiant trespass.
ARMSTRONG TOWNSHIP
Theft
Sharon Swales, of Shelocta, told
state police at Indiana someone stole
a pair of Coach prescription sunglasses and a Garmin GPS unit from her
vehicle while it was at 1064 Route 156
between Friday and Sunday.
BLACKLICK TOWNSHIP
Paraphernalia possession
State police at Indiana served a
search warrant on the residence at 41
Mill St. at 2:14 p.m. Sept. 5.
Police said investigators found 23
hypodermic needles, rubber bands
and spoons used for processing and
injecting drugs.
Clark Headrick Jr., 35, of that address, was charged with possession of
drug paraphernalia.
CHERRYHILL TOWNSHIP
Disorderly conduct
State police reported that two 15year-old boys attending Penns Manor
High School fought each other at 10
a.m. Monday in the school. Troopers
at Indiana reported both were cited
with disorderly conduct.
WHITE TOWNSHIP
Troopers reported the men, all IUP
students, were caught attempting to
steal PlayStation 3 items valued at
$269.80 from Walmart, SouthTowne
Plaza, at 6:20 p.m. Sept. 2.
CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP
HARRISBURG (AP) —
Pennsylvania
Treasurer
Robert McCord said Tuesday he authorized a $700
million loan to the state
government’s main bank
account after the balance
dropped below zero for the
first time in at least 14
years.
The transfer, made Monday, borrows from other
state funds at a low interest
rate of 0.25 percent, and
McCord predicted the state
would need to borrow
more soon to pay the bills.
The
announcement,
coming 2½ months after
Gov. Tom Corbett signed a
Republican-penned budget package, was immediately swept up into campaign-season politics.
Democrats sought to
paint the loan as an indictment of the Republican
governor’s handling of the
state’s fiscal affairs. Republicans accused Democrats
of trying to twist a routine
method of covering a shortterm cash shortage into a
political weapon against
Corbett, who is seeking reelection.
The Corbett campaign
and Democratic challenger
Tom Wolf’s campaign each
released a statement accusing the other of reckless fiscal behavior — Corbett as
governor, Wolf as revenue
secretary under former
Gov. Ed Rendell.
At a Capitol news conference, McCord and Auditor
General
Eugene
DePasquale, both Democrats,
tied the need for the loan to
a persistent structural
recorded on surveillance video, and
filed a citation against Smoody in
Brookville District Court, charging
her with scattering rubbish.
SAINT CLAIR TOWNSHIP,
WESTMORELAND COUNTY
Intoxication
Vandalism
State police responded at 3:33 p.m.
Sept. 6 to a report of a suspicious man
on Albin Drive and found James
DeSantis II, 50, to be highly
intoxicated, according to a news release.
Troopers cited DeSantis with public
drunkenness in Blairsville District
Court; online records show DeSantis
pleaded guilty and was assessed $278
in fins and court costs.
State police reported that Tyler Custor, of Seward, left his car along the
side of Route 56 near Laurel Ridge
State Park because of mechanical
problems at 12:30 a.m. Sunday while
he went to find assistance, and found
the driver’s side door window had
been smashed when he returned at 2
a.m.
PINE CREEK TOWNSHIP,
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Shoplifting
Littering
State police charged Evan Ludwig,
19, of Northern Cambria; Erick Jennings, 19, of Hastings, Cambria County; and Tyler Hartman, 19, of Northern Cambria, with summary counts
of retail theft in citations filed Sept. 8
at Homer City District Court.
Carol Smoody, 73, of Brookville,
dumped two bags of used cat litter
into a mulch bed on property owned
by her neighbor, Gregory Swartz,
along Haney Road at noon Sept. 10,
state police reported.
Troopers reported the act was
staff, Bradley said. They
have been without a contract since June. The current terms of the contract
will be voted on by support
staff and sent back to the
school board for a final approval, probably at a special meeting on Sept. 22.
Teachers have been without a contract for over a
year and the administration’s contract will be up
next year.
The board approved the
hiring of Thomas Aurandt
as assistant high school
principal and federal programs coordinator. Aurandt comes from Central
Cambria School District,
where he was a teacher and
coach. Before that, he was a
practicing attorney.
The board also approved
the hiring of Kenneth
Swanson as interim business manager at a rate of
$60 per hour.
The high school was approved for participation in
the Pennsylvania Youth
Survey, which gathers data
from students in grades six,
eight, 10 and 12 on their attitudes and behaviors toward alcohol, tobacco,
other drugs and violence.
The at-risk survey results
will not list the names of
students. Families will have
the opportunity to opt out
at their discretion.
Pa. treasurer OKs
$700 million loan
POLICE LOG
INDIANA BOROUGH
PURCHASE LINE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
DERRY TOWNSHIP,
WESTMORELAND COUNTY
Theft
Somebody stole four steel manhole
covers, a steel lifting bar and an assortment of scrap steel between Sept.
5 and 8 from a construction site along
Kingston Club Road near Edward
Street, state police reported.
The goods belong to Shaffer Excavating, of Ligonier, according to a police news release.
deficit in the state’s government finances, and said it is
an alarming sign of the
state’s deteriorating financial condition.
“There’s going to be a day
of reckoning very soon,”
DePasquale said.
Pennsylvania received its
third bond downgrade in
two years in July, after Corbett signed a $29 billion nonew-taxes budget that was
balanced with the help of
about $2.5 billion in stopgaps. The budget package
authorizes $943 million in
additional spending and
cuts business taxes.
Corbett’s aides and other
Republicans noted that the
budget is balanced and that
such financing has been
used numerous times before, under many other
governors. House Majority
Leader Mike Turzai, R-Allegheny, called the news
conference by McCord and
DePasquale “political theater and an unnecessary
waste of time.”
Corbett’s budget secretary, Charles Zogby, said
there is no cause for alarm.
He said politics is behind
the hand-wringing by McCord and DePasquale.
“To suggest that some
historical event is happening here is just hyperbole,”
Zogby said.
Zogby said the loan is
necessary during what is
typically a low-cash flow
period for the state. But
McCord and DePasquale
said it is unusual for a loan
to be necessary so early in
the fiscal year, which began
July 1.
Committee
approves tax
on cigarettes
HARRISBURG (AP) —
Philadelphia’s school system
drew nearer to a badly needed infusion of cash with a
unanimous Pennsylvania
House committee vote Tuesday in favor of a $2-a-pack
cigarette tax in the city.
The House Rules Committee voted after stripping out
other unrelated provisions,
which involve local hotel
taxes and expansion of an
economic development program for small cities.
“We have had discussions
with the Senate and we feel
very positive that the bill will
move on as it just came out
of rules,” said Majority
Leader Mike Turzai, R-Allegheny. He said a final
House vote was likely in the
next two session days, today
or Monday.
Senate Republican spokesman Erik Arneson said the
caucus will meet and discuss
the bill once it’s out of the
House.
World
The Indiana Gazette
Quebec keeping a watchful eye on Scotland’s vote
By BENJAMIN SHINGLER
Associated Press
MONTREAL — Quebec’s
separatists are watching
closely this week to see if the
Scottish
independence
movement has learned from
their failed attempts to break
away from Canada. And it
could be rejuvenated if Scotland breaks away from the
United Kingdom.
The Scottish National
Party, which is leading the
campaign for Scotland to
vote yes in Thursday’s vote
on independence, has been
advised over the years by
separatists in Quebec, a
French-speaking province
where two referendums on
independence failed, though
the last “Non” was narrow.
Polls suggest the outcome in
Scotland will be close.
A vote by Scotland to separate from Great Britain could
in turn bolster the Parti Quebecois, which has never let
its dream of independence
die, despite a steep drop in
support. Jean-Francois Lisee,
a prominent party member,
said the two parties have
held an open dialogue for
years and the PQ now has a
large delegation in Scotland
studying the separatist campaign there.
Members of the Scottish
National Party were on hand
for Quebec’s last referendum
in 1995, which almost resulted in independence: the Yes
side lost by a count of 50.6
percent to 49.4 percent.
The
pro-independence
counterparts have kept in
contact ever since, and a
group of SNP delegates traveled to Quebec as recently as
2011. The Scottish have inquired on how Quebec separatists organized their campaign and planned to acquire international recognition if they won, said Daniel
Turp, a senior member of
Quebec’s pro-independence
forces in 1995.
By the time SNP leader Alex
Salmond called Scotland’s
referendum in 2013, “there
was nothing we could have
told them that they didn’t
know already,” Lisee said.
Since
then,
though,
Salmond has tried to distance himself from the PQ
ANDREW MILLIGAN/Associated Press
LEADING UP TO a vote on Scotland’s independence on
Thursday, a generation gap has opened up, with younger
voters more inclined to back independence and their elders
saying they want to remain with the United Kingdom.
leadership. He made a point
of not appearing publicly
with Pauline Marois, Quebec’s premier at the time,
during her visit to Scotland
in 2013. The PQ has struggled
to drum up interest in another referendum and suffered
its worst electoral defeat in
decades last spring.
A guide to Scotland
By PAUL KELBIE
Associated Press
GLASGOW, Scotland —
The people of Scotland will
decide on Thursday whether
to end a partnership with the
rest of the United Kingdom
that has lasted more than 300
years. Here is a guide to Scotland as the historic vote
nears.
ABOUT SCOTLAND
Scotland, with little more
than 5 million people, is one
of the oldest countries in the
world, having been united as
a single nation by King Kenneth MacAlpin in the year
843.
It remained an independent state for more than 800
years until the formation of
Great Britain in 1707.
When England found itself
at war with France in the
early 18th century, fears that
Scotland would side with the
enemy prompted London to
block trade and deprive
Scots of property they owned
south of the border unless
they agreed to create a single
country. After much debate
— and widespread Scottish
hostility — both the Scottish
and English parliaments
were dissolved on May 1,
1707, and replaced with a
new British one.
Scotland has its own legal
system, and the national
Church of Scotland was
guaranteed under the Act of
Union.
However, all monetary and
finance matters are controlled by the government in
London and the Bank of England, which was founded by
Scotsman William Paterson
in 1694.
PARLIAMENT
A desire for more autonomy in Scotland led to Westminster holding a referendum in 1997 for the establishment of a devolved Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh.
The idea was backed by
74.3 percent of the voters and
in 1999 the parliament was
opened for business by veteran politician Winnie Ewing,
who chaired the first meeting, with the words: “The
Scottish Parliament adjourned on the 25th day of
March in the year 1707 is
hereby reconvened.”
Members of the Scottish
Parliament can legislate on
education, health spending,
housing, tourism, transport
and a few other areas; they
have no control over immigration, defense, foreign policy, employment, trade, energy or the main levers of finance.
Most of the money used by
the Scottish Parliament to finance public services comes
from a grant allocated by the
United Kingdom government.
ECONOMY
The U.K. produces more
than 75 percent of the European Union’s offshore oil
production, of which 90 per-
cent is extracted from Scottish waters, according to the
European
Commission’s
Joint Research Centre. Based
on 2012 figures, the Scottish
government says this Scottish oil contributes around
24.4 billion pounds ($39.5
billion) to the U.K. economy.
In addition to oil, the Scottish government calculates
the country could produce
25 percent of the EU’s offshore wind and tidal energy
and 10 percent of the EU’s
wave energy.
Scottish exports are worth
around 100 billion pounds a
year to the British Treasury,
including more than 11 billion pounds from financial
services, along with almost 9
billion pounds from food
and drink, including whisky.
The two regions are different — Scotland speaks the
same language as the rest of
Britain, while Quebec has always been apart from the
rest of Canada by keeping
French as its first tongue.
But the Scottish Yes side
has plenty in common with
the Quebec campaign of
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bec was 43 words, while the
1980 question was 106.
Lecours said the clarity in
Scotland was more likely the
intent of the British government, which believed a
straightforward
question
would favor the No side.
But with opinion polls
showing a late surge for independence, that strategy
could backfire.
Alexandre Cloutier, a PQ
member who heads the
group that visited Scotland,
said he’s amazed by the SNP’s
success over the past year.
“They have been able to
bring the movement to the
broader population,” Cloutier said from Edinburgh,
where he has gathered with
SNP officials several times
since 2008.
Cloutier said the PQ
warned the SNP to expect a
No campaign “based on fear”
of economic disaster, like the
one led by the 1995 No camp
in Canada.
Lisee said he hopes a victory for Scottish independence
could eventually revive interest in another referendum in
Quebec.
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INFLUENCE
Scotland’s influence has
been out of proportion to its
size.
The Declaration of Arbroath, asserting Scottish independence in 1320, influenced the American Declaration of Independence. A rare
copy of the Scottish manuscript was given to the U.S.
National Archives by the
Scottish government in 2011
in appreciation of the U.S.
Senate passing a resolution
designating every April 6 as
Tartan Day in the United
States.
nearly 20 years ago, said
Andre Lecours, a political
science professor at the University of Ottawa.
“There are lots of similarities, first in that the Yes campaign has been positive, with
the same message, that ‘we’re
good enough and big
enough, and we can do it,’”
said Lecours. “And a bit like
the PQ, the Yes Scotland
campaign has energized
Scottish society and reached
people that typically aren’t
involved in the political
process.”
On the other hand, he said
the Scots have avoided an
often-cited pitfall of the Quebec separatist movement —
a lack of clarity about what
exactly would happen in the
event of a referendum victory. Lecours attributes that to
a detailed plan issued by
Salmond last year.
The referendum question
itself — ‘Should Scotland be
an independent country?’ —
is far more clear than the
ones put forward in Quebec
during the 1980 and 1995
votes.
The 1995 question in Que-
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Viewpoint
Page 6
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
Indiana Gazette
The
Established in 1890
Published by The Indiana Printing & Publishing Company
MICHAEL J. DONNELLY
President and Publisher
HASTIE D. KINTER
STACIE D. GOTTFREDSON
Secretary and
Assistant Treasurer
Treasurer and
Assistant Secretary
JOSEPH L. GEARY
Vice President
and General Manager
R. Hastie Ray
Publisher, 1913-70
Lucy R. Donnelly
Publisher, 1970-93
Joe Donnelly
Publisher, 1970-2000
“The Gazette wants to be the friend of every man, the
promulgator of all that’s right, a welcome guest in the
home. We want to build up, not tear down, to help, not to
hinder; and to assist every worthy person in the community
without reference to race, religion or politics. Our cause will
be the broadening and bettering of the county’s interests.”
How to get
it wrong
ast week I participated in in countries imposing fiscal
a conference organized austerity came as surprises
by Rethinking Econom- to the talking heads on TV,
ics, a student-run group hop- but they were just what the
ing to promote, you guessed basic models predicted
it, a rethinking of economics. under the conditions that
And Mammon knows that prevailed postcrisis.
economics needs rethinking
But while economic modin the wake of a disastrous els didn’t perform all that
crisis, a crisis that was nei- badly after the crisis, all too
ther predicted nor prevent- many influential economists
ed.
did — refusing to acknowlIt seems to me, however,
edge error, letting naked parthat it’s important to realize
tisanship trump analysis, or
that the enormous intellecboth. “Hey, I claimed that antual failure of recent years
other depression wasn’t postook place at several levels.
sible, but I wasn’t wrong, it’s
Clearly, economics as a disall because businesses are recipline went badly
acting to the future
astray in the years
failure of Oba— actually decades
macare.”
— leading up to
You might say
the crisis. But the
that this is just
failings of ecohuman nature, and
nomics were greatit’s true that while
ly aggravated by
the most shocking
the sins of econointellectual
mists, who far too
malfeasance has
often let partisancome from consership or personal
vative economists,
self-aggrandizesome economists
ment trump their
on the left have
professionalism.
also seemed more
Last but not least,
interested in deeconomic policyfending their turf
makers systematiand sniping at procally chose to hear Paul Krugman
fessional rivals
writes a
only what they
than in getting it
column for The
wanted to hear.
right. Still, this bad
And it is this multi- New York Times.
behavior has come
level failure — not
as a shock, espethe inadequacy of economcially to those who thought
ics alone — that accounts for we were having a real conthe terrible performance of
versation.
Western economies since
But would it have mattered
2008.
if economists had behaved
In what sense did econom- better? Or would people in
ics go astray? Hardly anyone power have done the same
predicted the 2008 crisis, but thing regardless?
that in itself is arguably exIf you imagine that policycusable in a complicated makers have spent the past
world. More damning was five or six years in thrall to
the widespread conviction economic orthodoxy, you’ve
among economists that such been misled. On the cona crisis couldn’t happen. Un- trary, key decision-makers
derlying this complacency have been highly receptive to
was the dominance of an innovative, unorthodox ecoidealized vision of capital- nomic ideas — ideas that
ism, in which individuals are also happen to be wrong but
always rational and markets which offered excuses to do
always function perfectly.
what these decision-makers
Now, idealized models wanted to do anyway.
have a useful role to play in
The great majority of polieconomics (and indeed in cy-oriented economists beany discipline), as ways to lieve that increasing governclarify your thinking. But ment spending in a destarting in the 1980s it be- pressed economy creates
came harder and harder to jobs, and that slashing it depublish anything question- stroys jobs — but European
ing these idealized models in leaders and U.S. Republicans
major journals. Economists decided to believe the handtrying to take account of im- ful of economists asserting
perfect reality faced what the opposite. Neither theory
Harvard’s Kenneth Rogoff, nor history justifies panic
hardly a radical figure (and over current levels of governsomeone I’ve sparred with), ment debt, but politicians
once called “new neoclassi- decided to panic anyway, citcal repression.” And it should ing unvetted (and, it turned
go without saying that as- out, flawed) research as justisuming away irrationality fication.
and market failure meant asI’m not saying either that
suming away the very possi- economics is in good shape
bility of the kind of catastro- or that its flaws don’t matter.
phe that overtook the devel- It isn’t, they do, and I’m all for
oped world six years ago.
rethinking and reforming a
Still, many applied econo- field.
mists retained a more realisThe big problem with ecotic vision of the world, and nomic policy is not, however,
textbook macroeconomics, that conventional economics
while it didn’t predict the cri- doesn’t tell us what to do. In
sis, did a pretty good job of fact, the world would be in
predicting how things would much better shape than it is
play out in the aftermath. if real-world policy had reLow interest rates in the face flected the lessons of Econ
of big budget deficits, low in- 101. If we’ve made a hash of
flation in the face of a rapidly things — and we have — the
growing money supply, and fault lies not in our textsharp economic contraction books, but in ourselves.
L
PAUL
KRUGMAN
Hillary’s ‘steak’ is not well done
rior to his annual steak
fry, retiring Sen. Tom
Harkin (D-Iowa) said
this about Hillary Clinton to
Dan Balz of The Washington
Post: “She is much more
progressive in her thoughts
and her inclination than
most people may think.”
Liberals have embraced
the word “progressive” because it sounds more forward-looking than “liberal,”
which has a track record
voters periodically reject
when the ideology doesn’t
live up to its declared goals
(think Hubert Humphrey,
George McGovern, Michael
Dukakis, John Kerry, John
Edwards and Al Gore,
among others).
There is much we know
about Hillary Clinton by
whatever label she chooses
to wear or hide behind. She
has been in the national
spotlight for more than two
decades and most people
have already decided what
they think of her.
A Wall Street Journal/NBC
News Poll indicates the substantial obstacles Mrs. Clinton must overcome should
she run for president. Fortyone percent of those polled
have a negative view of her;
43 percent have a positive
view and just 16 percent are
neutral.
That is a very high negative with which to begin a
P
presidential campaign and tective agency and the presithe political ads haven’t dent’s inner circle, is to be
even hit the airwaves.
believed, Mrs. Clinton treatThe Wall Street Journal’s
ed her Secret Service detail
Peter Nicholas touched at
so badly that some agents
the heart of Mrs. Clinton’s
told him to be assigned to
problem when he wrote:
her was regarded as “a form
“Some Democrats who
of punishment.”
backed other candiThe other
dates in the state’s
problem is her
caucuses in 2008
record. Neither
say they haven’t yet
she, nor her most
warmed to Mrs.
ardent defendClinton. Others
ers, are able to
bristled at her recome up with
cent criticism of
anything subPresident Barack
stantive she did
Obama’s Mideast
as first lady
policy ... some say
(Hillarycare
they want to see a
failed to get
more accessible and
through a Demoauthentic candidate
cratic Congress),
than the one who
senator (mostly
finished third beforgettable legishind Mr. Obama
lation and resoand former Sen.
lutions, other
John Edwards of
than her voting
Cal Thomas
North Carolina (in
to give President
writes a
2008).”
Bush authority
column
That warmth and
to conduct the
distributed
by
accessibility is a
wars in
problem for her. She Tribune Media
Afghanistan and
is not perceived as Services.
Iraq) or as secrehaving “the milk of
tary of state
human kindness by the where she failed to “reset”
quart in every vein,” as relations with Russia, adHenry Higgins said of him- vance Middle East peace
self in the musical “My Fair and adequately protect the
Lady.”
U.S. mission in Benghazi,
If Ronald Kessler’s new Libya, which led to the
book “In the President’s Se- deaths of the U.S. ambassacret Service,” a behind-the- dor and three other Ameriscenes look at the elite pro- cans.
CAL
THOMAS
An indication of how difficult it will be to sell Mrs.
Clinton as a competent
president comes from a column by Nicholas Kristof of
The New York Times, who
tries his best to create a positive record for her: “Clinton
achieved a great deal and
left a hefty legacy — just not
the traditional kind. ... For
starters, Clinton recognized
that our future will be more
about Asia than Europe.”
This is hardly breaking
news.
Kristof added: “More fundamentally, Clinton vastly
expanded the diplomatic
agenda. Diplomats historically focused on ‘hard’ issues, like trade or blowing
up stuff, and so it may seem
weird and ‘soft’ to fret about
women’s rights or economic
development.”
At a time when our enemies are not just “blowing
up stuff,” but beheading
journalists and aid workers,
“hard issues” are increasingly important.
Opponents may wish to
ask the same question Mrs.
Clinton asked of Barack
Obama in 2008. Who do you
want to answer that “3 a.m.
phone call”?
Should a strong Republican candidate emerge, it
should be obvious.
Email Cal Thomas at
tcaeditors@tribune.com.
Move on ISIS a long time coming
istening to the presiGranted, that is not Barack
dent’s address to the na- Obama’s style, and he
tion regarding the crisis seemed almost reluctant to
with ISIS or ISIL if you pre- take such a firm stand after
fer, I was struck by the lack years of resisting entreaties
of indignation in the presi- at home and abroad to take
dent’s presentaone in the Syrian
tion. Where was
civil war.
the visible anger,
His pledge to inthe fist-pounding
terdict the expanoratory that made
sion of this most
it clear in no unvicious group of
certain terms the
fanatics carried
nation would not
with it the promtolerate this threat
ise that it would
to our interests
be limited to air
and, for that matpower and to U.S.
ter, humanity?
military advisers
Even the warnto train indigeing that the vinous forces. There
cious psywill be no boots
chopaths who
on the ground, he
slaughter and torsaid.
ture innocents
Uh-huh! So
should not believe Dan Thomasson
what occurs if the
they can hide
air power fails to
is former vice
from justice was
halt the advance
president of
delivered dispasof those who
Scripps Howard
sionately — alknow nothing
Newspapers.
most as though it
about borders exwere a lecture by a His column is
cept to ignore
distributed
college professor
them, spreading
by McClatchywho had given it
their brand of rule
Tribune News
dozens of time.
by fear under the
There was none Service.
guise of religion?
of the urgency or
Most military exfire of a Teddy Roosevelt perts agree air assaults alone
challenging the Barbary pi- won’t do the job. Will Obama
rates. There was no fist- be forced to break his prompounding declaration of ise, like so many others he
“Perdicaris alive or Raisuli has made and has failed to
dead” that TR delivered to keep, including those about
the Lord of the Berbers over swiftly ending the stress of
the kidnapping of an Ameri- Iraq and Afghanistan and
can citizen who really was- closing the prison at Guann’t. It worked.
tanamo?
L
DAN
THOMASSON
This has been a president
who might have been better
off not making so many
pledges, pledges seasoned
veterans of Washington,
D.C., warned were beyond
him.
It is that history that is now
catching up with him as his
seeming lack of leadership
qualities are reflected in his
low public opinion ratings.
Americans who saw him as
the harbinger of change in
the first election and with
slightly less renewed support in the second have become increasingly disillusioned and untrusting of his
follow through. There is a
strong suspicion that his decision to move now was influenced at least in part by
the need for his party to
stave off Republican Senate
challenges in the coming
election.
A total GOP congressional
majority would euthanize
his presidency two years
early. It will be tough sledding for him anyway.
At this stage, while there
might be questions about
whether the maniacs in ISIS
are a threat to this nation’s
and to the world’s security,
as some experts have suggested, there is little doubt
that left unchecked they
soon would be.
Most Americans, no matter how reluctantly, agree
with this, the polls show. The
beheading of two American
journalists and now a British
aid worker has punctuated
that explicitly.
Can Obama put together
the coalition, which necessarily must include stable
Middle East governments,
or has he waited too long?
His then Secretary of State
Hillary Clinton advised him
to step forward on Syria
much earlier. He did not do
so and the foothold ISIS was
able to establish has led to
this crisis.
The president’s dithering
for weeks, even when it
seemed obvious this was not
just a minor incursion by a
few zealots, made him look
indecisive.
Meanwhile, ISIS has
grown from a force of 10,000
butchers to one estimated at
25,000 to 30,000. Had
Obama gone to the public
earlier, looked the American
people in the eye and
through clenched teeth not
only denounced these monsters but announced that we
would do whatever it takes
to eliminate them from the
earth, his ratings might have
shown a return of public
trust.
Basketball coaches and
baseball managers challenge the referees and umpires not because they believe they can overturn a
call, but to get their attention. As a sportsman,
Obama should have learned
that lesson. We needed him
to get madder than hell.
thomassondan@aol.com
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Elsewhere
News from the nation, world
BRIEFS
Congress
castigates
agency over
GM defect
Gazette wire services
Arizona braces
for second storm
PHOENIX (AP) — The
remnants of Tropical
Storm Odile barreled toward Arizona today and
threatened to swamp some
areas with rain in the second blast of hurricane-related weather to hit the
desert region in the last
two weeks.
The forecast called for
Tucson to get slammed
with up to 5 inches, while
Phoenix was expected to
get soaked but with lesser
amounts.
Residents around the
state flocked to fire stations
and other locations to get
sandbags to place around
their homes as protection
against floodwaters. Many
experienced flooding last
week after the remnants of
Hurricane
Norbert
swamped parts of Phoenix
and Tucson. The singleday rainfall totals in
Phoenix eclipsed the average total precipitation for
the entire summer.
Respiratory illness
seen in 12 states
NEW YORK (AP) —
Health officials say 12
states now have respiratory
illnesses caused by an uncommon virus — enterovirus 68.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention officials say Alabama, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Missouri, New
York, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania together have 130
lab-confirmed cases. All
are children.
The virus can cause mild
to severe illness, with the
worst cases needing life
support for breathing difficulties. Kids with asthma
have been especially vulnerable. No deaths have
been reported.
The strain is not new but
only a small number of
labs can test for it. Since
mid-August, there’s been
an unusual spike in identified cases. The CDC has
tested more than 200 specimens from more than 30
states.
Investigators say it’s not
yet clear what triggered the
outbreak or whether it’s
worsening.
Pope approves
canonization
VATICAN CITY (AP) —
Pope Francis has signed off
on Sri Lanka’s first saint,
bending Vatican rules to
bypass confirmation of a
miracle.
Francis is expected to
canonize
the
Rev.
Giuseppe Baz, a 17th century missionary, during his
January visit to Sri Lanka.
Baz was born in India in
1651 but chose to work in
Sri Lanka amid persecution of Catholics by Dutch
colonial rulers, who were
Calvinists. He is credited
with having revived the
Catholic faith in Sri Lanka.
The Vatican said today
that Francis approved the
decision by the Vatican’s
saint-making office. The
process was the same
Francis used to canonize
St. John XXIII without a
second miracle attributed
to his intercession.
Francis has waived Vatican saint-making rules on
several occasions and has
promised to give Asia more
saints.
Australia pledges
to aid Ebola fight
CANBERRA, Australia
(AP) — Australia announced today that it will
immediately provide an
additional $6.4 million to
help the international response to the Ebola outbreak in West Africa.
The country had previously committed almost $1
million to the international
response to the viral disease outbreak that has
killed at least 2,400 people.
The World Health Organization says the death toll
from Ebola could rise to
more than 20,000.
There have been no
cases of Ebola in Australia,
and health authorities rate
the risk of an outbreak in
the island continent as low.
By HILARY STOUT and AARON M. KESSLER
New York Times News Service
SCOTT APPLEWHITE/Associated Press
MEMBERS OF THE anti-war activist group CodePink interrupted a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing
Tuesday with Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, left, and Army Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.
Lawmakers to vote on
arming Syrian rebels
By ANDREW TAYLOR
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Wary House
lawmakers are on track to give
President Barack Obama authority
to order U.S. military training and
arms for moderate rebels confronting the growing danger of Islamic State militants.
Obama was likely to get his wish
in a vote today despite worries
from hawks in both parties that
his response was insufficient to
battle terrorists who have overrun
wide swaths of Iraq and Syria.
“If we want to open a front
against (Islamic State forces) in
Syria, we have to open a front. And
I don’t see any other way to do it
than try to build an alternative
force,” said Rep. Adam Smith of
Washington, top Democrat on the
House Armed Services Committee.
“No one’s excited about it but,
you know, it’s the best from a series of bad options.”
Republican leaders have swung
behind Obama’s request, though
they’re not pressuring the GOP
rank and file to follow suit. Top
Democrats promised the measure
would pass.
“I think there’s a lot more that we
need to be doing, but there’s no
reason for us not to do what the
president asked us to do,” Speaker
John Boehner, R-Ohio, said. House
Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi of
California also supports the mission, as does Senate GOP leader
Mitch McConnell of Kentucky. The
measure would send U.S. military
trainers to Saudi Arabia to arm
and train Syrian opponents of Islamic State militants, who have
routed U.S.-trained Iraqi security
forces repeatedly and threaten the
viability of the government in
Baghdad.
Obama has also vowed to use air
power to strike Islamic State militants but has maintained repeatedly that American forces will not
have a renewed ground combat
mission in Iraq in this new phase
of a long battle against terrorists.
“I wish that we were doing more,
but this is the only option that
we’ve been given,” Rep. Chris
Stewart, R-Utah, said. “And we
must at least do this.”
But in a Senate hearing, the nation’s top military officer said U.S.
ground troops may be needed to
battle the Islamic State group in
the Middle East if Obama’s strate-
gy fails.
Army Gen. Martin Dempsey,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, told the Senate Armed Services Committee that if Obama’s
current approach isn’t enough to
prevail, he might “go back to the
president and make a recommendation that may include the use of
ground forces.”
That drew a prompt, polite rebuttal from the White House.
Obama “will not deploy ground
troops in a combat role into Iraq
or Syria,” spokesman Josh Earnest
said.
After the hearing, Dempsey told
reporters traveling with him to
Paris that about half of Iraq’s army
is incapable of partnering effectively with the U.S. to roll back the
Islamic State group’s territorial
gains in western and northern
Iraq, and the other half needs to
be partially rebuilt with U.S. training and additional equipment.
The new authority for Obama’s
plan would be added to a spending bill that’s needed to keep the
government running into December and avoid a politically damaging repeat of last year’s partial
shutdown of government agencies.
CHARRED
PAUL STONECYPHER
examined the remains of
his motorcycle that was
burned when a wildfire
swept through his
neighborhood Tuesday,
destroying his house and
garage in Weed, Calif.
The intense blaze erupted
Monday south of Weed.
Winds gusting up to 40
mph pushed the flames
into town, where they
quickly spread through a
hillside neighborhood.
Sony forecasts
$2 billion loss
By ELAINE KURTENBACH
AP Business Writer
RICH PEDRONCELLI/Associated Press
Foundation awards ‘genius grants’
CHICAGO (AP) — A professor
whose research is helping a California police department improve its
strained relationship with the black
community and a lawyer who advocates for victims of domestic
abuse are among the 21 winners of
this year’s MacArthur Foundation
“genius grants.”
The Chicago-based John D. and
Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation announced today the 2014 recipients, who will each receive
$625,000 to spend any way they
like.
The professor and lawyer, part of
an eclectic group that includes scientists, mathematicians, historians, a cartoonist and a composer,
are among several recipients
whose work involves topics that
have dominated the news in the
past year.
“I think getting this (grant)
speaks to people’s sense that this is
the kind of work that needs to be
WASHINGTON — The nation’s top auto
regulator faced withering criticism across
Capitol Hill on Tuesday about its failure
to identify a deadly defect in General Motors cars — even as its top official tried
again and again to shift the blame back to
the automaker.
Hours after a House committee released a scathing report about the
agency’s yearslong failure to spot the ignition-stalling defect that has now been
linked to 19 deaths, a Senate subcommittee hearing
turned angry
and tense.
Lawmakers
from both
parties accused the
agency, the
National
Highway Traffic Safety Administration,
DAVID FRIEDMAN
of overlooking
... deputy administrator evidence that
could have
saved lives and of deferring to the auto
industry rather than standing up to it.
The agency was “more interested in
singing ‘Kumbaya’ with the manufacturers than being a cop on the beat,” said
Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo. and the subcommittee’s chairwoman, in sharp questioning reminiscent of her interrogation
of GM’s chief executive, Mary T. Barra, in
a hearing before the same panel in the
spring.
David Friedman, deputy administrator
of the agency who serves as its de facto
head, gave little ground in contending
that its failings were largely the result of
uncooperative automakers, as in the case
of GM, which he said had illegally withheld critical information from the agency.
“NHTSA was actively trying to find the
ball,” he said. “GM was actively trying to
hide the ball.”
Even as senators agreed that GM was
mostly at fault, they took aim at Friedman, saying that the agency failed to use
its full authority over automakers and
that it did not figure out defect trends
that consumers themselves had alerted
the agency to.
“You want to obfuscate responsibility,
rather than take responsibility,” McCaskill said, her voice rising.
The tone was markedly different from
the last time Friedman appeared on Capitol Hill to discuss the agency’s role in the
GM ignition switch. Then, in early April,
nearly all the fire was directed at Barra for
the company’s decadelong failure to recall 2.6 million cars for the ignitionswitch problem.
Since then, GM has faced more than
100 lawsuits and a half-dozen civil and
criminal investigations, as well as a $35
million fine from the safety agency for
not reporting the defect in a timely manner.
done,” said recipient Jennifer Eberhardt, a Stanford University social
psychologist who has researched
racial stereotypes and crime.
Her work prompted the Oakland,
Calif., police department to ask for
her help studying racial biases
among its officers and how those
biases play out on the street — topics that have been debated nationally in the wake of the police shooting of Michael Brown, an unarmed
black 18-year-old in Missouri.
Eberhardt is also studying the use
of body cameras by police.
The justice system is also at the
heart of Sarah Deer’s work as a legal
scholar and advocate for Native
American women living on reservations, who suffer higher-thanaverage rates of domestic abuse
and sexual violence.
Deer, a Native American who
teaches law in Minnesota, met with
women who simply stopped reporting such attacks because their
tribal governments had been
stripped of the authority to investigate and because federal authorities were often unwilling to do so,
she said. The foundation pointed
to her instrumental role in reauthorization of the Violence Against
Women Act by Congress in 2013
that restored some of those abilities to tribes.
Like Deer, fellow recipient
Jonathan Rapping has worked to
improve the lives of others.
A former public defender, Rapping founded Gideon’s Promise
after seeing a legal system that he
said valued speed over quality representation of the indigent. The organization trains, mentors and assist public defenders to help them
withstand the intense pressure that
can come with massive caseloads.
Today, the program that began in
2007 for 16 attorneys in two offices
in Georgia and Louisiana has more
than 300 participants in 15 states.
TOKYO — Sony expects its annual loss to
swell to more than $2 billion after writing
down the value of its troubled mobile business as phone sales were battered by brutal
competition.
The Japanese electronics and entertainment conglomerate said today it anticipates a net loss of $2.15 billion for the fiscal
year that ends March 31. Its previous forecast was for a $466 million net loss.
Sony has been trying to reshape its business after years of red ink. It said the bigger
loss stems from a lower valuation of its mobile phone business due to weak sales. The
company is recording an “impairment
charge” of $1.7 billion in the July-September quarter.
The impairment charge is purely an adjustment to the company’s balance sheet,
involving no cash, but it reflects that the
mobile business is far less valuable and will
generate lower profits than previously
thought.
Sony said it revised its mobile communications business strategy to reduce risks
and stabilize profits in light of “significant
change in the market and competitive environment of the mobile business.”
It plans to concentrate on its “premium
lineup” of smartphones and reduce the
number of mid-range models.
Sony plans three Xperia Z3 smartphone
and tablet models, with its signature waterproof capabilities, for this fall. For the first
time, one of the phones will be available in
the U.S., through T-Mobile, at about the
same time as the rest of the world, rather
than months later.
Sony today left its full-year sales forecast
unchanged at $72.8 billion. It said it won’t
pay a dividend to shareholders for the first
half or full year.
Nation
Two companies
win contracts
from NASA
By KENNETH CHANG
Boeing and the Space Exploration Technologies Corp. are the winners in the competition to carry Americans astronauts to
the International Space Station, NASA announced Tuesday.
The awards reflect a fundamental shift in
NASA’s human spaceflight program, relying
on private companies rather than the traditional hands-on approach, in which the
space agency designed and operated the
spacecraft. The first flights could take off as
soon as 2017.
“We have credible plans for both companies to get there by that period of time,”
Kathryn Lueders, the manager for NASA’s
commercial crew program, said during a
news conference on Tuesday.
“We will not sacrifice crew safety for that
goal.”
Boeing received a $4.2 billion contract.
Space Exploration Technologies — better
known as SpaceX, of Hawthorne, Calif. —
received a $2.6 billion contract.
“Today we’re one step closer to launching
our astronauts from U.S. soil on American
spacecraft and ending the nation’s sole reliance on Russia,” said Charles F. Bolden Jr.,
the NASA administrator.
Since the retirement of the space shuttles
in 2011, NASA has had no way to send its astronauts to orbit, relying on the venerable
Russian Soyuz spacecraft for transportation
to and from the International Space Station
at a cost of $70 million per seat.
That became a politically uncomfortable
arrangement after Russia’s annexation of
Crimea and support of pro-Russian separatists in Ukraine.
John Mulholland, the commercial crew
manager at Boeing, said NASA called just
before the news conference to tell him his
company had won the competition. “It was
a real mixture of inspiration and humbleness,” he said. Under the contracts, Boeing
and SpaceX will finish development of their
spacecraft. Boeing’s CST-100 capsule, configured to carry up to five people, will
launch on an Atlas 5 rocket. SpaceX’s Dragon 2 capsule, a sleeker, updated version of
the capsule already carrying cargo to the
space station, will ride on top of the company’s Falcon 9 rocket.
The hope is that the commercial approach will spur a space travel industry far
larger than just NASA.
Boeing, for example, hopes that the fifth
seat in its CST-100 capsule could carry a
paying tourist to the space station.
The Indiana Gazette
Census shows first decline
in poverty rate since 2006
By ROBERT PEAR
WASHINGTON — The
poverty rate declined last
year for the first time since
2006, the Census Bureau reported Tuesday. But at the
same time, it said, there was
no statistically significant
change in the number of
poor people or in income for
the typical U.S. household.
The report showed significant improvements for children. The poverty rate for
children under 18 declined
last year for the first time
since 2000, the bureau said,
and the number of children
in poverty fell by 1.4 million,
to 14.7 million.
Overall, the bureau said,
14.5 percent of Americans
were living in poverty last
year, down from 15 percent
in 2012.
Charles T. Nelson, a Census
Bureau official, said the decline in the poverty rate resulted partly from an increase in the number of people working full time yearround.
In particular, he said, the
numbers show an increase in
employment and earnings
for parents with dependent
children.
The bureau estimated that
45.3 million people were living below the poverty level in
2013. This did not represent a
statistically
significant
change from the estimate for
2012, the bureau said in its
annual report on income and
poverty.
Poverty thresholds vary
with the size and composition of a family. A family of
four was classified as poor if
it had income less than
$23,830 last year; for one person, the threshold was
$11,890.
The official poverty levels
are updated each year to reflect changes in the Consumer Price Index.
The income figures do not
reflect the value of non-cash
benefits like food stamps,
Medicaid, Medicare and
public housing. Nor do they
include capital gains or the
effects of taxes and tax credits.
Median household income
in the U.S. was $51,940 last
year, the bureau said. This
was not statistically different
from median income in
2012, after adjustment for inflation.
The number of households
with income above the median is the same as the number
below it.
Many households have not
regained the purchasing
power they had before the recession that began in December 2007.
By BRADLEY KLAPPER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The
House Select Committee on
Benghazi gets its public
debut today, two years after
militants in the eastern
Libyan city killed a U.S. ambassador and three other
Americans, and four months
after Republicans launched
their special investigation.
The panel is using its first
open hearing to focus on
what the Obama administration has done since the Sept.
11, 2012, attack to improve
security at U.S. embassies
and other diplomatic missions around the world.
The State Department’s
chief of diplomatic security
was to be the committee’s
first witness.
It was unclear whether the
big allegations that prompted the probe will be examined — that U.S. forces were
directed not to respond and
that administration officials
lied about the nature of the
attack.
“This is truly an effort to do
fact-finding,” Rep. Mike
Pompeo of Kansas, one of
seven Republicans on the 12-
member committee, said in a
telephone interview, stressing the thoroughness of the
investigation, not its urgency.
“Much of the work we’re
going to do won’t be in hearings like we’re having this
week.”
On the surface, the hearing
should be noncontroversial.
It will center on the State Department’s implementation
of an independent review
board’s recommendations to
correct “systemic failures”
that led to grossly inadequate security in Benghazi.
The department endorsed
the recommendations and
there is little disagreement
between congressional Democrats and Republicans
about them.
But on almost everything
else related to Benghazi —
interpretations of what happened before, during and
after the attack — a far
greater partisan divide prevails.
Republicans have issued a
range of accusations, from
the military holding back assets that could have saved
American lives to President
Barack Obama, former Secretary of State Hillary Rod-
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ham Clinton and others misleading the public about the
attack as Americans prepared for a presidential election. Democrats deride the
continued interest in Benghazi as a right-wing obsession designed to maintain
talk of scandal and harm a
potential Clinton bid for the
presidency in 2016.
When House Speaker John
Boehner, R-Ohio, called for
the select committee’s establishment in May, he accused
the Obama administration of
“obstructing the truth about
Benghazi.” The new body,
Boehner vowed, will work
“quickly” to get answers.
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Region
The Indiana Gazette
ANGELS ON EARTH
Pink Ribbon Bingo
to help imaging center
Senior expo scheduled
State Sen. Don White, RIndiana, and state Rep.
Dave Reed, R-Indiana, will
co-host a senior expo Oct. 2
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
S&T Bank Arena in the
White Township Recreation
Complex, 497 East Pike.
A number of local organizations, businesses and
health associations as well
as state and federal agencies will be participating in
this free event. Representatives will provide information on numerous subjects
of interest to older residents
including health care, nutrition and exercise, insurance, financial planning,
health screenings and personal safety.
The Armstrong-Indiana
Drug and Alcohol Commission, in cooperation with
the Indiana County District
Attorney’s Office, White and
Reed, will host a Prescription Drug Drop-Off Site at
the Senior Expo.
This is an opportunity to
dispose of old, expired or
unused prescription drugs.
Prescription drugs, overthe-counter dosage medications, liquid medications, creams and ointments, nasal sprays and inhalers, as well as pet medications, will all be accepted.
Flu shots will be available
and free refreshments will
be provided.
Scouts information meeting set
Cub Scout Pack 29, of Indiana, will hold its Back
to Pack meeting on Sept. 25
at Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Indiana, at 7 p.m.
This meeting is to welcome back returning Scouts
and for new and potential
Scouts to see what scouting
is all about.
Submitted photo
ANGELS ON EARTH Awards were presented recently during a luncheon at the Indiana County Club. Pictured, from left, are Mike
Baker, Indiana County commissioner; Jerry Overman, county coroner; student Brandy Rummel; Steve Vrana; Dr. Ralph May of the
Community Guidance Center; student Destiny David; and Patty Evanko, county commissioner. The luncheon was sponsored by
the Suicide Task Force of Indiana County.
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ise
ports the imaging center.
IRMC suggests selling the
cards for $1 each.
Participating volunteer
fire departments are Armagh & East Wheatfield
Township, Aultman, Bolivar, Cherryhill Township,
Clyde, Clymer, Coral-Graceton, Homer City, Pine
Township, Plumville and
Spangler.
IRMC will also advertise
each bingo’s participation
on the IRMC Facebook
page.
Donations may be made
payable to Indiana Healthcare Foundation, P.O. Box
788, Indiana, PA 15701.
For more information,
contact Laura Jeffrey at
(724) 357-7188 or (724) 7626521, or by email at ljef
frey@indianarmc.org.
Ex
erc
Indiana Regional Medical
Center is seeking support
from area bingo players for
its “Defeat Breast Cancer
One Dab at a Time” campaign throughout October,
National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month,
IRMC has asked area bingos to play a Pink Ribbon
game and donate the profits to the M. Dorcas Clark
MD Women’s Imaging Center’s Love of Life Campaign.
IRMC will supply the pink
ribbon game cards.
Bingo players must fill in
the numbers where the
pink ribbon is imprinted to
win 50 percent of the proceeds from the game.
The other 50 percent will
be donated to the Indiana
Healthcare Foundation, a
nonprofit agency that sup-
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Food
The Indiana Gazette
Party with a feast fit for Hogwarts
By EMILY YOUNG
It’s easy to make, even without a wand. All you have to
do is buy a pound cake and
garnish it with layers of raspberries, jam and whipped
cream. You can even prepare
it the day before. That’s real
magic.
For something less
sweet than the trifle,
just-out-of-the-oven
rock cakes will delight your guests.
When you get to
Hogwarts, Hagrid is sure to
offer you his
special recipe
for these
treats.
(Refuse.)
This recipe
is much
closer to
the teatime
cakes
that Mrs.
Weasley
might
serve at
the
Burrow.
Similar
Tampa Bay (Fla.) Times
Harry Potter fans, the wait
is over. Diagon Alley is open
at Universal Orlando, which
means it’s time to celebrate
with a party featuring some
of Harry’s favorite foods.
Say goodbye to those
measly Muggle salads and
smoothies. Embrace the
Hogwarts diet: an overload of
sweets and the quintessential butterbeer.
New students at Hogwarts
are always awed by the
desserts that materialize in
the massive dining hall ?
everything from apple pies to
treacle tarts to trifles. Your
menu is be a mini version of
the Hogwarts spread. If your
guests wonder why there
aren’t more treats, remind
them you made these all by
yourself with absolutely no
help from your house elf.
Start with an elegant trifle,
like the one Harry tasted on
his first evening at Hogwarts.
to a scone, they go perfectly
with a steaming cup
of English breakfast
tea. (And if you
want to prepare for Professor Trelawney’s divination class, you can always read the tea leaves
afterward.)
But, as Harry Potter
knows, tea is no substitute for butterbeer.
The Three
Broomsticks
won’t reveal
their recipe,
but we
found a
simple, delicious version for
you to try. Make enough to
serve all your guests, even a
thirsty team of Quidditch
players.
And when you do arrive at
Diagon Alley, remember us
kindly. You’re a wizard now.
MOLLY WEASLEY’S
ROCK CAKES
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 stick (½ cup) butter, cold
¼ cup sugar
½ cup chocolate chips
(milk or semisweet)
¼ cup dried cranberries
¼ cup sea-salted almonds,
roughly chopped
1 egg, beaten
2 tablespoons milk
Preheat oven
to 350
degrees.
Mix
flour
a n d
baking
powder together in a
large mixing
bowl.
Cut in butter until
the mixture resembles
coarse bread crumbs. Add
sugar, chocolate chips, cran-
berries and almonds. Mix in
beaten egg and milk, starting
with 1 tablespoon, adding
the second if needed to make
a stiff dough.
Spoon like chocolate chip
cookies onto a greased or
parchment- or Silpat-lined
baking sheet.
Bake for 10-12 minutes.
Yields 18-20.
Source: bakingdom.com
GRAND
RASPBERRY TRIFLE
½ cup plus 2 tablespoons
sugar
¼ cup fresh lemon juice
1 cup seedless raspberry
jam
4 cups raspberries,
divided
2 cups heavy cream
1½ pounds favorite pound
cake
In a small saucepan, bring
½ cup sugar, ¼ cup water,
and lemon juice to a boil,
stirring to dissolve sugar, 1 to
2 minutes.
Let cool.
In a small bowl, combine
jam with 3 cups raspberries,
mashing slightly. In a large
bowl, whip cream and 2 tablespoons sugar to stiff
peaks.
Slice pound cake ¾ inch
thick; brush both sides of
slices with lemon syrup.
To make one large trifle, fit
one-third of the pound cake
slices snugly in the bottom of
a 4-quart trifle dish or other
glass bowl.
Then, gently spread with
one-third of the raspberry
mixture and one-third of the
whipped cream. Repeat to
make two more layers.
Garnish with remaining
cup of raspberries. Refrigerate until ready to serve (up to
24 hours).
To make individual trifles,
use dessert bowls and layer
as above but only make two
layers in each glass.
Source: marthastewart.com
MAGICALLY EASY
BUTTERBEER
2 tablespoons butter
extract
2 teaspoons rum extract
2 liters cream soda, chilled
For the cream topping:
1 (7-ounce) container
marshmallow creme
1 cup whipping cream
1 teaspoon rum extract
Drop the butter and rum
extracts into the 2-liter bottle
of cream soda. Put on cap
and slowly rotate until combined. Set aside in refrigerator.
Combine the remaining ingredients in a bowl and beat
with electric mixer until
smooth.
To serve, pour the butterbeer soda into a glass and
drizzle with the cream topping.
Source: designdazzle.com
Japanese rice updates
classic stuffed peppers
By ALISON LADMAN
Associated Press
Here’s the thing about baked stuffed peppers — plenty of people hate them. And
when you consider the classic approach to
this dish, it’s hard to argue. Tasteless ground
beef mixed with white rice and some sort of
tomato product? Not particularly exciting.
So we decided to create a version with
plenty more appeal. We started by ditching
the ground beef in favor of chicken, then replaced the flavorless white rice with the
more robust japonica, a colorful Japanese
variety. Now add shiitake mushrooms, fresh
herbs and goat cheese, and you’ve got a
stuffed pepper worth getting excited about.
JAPONICA, SHIITAKE AND CHICKEN
STUFFED PEPPERS
Start to finish: 1 hour
The Associated Press
STUFFED PEPPERS are ready in an hour.
Servings: 6
6 large red bell peppers
1 cup japonica rice
2 cups low-sodium chicken broth
5 ounces shiitake mushroom caps, thinly
sliced
Kosher salt and ground black pepper
¼ cup chopped shallots
3 cloves garlic, minced
2 ribs celery, diced
1 small yellow onion, diced
2 cups chopped or shredded cooked
chicken
2 tablespoons chopped fresh marjoram
or oregano
4 ounces goat cheese, crumbled
Heat the oven to 350 F. Coat a 9-by-9-inch
baking dish with cooking spray.
Slice ½ inch off the top of each pepper,
then scoop out and discard any seeds and
ribs. Set aside.
In a medium saucepan, combine the rice
and chicken broth. Bring to a boil, then reduce to a simmer, cover and cook for 35 to
45 minutes, or until all the broth is absorbed.
While the rice cooks, in a large skillet over
medium-high, melt the butter. Add the
mushrooms and season with a pinch of salt
and pepper. Cook until most of the water
has been released from the mushroom and
has evaporated, 6 to 8 minutes. Add the
shallots, garlic, celery and onion and continue to cook until the onion and celery are
tender, another 5 to 6 minutes.
In a large bowl, combine the rice, mushroom mixture, chicken, marjoram and goat
cheese. Season with salt and black pepper.
Spoon the mixture into the peppers and
place in the prepared baking dish. Bake for
30 minutes, or until the peppers are tender.
Nutrition information per serving: 360
calories; 100 calories from fat (28 percent of
total calories); 11 g fat (6 g saturated; 0 g
trans fats); 60 mg cholesterol; 43 g carbohydrate; 7 g fiber; 9 g sugar; 24 g protein; 320
mg sodium.
Pepin starts final series
By MICHELE KAYAL
Associated Press
Jacques Pepin soon will
begin production on what
his longtime television network is calling his final
cooking series, but the chef
who has taught generations
of Americans to cook says
he’s far from retiring.
KQED Public Television,
the San Francisco-based
station that has produced
more than a dozen of
Pepin’s popular cooking series over the last quarter
century, said in a recent release that it will begin
recording Pepin’s final series
in October.
Called “Jacques Pepin:
Heart and Soul,” the 26episode series will offer a
retrospective of sorts, draw-
ing on
the
chef’s 60
years in
the
kitchen,
as well as
past
episodes
he has
recorded.
Pepin, JACQUES PEPIN
who
... cooking icon
turns 80
next year, said the intensity
of the production schedule
and the need to produce a
cookbook with each series
has become too much.
But he stressed that he is
not retiring. “Julia never retired,” he says, referring to
his longtime friend and fellow television cooking icon
Julia Child. He is simply cutting back.
“C’mon, I’m not too
young,” Pepin said during a
telephone interview from
his Madison, Conn., home.
He said he isn’t giving up television, but he is no longer
interested in doing shows
on the scale of his current
project.
Pepin, along with Child,
helped shape American
culinary culture. He said he
will continue to teach classes at Boston University and
in New York. He also will
continue his frequent guest
appearances on cooking
shows, such as Rachael
Ray’s series and ABC’s “The
Chew.”
Pepin said he was surprised by the stir word of his
final series has caused.
The Associated Press
CARAMEL ICING tops Pumpkin Cinnamon Buns.
Wrap pumpkin pie
in a cinnamon bun
By ALISON LADMAN
Associated Press
A pumpkin pie. Rolled up
in a cinnamon bun. Do we
have your attention yet?
That’s right. ... We took our
autumn baking to a delicious
new level by combining two
classics, then topping them
with an intensely good
homemade caramel sauce
spiked with flaked sea salt for
added oomph and to contrast to all that sweetness.
When slicing the log of
dough into individual buns,
a serrated knife works well.
You also can use unflavored,
unwaxed dental floss (or
heavy thread). To do this,
hold a length of floss (about
15 inches or so) by both ends.
Slide the floss under the log
and move it down to where
you would make the first cut.
Now lift both ends up over
the dough log and pull in opposite directions across the
log to slice through. Repeat
with the remaining rolls.
SALTED CARAMEL
PUMPKIN BUNS
Start to finish: 1½ hours
(30 minutes active)
Servings: 12
For the dough:
3 tablespoons granulated
sugar
1 teaspoon kosher salt
1½ cups milk, warmed
slightly
4 tablespoons (½ stick)
unsalted butter, room
temperature
4 cups all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon instant yeast
½ teaspoon ground
cardamom
For the filling:
2 ounces cream cheese,
room temperature
1/3 cup canned pumpkin
1 egg white
½ teaspoon ground dry
ginger
¼ teaspoon ground
nutmeg
¼ teaspoon cinnamon
For the glaze:
1¼ cups packed dark
brown sugar
½ cup light cream
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon vanilla bean
paste
½ teaspoon flake sea salt
To prepare the dough, in
the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook, combine all ingredients and mix
on low until the dough is soft
and elastic, about 8 minutes.
Alternatively, the dough can
be mixed by hand. If so, in a
large bowl combine all ingredients but start with 2 cups of
the flour, then slowly work in
the remaining 2 cups as the
dough comes together.
Turn the dough out onto a
floured work surface and
knead several times. Cover
with plastic wrap and let rest
for 15 minutes.
Once the dough has rested,
use a rolling pin to roll it out
into a 12-by-18-inch rectangle. If the dough shrinks
back, allow it to rest a little
longer before continuing.
Heat the oven to 350 F. Coat
a 9-by-13-inch baking pan
with cooking spray. Alterna-
tively, line a rimmed baking
sheet with kitchen parchment and coat with cooking
spray.
To prepare the filling, in a
medium bowl use an electric
mixer beat together the
cream cheese, pumpkin, egg
white, ginger, nutmeg and
cinnamon.
Spread
the
pumpkin mixture evenly
over the rolled out dough
going all the way to the edge
except on one long side
(leave 1 inch of that long side
bare). Starting with that side,
roll up the dough into a log
like a jelly roll, pinching the
sides to seal.
Using a sharp knife, cut the
log into 12 rounds. Arrange
the rounds in the prepared
pan. If using the 9-by-13inch pan, the buns will
touch. If using a baking
sheet, the buns can be
spread out (and will cook
slightly faster). Cover with
plastic wrap and allow to rise
until slightly puffy, about 20
minutes. Bake for 25 to 30
minutes, or until golden
brown and the buns reach an
internal temperature of 190 F.
While the buns bake, make
the glaze. In a medium
saucepan over medium-high
heat, combine the butter,
brown sugar, cream and cinnamon. Cook, stirring frequently, for 5 minutes or
until slightly thickened. Stir
in the vanilla bean paste and
salt. When the buns are
cooked, immediately drizzle
all over with the caramel.
Allow to cool for 10 minutes
before serving.
Nation
The Indiana Gazette
Red tide
threat to
Florida
economy
House bill prevents
welfare for weed
By STEPHEN OHLEMACHER
Associated Press
By JASON DEAREN
Associated Press
CLEARWATER, Fla. — It’s
like Florida’s version of The
Blob. Slow moving glops of
toxic algae in the northeast
Gulf of Mexico are killing sea
turtles, sharks and fish, and
threatening the waters and
beaches that fuel the region’s
economy.
Known as “red tide,” this
particular strain called Karenia brevis is present nearly
every year off Florida, but
large blooms can be particularly devastating. Right now,
the algae is collecting in an
area about 60 miles wide and
100 miles long, about 5 to 15
miles off St. Petersburg in the
south and stretching north to
Florida’s Big Bend, where the
peninsula ends and the Panhandle begins.
Fishermen who make a living off the state’s northwest
coast are reporting fish kills
and reddish water.
“It boils up in the propeller
wash like boiled red Georgia
clay. It’s spooky,” said Clearwater fisherman Brad Gorst
as he steered the charter fishing boat Gulfstream 2 in waters near Honeymoon Island,
where dead fish recently
washed ashore.
Red tide kills fish, manatees
and other marine life by releasing a toxin that paralyzes
their central nervous system.
The algae also foul beaches
and can be harmful to people
who inhale the algae’s toxins
when winds blow onshore or
by crashing waves, particularly those with asthma and
other respiratory ailments.
In 2005, a strong red tide
killed reefs, made beaches
PAUL LAMISON/Associated Press
AN ALGAE BLOOM is shown off the shore of Coquina Beach, Fla. in 2006. Known as the “red
tide,” these blooms will foul beaches and kill sea life. A bloom is now collecting in an area 60
miles wide and 100 miles long off the northwest coast of Florida.
stinky and caused millions in
economic damage. A weaker
red tide in 2013 killed 276
manatees, state records
show, after infecting the
grasses eaten by the endangered creatures.
“This red tide ... will likely
cause considerable damage
to our local fisheries and our
tourist economy over the
next few months,” said Heyward Mathews, an emeritus
professor of oceanography at
St. Petersburg College who
has studied the issue for
decades.
Despite years of study,
there’s nothing anyone has
been able to do about it. In
the 1950s, wildlife officials
tried killing the red tide algae
by dumping copper sulfate
on it, which made the problem worse in some ways. But
some researchers are working to change that.
Predicting when red tides
are going to be especially bad
can help fishermen and
beach businesses prepare.
Right now, much of the information comes from satel-
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lite images, which are often
obscured by clouds.
“In this particular red tide,
we got a good image on July
23 — then we went weeks
without another image,” said
University of South Florida
ocean scientist Robert Weisberg.
Weisberg is one among a
team of researchers developing a prediction model based
on ocean currents data,
rather than satellite images.
Our Flu Shot Clinics
will be available at two locations
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Anew Home Health Agency
Mon-Fri 8:30 AM-3:30 PM
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EŽZĞƐĞƌǀĂƟŽŶEĞĞĚĞĚ
WASHINGTON — The
House passed a bill Tuesday night that could make
it a little harder for people
to use government welfare
payments to buy marijuana
in states where the drug is
legal.
Supporters call it the “no
welfare for weed” bill.
The bill would prevent
people from using government-issued welfare debit
cards to make purchases at
stores that sell marijuana. It
would also prohibit people
from using the cards to
withdraw cash from ATMs
in those stores.
A 2012 federal law already
prevents people from using
welfare debit cards at liquor
stores, casinos and strip
clubs. Rep. Dave Reichert,
R-Wash., is the main sponsor of the bill. He said it is a
logical extension of existing
law now that Washington
state and Colorado have legalized marijuana for recre-
ational use.
“The fact that some people are using welfare for
weed is outrageous,” Reichert said in a statement.
“While some may decide to
spend their own money on
drugs, we’re not going to
give them a taxpayer subsidy to do it.”
The House passed the bill
on a voice vote, which does
not require lawmakers to
cast a recorded vote.
The reach of the bill
would be limited, however,
because pot smokers could
still use their benefit cards
to get cash from an ATM at
a different store or bank,
and then use the money to
buy marijuana. Rep. Lloyd
Doggett, D-Texas, said he
supported the bill. But he
complained that it “does
nothing to address the tattered safety net.”
“Why not prevent people
from using benefit cards at
massage parlors and Cadillac dealerships?” Doggett
said. “Just blame the poor
for being poor.”
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The Indiana Gazette
Police ID suspect in shooting of state troopers
Continued from Page 1
rifle cases and military gear.
“We intend to keep him on
the run until we catch him,”
State Police Commissioner
Frank Noonan said at a news
conference Tuesday in which
he revealed the suspect’s
name.
Calling him “extremely
dangerous,” Noonan said
Frein has a long-standing
grudge against law enforcement.
“He has made statements
about wanting to kill law enforcement officers and also
to commit mass acts of murder,” Noonan said. “What his
reasons are, we don’t know.
But he has very strong feelings about law enforcement
and seems to be very angry
with a lot of things that go on
in our society.”
Frein was charged Tuesday
with first-degree murder,
homicide of a law enforcement officer and other offenses. “We have no idea
where he is,” Noonan said.
Police found a U.S. Army
manual called “Sniper Training and Employment” in the
suspect’s bedroom at his parents’ house, and his father, a
retired Army major, told authorities that his son is an excellent marksman who
“doesn’t miss,” according to a
police affidavit released
Tuesday.
Frein has held anti-law enforcement views for many
years and has expressed
them both online and to people who knew him, Lt. Col.
George Bivens said.
“This was not unexpected,”
Bivens said. “As we’ve interviewed a number of people,
that’s been the common
theme. This was not a surprise.”
Frein’s father, Michael
Frein, who spent 28 years in
the Army, told police that two
weapons were missing from
the home — an AK-47 and a
.308-caliber rifle with a
scope, according to the police affidavit.
Lars Prillaman, who manages a small farm in West Virginia, said he knew Frein very
briefly from their time as mil-
itary re-enactors. He told The
Associated Press he was “saddened by what happened”
and said Frein was “a different person eight years ago.”
Court documents filed
Tuesday revealed new details
about the ambush.
According to the documents, Cpl. Bryon Dickson
was shot as soon as he
walked out the front door of
the barracks.
A communications officer
heard the shot, saw Dickson
on the ground and asked him
what had happened. Dickson told her he’d been hit and
asked her to bring him inside, but the gunman had
squeezed off another round,
forcing his would-be rescuer
inside. Trooper Alex Douglass, meanwhile, had just
arrived at the barracks and
was shot in the pelvis as he
walked toward Dickson.
Douglass managed to
crawl into the lobby, where
another trooper brought him
into a secure area of the barracks.
Douglass later underwent
surgery at a hospital.
Other troopers drove a patrol SUV into the parking lot
and used it as a shield so they
could drag Dickson into the
barracks and begin attempts
to save his life.
He died at the scene. A
coroner said he had been
shot twice.
About 90 seconds elapsed
between the first shot and
the fourth and final one.
With the gunman still on
the loose, residents near
Frein’s house were jittery.
Rich Turner, 52, who lives
around the corner, said
school buses avoided the
neighborhood Tuesday, with
parents directed to take their
kids to school and to pick
them up.
Schools in the Pocono
Mountain School District will
be closed today.
“Everybody’s wondering if
he’s still out there. Everyone’s
on edge, to a degree,” said
Turner.
Associated Press writer Sean
Carlin in Philadelphia contributed to this report.
Response mixed
on arming teachers
people” as a solution to such
a complex problem.
“We think a bullet and a
gun is going to solve that,
and I frankly think that’s an
overreach for a very complicated layer of issues that we
wrap up in the murder of a
child,” he said.
Sen. Andrew Dinniman, DChester, said all options
should be considered.
“I think all of us are searching ... for a way to protect our
young people, searching for a
way to come up with the best
solution,” he said.
“I don’t think there’s anyone who can say this is the
only way.”
The measure would authorize the state’s 500 school
boards to permit teachers,
administrators and other
staff members to arm themselves to protect students.
They would have to be licensed to carry a concealed
weapon and trained in the
use of firearms.
Eighteen states now allow
school employees to have
guns in schools, said Sen.
Mike Folmer, the committee’s chairman.
The Pennsylvania School
Boards Association said it
preferred not to take a position on the bill, at least in
part because of the public
debate over the role of guns.
“There are great differences of opinion about
whether increasing the presence of firearms in schools is
a wise or effective approach
for enhancing school security,” said Stuart Knade, the
group’s general counsel.
“That is not a debate in
which it is necessary or productive for PSBA to take a position, and it would be difficult for PSBA to take a position on (the bill) without
being perceived as jumping
into that other debate.”
Suspect charged
in weekend stabbing
handed Rivera’s passport to
the judge.
Online records today show
Rivera is no longer listed as a
student at IUP.
In a criminal complaint, Indiana Borough detective
John Scherf reported that
Rivera slashed and stabbed
Brown at 5:45 p.m. Sunday
while Brown stood at the driver’s-side window of a car on
a driveway near the entrance
to Monro Muffler & Brake
Service, 1336 Oakland Ave.
Rivera, who was in the back
seat of the car, was implicated by the driver and frontseat passenger, Scherf reported.
Brown ran from the car,
bleeding profusely from
wounds to his upper left arm,
according to police, and was
sent to Indiana Regional
Medical Center for initial
treatment. From there,
Brown was flown to Allegheny General Hospital for surgery, and was listed in good
condition there this morning.
According to the charging
documents, witnesses at the
scene provided the car’s registration plate number, and
officers traced it to Ebnell
Barnett, an IUP student from
Phoenixville, Chester County. The university’s online
records today show no student listing for Barnett.
A state police trooper involved in the investigation
located the car about 9 p.m.
Sunday in a parking lot at 557
Carter Ave., and officers
found fresh blood inside the
driver’s side door, according
to the complaint.
Barnett told police that
Rivera pulled a knife and
stabbed Brown, and directed
police to Devin Peak, the
front-seat passenger in the
car.
Peak, an IUP student enrolled in the Eberly College of
Business, also identified
Rivera as the attacker when
police interviewed him
shortly before midnight Sunday, according to police.
Scherf reported he contacted Rivera by phone around
noon Monday.
While court papers don’t
indicate whether Rivera admitted to stabbing Brown,
the complaint shows Rivera
directed police to a gravel
alley near Barnett’s residence, where officers found a
folding knife with blood on
the blade. The knife had a red
handle, and Rivera told police it had been purchased at
Lowe’s.
At the brief court appearance Tuesday, Haberl allowed Rivera to remain free
on unsecured bond of
$50,000 and ordered him to
return for a preliminary
hearing on Oct. 2.
License denial affirmed
fare of the community, and
council denied Reilly’s request on a 10-2 vote.
The PLCB requires a resolution from the gaining municipality if a license transfer
is approved, and borough
manager William Sutton told
council Tuesday that borough solicitor Neva Stanger
recommended that a resolution also be adopted formalizing council’s vote last
month to deny the request
for the transfer.
Council Tuesday also reviewed what were described
as proposed “housekeeping”
amendments to five ordinances that will be considered for advertising at October’s meeting.
One amendment will remove outdated references to
floodway zones in the borough, and Councilman John
Hartman again recommended that before property owners buy expensive flood insurance they should consider having a surveyor verify
that their property really is in
a designated flood zone.
Another proposed amendment will clarify the responsibilities and authorities of
the borough planning department director, a position
created in May. Under the
amendment, the planning
and zoning department will
have the power to act on issues involving minor construction developments.
It will be the responsibility
of the planning and zoning
department, with assistance
from the borough’s planning
commission, to review large
developments, with council
taking back the right of final
approval for large developments.
KAYLA GRUBE/Gazette
OLIVER KILEY, with consultant SmithGroupJJR, spoke at the design workshop Tuesday at the Kovalchick Convention and
Athletic Complex in White Township.
Planning group drafts vision of future
The workshop was hosted
Jeff Raykes of the Indiana
County Office of Planning
and Development and
SmithGroupJJR, an architectural and engineering firm
based in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Representing the firm was
Hillary Hanzel, Oliver Kiley
and Todd Poole.
Over the next five months
SmithGroupJJR will be compiling the ideas and returning to Indiana for more
feedback.
Earlier Tuesday, the three
representatives of SmithGroupJJR, local officials and
planners took a walking tour
of different parts of the university district. Their goal
was to help the architects
get a feel for the community
and see firsthand improvements that could be made
from the perspective of a
pedestrian.
The presentation Tuesday
night was an overview of the
project and a market analysis of the area.
Poole, a land use economist, identified some trends
in the area. Poole looked at
the area that spans 15 minutes in all directions from
the IUP campus, saying that
people don’t move through
an area based on municipal
boundaries but by how long
it takes them to get somewhere.
Poole said the population
is flat (steady, possibly declining economically), but
that incomes are rising rap-
idly in medical services,
high-tech and education.
He also said that vacancy
rates are low, most likely due
to the student population.
“However, we find that, in
general, affordable housing
is plentiful based on the
pricing that we’ve seen,”
Poole said. “We find that affordable housing in inextricably linked to good economic fundamentals. If you
have an expensive housing
market, that puts pressure
on businesses to make payroll and pay people what
they need to live in the
area.”
Poole also analyzed commercial spending for the
area. He said generally people in the area spend less
than the national average.
“We note that household
incomes in this area are
generally strong and that
there’s probably a lot of discretionary income leaking
out of the area.”
He said there was economic opportunity through
investment from the private
sector to supply people with
the kinds of places where
they want to shop.
After the presentation, the
audience got busy with
maps located at each of the
nine tables. They were given
stickers and markers in
three different colors to
mark areas of importance:
blue for enhance, green for
preserve and red for transform.
After about half an hour
the group sessions broke up
for a debriefing and each
table took turns talking
about their maps.
No one area caught more
red dots than the South Seventh Street and Wayne Avenue corridor, which culminates in the six-way intersection at South Seventh
and Locust streets. The chief
complaint was that, as a
pedestrian or biker, the intersection is difficult to safely navigate. Other complaints for that area included “decayed housing” and
complaints about the scrap
yard farther down Wayne
Avenue.
Another frequent complaint was the lack of sidewalks along Oakland Avenue after it crosses Rose
Street and Warren Road.
Students and residents who
live in that direction said
they felt isolated from other
areas of town.
Pedestrian problems were
pointed out in many areas
of town.
People expressed concern
that often areas don’t transition well into each other. Examples were crossing over
Sixth Street or getting from
the KCAC to Mack Park.
There were strong advocates for bike-friendly roads
and trails.
Some said they don’t feel
comfortable biking along
major routes and it makes
them feel isolated. One student remarked that he, like
many, does not have a car at
school and depends solely
on his bike for transportation. Once again, there was
a call to better connect the
Hoodlebug Trail to other
parts of town.
The Eighth Street corridor
also got a lot of attention.
Some thought the street was
underused for such an important connection between campus and downtown.
Housing was another concern.
Poole said that if there are
not enough smaller homes
for the area’s aging population. This creates a “traffic
jam” for younger people
who may want to buy a larger house in order to raise a
family.
One of the most popular
ideas was a dog park within
the borough.
Other green spaces were
also important to several of
the tables, with green
preservation dots on spaces
such as Mack Park, White’s
Woods and the Oak Grove.
As for the financing of any
ideas that come out of the
project, Kiley said, “It remains to be seen.”
Kiley said the local market
is going to determine the
value for land and other resources. On the public side,
the financial capability of
municipalities will have to
be evaluated.
The first of three large
charrettes (periods of collaborative design planning)
is set for Oct. 28-30.
Saudi clerics issue edict against terrorism
By ABDULLAH AL-SHIHRI
Associated Press
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia —
Saudi Arabia’s highest body
of religious scholars issued a
stern ruling today calling
terrorism a “heinous crime”
and saying perpetrators including Islamic State militants deserve punishment
in line with Islamic law.
The Council of Senior Religious Scholars said in its
fatwa, or religious edict, that
it backs the kingdom’s efforts to track down and punish followers of the Islamic
State group and al-Qaida.
The clerics are appointed
by the government and are
seen as guardians of the
kingdom’s ultraconservative
Wahhabi school of Islam.
The statement by the group
of 21 scholars underpins the
kingdom’s broader efforts to
deter citizens from joining
extremist groups that want
to bring down the Westernallied monarchy.
U.S. Secretary of State
John Kerry traveled to Saudi
Arabia last week and won
support from the kingdom
and other Arab allies to help
fight the Islamic State militants who have seized large
parts of Iraq and Syria. A
State Department official
told reporters ahead of the
visit that Kerry planned to
ask Mideast countries to encourage government-controlled media and members
of the religious establishment to speak out against
extremism.
The edict highlights the
historically close relationship between the Wahhabi
establishment in Saudi Arabia and the kingdom’s
rulers, and gives religious
backing to the Saudi king’s
efforts to fight the Islamic
State as part of an international coalition. The council
is the only official authority
in Saudi Arabia allowed to
issue religious edicts concerning questions about
how citizens should live
their lives The council’s condemnations extended to
others the Saudi government opposes as well, including the Shiite Hawthi
rebel group in Yemen and
Saudi Hezbollah, a Shiite
militant movement that was
engaged in attacks in the
kingdom in the 1980s and
1990s. It also criticized what
it called “crimes of terrorism
practiced by the Israeli occupation.”
The scholars said authorities have to track down instigators of conflict and financiers of terrorism because
they commit “one of the
greatest sins” which is “disobeying the ruler.” They said
they support the government’s decision to prohibit
citizens from fighting in
conflicts abroad.
Though the council did
not recommend specific
punishments, it is considered a religious sin and a
criminal act in Saudi Arabia
to rebel against the king,
who oversees Islam’s two
holiest sites in Mecca and
Medina. To help back up its
religious ruling, the council
referred to words of the
Prophet Muhammad, who
warned against following
those who want to divide
the nation.
“This is a warning to the
advocates of division, strife
and sedition, and a warning
to those who followed them
from going too far in order
to avoid the punishment of
torment in this world and
the hereafter,” the statement
said.
Indiana Gazette
The
Sports
Gazette
Classifieds
inside
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ SOCCER: Indiana 4, Southmoreland 0
Maturing Indians stay unbeaten
By MIRZA ZUKIC
moz@indianagazette.net
KAYLA GRUBE/Gazette
INDIANA’S GARRETT STRITTMATTER (12) looked to pass
the ball late in Tuesday’s game against Southmoreland.
For the Indiana boys’ soccer
team, it doesn’t seem to be a
question of if the goals will
come, but rather when they’ll
come.
Take for example Tuesday’s
game, when the Indians
swarmed the Southmoreland
goal for the first 35 minutes of
the game with nothing to
show for it before finally put-
ting one in the back of the net
in the closing minutes of the
first half.
That opened the
floodgates and started
a four-goal spree in a
16-minute
period
spanning the two
halves as the Indians
rolled over the Scotties, 40, in a WPIAL Section 1-AA
game at Andy Kuzneski Field.
Indiana moved to 8-0 (4-0
section), three games better
than the previous best start in
school history, and the Indians aren’t ready to see it end
yet.
“We knew we were
going to have a strong
team,” senior Cole
Rosenberger said. “I
don’t know if I ever
would have thought 80, but I never counted
my guys out. … Once we got
to five (wins), and Coach
Myers let us know that 5-0 was
the record, we just had to win
one more. Every game …
when we go on the field, we
say 1, 2, 3, and then whatever
number we’re about to get so
that’s definitely in our minds,
keeping that going.”
“I had no idea since it was
my freshman year, and I didn’t
know what my teammates’
expectations were, but I’m
very happy,” freshman midfielder Eddie Chandler said.
IUP FOOTBALL
MLB: Pirates 4, Red Sox 0
Moving
Forward
Strong Showing
Three leave team
following big loss
By MATTHEW BURGLUND
mburglund@indianagazette.net
Because he prefers to look ahead
rather than back, IUP coach Curt
Cignetti had little to say Tuesday
about the news that three of his players had left the team.
During his weekly news conference,
Cignetti confirmed that backup quarterback Logan Weaver, running back
Donte Harrell and defensive lineman
Al Lane were voluntarily dropped from
“WHEN
the roster. But he
YOU LOSE,
didn’t delve into the
players’
reasons
it’s an
why or his thoughts
opportunity on the matter.
for growth
Weaver, a graduate
of Indiana High
and develSchool, was the No.
opment.
2 quarterback on
the depth chart, beCurt Cignetti
hind starter Chase
Haslett.
“Logan has decided to leave the
team,” Cignetti said. “That’s all I’m
going to say.”
Weaver entered preseason camp as
the No. 1 quarterback, but Haslett
took over that spot toward the end of
camp and started IUP’s first two
games this season.
GENE J. PUSKAR/Associated Press
PIRATES THIRD BASEMAN Josh Harrison went after a double hit down the base line by the Red Sox’s Allen Craig during the eighth inning Tuesday.
Bucs record shutout in Morton’s return
By JOHN PERROTTO
Associated Press
JAMES J. NESTOR/Gazette
INDIANA GRADUATE Logan Weaver
was one of three to leave the team.
PENN STATE FOOTBALL
PSU hopes
to improve
run game
By JIM CARLSON
NL CENTRAL
STANDINGS
Record GB
Cardinals 83-68 —
Pirates
80-70 2½
Brewers 79-72
4
Reds
71-81 12½
Cubs
67-84 16
PITTSBURGH — Charlie Morton had no expectations when he
took the mound in a major league
game for the first time in a month.
However, the Pittsburgh righthander exceeded his manager’s
expectations as he came off the
disabled list to gain his first victory since July 2, and the Pirates
beat the Boston Red Sox 4-0 on
Tuesday night for their ninth win
in 11 games.
“I just wanted to go out and give
what I got,” Morton said. “I didn’t
know what was going to happen.
I’m glad with the way it turned
out.”
Sidelined since Aug. 16 because
of right hip inflammation and a
sports hernia, Morton (6-12) allowed four hits in five innings,
struck out six and walked two. He
had been 0-3 with a 5.09 ERA in
his eight previous starts.
“We felt we’ve got a guy there we
needed to see where he could go
and what he could bring,” Pittsburgh manager Clint Hurdle said.
“We didn’t want to wait any
longer. We wanted to see what he
could bring, and adjust accordingly. He worked very hard (while
on the DL) and his preparation
paid off. It was a real shot in the
arm.”
Five pitchers combined on
three-hit relief, completing the
Pirates’ eighth shutout this season. Boston has been blanked 15
times.
GENE J. PUSKAR/Associated Press
STARLING MARTE hit a solo home run in
the sixth inning Tuesday.
STEELERS
Tomlin not worried as penalties pile up
Associated Press
STATE COLLEGE — Penn State
coach James Franklin has a long-term
plan.
“As fans and coaches and players,
we’d all like it to happen faster,”
Franklin said Tuesday.
He knows it takes time to develop a
cohesive offensive line, powerful running game and
team depth.
The first-year
coach has guided
Penn State to a 3-0
start, with the Nittany Lions rallying to beat Central
Florida and Rutgers. Quarterback
Christian Hackenberg has been hit,
harried and harassed on a weekly
basis, and Penn State is ranked 117th
out of 125 NCAA FBS teams with an
average of just over 75 yards rushing.
By WILL GRAVES
a better showing than we have to
this point.”
The Steelers have typically been
PITTSBURGH — Mike Tomlin’s list among the NFL’s more disciplined
of issues with the Steelers is lengthy, franchises during Tomlin’s tenure.
but the number of flags his team has They’ve only finished in the top half
piled up during the first two
of the league among most
weeks of the season is not on
penalized teams twice since
it.
2008.
While the Pittsburgh SteelPittsburgh was the 10thers have been flagged 20
most penalized team in 2010
times during their 1-1 start
and still went to the Super
— the third-highest total in
Bowl.
the league — Tomlin beThe Steelers ranked 16th in
lieves there’s plenty of time
2011, but went 12-4 and adfor things to even out.
vanced to the playoffs. That
“We’re two games into this
doesn’t mean Tomlin wouldone,” Tomlin said Tuesday.
n’t like to see some improveMIKE
“Hopefully by the time we’re
ment heading into Sunday’s
TOMLIN
able to compare this year to
game at Carolina (2-0), it
last or any year for that matter over a simply means there are bigger issues
16-, 19-game schedule or 20-game at the moment.
schedule if you will (that) we’ll have
AP Sports Writer
PATRICK SEMANSKY/Associated Press
THE STEELERS’ Mike Mitchell, left, and Troy Polamalu hit Ravens
receiver Steve Smith during Thursday’s game.
Auto Racing
The Indiana Gazette
QUESTIONS & ATTITUDE
Compelling questions ...
and maybe a few actual answers
HOT TOPICS: 3 ISSUES GENERATING A BUZZ
SPEED FREAKS
A couple questions we
had to ask — ourselves
AP/NAM Y. HUH
Heading Down Under
instead of Over Yonder.
Is Brad Keselowski
officially the Chase
favorite now?
GODSPEAK: “Bad
Brad” sits atop the
Keselowski-GordonHarvick triangle at the
moment.
KEN’S CALL: Many had
him there a week ago;
most have him there
now. It’s not Aric Almirola, by the way.
What will you
remember most
about the “Marcos
Ambrose Era”?
GODSPEAK: His anecdotes about panning for
gold in North Carolina
creeks.
KEN’S CALL: That he
had the coolest NASCAR accent this side of
Ward Burton.
ONLINE EXTRAS
news-journalonline.
com/nascar
facebook.com/
nascardaytona
UP TO THE
CHALLENGE
The first race of the Chase was a microcosm
of the regular season and likely a preview of the
remaining playoff races.
Brad Keselowski, driving a Team Penske
Ford, pulled away from Jeff Gordon, wheeling
a Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet, as the two
top-seeded drivers finished first and second at
Chicagoland Speedway.
While there is no rest for Chase competitors,
Keselowski can go to the second race of the playoffs without worrying about advancing to the next
round of competition. Race winners get a pass to
the next round.
On the other hand, he doesn’t want to lose momentum. He’s won the past two Cup races.
“I want to enjoy the moment, but I still know
there’s nine weeks to go,” said Keselowski, the
2012 Cup champ. “We have a bit of a hall pass for
the next two … I’m very appreciative.
“But those other seven, nobody cares that we
won Chicago, nobody cares that we won Richmond or the other three races. It keeps resetting.
You have to reset yourself. You have to keep
developing the car and pushing as a team.”
Gordon was happy with second place, knowing
that top-five finishes will take him to the Championship Round at Homestead-Miami Speedway in
November.
Gordon, a four-time Cup champ, didn’t back
away from his comment about being happy with
nine consecutive second-place finishes going into
Homestead.
“Eight more and I’ll be really happy,” he said
with a laugh. “You want to get the win. While you
can move to the next level with that happening,
you almost kind of have to win after that.
“I think this is a great time for us to come out
AP/NAM Y. HUH
Blown engine could equal blown
Chase for Almirola.
Should anything surprise us
through one round of the Chase?
of here really solid and with a great second-place
finish. We’ve got to get a little bit better. No doubt
about it.”
Even with their combined success at Chicago,
both drivers are looking over their shoulders.
The only surprise is that there were
no big surprises. No one went behind
the Chase 8-ball — unless they were
deemed a long shot anyway (take a
bow, Aric Almirola). And no one ran
up front who wasn’t expected to do
just that. So there you have it, one
winner (Brad Keselowski) and, frankly,
only one loser (did we mention Aric
already?).
TOYOTA’S TROUBLES
If it seems like it’s been a long time since
you’ve seen Denny Hamlin or Kyle Busch in Victory Lane, you are right. Team Toyota has gone
17 races without a victory. The last Toyota win
was by Hamlin on May 4 at Talladega. That was
springtime, and the calendar now has a toe in
autumn. Matt Kenseth, winless this season, said
he was disappointed with 10th place Sunday and
Toyota needs to “figure that out and how we can
be better.”
Only one loser? What about those
Roush boys?
If you finish midpack, you don’t
quite qualify as one of the first-round
losers, yet you didn’t do yourself any
favors. Carl Edwards finished 20th
at Chicagoland and teammate (for a
while longer) Greg Biffle finished 23rd.
But frankly, no one we know had either
on the short list of Chase favorites.
THE REAL DEAL
Jeff Gordon, 43, sees a little of his young self in
22-year-old Kyle Larson. They raced side by side
for second-place honors Sunday. Gordon nabbed
the position, and the two had a chat after the race.
“I think this kid is the real deal,” Gordon said. The
“Wonder Boy” torch has been passed.
What about that other Roush
racer?
Oh yeah, finally a headline for Ricky
Stenhouse, who, a couple of years ago,
was seemingly destined for NASCAR
stardom. Well, he got the stardom, but
not yet for the right reasons. And this
past Sunday, he only got noticed because he collided with Ol’ What’s Her
Name, and for the record, they blamed
a spotter. It’s still early enough in the
relationship that any issues can be
blamed on a third party.
Getty Images/SEAN GARDNER
Guess who’s on the board with a pass to the
Chase’s next round?
@nascardaytona
Ken Willis has been covering NASCAR for The Daytona Beach NewsJournal for 27 years. Reach him at
ken.willis@news-jrnl.com
FEEDBACK
Do you have questions or
comments about NASCAR
This Week? Contact Godwin
Kelly at godwin.kelly@newsjrnl.com or Ken Willis at ken.
willis@news-jrnl.com
FEUD OF THE WEEK
CUP POINTS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
T6.
T6.
T6.
9.
T10.
T10.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
Brad Keselowski
Jeff Gordon
Joey Logano
Kevin Harvick
Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Denny Hamlin
Kyle Busch
Jimmie Johnson
Kurt Busch
Matt Kenseth
Kasey Kahne
Carl Edwards
Ryan Newman
AJ Allmendinger
Greg Biffle
Aric Almirola
Kyle Larson
Clint Bowyer
Jamie McMurray
Austin Dillon
Paul Menard
Brian Vickers
Marcos Ambrose
Casey Mears
Martin Truex Jr.
Tony Stewart
Ricky Stenhouse Jr.
Danica Patrick
Justin Allgaier
David Gilliland
Michael Annett
David Ragan
Cole Whitt
Reed Sorenson
Josh Wise
Alex Bowman
Ryan Truex
Michael McDowell
Travis Kvapil
Jeff Burton
Terry Labonte
David Stremme
Bobby Labonte
2059
2052
2049
2047
2042
2041
2041
2041
2039
2034
2034
2030
2029
2025
2021
2007
779
751
742
726
724
701
664
614
610
595
583
553
476
417
404
394
381
370
330
319
193
178
155
87
77
64
54
RICKY
STENHOUSE JR.
DANICA
PATRICK
Ricky Stenhouse Jr. vs. Danica Patrick:
Patrick’s No. 10 Chevy moved up into
the No. 17 Ford wheeled by boyfriend
Stenhouse, causing both to wreck late in
the race.
Godwin Kelly gives his take: “Patrick said
her spotter, Brandon Benesch, took the
blame for not telling her Stenhouse’s position. These drivers can kiss and make up.”
WHAT’S ON TAP?
SPRINT CUP: Sylvania 300
SITE: New Hampshire Motor Speedway
SCHEDULE: Friday, practice (Fox Sports 1,
noon), qualifying (Fox Sports 1, 4:40 p.m.).
Saturday, practice (Fox Sports 1, 9 a.m. and
11:30 a.m.). Sunday, race (ESPN, coverage
starts at 1 p.m., green flag at 2:15 p.m.)
NATIONWIDE: VisitMyrtleBeach.com 300
SITE: Kentucky Speedway
SCHEDULE: Saturday, race (ESPNEWS,
7:30 p.m.)
CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS: UNOH 175
SITE: New Hampshire Motor Speedway
SCHEDULE: Saturday, qualifying (Fox
Sports 1, 10 a.m.), race (Fox Sports 1, 1
p.m.)
GODWIN’S NEW HAMPSHIRE PICKS
Godwin Kelly is the Daytona
Beach News-Journal’s
motorsports editor and has
covered NASCAR for 30
years. Reach him at godwin.
kelly@news-jrnl.com
Winner: Matt Kenseth
Rest of the top five: Ryan
Newman, Joey Logano, Clint
Bowyer, Tony Stewart
Dark horse: Aric Almirola
Disappointment: Kevin Harvick
First one out: Casey Mears
Don’t be surprised if: Toyota
breaks its 17-race losing streak
with a charge led by Kenseth.
WEEKLY DRIVER RANKINGS — BASED ON BEHAVIOR AND PERFORMANCE
BRAD
KESELOWSKI
Can coast for
two weeks, but
probably won’t
JEFF
GORDON
Nothing
lost, nothing
gained (yet)
KEVIN
HARVICK
Will win at
New Hampshire
JOEY
LOGANO
Penske’s
“other” driver
this week
JUNIOR
EARNHARDT
Redskins’
romp helped
his mood
JIMMIE
JOHNSON
Might want to
keep that “Go”
switch in view
KYLE
BUSCH
Good time to
regain his Cup
footing
KURT
BUSCH
Unlike his Cubs,
he’s a September factor
MATT
KENSETH
0-for-35
RYAN
NEWMAN
0-for-43
CHICAGO REWIND
Marcos Ambrose says ‘G’Day mate’ to head back to Australia
Marcos Ambrose, who some call the “Thunder
from Down Under,” will leave Richard Petty
Motorsports and the No. 9 Ford at the end of
the 2014 NASCAR Cup Series season. He plans
to race in his native Australia next year in a
car that will carry the Team Penske banner.
He spoke with the media about his decision to
return home.
What went into this decision?
“There has been a lot of conjecture through
the years, but I just want to get my kids home to
enjoy the Australian lifestyle as well so they can
make a good choice when they grow up. This
is really a racing choice for me, and I feel like
the time is right for me to stop in the U.S., and
personally I think it is a great time to move back
home to Australia with my family.”
How would you characterize your
NASCAR career?
“It has been fantastic. I never thought I would
achieve what I have at the Sprint Cup level. I
have survived here for years, and I have had
some wins, but not enough, and I feel like I was
up against it early on from my background.
I came from a country that doesn’t have any
asphalt oval racing at all, and so I feel like I have
achieved a lot and am really satisfied.”
Do you see yourself coming back to drive
road races?
“I haven’t really thought about that. This decision was made some time ago, and RPM felt like
(this) was a good day to announce it, but I had
spoken to RPM about this before the summer.”
What’s been the reaction from the team?
“They understand and have been very open
and frank with each other all the way through,
and RPM has been a great team to drive for and
fully understand my situation and have worked
together on this. I feel like I’ve left them better
than when I entered. I feel I’ve contributed to the
turnaround.
“When I first joined them in the turmoil of
the Gillette changeover, there were a lot of gray
clouds circling around them. They are on a great
path, and I wish them the best. I value Richard’s
friendship greatly and the family and everybody
here at RPM. They are a great company, and I
wish them the most success.”
Local Sports
The Indiana Gazette
Maturing Indians stay unbeaten
“This is the best soccer team I’ve
ever been on.”
Sophomore Grant Sharp netted his
first goal of the season to open the
scoring with 4:10 left in the first half,
and seniors Rosenberger, David Zimmerman and Braydon Sharbaugh
each added a goal as Indiana’s highpowered offense continued its fast
start.
Indiana has scored 39 goals, putting the Indians more than twothirds of the way to last year’s total of
57. They average nearly five goals per
game, and they’ve scored at least
three goals in every contest.
But Tuesday was only their second
shutout, and it’s an encouraging sign
for a maturing group that’s still learning to play together.
“It’s a sign of maturity of the whole
team,” Indiana coach Todd Myers
said. “As a team, we’re playing better
IUP
ROUNDUP
Owen leads golf
team to victory
at Charleston
Paced by Jack Owen’s
first-place finish, IUP outlasted California by two
strokes to win the Glade
Springs Intercollegiate
Championship on Tuesday at Charleston, W.Va.
Owen shot a 6-underpar 210 to earn his second
consecutive win.
Owen shot a 2-under 70
and a 3-under 69 in the
first two rounds on Monday to start what turned
out to be the best threeround tournament of his
career. He then shot a 1under 71 in Tuesday’s final
round to hold off California’s Chris Bushey for a
one-stroke victory.
As a team, the Crimson
Hawks finished with a 16over 880, holding off the
Vulcans’ late surge.
IUP opened the tournament with a 4-under 284
before recording a 6-over
294 later in day.
Although the Vulcans sat
10 strokes behind after
that first round, they narrowed the gap to four
strokes after shooting
even par in the second
round.
On Tuesday, California
finished with a 12-over
300 while IUP shot a 14over 302.
IUP’s Max Kirsch finished in a tie for seventh,
shooting a 4-over 220.
Kenneth Sames tied for
12th at 7-over 223.
IUP travels to Virginia to
compete
in
George
Mason’s Patriot Intercollegiate on Sept. 28.
California hands
soccer team
first loss
California blanked 16thranked IUP, 2-0, to deal
the Crimson Hawks their
first loss of the season in a
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference women’s
soccer match Tuesday
evening.
California outshot IUP
24-7 and had nine corner
kicks to IUP’s one.
IUP goaliekeeper Jessica
Printz made five saves.
IUP (4-1) plays host to
Slippery Rock on Saturday.
defensively. Just look at the first half
versus the second half tonight. We
talked to them at halftime, basically
that Southmoreland got their opportunities when we gave them the ball
so we really wanted to focus in the
second half on not giving the ball
away. … It’s more about team defense. The whole team has bought
into it. Yeah, the back four is jelling,
don’t get me wrong. The back four is
definitely jelling, doing well, picking
up marks, understanding their roles
better. But I think as a team, they’re
getting it too.”
Sharbaugh scored just 47 seconds
after Sharp, with 3:23 to play in the
first half, and Indiana took a 2-0 halftime lead on a pair of tap-in goals
from close range.
In the second half, Rosenberger
and Zimmerman scored three minutes apart as the Indians doubled
their lead in the opening 11 minutes
and cruised over the final half-hour.
“They outplayed us completely,
and we looked like garbage. That’s all
I got,” Southmoreland coach Chris
Hixson said tersely before declining
further comment.
As proficient as the offense has
been, what pleases Myers even more
is the Indians’ continued improvement in ball possession. They had the
ball for more than 50 minutes of the
80-minute game Tuesday, and they
limited the Scotties’ scoring chances
by keeping the ball away from them.
“Every game we just keep working
on it,” Myers said. “Even the second
half was better than the first half. And
that’s what I keep preaching to them:
If we have the ball, the other team
can’t score.”
Zimmerman raised his team-leading goal total to 11 while Sharbaugh
reached double digits with his 10th
goal. The team leader with 12 assists,
Rosenberger tallied his ninth goal.
The three-headed attack has already led the Indians to new heights
with the 8-0 start, and it presents a
challenge opponents rarely face.
“Teams with one goal scorer, it’s
hard enough to defend if you have a
good player,” Rosenberger said.
“When you have three up there, it’s
almost impossible, especially with
teams out here who have freshmen,
sophomores starting on the back line
who don’t know what the varsity high
school soccer game is all about, and
we come out there with three strong
players and even the supporting guys
around them.
“Our other center-mid and whoever is playing out wide, everyone is capable of playing and can put the ball
in the back of the net, and we’ve
shown that this year because we have
eight guys who’ve scored goals for
us.”
Clean Slates
Ligonier Valley, Purchase Line remain undefeated
Ligonier Valley and Purchase Line remained
unbeaten in Heritage Conference girls’ volleyball action Tuesday evening.
Ligonier Valley handed Northern Cambria
its first loss in conference play, and Purchase
Line swept past Homer-Center to set up
Thursday’s match against Northern Cambria.
LIGONIER VALLEY 3, NORTHERN CAMBRIA 1: Unbeaten Ligonier Valley got off to a sluggish
start but outlasted visiting Northern Cambria, 15-25, 25-22, 25-21, 25-23, in a Heritage
Conference match.
Shelbi Shearer led the Rams with 12 service
points, 10 kills and 10 blocks. Becca Kromel
added 11 service points, four kills and an ace,
Madison McLaughlin had nine kills and 34
digs, and Hannah Yeskey chipped in five
blocks.
Northern Cambria won the junior varsity
match, 25-14, 25-13.
Kirsten Smith guided Ligonier Valley with
eight service points, three kills and an ace.
Autumn Gaynor had 30 digs.
Both teams play Thursday. Ligonier Valley
(5-0, 4-0 conference) travels to United, and
Northern Cambria (4-2, 3-1) plays host to
Purchase Line.
PURCHASE LINE 3, HOMER-CENTER 0: Purchase
Line improved to 4-0 by routing visiting
Homer-Center, 25-8, 25-4, 25-16, in a Heritage Conference match.
Allison Goodlin had 23 service points,
seven digs and three aces for the Red Dragons. Kelly Pierce tacked on 14 service points,
four aces and three kills, Mikhala Stover
added 10 service points, six kills, five digs and
two aces, and Jaycelyn Fleming and Rachel
Phillips tallied nine kills apiece.
Purchase Line won the junior varsity
match, 23-25, 25-23, 15-10.
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL
Both teams play Thursday. Purchase Line
travels to Northern Cambria, and HomerCenter plays host to Blairsville.
BLAIRSVILLE 3, PENNS MANOR 0: Blairsville
swept host Penns Manor, 25-6, 25-8, 25-11, in
a Heritage Conference match.
Micayla Parfitt amassed eight kills to lead
the Comets. Emilie Stupic had 13 digs, and
Kate Polenik piled up 11 assists.
Blairsville won the junior varsity match, 1325, 25-21, 15-4.
Both teams play Thursday. Penns Manor (04) plays host to Marion Center, and Blairsville
travels to Homer-Center.
MARION CENTER 3, UNITED 0: Host Marion
Center blanked United, 25-14, 25-14, 25-14,
in a Heritage Conference match.
Mia Oterson powered the Stingers with 17
assists and 10 aces. Olivia Riley added six kills,
and Sammie Frye had 11 digs.
United won the junior varsity match, 2-1.
Both teams play Thursday. Marion Center
travels to Penns Manor, and United plays
host to Ligonier Valley.
WEST SHAMOKIN 3, KITTANNING 0: West
Shamokin bounced back from its first loss of
the season by sweeping Kittanning, 25-13, 2624, 25-16, in a WPIAL Section 3-AA match.
Andrea Orlosky racked up 10 kills to pace
the Wolves. Sierra Dailey dished out 41 assists, Carmen Riggle had nine kills, and Katie
Glover added eight kills.
West Shamokin won the junior varsity
match, 2-1.
West Shamokin (4-1) travels to Yough on
Thursday.
LOCAL
SCOREBOARD
HIGH SCHOOL GOLF
BOYS
BLAIRSVILLE 229,
HOMER-CENTER 234
Homer-Center — 234
Colin Moore 41, Alex Arone 42, Logan
Dellafiora 45, John Capitosti 51, Corey
Cavalier 55, Abby Yancy 58
Blairsville — 229
Corey Ramsden 42, Jake Swiencki 42,
Tyler Jasper 46, Mitch Tonkin 47,
Channing Cavender 52, Jake Kunkle 54
NORTHERN CAMBRIA 216,
UNITED 300
Northern Cambria — 216
Austin Tibbott 40, Hunter Duriez 43,
Mark Farrell 43, Jim Rescinito 44, Ben
Strollo 46
United — 300
Kylee Surike 48, Ben Smith 56, Cullen
Cameron 58, Kory McConnell 65, Gavin
Strong 73
LIGONIER VALLEY 222,
HOMER-CENTER 238
Ligonier Valley — 222
Dan Tucci 41, Brandon Silvis 41, Dylon
Kuhn 45, Al Vigliotti 47, Phil Cornell 48,
Jake Schott 50
Homer-Center — 238
Colin Moore 45, Logan Dellafiora 45,
John Capitosti 45, Alex Arone 46, Abby
Yancy 57, John Vilcek 57
GIRLS
INDIANA 212, GATEWAY 224
Gateway — 224
Johnna Beehner 36, Kendall Alexander
60, Cassie Kokal 64, Andrea Pancurak 64,
Eibhlin Terrell 74
Indiana — 212
Logan Everett 44, Chantal Sisko 53,
Gabby Groman 57, Brooke Evans 58,
Natalie Price 60
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS
GIRLS
HOLLIDAYSBURG 5, INDIANA 0
Singles
Colts clinch conference title
Northern Cambria ran its
record to 9-0 and clinched
the Heritage Conference regular-season golf title with a
216-300 win over winless
United on Tuesday at Champion Lakes Golf Course.
Northern Cambria’s Austin
Tibbott fired a 40 and was the
medalist. Hunter Duriez and
Mark Farrell each shot 43s,
Jim Rescinito had a 44, and
Ben Strollo posted a 46.
Kylee Surike paced United
by shooting a 48.
Both teams play Thursday.
Northern Cambria travels to
Homer-Center, and United
(0-9) plays host to Saltsburg.
BLAIRSVILLE 229, HOMERCENTER 234: Blairsville edged
Homer-Center in a Heritage
Conference match at Chestnut Ridge Golf Course.
Corey Ramsden and Jake
HIGH SCHOOL GOLF
Swiencki each fired 42s to
lead Blairsville. Tyler Jasper
carded a 46, and Mitch
Tonkin had a 47.
Homer-Center’s
Colin
Moore shot a 41 and was the
medalist. Alex Arone posted
a 42, and Logan Dellafiora
had a 45.
Homer-Center (6-4) plays
host to Northern Cambria on
Thursday. Blairsville (5-5)
travels to Champion Lakes
Golf Course for the Heritage
Conference Championships
on Sept. 24.
LIGONIER
VALLEY
222,
HOMER-CENTER 238: In a
match played Monday, Dan
Tucci and Brandon Silvis
each shot 41s and shared the
medalist honor to guide
Ligonier Valley to a win over
Homer-Center in a Heritage
Conference match at Chestnut Ridge Golf Course.
Dylon Kuhn fired a 45 for
the Rams. Al Vigliotti had a
47, Phil Cornell shot a 48, and
Jake Schott posted a 50.
Moore, John Capitosti and
Dellafiora each notched 45s
to lead Homer-Center. Arone
had a 46.
Ligonier Valley (7-2) plays
host to the Heritage Conference Championships at
Champion Lakes Golf Course
on Sept. 24.
GIRLS
INDIANA 212, GATEWAY 224:
Indiana defeated Gateway in
a WPIAL Section 3-AAA
match at Meadow Lane Golf
Course.
Logan Everett fired a 44 to
pace Indiana.
Indiana travels to Murrysville Golf Club for the individual section tournament
today.
Veronica Helsel (H) def. Lucy Bujdos, 62, 6-2
Sierra Cobler (H) def. Katie McLaughlin,
6-2, 6-0
Maisie Supp (H) def. Kate Palko, 6-1, 60
Doubles
Alyssa Pheasant and Elyse Smilnak (H)
def. Margaux Marcus and Kelsey Heckert,
6-1, 6-2
Helen Rose and Aly Baum (H) def.
Eugina Chun and Jennifer Han, 6-0, 6-1
BOWLING
MOHAWK LANES
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED
Men: Justin Barkey 183-245-233-661,
Scott Muir 266-657, John Trunzo Jr. 246653, Scott Jeffries 245-650, Brian Mehus
217-618, Ben Murdick 237-615, Harry
Malloy 234-602, Jim Anderson 203-585,
Greg Malloy 231-577, Justin Cook 217-573
Women: Joelyn Dalesandro 214-236195-645, Lisa Gregersen 201-568, Robin
Lyons 201-547, Penny Bork 182-518, Teri
Curtis 176-516, Maribeth Warner 204-504,
Boopar Bork 183-481, Ashley Clark 167478, Amy Lucas 174-477, Mary Malloy 180
AROUND
THE AREA
Indiana girls
score sweep
Indiana swept Kittanning, 24-31, and West
Shamokin, 22-35, in a
WPIAL Section 2-AA girls’
cross country meet Tuesday.
The Indiana boys beat
West Shamokin, 19-43, but
fell to Kittanning, 27-29.
Kittanning topped West
Shamokin 22-35 in the
girls’ race and 21-40 in the
boys’ race.
Indiana’s Kacey Raible
won the girls’ race with a
time of 23 minutes, 10 seconds. Jessica Lenze placed
third
(25:17),
Taylor
Thomas took fifth (26:33),
Teresa Roth placed sixth
(27:28), and Megan Kester
finished 14th (29:24).
Sam Lenze won the
boys’ race with a time of
19:22. Joe Weaver placed
fifth (21:37), Mark Wagner
took eighth (22:23), Jared
Fleming finished ninth
(22:44), and Brian Bowersox placed 10th (22:44).
Indiana travels to Shady
Side Academy on Tuesday.
IHS girls lose
tennis match
HOLLIDAYSBURG —
Hollidaysburg improved
to 8-0 by blanking Indiana, 5-0, in a non-conference girls’ tennis match
Tuesday.
Indiana fell to 8-2.
Indiana’s Lucy Bujdos
plays in the WPIAL Class
AA singles tournament at
Shady Side Academy
today.
Indiana suffers
first loss
Indiana suffered it’s first
loss of the season, 38-24 to
Kiski Area, in a seventhgrade football game.
Justin Raible and Caleb
White scored two touchdowns apiece for Indiana
(2-1). White caught a
touchdown pass from Alec
Petroff.
IJHS team
forges tie
In a match played Monday, Indiana tied East Allegheny, 3-3, in a junior
high boys’ soccer match.
Jameson Kutz, Evan Ray
and Mat Rutledge each
netted a goal for Indiana.
Hogan’s Heroes
beat Bob’s
Hogan’s Heroes nipped
Bob’s Pizza, 5-4, in an Indiana Over-40 Baseball
League game Sunday at
Keystone Rehab Field.
Todd Raible, Tony Sottile, Brad Boyer and Brent
Truman had two hits
apiece for Hogan’s Heroes.
Spencer Sadler drove in
the game-winning run in
the fifth inning. Jim Hogan
and Leroy Putt teamed up
to strike out five,
Tom Kotelnick singled
and doubled to lead Bob’s
Pizza. Garry Wurm struck
out five.
Three leave Hawks following big loss
Weaver saw action in both contests
and went 0-for-2 with an interception.
Harrell, a transfer from TennesseeMartin, missed the first two games with
a hamstring injury.
“He has given up football for personal
reasons,” Cignetti said. “We never really
got him on the field.”
Lane, also an Indiana graduate, was a
walk-on who spent much of his time
working with the scout team defense.
The losses come in the wake of a 44-7
loss at Kutztown on Saturday. IUP entered the game ranked No. 20 in the
country and with momentum from a
season-opening 41-19 victory over Saint
Augustine’s on Sept. 6.
Cignetti said the loss isn’t a good
thing, but he prefers to look at it as an
opportunity.
“This is a tremendous opportunity for
us to improve,” he said. “The guys see
the lessons that need to be learned.
When you lose, it’s an opportunity for
growth and development. Whether you
lose by one or by 20, it doesn’t matter. A
loss is a loss. I’d rather it happen now so
that we can identify some issues that
may have been swept under the rug.”
IUP visits Lock Haven (0-2) on Saturday in another PSAC crossover game.
INJURY UPDATE: IUP suffered some
rather serious injuries in the loss to
Kutztown, with the biggest being a groin
injury to cornerback Jay Watkins.
Cignetti said the sophomore is “probably out for the season,” after re-aggravating an injury he suffered at the beginning of training camp.
“Potentially he is a really good player,
but he’s always had an injury bug,”
Cignetti said.
Also, tight end Brock DeCicco, who
left Saturday’s game in the first quarter
with an ankle injury, is listed as day-today; linebacker Dorian Lane, who
missed the first two games with a pulled
hamstring, returned to practice Monday, and Cignetti said he “has a chance”
to play at Lock Haven; starting right
guard Tony Morgante is listed as day-today with a knee injury; and running
back Izzy Green is out indefinitely with
a bruised heel.
CHANGES: Cignetti said he and his staff
have made a few changes in preparation
for Saturday’s visit to Lock Haven.
The biggest is on the defensive line,
where Jeff Palmer will get the start at defensive end, replacing Jordan Batts. In
the secondary, either Allen Wight or
Chris David will replace Watkins at field
cornerback, and Jordan Brown has been
moved to boundary cornerback, where
he will back up starter Jerell McFadden.
“It’s all about putting people in the
spots to give you the best chance at
being successful,” Cignetti said, “(and)
rewarding guys that produce.”
At quarterback, Haslett is the starter,
with Eddie Stockett moving up to replace Weaver as the backup. The issue
there is that there are only two quarterbacks on the roster now, and Stockett
hasn’t done much the past two weeks
with the offense because he has been
running the scout team.
“He’s been running the scout team for
the last two weeks,” Cignetti said, “so he
hasn’t been working with the offense for
two weeks. So we’ll get him caught back
up.”
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Sports
The Indiana Gazette
BRIEFS
Scoreboard
SCHEDULE
From Gazette wire services
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CROSS COUNTRY
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
Homer-Center, Marion Center at United,
4:30 p.m.
Ligonier Valley, Northern Cambria at
Purchase Line, 4:30 p.m.
Penns Manor at Blairsville, 4:30 p.m.
FIELD HOCKEY
COLLEGE WOMEN
East Stroudsburg at IUP, 4 p.m.
GOLF
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
At Indiana Country Club
WPIAL Individual Qualifier
Indiana participating, 9 a.m.
At Summit Country Club, Cresson
Northern Cambria at Portage, 3 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
At Murrysville Golf Course
WPIAL Individual Qualifier
Indiana, Derry participating, 10 a.m.
SOCCER
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Derry at Indiana, 7 p.m.
TENNIS
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
East Division
W
L
x-Washington
87 63
Atlanta
75 76
Miami
73 77
New York
73 79
Philadelphia
69 82
Central Division
W
L
St. Louis
83 68
Pittsburgh
80 70
Milwaukee
79 72
Cincinnati
71 81
Chicago
67 84
West Division
W
L
Los Angeles
86 65
San Francisco
83 68
San Diego
70 80
Arizona
62 89
Colorado
60 91
WILD CARD
W
L
San Francisco
83 68
Pittsburgh
80 70
Milwaukee
79 72
Atlanta
75 76
x-clinched division
Pct GB
.580
—
.497 12½
.487
14
.480
15
.457 18½
Pct GB
.550
—
.533 2½
.523
4
.467 12½
.444
16
Pct GB
.570
—
.550
3
.467 15½
.411
24
.397
26
Pct GB
.550 +2½
.533
—
.523 1½
.497 5½
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Shady Side Academy
WPIAL Section Singles
Indiana, Derry participating
East Division
W
L
Pct GB
91 60 .603
—
77 73 .513 13½
76 74 .507 14½
74 78 .487 17½
66 85 .437
25
Central Division
W
L
Pct GB
Detroit
84 67 .556
—
Kansas City
82 68 .547 1½
Cleveland
77 73 .513 6½
Chicago
69 82 .457
15
Minnesota
64 87 .424
20
West Division
W
L
Pct GB
z-Los Angeles
94 57 .623
—
Oakland
83 67 .553 10½
Seattle
81 69 .540 12½
Houston
67 84 .444
27
Texas
58 92 .387 35½
WILD CARD
W
L
Pct GB
Oakland
83 67 .553
+1
Kansas City
82 68 .547
—
Seattle
81 69 .540
1
Cleveland
77 73 .513
5
Toronto
77 73 .513
5
New York
76 74 .507
6
z-clinched playoff berth
x-clinched division
Tuesday’s Games
INTERLEAGUE
Pittsburgh 4, Boston 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
N.Y. Mets 9, Miami 1
Washington 3, Atlanta 0
Chicago Cubs 7, Cincinnati 0
Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 2, 12 innings
Colorado 10, L.A. Dodgers 4
San Francisco 2, Arizona 1
San Diego 5, Philadelphia 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 8, Toronto 2
Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Yankees 1
Chicago White Sox 7, Kansas City 5
Cleveland 4, Houston 2
Minnesota 4, Detroit 3
Seattle 13, L.A. Angels 2
Texas 6, Oakland 3
Today’s Games
INTERLEAGUE
Boston (Buchholz 8-8) at Pittsburgh
(F.Liriano 5-10), 7:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L.A. Dodgers (Frias 0-0) at Colorado
(J.De La Rosa 13-11), 3:10 p.m.
San Francisco (Bumgarner 18-9) at
Arizona (Chafin 0-0), 3:40 p.m.
Miami (H.Alvarez 10-6) at N.Y. Mets
(Gee 7-7), 7:10 p.m.
Washington (G.Gonzalez 8-10) at
Atlanta (A.Wood 10-10), 7:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (Corcino 0-0) at Chicago
Cubs (Hendricks 6-2), 8:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Fiers 6-2) at St. Louis
(Wainwright 18-9), 8:15 p.m.
Philadelphia (Hamels 8-7) at San Diego
(Stults 7-16), 10:10 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Toronto (Happ 9-10) at Baltimore
(B.Norris 13-8), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (McCarthy 6-4) at Tampa
Bay (Cobb 9-7), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Sale 12-3) at
Kansas City (Ventura 12-10), 8:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Carrasco 7-5) at Houston
(Oberholtzer 5-11), 8:10 p.m.
Detroit (D.Price 14-11) at Minnesota
(Gibson 11-11), 8:10 p.m.
Seattle (Paxton 6-2) at L.A. Angels
(C.Wilson 12-9), 10:05 p.m.
Texas (D.Holland 1-0) at Oakland
(Samardzija 4-5), 10:05 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
INTERLEAGUE
Boston (Workman 1-9) at Pittsburgh
(Cole 9-5), 7:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Washington (Fister 14-6) at Miami
(Hand 3-7), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 15-8) at Chicago
Cubs (Wada 4-3), 8:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Lohse 12-9) at St. Louis
(S.Miller 10-9), 8:15 p.m.
Arizona (Nuno 0-6) at Colorado (Flande
0-5), 8:40 p.m.
Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 9-12) at San
Diego (Erlin 3-4), 9:10 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Texas (N.Martinez 3-11) at Oakland
(Gray 13-8), 3:35 p.m.
Toronto (Dickey 13-12) at N.Y. Yankees
(Greene 5-3), 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Salazar 6-7) at Houston
(Feldman 8-11), 8:10 p.m.
Seattle (F.Hernandez 14-5) at L.A.
Angels (Weaver 17-8), 10:05 p.m.
x-Baltimore
Toronto
New York
Tampa Bay
Boston
THURSDAY
GOLF
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
At Chestnut Ridge Golf Course
Northern Cambria at Homer-Center, 3 p.m.
At Champion Lakes Golf Course
Saltsburg at United, 3 p.m.
At Indiana Country Club
Greensburg Salem at Indiana, 3:30 p.m.
At Hillcrest Country Club
West Shamokin at Burrell, 3:30 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
At Meadow Lane Golf Course
Southmoreland at Indiana, 3:30 p.m.
SOCCER
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
West Shamokin at Highlands, 3:30 p.m.
Burrell at Derry, 7 p.m.
United at Saltsburg, 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at Mount Pleasant, 7:30 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Ligonier Valley at Berlin, TBA
United at Saltsburg, 5 p.m.
Kittanning at Indiana, 7 p.m.
TENNIS
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
At Shady Side Academy
WPIAL Section Singles
Indiana, Derry participating
Also
West Shamokin at Kittanning, 3:30 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
West Shamokin at Yough, 6 p.m.
Purchase Line at N. Cambria, 6:15 p.m.
Blairsville at Homer-Center, 6:30 p.m.
Ligonier Valley at United, 6:30 p.m.
Marion Center at Penns Manor, 6:30 p.m.
Derry at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.
ON AIR
TODAY
BASEBALL
7 p.m. — Interleague: Red Sox at
Pirates, Root, WCCS-AM 1160
7 p.m. — NL: Nationals at Braves, ESPN
10 p.m. — AL: Mariners at Angels,
ESPN
Midnight — Interleague: Red Sox at
Pirates (replay), Root
SOCCER
2:30 p.m. — UEFA Champions League:
APOEL at Barcelona, Root
2:30 p.m. — UEFA Champions League:
Manchester City at Bayern Munich, Fox
Sports 1
THURSDAY
BASEBALL
3:30 p.m. — AL: Rangers at Athletics,
MLB Network
7 p.m. — Interleague: Red Sox at
Pirates, Root, WCCS-AM 1160
8 p.m. — NL: Brewers at Cardinals,
MLB Network
Midnight — Interleague: Red Sox at
Pirates (replay), Root
FOOTBALL
7:30 p.m. — College: Auburn at Kansas
State, ESPN
7:30 p.m. — College: Arkansas-Pine
Bluff at Alabama State, ESPNU
8:25 p.m. — NFL: Buccaneers at
Falcons, NFL Network/CBS
9 p.m. — High school: Lubbock Cooper
(Texas) at Stephenville (Texas), ESPN2
GOLF
5:30 a.m. — PGA European: Wales
Open, first round, part 1, Golf
10 a.m. — PGA European: Wales Open,
first round, part 2, Golf
2
p.m.
—
Web.com:
Tour
Championship, first round, Golf
5 p.m. — LPGA: Yokohama Tire Classic,
first round, Golf
SOCCER
1 p.m. — UEFA Europa League: Partizan
vs. Tottenham, Fox Sports 1
3 p.m. — UEFA Europa League:
Wolfsburg at Everton, Fox Sports 1
7 p.m. — Women’s national teams,
exhibition, U.S. vs. Mexico, ESPN2
8 p.m. — CONCACAF Champions
League: Saprissa at Kansas City, Fox
Sports 1
SOCCER
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
D.C.
14 9 5 47 42 31
Sporting K.C.
13 10 6 45 43 34
New England
13 12 3 42 41 39
New York
9 8 11 38 44 41
Columbus
9 9 10 37 40 36
Philadelphia
9 9 10 37 45 43
Toronto FC
9 11 7 34 36 43
Houston
9 13 5 32 33 50
Chicago
5 7 15 30 34 40
Montreal
5 17 6 21 32 52
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Seattle
17 7 3 54 51 37
Los Angeles
14 5 9 51 57 30
Real Salt Lake 12 6 10 46 44 35
FC Dallas
13 9 6 45 48 37
Vancouver
8 7 13 37 36 36
Portland
8 8 12 36 49 48
Colorado
8 13 7 31 39 48
San Jose
6 11 10 28 33 39
Chivas USA
6 16 6 24 23 51
NOTE: Three points for victory, one
point for tie.
Saturday’s Games
Philadelphia 2, New York 2, tie
New England 2, Montreal 1
Chicago 1, Toronto FC 1, tie
FC Dallas 2, Vancouver 1
Houston 2, Columbus 2, tie
Colorado 2, Portland 2, tie
Sunday’s Games
San Jose 1, Los Angeles 1, tie
Friday, Sept. 19
Colorado at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 20
Vancouver at Portland, 5 p.m.
Houston at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
New England at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Seattle FC at New York, 7:30 p.m.
D.C. United at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
FC Dallas at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 21
Chivas USA at Toronto FC, 3 p.m.
TUESDAY’S BOX SCORES
PIRATES 4, RED SOX 0
Boston ab
Betts 2b 3
Bogarts ss 4
Nava rf
3
Craig ph 1
Cespds lf 4
Napoli 1b 3
Mdlrks 3b 4
BrdlyJr cf 4
Vazquz c 4
Ranaud p 2
DBrittn p 0
AWilsn p 0
Layne p 0
JWeeks ph1
Uehara p 0
r
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
h bi
0 0
2 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Pittsburgh ab r h bi
JHrrsn 3b 4 1 1 0
Snider rf
30 1 1
Watson p 0 0 0 0
Melncn p 0 0 0 0
AMcCt cf 4 0 0 0
NWalkr 2b 3 1 1 0
RMartn c 4 1 1 2
SMarte lf 4 1 2 1
I.Davis 1b 1 0 0 0
GSnchz ph 2 0 0 0
Barmes ss 3 0 1 0
Morton p 1 0 0 0
Lambo ph 1 0 0 0
LFrms p
00 0 0
JHughs p 0 0 0 0
Hldzkm p 0 0 0 0
Tabata ph 1 0 0 0
GPolnc rf 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 0 7 0 Totals
31 4 7 4
Boston
000 000 000 — 0
Pittsburgh
020 001 10x — 4
E—Betts (2). DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—
Boston 8, Pittsburgh 6. 2B—Nava (19),
Craig (3), Cespedes (35), Middlebrooks
(10), Vazquez (8), N.Walker (25). HR—
R.Martin (10), S.Marte (12).
Boston
IP H R ER BB SO
Ranaudo L,3-3 5 2-3
4 3 3 3 3
D.Britton
1-3
0 0 0 0 0
A.Wilson
2-3
1 1 0 0 0
Layne
1-3
1 0 0 0 1
Uehara
1
1 0 0 0 3
Pittsburgh
IP H R ER BB SO
Morton W,6-12
5
4 0 0 2 6
LaFromboise H,2 1-3
0 0 0 0 0
J.Hughes H,11
2-3
0 0 0 0 0
Holdzkom H,3
1
0 0 0 0 2
Watson
1
2 0 0 0 2
Melancon
1
1 0 0 0 1
WP—Ranaudo 2.
Umpires—Home, Mike Winters; First,
Andy Fletcher; Second, Mike Muchlinski;
Third, Mark Wegner.
T—3:07. A—34,698 (38,362).
ON THIS DATE
SEPT. 17
1920 — The forerunner of the NFL, the American Professional Football Association, is
founded in an automobile showroom in Canton, Ohio. Twelve teams pay a $100 fee to
obtain a franchise.
1954 — Rocky Marciano knocks out Ezzard Charles in the eighth round at the Yankee
Stadium in New York to retain his world heavyweight title.
PADRES 5, PHILLIES 4
CUBS 7, REDS 0
Phila. ab r h bi San Diego ab r h bi
GwynJ cf 3 0 0 0 Spngnr 2b 3 1 1 0
Byrd ph 1 0 1 0 Gyorko ph 2 0 1 1
LuGarc p 0 0 0 0 Venale cf-lf 4 1 1 1
MglAlfr p 0 0 0 0 Solarte 3b 3 0 0 0
Ruf ph
1 0 1 1 Grandl 1b 3 0 0 0
Asche 3b 4 0 0 0 Rivera c
40 0 0
Utley 2b 4 0 1 0 Goeert lf
21 0 0
Howard 1b3 0 0 0 Qcknsh p 0 0 0 0
GSizmr rf 4 0 0 0 Amarst ss 4 1 3 2
DBrwn lf 4 1 1 1 RLirian rf 4 1 3 0
Rupp c
2 1 0 0 Kenndy p 2 0 0 0
CHrndz ph 1 0 0 0 Medica ph 1 0 1 0
Galvis ss 2 2 1 2 Vincent p 0 0 0 0
ABrntt p 1 0 0 0 Garces p
00 0 0
CJimnz p 0 0 0 0 S.Smith ph 0 0 0 0
Revere ph 2 0 0 0 Maybin pr 0 0 0 0
32 5 10 4
Philadelphia
010 020 001 — 4
San Diego
200 003 00x — 5
E—A.Burnett (1), Howard (9). DP—
Philadelphia 2. LOB—Philadelphia 7, San
Diego 8. 2B—Amarista (11). 3B—
Spangenberg (1). HR—D.Brown (10),
Galvis (3), Amarista (4). SB—D.Brown (7),
Goebbert (2), R.Liriano (4).
Philadelphia
IP H R ER BB SO
A.Burnett L,8-17 5 2-3 8 5 4 4 4
C.Jimenez
1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Lu.Garcia
1 0 0 0 0 1
M.A.Gonzalez
1 1 0 0 1 1
San Diego
IP H R ER BB SO
Kennedy W,11-13
6 3 3 3 4 7
Vincent H,17
1-3 1 0 0 1 0
Garces H,1
1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2
Quackenbush S,4-5 1 1 1 1 1 1
Umpires—Home, David Rackley; First,
Adam Hamari; Second, Jim Wolf; Third,
Brian Gorman.
T—3:11. A—24,541 (42,302).
Cin.
ab r h bi Chicago ab r h bi
BHmltn cf 2 0 0 0 Coghln lf
30 2 3
Brnhrt ph 1 0 0 0 J.Baez ss 4 0 0 0
B.Pena c 3 0 0 0 Valuen 3b 3 1 1 0
Frazier 1b 3 0 0 0 Soler rf
31 2 2
Bruce rf 3 0 0 0 Kalish rf
00 0 0
Phillips 2b 3 0 1 0 Castillo c 3 1 0 0
Heisey lf 3 0 0 0 Valaika 1b 3 1 0 1
RSantg 3b 3 0 0 0 Watkns 2b 4 1 0 0
Cozart ss 2 0 0 0 Szczur cf 3 1 0 1
Hannhn ph1 0 0 0 Arrieta p
41 1 0
Cueto p 2 0 0 0
LeCure p 0 0 0 0
Dennck p 0 0 0 0
Lutz ph 1 0 0 0
30 7 6 7
Cincinnati
000 000 000 — 0
Chicago
001 005 10x — 7
LOB—Cincinnati 1, Chicago 5. 2B—
Phillips (24), Coghlan (25), Soler (6),
Arrieta (2). HR—Soler (5). CS—
B.Hamilton (23).
Cincinnati
IP H R ER BB SO
Cueto L,18-9
5 2-3
5 6 6 5 8
LeCure
1 1-3
1 1 1 0 4
Dennick
1
0 0 0 0 1
Chicago
IP H R ER BB SO
Arrieta W,9-5
9
1 0 0 1 13
HBP—by Cueto (Coghlan). WP—Cueto.
Umpires—Home, Mike Everitt; First,
Toby Basner; Second, Bill Miller; Third,
Adrian Johnson.
T—2:36. A—33,812 (41,072).
BREWERS 3, CARDINALS 2
Mil.
ab r h bi St. Louis ab r h bi
CGomz cf 4 1 1 0 MCrpnt 3b 5 1 2 0
Gennett 2b5 0 1 0 Jay rf
51 1 0
MrRynl ph 1 0 0 0 Hollidy lf
50 1 0
Lucroy c 3 0 1 0 MAdms 1b 4 0 0 1
HGomz pr 2 1 1 1 JhPerlt ss 5 0 0 0
ArRmr 3b 4 0 1 0 YMolin c
50 0 0
EHerrr pr 0 0 0 0 Wong 2b
20 1 0
Maldnd c 2 0 0 0 Grichk ph 1 0 0 0
Braun rf 5 0 1 0 Kozma 2b 0 0 0 0
GParra lf 4 1 2 1 Descals ph 1 0 0 0
Clark 1b 3 0 0 1 Bourjos cf 4 0 2 0
Segura ss 5 0 1 0 Lynn p
20 0 0
WPerlt p 2 0 0 0 Neshek p 0 0 0 0
Overay ph 1 0 0 0 Scrggs ph 0 0 0 0
WSmith p 0 0 0 0 GGarci pr 0 0 0 0
Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 Rosnthl p 0 0 0 0
KDavis ph 1 0 0 0 CMrtnz p 0 0 0 0
Jeffrss p 0 0 0 0 Maness p 0 0 0 0
Duke p
0 0 0 0 Tavers ph 1 0 0 0
Kintzlr p 0 0 0 0 Siegrist p 0 0 0 0
RWeks ph 1 0 0 0
FrRdrg p 0 0 0 0
40 2 7 1
Milwaukee
000 100 001 001 — 3
St. Louis
200 000 000 000 — 2
DP—Milwaukee 1, St. Louis 1. LOB—
Milwaukee 10, St. Louis 4. 2B—Ar.Ramirez
(22), G.Parra (22). HR—G.Parra (9). SB—
C.Gomez 2 (33). CS—Wong (4). SF—
Clark.
Milwaukee
IP H R ER BB SO
W.Peralta
7 5 2 2 1 3
W.Smith
1 1 0 0 1 1
Broxton
1 0 0 0 0 0
Jeffress
1 0 0 0 0 1
Duke
2-3 1 0 0 0 1
Kintzler W,3-3
1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Fr.Rodriguez S,42-47 1 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis
IP H R ER BB SO
Lynn
7 5 1 1 1 5
Neshek H,25
1 0 0 0 0 1
Rosenthal BS,6-50
1 1 1 1 2 0
C.Martinez
1 1 0 0 0 0
Maness
1 1 0 0 1 1
Siegrist L,1-4
1 1 1 1 1 1
Umpires—Home, Brian Knight; First,
Manny Gonzalez; Second, Jim Reynolds;
Third, Fieldin Culbreth.
T—3:55. A—44,529 (45,399).
GIANTS 2, DIAMONDBACKS 1
San Fran.ab
GBlanc lf 4
Panik 2b 4
Posey c 4
Sandovl 3b4
Pence rf 4
Ishikaw 1b 3
BCrwfr ss 3
J.Perez cf 4
Peavy p 2
Romo p 0
Casilla p 0
r
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
h bi
0 0
0 0
2 1
2 0
1 0
1 0
2 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Arizona
ab r h bi
Inciart lf
40 2 0
Owings 2b 3 1 1 0
Pollock cf 4 0 1 1
Trumo 1b 4 0 1 0
MMntr c
40 0 0
Pnngtn 3b 4 0 0 0
BJcksn rf 2 0 0 0
Gregrs ss 3 0 0 0
Cllmntr p 2 0 0 0
Lamb ph
10 0 0
Harris p
00 0 0
EDLRs p
00 0 0
31 1 5 1
San Francisco
000 100 100 — 2
Arizona
000 001 000 — 1
DP—San Francisco 1, Arizona 1. LOB—
San Francisco 6, Arizona 5. 2B—
B.Crawford (18), Trumbo (15). 3B—
Owings (6). HR—Posey (21). S—Peavy.
SF—B.Crawford.
San Francisco
IP H R ER BB SO
Peavy W,6-4
7 2-3
5 1 1 1 4
Romo H,10
1-3
0 0 0 0 0
Casilla S,16-20
1
0 0 0 0 1
Arizona
IP H R ER BB SO
Collmenter L,10-8 8
7 2 2 0 1
Harris
1-3
0 0 0 0 0
E.De La Rosa
2-3
1 0 0 0 0
HBP—by
Peavy
(Owings),
by
Collmenter (Ishikawa).
Umpires—Home, Ron Kulpa; First,
Lance Barrett; Second, Dana DeMuth;
Third, Tom Woodring.
T—2:34. A—26,339 (48,633).
ROCKIES 10, DODGERS 4
L.A.
ab r h bi Colorado ab r h bi
DGordn 2b5 1 2 0 Blckmn rf 3 1 0 0
Puig cf
5 1 2 2 Rutledg ss 4 1 1 0
AdGnzl 1b 5 0 1 0 Adams ss 0 0 0 0
Kemp rf 5 1 2 0 Mornea 1b 4 2 2 1
VnSlyk lf 3 1 2 0 Stubbs cf 2 3 1 0
Ethier ph 2 0 0 0 CDckrs lf 4 2 2 4
JuTrnr ss 4 0 3 2 McKnr c
31 2 1
Uribe 3b 4 0 1 0 Culersn 3b 4 0 1 1
A.Ellis c 3 0 1 0 LeMahi 2b 4 0 0 1
Haren p 2 0 2 0 Matzek p
20 0 0
HRmrz ph 1 0 0 0 Kahnle p
00 0 0
Elbert p 0 0 0 0 BBrwn p
00 0 0
League p 0 0 0 0 Ynoa ph
10 0 0
Coulom p 0 0 0 0 Ottavin p
00 0 0
Crwfrd ph 1 0 0 0 Paulsn ph 1 0 0 0
JWrght p 0 0 0 0 Hwkns p
00 0 0
YGarci p 0 0 0 0
32 10 9 8
Los Angeles
000 002 002 — 4
Colorado
210 202 03x — 10
E—League (3). DP—Los Angeles 1,
Colorado 2. LOB—Los Angeles 10,
Colorado 2. 2B—Ju.Turner 2 (19), Uribe
(21), Morneau (29), McKenry (9). 3B—
Co.Dickerson (5). HR—Puig (14),
Co.Dickerson (23).
Los Angeles
IP H R ER BB SO
Haren L,13-11
5
4 5 5 1 5
Elbert
0
1 1 1 0 0
League
1
1 1 0 2 0
Coulombe
1
0 0 0 0 1
J.Wright
0
2 3 3 1 0
Y.Garcia
1
1 0 0 0 0
Colorado
IP H R ER BB SO
Matzek W,6-10 5 1-3 11 2 2 1 6
Kahnle H,8
2-3
1 0 0 0 2
B.Brown
1
0 0 0 0 1
Ottavino
1
1 0 0 0 1
Hawkins
1
3 2 2 0 0
Elbert pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.
J.Wright pitched to 3 batters in the 8th.
WP—Haren, Matzek.
Umpires—Home, D.J. Reyburn; First,
Dan Bellino; Second, Brian O’Nora; Third,
Hunter Wendelstedt.
T—3:04. A—28,983 (50,480).
THIS DATE IN BASEBALL
SEPT. 17
1930 — Cleveland’s Earl Averill drove in
eight runs with three consecutive home
runs to lead the Indians to a 13-7 victory
over the Washington Senators in a doubleheader opener. Averill added another
homer in the nightcap, which the Senators
took 6-4, and set an American League
record with 11 RBIs in the doubleheader.
1968 — Gaylord Perry of the San
Francisco Giants pitched a no-hitter against
the St. Louis Cardinals for a 1-0 victory.
1984 — Reggie Jackson became the
13th player in major league history to reach
500 home runs. No. 500 came off Kansas
City pitcher Bud Black. His homer came
exactly 17 years after he got his first career
hit.
METS 9, MARLINS 1
Miami ab r h bi New York ab r h bi
Yelich lf 5 0 2 1 Lagars cf 2 0 0 0
Solano 2b 5 0 3 0 Niwnhs cf 3 0 0 0
McGeh 3b 4 0 1 0 DnMrp 3b 5 1 1 0
Heaney p 0 0 0 0 TdArnd c 3 2 1 0
Ozuna cf 4 0 0 0 Duda 1b
41 2 0
GJones 1b 3 0 1 0 Flores 2b 4 3 3 6
Penny p 0 0 0 0 Grndrs rf 4 1 3 1
KHrndz 3b 1 0 1 0 dnDkkr lf 3 1 0 0
Sltlmch c 3 0 0 0 Tejada ss 4 0 2 2
Realmt ph 1 0 0 0 B.Colon p 2 0 0 0
RJhnsn rf 4 1 3 0 Carlyle p
00 0 0
Lucas ss 4 0 1 0 Satin ph
10 0 0
Eovaldi p 1 0 1 0 RMontr p 0 0 0 0
Bour 1b 1 0 0 0
35 9 12 9
Miami
001 000 000 — 1
New York
000 430 20x — 9
DP—New York 3. LOB—Miami 10, New
York 5. 2B—R.Johnson (11), Lucas (5),
T.d’Arnaud (22), Duda (25), Flores (11),
Tejada (11). HR—Flores 2 (6). S—Eovaldi,
B.Colon.
Miami
IP H R ER BB SO
Eovaldi L,6-12
4 1-3 6 6 6 2 2
Penny
2 5 3 3 0 2
Heaney
1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2
New York
IP H R ER BB SO
B.Colon W,14-12 7 2-3 12 1 1 0 7
Carlyle
1-3 0 0 0 0 0
R.Montero
1 1 0 0 1 1
Umpires—Home, Tripp Gibson; First,
Gerry Davis; Second, Greg Gibson; Third,
Phil Cuzzi.
T—2:47. A—21,602 (41,922).
NATIONALS 3, BRAVES 0
Wash. ab r h bi Atlanta
ab r h bi
Span cf 4 0 1 0 Gosseln 2b 4 0 2 0
Rendon 3b3 0 0 0 ASmns ss 4 0 1 0
Werth rf 1 1 0 0 FFrmn 1b 4 0 0 0
LaRoch 1b 4 0 0 0 J.Upton lf 4 0 0 0
Dsmnd ss 4 2 2 2 Heywrd rf 3 0 0 0
Harper lf 4 0 1 0 Bthncrt c 3 0 0 0
WRams c 4 0 1 0 CJhnsn 3b 3 0 2 0
ACarer 2b 4 0 0 0 BUpton cf 3 0 0 0
Roark p 3 0 1 0 Harang p 1 0 0 0
Clipprd p 0 0 0 0 JWaldn p 0 0 0 0
Schrhlt ph 1 0 0 0 Doumit ph 1 0 0 0
Storen p 0 0 0 0 DCrpnt p
00 0 0
30 0 5 0
Washington
000 002 001 — 3
Atlanta
000 000 000 — 0
E—D.Carpenter (1). DP—Washington
1, Atlanta 1. LOB—Washington 6, Atlanta
4. 2B—Desmond (24). HR—Desmond
(23). CS—Rendon (3). S—Harang.
Washington
IP H R ER BB SO
Roark W,14-10
7 5 0 0 0 4
Clippard H,36
1 0 0 0 0 1
Storen S,7-10
1 0 0 0 0 0
Atlanta
IP H R ER BB SO
Harang L,11-11
7 5 2 2 2 8
J.Walden
1 0 0 0 2 0
D.Carpenter
1 1 1 1 0 0
WP—D.Carpenter.
Umpires—Home, Tim Welke; First, Tom
Hallion; Second, Ed Hickox; Third, Tim
Timmons.
T—2:36. A—28,175 (49,586).
MARINERS 13, ANGELS 2
Seattle ab
AJcksn cf 4
J.Jones cf 1
Ackley lf 3
Romer ph 2
Cano 2b 4
Seager 3b 4
BMiller 3b 1
KMorls dh 3
Hart ph 1
Morrsn 1b 3
Smoak 1b 0
EnChvz rf 2
Denorfi ph 1
Zunino c 3
CTaylr ss 5
r
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
2
1
1
2
2
1
h
1
0
1
0
1
2
0
2
0
1
0
1
1
2
2
bi
2
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
3
L.A.
ab r h bi
Calhon rf 2 1 0 0
LJimnz 3b 1 0 0 0
Trout cf
31 1 0
Campn cf 1 0 1 0
Pujols 1b 3 0 1 1
Buck c
10 0 0
HKndrc 2b 2 0 0 0
GBckh ph 2 0 0 0
Freese 3b 2 0 1 1
ENavrr ph 2 0 0 0
JHmltn dh 3 0 1 0
Cron ph
10 0 0
Aybar ss
20 0 0
Green 2b 2 0 0 0
Iannett c
00 0 0
Boesch rf 1 0 0 0
Cowgill lf 2 0 1 0
OMally lf
10 0 0
Totals 371314 11 Totals
31 2 6 2
Seattle
000 046 102 — 13
Los Angeles
200 000 000 — 2
E—Beimel (1), Iannetta (2), Roth (1).
DP—Seattle 1, Los Angeles 2. LOB—
Seattle 7, Los Angeles 5. 2B—Ackley (27),
K.Morales (18), Morrison (17), Zunino
(19), C.Taylor (8). CS—J.Hamilton (3). S—
En.Chavez. SF—A.Jackson, Ackley.
Seattle
IP
H R ER BB SO
Elias
3
5 2 2 1 1
Ca.Smith W,1-0
2
0 0 0 1 1
Maurer
1
0 0 0 0 0
Wilhelmsen
1
0 0 0 0 0
Beimel
1
1 0 0 0 0
Luetge
1
0 0 0 0 1
Los Angeles
IP
H R ER BB SO
Cor.Rasmus
4
1 0 0 0 4
Grilli L,1-3
1-3
2 4 4 1 0
Morin
2-3
1 0 0 1 1
Salas
1-3
4 5 5 0 0
Thatcher
1-3
2 1 1 0 0
Y.Herrera
1-3
1 0 0 0 0
Roth
3
3 3 3 2 1
Elias pitched to 1 batter in the 4th.
HBP—by Elias (Calhoun), by Grilli
(Morrison), by Salas (Zunino), by Roth
(Zunino).
Umpires—Home, Jordan Baker; First,
Jerry Meals; Second, Bob Davidson; Third,
Chris Conroy.
T—3:18. A—36,193 (45,483).
RANGERS 6, ATHLETICS 3
Texas
ab
LMartn cf 5
Andrus ss 5
Rosales 1b5
ABeltre 3b 5
Rua lf
4
Chirins c 3
Smlnsk dh 4
Odor 2b 4
DnRrts rf 3
r
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
1
0
h bi
2 0
0 0
1 0
3 0
1 0
1 1
1 2
2 1
1 1
Oakland ab r h bi
Crisp cf
40 0 0
Fuld lf
40 0 0
Dnldsn 3b 4 0 2 0
A.Dunn dh 3 1 1 0
JGoms ph 1 0 0 0
Moss 1b
22 1 1
Freimn ph 1 0 0 0
Lowrie ss 3 0 0 0
Reddck rf 3 0 1 1
DeNrrs c
40 1 1
Sogard 2b 3 0 0 0
Totals 38 612 5 Totals
32 3 6 3
Texas
000 330 000 — 6
Oakland
000 201 000 — 3
E—Andrus (17), Lowrie (13), De.Norris
(5). LOB—Texas 7, Oakland 5. 2B—
A.Beltre 2 (29), Donaldson 2 (30), A.Dunn
(18). 3B—Reddick (6). HR—Smolinski (1),
Moss (25). SB—L.Martin (28), Odor (3).
CS—Odor (7). SF—Reddick.
Texas
IP
H R ER BB SO
Tepesch W,5-10
6
5 3 3 2 1
Mendez H,8
1 1-3
1 0 0 0 0
Cotts H,18
2-3
0 0 0 0 0
Feliz S,10-11
1
0 0 0 0 0
Oakland
IP
H R ER BB SO
Kazmir L,14-9 4 1-3
9 6 4 1 3
Cook
1 2-3
1 0 0 0 2
Scribner
1
1 0 0 0 1
O’Flaherty
1
1 0 0 0 0
Fe.Rodriguez
1
0 0 0 0 0
HBP—by Scribner (Chirinos). WP—
Kazmir 2, Cook.
Umpires—Home, Lance Barksdale;
First, Kerwin Danley; Second, Gary
Cederstrom; Third, Mark Ripperger.
T—2:53. A—19,835 (35,067).
NFLPA appeals
Rice suspension
FOOTBALL
WHITE SOX 7, ROYALS 5
Chicago ab
Eaton cf 5
AlRmrz ss 4
JAreu 1b 4
Gillaspi 3b 5
AGarci rf 5
Wilkins dh 3
Viciedo lf 3
JrDnks lf 0
CSnchz 2b 3
Phegly c 3
r
2
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
h bi
4 0
1 1
0 1
2 3
2 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
1 1
1 1
K.C.
ab r h bi
AEscor ss 4 2 2 0
Aoki dh
51 4 1
L.Cain rf
40 0 0
AGordn lf 4 1 1 2
S.Perez c 4 1 0 0
Hosmer 1b 4 0 1 0
Infante 2b 1 0 0 1
Mostks 3b 3 0 1 1
Wlngh ph 1 0 0 0
Nix 3b
00 0 0
JDyson cf 4 0 0 0
34 5 9 5
Chicago
101 200 300 — 7
Kansas City
012 011 000 — 5
E—D.Webb (3), Moustakas (17). DP—
Kansas City 1. LOB—Chicago 7, Kansas
City 10. 2B—Eaton (24). 3B—Eaton (9),
Gillaspie (5). SB—A.Escobar (31), Aoki
(16), A.Gordon (12). CS—Viciedo (1).
SF—Al.Ramirez, C.Sanchez, Phegley,
Infante.
Chicago
IP H R ER BB SO
Bassitt
3 2-3
6 3 3 4 2
D.Webb
1 1-3
0 1 1 2 2
Lindstrom
2-3
2 1 1 0 0
Surkamp W,2-0
1
0 0 0 1 2
Belisario H,12 1 1-3
1 0 0 0 1
Putnam S,5-6
1
0 0 0 0 0
Kansas City
IP H R ER BB SO
Hendriks
3
7 4 4 1 3
Frasor
2-3
0 0 0 0 0
S.Downs
2-3
0 0 0 0 0
C.Coleman
2-3
0 0 0 0 0
Finnegan
2-3
1 0 0 0 1
K.Herrera L,3-3 2-3
2 2 2 1 0
W.Davis BS,3-6 2-3
1 1 1 1 1
L.Coleman
1 2-3
1 0 0 0 1
Bueno
1-3
1 0 0 0 1
Hendriks pitched to 3 batters in the 4th.
WP—D.Webb.
Umpires—Home, Scott Barry; First,
Mark Carlson; Second, Jeff Nelson; Third,
Laz Diaz.
T—4:16. A—28,904 (37,903).
INDIANS 4, ASTROS 2
Cleve. ab r h bi Houston ab r h bi
Bourn cf 5 1 1 0 Grssmn lf 4 0 0 0
JRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Altuve 2b 5 1 2 0
Brantly lf 4 0 1 0 Fowler cf 5 0 0 0
CSantn 1b 3 1 1 1 Carter dh 3 0 1 0
Kipnis 2b 4 0 1 0 MGnzlz ss 4 1 2 1
Aviles pr 0 0 0 0 Singltn 1b 3 0 0 0
Chsnhll 3b 4 1 1 0 Stassi c
40 2 0
Sellers 3b 0 0 0 0 Mrsnck pr 0 0 0 0
YGoms c 4 1 2 2 MDmn 3b 0 0 0 0
Giambi dh 1 0 0 0 Presley rf 4 0 1 1
Aguilar ph 1 0 0 0 G.Petit 3b 3 0 1 0
Shuck ph 1 0 0 0 JCastro ph 1 0 0 0
DvMrp rf 4 0 0 0
T.Holt rf 0 0 0 0
36 2 9 2
Cleveland
100 102 000 — 4
Houston
100 000 010 — 2
E—Grossman (3), Stassi (1). LOB—
Cleveland 6, Houston 10. 2B—Altuve (43).
HR—Y.Gomes (19).
Cleveland
IP
H R ER BB SO
Kluber W,16-9
7
7 1 1 2 14
Shaw H,22
2-3
2 1 1 1 1
Allen S,21-24 1 1-3
0 0 0 0 2
Houston
IP
H R ER BB SO
Tropeano L,1-1
5
4 2 1 2 4
D.Downs
1
1 2 2 1 2
De Leon
2
2 0 0 0 1
J.Buchanan
1
0 0 0 0 1
PB—Stassi.
Umpires—Home, Angel Hernandez;
First, Paul Nauert; Second, Vic Carapazza;
Third, Larry Vanover.
T—3:18. A—18,381 (42,060).
TWINS 4, TIGERS 3
Detroit ab
Kinsler 2b 4
TrHntr rf 4
MiCarr 1b 4
Carrer pr 0
VMrtnz dh 4
JMrtnz lf 3
HPerez 3b 0
D.Kelly 3b 4
Holady c 3
AnRmn ss 3
RDavis cf 3
r
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
h bi
1 0
2 0
1 0
0 0
2 0
2 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Minnesota ab r h bi
DaSntn cf 4 0 2 0
Dozier 2b 3 0 0 0
Mauer 1b 4 0 0 0
KVargs dh 4 2 3 1
Plouffe 3b 3 0 0 0
Bernier pr 0 1 0 0
KSuzuk c 4 0 2 2
Hrmnn pr 0 1 0 0
EdEscr ss 1 0 1 0
Nunez ss 3 0 0 0
A.Hicks rf 3 0 1 1
JSchafr lf 3 0 0 0
32 4 9 4
Detroit
000 000 003 — 3
Minnesota
000 101 002 — 4
Two outs when winning run scored.
DP—Detroit 2, Minnesota 2. LOB—Detroit
3, Minnesota 5. 2B—Tor.Hunter (29),
Da.Santana (22), K.Suzuki (31). 3B—
K.Vargas (1). HR—J.Martinez (23),
K.Vargas (8). SB—Da.Santana (17). CS—
J.Schafer (4).
Detroit
IP H R ER BB SO
Porcello
8 7 2 2 2 5
Nathan L,4-4 BS,7-39 2-3 2 2 2 1 0
Minnesota
IP H R ER BB SO
Nolasco
8 5 0 0 1 5
Perkins W,4-3 BS,7-41 1 3 3 3 0 0
T—2:40. A—22,066 (39,021).
ORIOLES 8, BLUE JAYS 2
Toronto ab r h bi Baltimore ab r h bi
Reyes ss 4 0 1 1 Markks rf 3 2 1 0
Bautist rf 1 1 0 0 De Aza lf
40 1 3
Encrnc dh 4 0 1 1 A.Jones cf 4 0 0 0
Lind 1b 3 0 0 0 N.Cruz dh 4 1 1 0
StTllsn ph 1 0 0 0 Pearce 1b 4 1 1 3
DNavrr c 4 0 1 0 JHardy ss 4 1 1 0
Valenci 3b 4 0 0 0 Pareds 3b 3 2 2 1
Kawsk 2b 1 1 0 0 Schoop 2b 1 0 1 0
Mayrry ph 2 0 1 0 Flahrty 2b 2 1 0 0
Pillar lf-cf 2 0 0 0 Hundly c
30 0 1
Pompy ph 1 0 0 0
Gose cf 2 0 0 0
Goins 2b 2 0 0 0
32 8 8 8
Toronto
110 000 000 — 2
Baltimore
310 000 31x — 8
E—Hutchison (1), Hundley (2). LOB—
Toronto 7, Baltimore 5. 2B—Encarnacion
(26), D.Navarro (22). 3B—De Aza (8).
HR—Pearce (18), Paredes (2). SB—
Kawasaki (1). SF—Hundley.
Toronto
IP H R ER BBSO
Hutchison L,10-12 6 1-3 5 6 6 2 11
Loup
0 1 1 1 0 0
Graveman
2-3 0 0 0 0 1
Da.Norris
1 2 1 1 1 0
Baltimore
IP H R ER BBSO
U.Jimenez W,5-9
5 2 2 2 4 6
McFarland H,5
1 1 0 0 0 0
O’Day H,23
1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2
A.Miller
2-3 0 0 0 0 2
Tom.Hunter
1 1 0 0 0 0
Loup pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.
HBP—by Loup (Markakis), by O’Day
(Bautista).
Umpires—Home, Chad Fairchild; First,
Paul Schrieber; Second, Alfonso Marquez;
Third, Ted Barrett.
T—3:02. A—35,297 (45,971).
RAYS 6, YANKEES 1
N.Y.
ab r h bi Tampa Bay ab r h bi
Ellsury cf 4 0 1 0 Zobrist lf
41 0 0
Jeter ss 2 0 0 0 DeJess dh 4 1 1 0
Gardnr lf 4 0 0 0 Longori 3b 4 1 1 1
BMcCn 1b 4 0 0 0 Loney 1b 4 1 3 0
Headly 3b 4 0 1 0 Frnkln 2b 4 1 2 1
CYoung dh4 1 1 0 Joyce rf
20 0 0
ISuzuki rf 4 0 1 1 Myers ph-rf 0 0 0 2
Cervelli c 3 0 2 0 YEscor ss 4 0 1 1
Rchrds pr 0 0 0 0 Kiermr cf 3 1 0 0
JMrphy c 0 0 0 0 Hanign c
30 0 0
B.Ryan 2b 3 0 1 0
32 6 8 5
New York
010 000 000 — 1
Tampa Bay
000 011 40x — 6
E—B.Ryan (4), Pineda (1). DP—New
York 2, Tampa Bay 1. LOB—New York 8,
Tampa Bay 7. 2B—C.Young (5), Franklin
(1). SB—Richardson (4). S—Jeter. SF—
Myers.
New York
IP H R ER BB SO
Pineda L,3-5
5 1-3
4 2 1 2 5
Outman
2-3
0 0 0 0 0
E.Rogers
1-3
2 3 3 1 0
R.Hill
0
2 1 1 0 0
D.Phelps
2-3
0 0 0 1 0
Huff
1
0 0 0 0 0
Tampa Bay
IP H R ER BB SO
Odorizzi W,11-12
6
5 1 1 1 3
B.Gomes H,4
2-3
1 0 0 0 0
Beliveau H,5
1-3
0 0 0 0 0
Geltz
0
0 0 0 0 0
Riefenhauser
1
1 0 0 0 0
Yates
1
0 0 0 1 1
Geltz pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
Riefenhauser pitched to 1 batter in the
9th.
R.Hill pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.
D.Phelps pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
HBP—by Geltz (Jeter). WP—Pineda 2.
T—3:32. A—21,387 (31,042).
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T
Pct PF
Buffalo
2 0 0 1.000 52
Miami
1 1 0 .500 43
N.Y. Jets
1 1 0 .500 43
New England 1 1 0 .500 50
South
W L T
Pct PF
Houston
2 0 0 1.000 47
Tennessee
1 1 0 .500 36
Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 27
Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 51
North
W L T
Pct PF
Cincinnati
2 0 0 1.000 47
Baltimore
1 1 0 .500 42
Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 36
Cleveland
1 1 0 .500 53
West
W L T
Pct PF
Denver
2 0 0 1.000 55
San Diego
1 1 0 .500 47
Oakland
0 2 0 .000 28
Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 27
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T
Pct PF
Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 64
Washington 1 1 0 .500 47
Dallas
1 1 0 .500 43
N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 28
South
W L T
Pct PF
Carolina
2 0 0 1.000 44
Atlanta
1 1 0 .500 47
New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 58
Tampa Bay 0 2 0 .000 31
North
W L T
Pct PF
Chicago
1 1 0 .500 48
Minnesota
1 1 0 .500 41
Detroit
1 1 0 .500 42
Green Bay
1 1 0 .500 47
West
W L T
Pct PF
Arizona
2 0 0 1.000 43
Seattle
1 1 0 .500 57
San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 48
St. Louis
1 1 0 .500 25
Thursday’s Game
Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 8:25 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Dallas at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Minnesota at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
San Diego at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
Houston at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.
Oakland at New England, 1 p.m.
San Francisco at Arizona, 4:05 p.m.
Denver at Seattle, 4:25 p.m.
Kansas City at Miami, 4:25 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Carolina, 8:30 p.m.
Monday’s Game
Chicago at N.Y. Jets, 8:30 p.m.
PA
30
49
45
40
PA
20
36
75
61
PA
26
29
53
54
PA
41
39
49
50
PA
44
27
38
60
PA
21
58
63
39
PA
43
36
38
60
PA
31
46
45
51
TRANSACTIONS
TUESDAY’S MOVES
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
MLB — Suspended St. Louis (GCL)
RHP Yeison Medina 50 games after testing
positive for heptaminol, a stimulant, in violation of the Minor League Drug Prevention
and Treatment Program.
American League
NEW YORK YANKEES — Placed INF/OF
Martin Prado on the 60-day DL. Selected
the contract of INF Jose Pirela from
Scranton-Wilkes-Barre (IL).
National League
CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed to terms
with Iowa (PCL) on a two-year player
development contract extension through
the 2018 season. Agreed to terms with
Myrtle Beach (Carolina) on a two-year player development contract through 2016.
COLORADO ROCKIES — Recalled RHP
Eddie Butler from Tulsa (Texas).
LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Selected
the contract of LHP Daniel Coulombe from
Chattanooga (SL). Recalled RHP Stephen
Fife from Albuquerque (PCL) and placed
him on the 60-day DL.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Named Paul
Pressey, Jim Eyen and Mark Madsen assistant coaches; Clay Moser assistant coach
and head advance NBA scout; Larry Lewis
director of player development; Thomas
Scott assistant coach for player development; Tom Bialaszewski and J.J. Outlaw
video coordinators. Promoted Rondre
Jackson to director of player development.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFL — Named Cynthia C. Hogan senior
vice president of public policy and government affairs.
ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed LB
Victor Butler. Released LB Marcus Benard
and P Drew Butler.
CHICAGO BEARS — Signed CB Isaiah
Frey and WR Rashad Ross from the practice squad. Waived RB Shaun Draughn and
WR Chris Williams. Terminated the contract of TE Matthew Mulligan.
CINCINNATI BENGALS — Placed TE
Alex Smith on injured reserve. Signed TE
Kevin Brock. Released TE Ryan Otten from
the practice squad. Signed OL Emmett
Cleary to the practice squad.
CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed LB
Allen Bradford to the practice squad.
Released WR Ifeanyi Momah from the
practice squad.
DALLAS COWBOYS — Released CB
Jemea Thomas from the practice squad.
Re-signed FB Nikita Whitlock to the practice squad.
DETROIT LIONS — Placed CB Nevin
Lawson on injured reserve. Signed CBk
Danny Gorrer. Signed LB Julian Stanford
from the practice squad. Signed LB Jerrell
Harris to the practice squad.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed DT
Kelcy Quarles. Signed G David Arkin to the
practice squad. Released RB Dion Lewi.
Released G Josh Walker from the practice
squad.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Signed
WR Tavarres King from the Carolina practice squad. Signed TE Marcel Jensen from
the practice squad. Waived OT Cameron
Bradfield. Placed TE Marcedes Lewis on the
injured reserve/return list. Signed OT Cody
Booth to the practice squad.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed
LB Darius Fleming, OL Caylin Hauptmann
and DL Kona Schwenke to the practice
squad. Released DL Cameron Henderson
and RB Marcus Thigpen from the practice
squad.
NEW YORK GIANTS — Placed CB
Walter Thurmond III and WR Jerrel
Jernigan on injured reserve. Signed WR
Julian Talley. Signed LB Dan Fox off the
practice squad. Terminated the practice
squad contract of DE Jordan Stanton.
Signed WR Travis Harvey, LB James
Davidson and WR L’Damian Washington to
the practice squad.
OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed WR
Vincent Brown. Waived LB Bojay
Filimoeatu.
TENNESSEE TITANS — Agreed to terms
with LB James Anderson. Placed LB Zach
Brown on injured reserve. Signed LB Justin
Staples to the practice squad. Released LB
Brandon Copeland from the practice
Squad.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Released
S Bacarri Rambo. Activated S Brandon
Meriweather from the suspended list.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ANAHEIM DUCKS — Agreed to terms
with F Devante Smith-Pelly on a two-year
contract.
ARIZONA COYOTES — Renewed their
one-year affiliation agreement with
Gwinnett (ECHL).
DETROIT RED WINGS — Agreed to
terms with D Danny DeKeyser on a twoyear contract.
WINNIPEG JETS — Reassigned C
Chase Balisy, LW Jean Dupuy, C Ben
Walker, D Zach Bell and D Ralfs Freibergs
to St. John’s (AHL) and D Nikolas
Brouillard to Quebec (QMJHL).
BALTIMORE (AP) —
The NFL players’ union
appealed Ray Rice’s indefinite suspension Tuesday night.
Rice was originally
handed a two-game suspension in July under the
NFL’s personal conduct
policy after he was
charged with assault following a Feb. 15 altercation with his then-fiancée
in a casino elevator.
The Baltimore running
back had already served
the first game of that suspension when, on Sept. 8,
a video surfaced showing
Rice punching Janay
Palmer, now his wife, in
that elevator.
Within hours, the
Ravens released Rice and
NFL
Commissioner
Roger Goodell extended
the suspension to indefinite based on the “new
evidence.”
Goodell and the Ravens
say they never saw the
video before Sept. 8.
The NFLPA said that
the collective bargaining
agreement requires a
hearing date be set within 10 days of the appeal
notice. It also said the
hearing will require a
neutral arbitrator to determine what information was available to the
NFL and when it was
available.
The union, which had
until 11:59 p.m. Tuesday
to file the appeal, added
that under governing
labor law, an employee
can’t be punished twice
for the same action when
all of the relevant facts
were available to the employer at the time of the
first punishment.
• RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)
— A prosecutor said
Cleveland Browns receiver Josh Gordon will receive probation and undergo a substance-abuse
assessment after pleading guilty to a drunkendriving charge in North
Carolina.
Acting Wake County
district attorney Ned
Mangum said Gordon received a 60-day suspended jail sentence and one
year of unsupervised probation Tuesday.
He must also comply
with any treatment recommended through the
substance-abuse assessment, pay a $100 fine
along with court costs
and perform community
service. Mangum said the
court has also suspended
Gordon’s driver’s license.
Gordon’s attorney, Trey
Fitzhugh, entered a guilty
plea on Gordon’s behalf
on a charge of driving
while impaired from a
July arrest in Raleigh.
Warner, Seau
on Hall list
UNDATED (AP) —
Super
Bowl-winning
quarterback Kurt Warner
and linebacker Junior
Seau are among 15 firstyear eligible modern-era
candidates nominated
for the Pro Football Hall
of Fame.
Also nominated for the
class of 2015 in their first
year of eligibility are receivers Isaac Bruce and
Torry Holt, tackle Orlando Pace, and placekicker
Jason Elam.
A total of 99 players and
14 coaches comprise the
113 nominees. A modern-era player or coach
must be retired at least
five consecutive seasons
to be eligible.
The selection committee will choose 25 candidates as semifinalists in
late November. That list
will be reduced to 15
modern-era finalists in
early January. The 2015
class will be voted on the
day before the Super
Bowl.
Stewart case to
go to grand jury
UNDATED (AP) — A
grand jury will decide
whether NASCAR driver
Tony Stewart will be
charged in the August
death of a fellow driver at
a sprint car race in upstate New York, a prosecutor said Tuesday.
Ontario County District
Attorney Michael Tantillo
said he made the decision to present the case
to a grand jury after reviewing evidence collected by county sheriff’s investigators.
Sports
The Indiana Gazette
Banned, Peterson’s season might be over
By JON KRAWCZYNSKI
AP Sports Writer
MINNEAPOLIS — After a day of
public pressure from angry fans
and concerned sponsors, the Minnesota Vikings have reversed course
and placed star running back Adrian Peterson on the exempt-commissioner’s permission list, a move
that will require him to stay away
from the team while he addresses
child abuse charges in Texas.
The Vikings made the announcement early Wednesday morning,
about a day and a half after initially
deciding that Peterson could play
with the team while the legal
process played out. Peterson is
charged with a felony for using a
wooden switch to spank his 4-yearold son and now could miss the rest
of the season while the case proceeds through the court system.
The Vikings came under heavy
criticism for their initial stance.
Several sponsors responded by either suspending their deals with the
Vikings or severing ties with Peterson, prompting Vikings owners Zygi
and Mark Wilf to revisit the situation on Tuesday.
“While we were trying to make a
balanced decision yesterday, after
further reflection we have concluded that this resolution is best for the
Vikings and for Adrian,” the Wilfs
said in a statement. “We want to be
clear: we have a strong stance regarding the protection and welfare
of children, and we want to be sure
we get this right. At the same time
we want to express our support for
Adrian and acknowledge his sevenplus years of outstanding commitment to this organization and this
community.”
Peterson, 29, was indicted last
week in Montgomery County,
Texas, after admitting to authorities
that he struck his son with a tree
branch. Peterson said he was disciplining his son the same way his
own father disciplined him while
growing up in Palestine, Texas, and
didn’t intend to hurt him.
The Vikings deactivated him for
the 30-7 loss to New England on
Sunday while they gathered more
information. But on Monday they
announced that Peterson was being
reinstated and expected to play this
weekend at New Orleans.
The about-face came after the
Radisson hotel chains suspended
its sponsorship with the Vikings,
Papa John’s considered doing the
same, and Anheuser-Busch said it
was “disappointed and increasingly
concerned” with the negative attention brought to the league by
Ray Rice’s assault on his wife and
Peterson’s arrest.
Castrol Motor Oil, Special
Olympics Minnesota and Mylan
Inc. all severed ties with Peterson,
and Twin Cities Nike stores pulled
Peterson’s jerseys from its shelves.
“This is the best possible outcome given the circumstances,” Peterson’s agent, Ben Dogra, said of
the Vikings’ decision. “Adrian understands the gravity of the situation and this enables him to take
care of his personal situation. We
fully support Adrian and he looks
forward to watching his teammates
and coaches being successful during his absence.”
Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton,
who spearheaded an effort to secure $477 million in public money
to help build the team a new stadium, and Sen. Al Franken were
among the many who called for the
Vikings to reconsider their position.
Peterson’s first court appearance
isn’t until Oct. 8, and with the
Vikings specifying that he must stay
away “until the legal proceedings
are resolved,” it appears there is a
possibility that he won’t play again
this year.
“After giving the situation additional thought, we have decided
this is the appropriate course of action for the organization and for
Adrian,” the Wilfs said. “We are always focused on trying to make the
right decision as an organization.
“We embrace our role — and the
responsibilities that go with it — as
a leader in the community, as a
business partner and as an organization that can build bridges with
our fans and positively impact this
great region. We appreciate and
value the input we have received
from our fans, our partners and the
community.”
Peterson has rushed for 10,190
yards and 86 touchdowns in his
NFL career. He won the MVP award
in 2012 after rushing for 2,097 yards
in his return from a torn ACL.
Tomlin
isn’t
worried
Lions
need
work
“Obviously, we’re going
to have to improve in the
running game and our
protection,” Franklin said.
“That’s going to be very,
very important. I think it
really comes down to our
communication and coordination up front, making sure that all five or six
guys, depending on the
protection and the play,
are all on same page and
working together and that
hasn’t been the case so far.
“That’s time, that’s
chemistry, that’s all those
things that have to happen.”
It won’t happen without
an overall grasp of the
program’s future, something he said he and his
staff possess.
“I’ve been a lot of places
where your focus is on the
game that week and that
you’re not really connecting with the freshmen and
you have a lot of turnover
with the freshmen,”
Franklin said. “I think
that’s so important to
keep those guys so involved and have fun and
enjoy themselves and also
see that they have bright
futures here. That’s really,
really important as well.”
A lot of communication
goes into solid line play,
and a little bravery is involved as well.
“It deals with really
being confident and
brave enough to make a
(blocking) call,” he said.
“Because if someone
makes the call and it’s
wrong, then there’s someone to blame.
I don’t want them to approach it that way. I want
them to make a decision
they think is a right decision for the team and
move on. If we make a
mistake we learn from it,
you man up to it, you own
it and you move forward.”
Despite the lackluster
rushing attack, Penn State
is ranked first in passing
offense (360.7 yards per
game) in the Big Ten (and
10th nationally) behind
Hackenberg, the conference leader in total offense with 1,103 yards.
A scoring defense that’s
ranked first in the Big Ten
and 11th nationally, and a
rushing defense that is
No. 2 in the conference
and No. 7 in the country
has provided momentum,
Franklin said.
“Our guys have done a
great job of having a sense
of urgency when we
needed it most,” he said.
“I think there are a lot of
things that factor into it.
It’s not like we’re just waiting till the fourth quarter
to call those plays.”
NOTES: A movement
on Facebook is setting up
what organizers are calling a “Joe-out” for Saturday’s home game against
Massachusetts. People
are urged to either dress
like late Penn State coach
Joe Paterno or display the
No. 409 to signify his
number of victories. The
NCAA restored Penn
State’s available scholarships to a full allotment of
85 last week and also
made the university eligible for the postseason.
Those were sanctions the
university had placed on
it after the Jerry Sandusky
child-abuse scandal. The
NCAA also removed 111
Paterno-led wins from the
record book.
PATRICK SEMANSKY/Associated Press
DAVID TULIS/Associated Press
ORIOLES MANAGER Buck Showalter was showered with champagne and beer after Baltimore clinched the AL East, and Nationals
catcher Wilson Ramos and pitcher Drew Storen congratulated each other after Washington won the NL East.
O’s, Nats clinch divisions
By The Associated Press
Baltimore and Washington became
the first teams in the major leagues to
wrap up division titles Tuesday night.
The Orioles clinched the AL East by
beating Toronto, and the Nationals won
the NL East by bating Atlanta.
ORIOLES 8, BLUE JAYS 2: Baltimore won
its first AL East crown since 1997, using
home runs by Steve Pearce and Jimmy
Paredes to beat Toronto.
With their ninth win in 10 games, the
Orioles clinched their second playoff
appearance in three years following a
run of 14 consecutive losing seasons. It
was Baltimore’s ninth AL East title and
only its second since 1983, when the
Orioles last won the World Series.
Ubaldo Jimenez (5-9) survived a rocky
start to limit the Blue Jays to two runs
and two hits over five innings.
NATIONALS 3, BRAVES 0: The Nationals
are again champions of the NL East,
wrapping up their second division title
in three years against the team that
knocked them out of the top spot last
season.
Tanner Roark pitched five-hit ball over
seven innings, Ian Desmond’s two-run
homer broke a scoreless tie, and the Nationals celebrated another trip to the
playoffs with a victory over Atlanta.
Atlanta (75-76) lost for the 11th time
in 14 games The Braves and are under
.500 for the first time since losing on
opening day. They fell 5½ behind Pittsburgh for the second wild card.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BREWERS 3, CARDINALS 2: Carlos
Gomez walked, stole second and third
and scored the go-ahead run on a bloop
hit by rookie Hector Gomez in the 12th
inning as Milwaukee ended NL Centralleading St. Louis’ three-game winning
streak.
Brandon Kintzler (3-3) got the last out
in the 11th, and Francisco Rodriguez
closed for his 42nd save in 47 chances.
The third-place Brewers have won five
of six and are four games back of St.
Louis, which has a 2½-game lead on
Pittsburgh with 11 to go. The Brewers remained 1½ behind the Pirates for the
second wild card.
Gerardo Parra homered and rookie
Matt Clark’s sacrifice fly tied it against
Trevor Rosenthal in the ninth.
GIANTS 2, DIAMONDBACKS 1: Jake Peavy
had another strong outing, Buster Posey
homered, and San Francisco gained a
game in the NL West race with a victory
over Arizona.
The Giants are three games behind
first-place Los Angeles with 11 to play.
San Francisco snapped a three-game
losing streak and remained 2½ games
ahead of Pittsburgh for the NL’s top
wild-card spot.
Peavy (6-4), acquired from Boston on
July 26, allowed a run and five hits in 7 23 innings, striking out four and walking
one. In his last five starts, he is 3-0 and
has allowed a combined four runs.
Santiago Casilla pitched a perfect
ninth for his 16th save.
ROCKIES 10, DODGERS 4: Corey Dickerson homered, tripled and drove in four
runs, Tyler Matzek pitched into the sixth
inning by getting out of several tight
spots, and Colorado snapped a sevengame skid with a win over the NL Westleading Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Dodgers had Matzek (6-10) on the
ropes, but couldn’t produce the timely
hit. They stranded 10 runners to drop
1½ games behind Washington for the
best record in the National League.
CUBS 7, REDS 0: Jake Arrieta took a nohit bid into the eighth inning before giving up Brandon Phillips’ one-out double, the only blemish for the Chicago
pitcher in a win over Cincinnati.
Arrieta (9-5) struck out 13 and walked
one in his first career complete game.
He was five outs from the first no-hitter
at Wrigley Field in 42 years when
Phillips drove an 0-2 pitch to deep leftcenter, just beyond the desperate dive
of center fielder Matt Szczur.
METS 9, MARLINS 1: Wilmer Flores
homered twice and drove in six runs for
the second time this year, Ruben Tejada
capped a four-run fourth inning with a
two-run double, and New York routed
Miami to end a three-game skid.
Bartolo Colon (14-12) bounced back
from his shortest outing of the year to
pitch 7 2-3 innings for New York, allowing one run and a season-high 12 hits.
PADRES 5, PHILLIES 4: Alexi Amarista
had three hits, including a go-ahead
two-run homer, to lead San Diego over
Philadelphia.
Amarista’s two-out homer in the sixth
inning off A.J. Burnett (8-17) put the
Padres ahead 4-3. Amarista, who doubled in the second and singled in the
fourth, fell a triple short of the cycle
when he grounded out in the eighth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE SOX 7, ROYALS 5: Kelvin Herrera
and Wade Davis both gave up runs for
the first time in nearly three months as
Kansas City’s dominant bullpen was
touched up in a loss to Chicago.
Davis replaced Herrera (3-3) with two
on in the seventh inning and walked
Jose Abreu to load the bases for Conor
Gillaspie, who cleared them with a triple
that gave Chicago a 7-5 lead.
That ended Herrera’s scoreless streak
at 30 2-3 innings. Also snapped was
Davis’ shutout streak of 31 2-3 innings, a
club record for a reliever.
The Royals remained 1½ games behind the Tigers, but still lead Seattle for
the second wild-card spot.
MARINERS 13, ANGELS 2: Mike Zunino’s
two-run double keyed a four-run fifth
inning, and Seattle climbed within a
game of the second AL wild-card spot
by routing the Los Angeles Angels.
One night after becoming the first
team to secure a playoff berth, the Angels lost for only the fourth time in 21
games. Their magic number for clinching the AL West dropped to two because
of Oakland’s loss to Texas.
The Athletics lead the wild-card race
by a game over Kansas City.
Carson Smith (1-0) earned his first
major league victory with two innings of
hitless relief. Jason Grilli (1-3) took the
loss.
RANGERS 6, ATHLETICS 3: Scott Kazmir
allowed a two-run homer to Jake
Smolinski, and shortstop Jed Lowrie
made an error that led to a pair of unearned runs as Oakland lost to lastplace Texas.
After strengthening their AL wild-card
lead by beating Seattle in the final two
games of a weekend series, the A’s
looked sloppy in the opener of a ninegame homestand and failed in their attempt to win three straight for the first
time since Aug. 7-9. The A’s remained
one game ahead of Kansas City for the
top wild-card spot.
RAYS 6, YANKEES 1: Derek Jeter was hit
on the arm by a Steve Geltz pitch in the
eighth inning of a loss to Tampa Bay, the
fifth time a New York batter has been hit
by a Rays pitcher in the past week.
Yankees manager Joe Girardi came
out of the dugout and was ejected after
New York’s captain was hit, and David
Phelps was ejected by plate umpire Rob
Drake in the bottom half after throwing
a tight pitch to Kevin Kiermaier.
INDIANS 4, ASTROS 2: Corey Kluber (169) struck out a career-high 14 in seven
innings, and Cleveland halted its fourgame losing streak by topping Houston.
Houston’s Jose Altuve broke Craig Biggio’s club record for hits in a season with
his 211th, a single in the seventh.
TWINS 4, TIGERS 3: Aaron Hicks hit a
two-out RBI single in the ninth inning,
and Minnesota rallied for a win over AL
Central-leading Detroit.
Trevor Plouffe drew a one-out walk
against Joe Nathan (4-4) and was replaced by pinch-runner Doug Bernier.
Bernier scored when center fielder Ezequiel Carrera dived for a line drive off
the bat of Kurt Suzuki and missed it, allowing the ball to roll to the wall.
Pirates beat Red Sox in Morton’s return
Pittsburgh remained 1½ games ahead
of the Milwaukee Brewers for the NL’s
second wild card and moved within 2½
games of the St. Louis Cardinals, the NL
Central leaders. The Cardinals lost 3-2
to the Brewers at home in 12 innings on
Tuesday night.
Russell Martin hit a two-run homer in
the second inning off rookie Anthony
Ranaudo (3-3), and Starling Marte
added a solo shot in the sixth. Travis
Snider added an RBI single in the seventh against Tommy Layne.
Ranaudo lost his third straight start,
giving up three runs, four hits and three
walks in 5 2-3 innings. He has allowed
10 home runs in his first six starts.
“There was a bad pitch in there to
Martin and one to Marte,” Ranaudo
said. “If we look back at all my starts, the
common theme is home runs, and I obviously have to do a better job.”
Boston rookie Xander Bogaerts had
two hits to extend his hitting streak to
nine games.
The Red Sox, who are last in the AL
East a year after winning the World Series, were hitless in 10 at-bats with runners in scoring position and stranded
eight runners.
Boston’s Clay Buchholz (8-8, 5.19)
looks to win his fourth consecutive start
tonight when he faces Francisco Liri-
ano (5-10, 3.53). Liriano pitched a combined 14 shutout innings while winning
his last two starts.
NOTES: Jordy Mercer was a late
scratch because of lower back tightness.
Clint Barmes took his place in the starting lineup. ... Marte (bruised right
elbow) started for the first time since he
was hit by a pitch from Philadelphia
right-handed pitcher A.J. Burnett on
Thursday. … Boston was planning to recall center fielder Rusney Castillo from
Triple-A Pawtucket tonight, and he will
make his major league debut. The Red
Sox signed Castillo to a $72.5 million,
seven-year contract on Aug. 22, the
largest deal for a Cuban defector.
Asked if he sees the
uptick in flags on his players symptomatic of a
league-wide crackdown
and he shrugged his
shoulders.
“I haven’t looked at it
globally,” Tomlin said.
“I’m not really familiar
with anything going on
outside of Pittsburgh right
now.”
And what Tomlin sees is
a group that’s trying to do
the right thing most of the
time even if Pittsburgh
leads the NFL in unnecessary roughness penalties
(three) and personal foul
facemasks (three).
Two of the unnecessary
roughness calls came in a
span of a minute during
last week’s 26-6 loss to
Baltimore. Safety Troy Polamalu was flagged when
officials ruled he hit
Ravens tight end Dennis
Pitta when Pitta was trying to complete a catch.
A couple of snaps later,
safety Mike Mitchell drew
a whistle for slamming
into Baltimore wide receiver Steve Smith at the
goal line. Replays showed
Mitchell — who was fined
several times last year for
dangerous hits while playing for Carolina — appeared to lead with his
shoulder.
The call on Mitchell set
up a short Baltimore
touchdown that made it
17-6 and the Steelers
never recovered.
“I don’t have major concerns about our ability to
respect the player-safety
initiative and lowering the
target and things of that
nature,” Tomlin said. “I
know that we were called
a couple of times in the
football game, but largely
in regards to our guys and
our approach to it, I have
very little concern.”
The Steelers had a similar rough start in 2012,
drawing 28 penalties
through the first three
games. They turned it
around quickly enough to
end up the seventh leastpenalized team that year.
While Tomlin allowed
keeping the referees from
reaching into their pockets would help his team
avoid the kind of sloppy
play that highlighted the
loss to Baltimore, he’s
more worried about a
rush defense that is allowing 170 yards per game.
Pressed on if it’s simply
bad tackling or players
being out of position,
Tomlin just laughed.
“It’s all something that
needs to be addressed and
quickly rectified,” he said.
Doing it against the Panthers won’t be easy. Carolina has one of the better
running back combinations in the league in
Jonathan Stewart and
DeAngelo
Williams.
Throw in quarterback
Cam Newton and Carolina is among the most
physical teams in the NFL.
“It starts with working to
minimize what they are
capable of doing in the
run game for us,” Tomlin
said. “We haven’t been our
best in that area.”
NOTES: Wide receiver
Lance Moore (groin) practiced on Monday and will
make his season debut if
he goes through the rest of
the week without a setback. ... Nose tackle Steve
McLendon is dealing with
a right shoulder injury
and is questionable.
TV/Comics
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6 PM
(2)
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The Indiana Gazette
30 Rock 30 Rock Cheaters
"Kidney "Hard
Ball"
Now!"
Rubes
WHAT’S
ON CABLE
Highlights on cable channels
today include the following:
7 p.m. — “Friday the 13th.”
(2009). A children’s summer
camp, closed for two years because of gruesome murders, is
reopened, but it is clear that the
killing spree is not over. Jared
Padalecki, Amanda Righetti,
Derek Mears. Syfy
8 p.m. — “Holes.” An entertaining adaptation of Louis Sachar’s
popular, prize-winning children’s novel about a bizarre juvenile-correctional facility run by
an intimidating warden. Shia
LaBeauf, Jon Voight, Patricia Arquette. Disney Channel
9 p.m. — “Legends.” Fallout
from a shootout finds Martin
taking Kyle Dobson into custody.
Before long, Dobson’s mysterious employers enlist hit men to
retrieve a wounded Dobson,
prompting Martin to plan a desperate escape with Dobson back
to Los Angeles. TNT
The Indiana Gazette
Entertainment
U2 innovating
while entertaining
By CHRIS TALBOTT
AP Music Writer
Since U2 stunned the
music world by delivering a
surprise album at Apple’s
iPhone 6 unveiling and
making it available to a halfbillion iTunes users for free,
they’ve gotten an avalanche
of publicity.
But who’s listening to it?
The answer is still unclear.
Apple has not released official download rates for
“Songs of Innocence” and
U2’s manager, Guy Oseary,
also said he didn’t know
how many people had actually downloaded the album.
But that really wasn’t the
point: The album will live
on in users’ iCloud, and the
band envisions new listeners accessing it for the first
time for years to come.
“We’re quite happy that 7
percent of the planet has
this album, and they can
enjoy it at their leisure,” Oseary said.
The Rock and Roll Hall of
Famers’ move was hotly debated within the industry as
people tried to assess
whether it was another
stroke of genius from a
band that has been a topselling
juggernaut
for
decades or a ploy by an
aging group trying to make
a splash in a landscape that
has vastly changed since it
released its last album in
2009. Even though that
album went platinum, its
sales were a bit of a disappointment for the band.
Back then, frontman
Bono told The Associated
Press, “We felt that the
‘album’ is almost an extinct
species, and we (tried to)
create a mood and feeling,
and a beginning, middle
and an end. And I suppose
we’ve made a work that is a
bit challenging for people
who have grown up on a
diet of pop stars.”
That diet has gotten even
more extreme since then,
with album sales continuing to plummet industrywide, singles dominating
and streaming services including Spotify and even
iTunes helping to diminish
the impact of a cohesive art
form album.
So what is U2 trying to
achieve with its latest Apple
alliance? Oseary said the
band achieved one goal:
keeping the integrity of
“Songs” intact by releasing
it as an album. As far as U2’s
larger business goals?
“I don’t expect everyone
to get everything now,” Oseary said. “Maybe in a few
years things will start making sense or they won’t. But
that’s not our job. Our job is
to make sure the music is in
as many hands as possible.
This was an incredible opportunity to do that.”
U2 joined Jay-Z, Beyoncé
and a growing number of
artists who are working out
exclusive corporate deals
and employing guerrilla ad
campaigns rather than
moving the album through
the typical marketing plan
of singles release and slow
build to launch date.
Like Jay-Z and his Samsung partnership to launch
“Magna Carta ... Holy Grail”
last year, U2 and Interscope
Records get handsomely
paid — something that’s no
longer guaranteed from
album sales alone — and
the money comes on up
front. Apple continues a
high-profile relationship
with a longtime business
and philanthropic partner,
plus earns more credit for
innovation. Fans get something for free and those who
don’t want it can just ignore
it.
“I applaud each of those
artists creating a stir and not
just falling into a predictable marketing strategy,” longtime producer and
Sony Music Entertainment
executive Clive Davis said.
“I think in the case of Beyoncé and Jay-Z, they had
successful results triggering
so much extra media attention and coverage because
they didn’t do things in a
formulaic kind of manner.”
But there may be penalties to pay later if physical
retailers refuse to stock the
album, as Target did when
Beyoncé surprise-dropped
her self-titled LP exclusively
on iTunes last December for
a week (it was still a top-seller worldwide). And there
are still lots of questions.
Will fans now buy a physical
copy, released Oct. 14? Will
the band lose some of its
cool? Even the unflappable
Jay-Z suffered backlash
when the app he and Samsung used to distribute his
album to 1 million customers cataloged user information, and there have
already been complaints
from some who didn’t want
a U2 album on their cloud
— even as a gift.
Rob Beckham, an agent
with William Morris Endeavor Entertainment who
handles some of country
music’s biggest stars, thinks
any negatives that might
emerge have already been
offset. All acts suffer a cooling of interest when their
careers reach into the
decades, he said, and the
trick is to find ways to rekindle interest and build new
audiences. A win for U2, for
sure, but in some ways he
feels the excitement over a
move will inspire the industry.
“People still have to have a
passion for the music,”
Beckham said. “They have
to have a passion to buy it,
the passion to steal it or the
passion to copy it. To me,
the best part of this is
they’re getting new music
into the marketplace. I
think the hardest part is
going to be at some point if
record labels are not able to
sell music and make money,
then you’re going to see a lot
fewer artists and a lot less
music in the marketplace.”
There’s no question the
album’s arrival got the
meter moving in a year
that’s been light on buzzy
releases.
Reports surfaced earlier
that the band would not release an album until 2015
after teasing its imminent
arrival earlier this year. Now,
it will be one of 2014’s most
memorable musical moments.
Oseary declined to release
financial details of the deal
and said he was not privy to
Apple’s spending on its advertising campaign.
The band is focused on
next month’s deluxe edition
release, which will include
four unreleased songs and
acoustic versions of album
tracks, and he said they’re
not ready to talk about the
forthcoming album “Songs
of Experience” or speculation that a tour announcement is imminent.
He encouraged everyone
to think differently.
“I think it’s great for
music,” he said. “Someone
right now may have seen
this happen and they may
decide they want to do
something amazing with
artwork or with lyrics or
something amazing with a
video or photos. We don’t
know what someone else
will innovate, but it’s great
to see something exciting
happen and see big companies launch something with
new music.”
DAMIAN DOVARGANES/Associated Press
MICHAEL EISENBERG, right, got a push to move the customized Captain America chopper Peter Fonda rode in “Easy Rider” at
the Profiles in History auction house in Calabasas, Calif., on Sept. 4.
‘Easy Rider’ bike going to auction
By ULA ILNYTZKY
from Fonda who insisted on
it being decorated with the
American flag.
“Easy Rider” is a classic
road film about two drugusing, long-haired bikers,
Wyatt (Fonda) and Billy
(Hopper), who go on a crosscountry odyssey to New Orleans in search of personal
freedom and easy money.
Four motorcycles were created for the movie, but only
one is known to have survived. It was used in the climactic crash scene in which
Fonda is thrown off the bike.
“Three of the motorcycles
were stolen, even before the
movie was released, which
was a sign of the overwhelming power that these motorcycles had,” said Haggerty.
“They were never recovered.”
After the film was finished,
Hopper told Haggerty to
keep it. Haggerty rode it
often, an experience he
likened to “going out with
Marilyn Monroe.” Parting
with it was like having a
“child finally getting married
and moving away and starting a new life on their own.”
That new life was at the National Motorcycle Museum
in Anamosa, Iowa, run by a
friend of Haggerty’s.
When the museum decided to sell it last year, Eisenberg jumped at the chance to
buy it.
An “Easy Rider” fan since
childhood, Eisenberg ran the
Thunder Road House in West
Hollywood with Fonda and
Hopper in the 1990s until it
burned down due to an electrical fire.
He had for years inquired
about buying the bike from
Associated Press
NEW YORK — The customized Captain America
chopper Peter Fonda rode in
“Easy Rider” has come to
symbolize the counterculture of the 1960s. Now it’s for
sale.
The auction house Profiles
in History told The Associated Press that it estimates the
Harley-Davidson will bring
$1 million to $1.2 million at
its Oct. 18 sale being held online and at its galleries in Calabasas, Calif.
The seller is Michael Eisenberg, a California businessman who once co-owned a
Los Angeles motorcyclethemed restaurant with
Fonda and “Easy Rider” costar Dennis Hopper. Eisenberg bought it last year from
Dan Haggerty, perhaps best
known for his roles in the
“Grizzly Adams” TV show
and movies, who was in
charge of keeping the custom-designed bike humming during the 1969 movie’s
filming.
The gleaming stars-andstripes panhead chopper
with chromed hardtail frame
is accompanied by three letters of authenticity. One is
signed by the National Motorcycle Museum, where it
was displayed for 12 years.
Another is from Fonda and a
third from Haggerty.
The bike features a forward-angled front wheel and
handlebars, fishtail exhaust
pipes and a teardrop-shaped
gas tank where the protagonists stashed their cash. It
was designed with input
Haggerty and then the museum.
“I always wanted to own it,”
he said. “But once it sunk in
that I actually had it, then I
realized how important it
was.”
He added: “The public
needs to see it. It’s that icon-
ic. It needs to be on a podium.”
Eisenberg said he plans to
donate
“a
significant
amount” of the proceeds to
the American Humane Association to honor Fonda’s involvement in the organization.
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CHEAPSKATE
Debit cards are by far
my least favorite type of
plastic.
The fraud protection is,
at best, shaky.
But beyond that, there is
the temptation to use a
debit
card with
a certain
level of
abandon
— to purchase
everything
under the
sun by
swiping
instead of
writing a
check or
paying
with
Email
cash.
questions or
It betips to
comes far
mary@every
too easy
daycheap
to empty
skate.com or
your
Everyday
bank acCheapskate,
count
P.O. Box 2135, using a
Paramount,
debit
CA 90723.
card than
if you actually had to write out the
checks and think about
what you’re doing. I would
rather see you use a credit
card.
What if I told you there
is a way you can have a
fully functional debit card
without any of the problems and hassles that
come with running up a
credit card balance you
cannot pay off in a single
month.
You’d say, “Mary, this is
brilliant!” Well, get ready
because that’s exactly
what I have for you.
The Indiana Gazette
MEETING KICKOFF
COMING EVENTS
PURSE AUCTION: The Ladies Auxiliary to American Legion
Post 508 is sponsoring a purse auction and luncheon from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, at the post home, 805
Maple Ave., Northern Cambria. The live auction begins at
noon.
Purses by Kathy Van Zeeland, Carlos Santana, Stone
Mountain, Anne Klein, Nine West, Guess, Coach, Gucci,
Vera Bradley, Spartina, Bueno, Laura Scott and more will
be auctioned.
Mystery prizes — jewelry, family attraction passes, hotel
vouchers, assorted restaurant vouchers, gift cards, theater
passes, photography packages, family fun packages, cash
prizes and more — will be placed in the purses.
Lunch is available for $6.50 per person and includes
ham, potatoes, a side, dessert and drink.
Proceeds benefit Christmas for Soldiers Overseas.
For more information or to make a donation, call Cathy
Myers at (814) 244-7283.
MARY
HUNT
STEP 1: To do this, you
need a credit card with a
$0 balance. This should be
a MasterCard or Visa that
has no annual fee.
STEP 2: Transfer money
into this account. Do this
by check or online as you
would if you did have a
balance and were simply
sending in the money to
pay it off. This will result
in your account showing a
credit balance. If you send
in $500, you will see a
credit balance of -$500 on
your next statement or
online when you check
your account. This is your
money in the bank. And,
yes, it is perfectly legal to
have a credit balance on a
credit card account
STEP 3: When you shop
online, at a store, or visit a
restaurant — anywhere
you normally depend on
your debit card because
the money comes straight
out of your bank account
— use this DIY “debit
card” instead.
STEP 4: In two or three
days, the amount of your
purchase will show up on
your account as a charge.
Your credit balance will be
reduced by that amount
with no fees or additional
charges. If your purchase
was for $3.73, your $500
credit balance will be reduced accordingly to
$496.27.
STEP 5: Watch your account as you would any
account. If you see a
fraudulent charge, you
have all the protection of
federal law that regulates
credit cards. Call customer service without
delay.
STEP 6: When your credit balance runs low, deposit additional funds.
STEP 7: If you need to get
your credit balance refunded, call customer
service with your request.
By law, they must send it
to you in full within seven
days of your request.
There you go. And, yes,
it is brilliant.
Would you like to send a
tip to Mary? You can email
her at mary@everyday
cheapskate.com, or write
to Everyday Cheapskate,
P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA
90630. Include your first
and last name and state.
Mary Hunt is the
founder of www.Debt
ProofLiving.
com and author of 24
books, including her 2013
release “The Smart
Woman’s Guide to Planning for Retirement.” To
find out more about Mary
and read her past
columns, please visit the
Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.com.
TERI ENCISO/Gazette
THE INDIANA branch of American Association of University Women recently held its first meeting
of the 2014-15 year. Treasurer and book reviewer Pat Heilman spoke about the book “Lean In:
Women, Work and the Will to Lead,” by Sheryl Sandberg. The theme for the year is women lead.
Pictured, from left, are club officers Patti Holmes, vice president; Susan Wheatley, president;
Heilman, treasurer; Jaunita Burdette, social media chairwoman. Judith Yothers, secretary, was
absent from the photo.
How to teach kids about
credit at a young age
By SASCHA ZUGER
FamilyFun Magazine
Shortly after his sixth birthday, I brought my son,
Nakoa, to the toy store, a $15
gift card clutched in his hot
little hand. As always, we
headed straight for the trucks
and trains aisle. There, an
endcap display stopped him
in his tracks. A large, shiny
construction-themed train
set beckoned. He threw his
arms around the box.
“This. THIS!” he crowed,
rapturous. I gently pointed
out the price tag. “It’s $69.95,
baby. You have only $15.” I
helped him tuck it back on
the shelf. “It would take a
very long time to save up that
much money.”
“I could do it. I could save. I
can be patient,” he nodded,
with a final hug of the box. “I
want this.” So began a flurry
of money-scheming. Nakoa
scoured the sofa and car for
change.
He brought me endless
Diet Cokes, each five-cent
deposit bringing him closer
to his dream. He begged for
chores until the lower 3½ feet
of our house sparkled. Weeks
turned into months. Then,
with an influx of cash from
Grandma for a great report
card, it was finally time.
Back at the store, he
skipped ahead. As we rounded the aisle, I was gut-kicked
by the sight of a Lego-filled
endcap. The train sets were
gone. They were all gone. We
flew through the stages of
grief in a blur, as a store manager broke the news that the
toy was not merely sold out,
but discontinued. There was
nothing to be done. The train
had left the station. Too devastated even to think about
other toys, Nakoa piped up
as we left, “I wish you could
just buy things, then pay the
money back later.”
A CREDIT SYSTEM
It was so obvious. Why not
MEETING: The autumn meeting of the Ridge View Cemetery Association will be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 28 in the Elders
Ridge Church building, Elders Ridge.
DANCE: A Dynamic Singles Dance will be held from 9 p.m.
to midnight Friday at the Indiana Elks, 475 S. 13th St., Indiana.
A snack will be served at 8:30 p.m. DJ Tom will provide
music. Extra parking will be available in the Cambria-Rowe
Business College lot located across the street. For more information, call Bonnie at (724) 397-2672, Bill at (724) 4647236 or Martha at (724) 840-4983.
SOUP SALE: The Chestnut Hills Social Center, 26 Heybert
Drive, Blairsville, will be taking orders for chicken soup
through Oct. 17.
Cost per quart is $6 or a pint for $3.
Orders will be ready for pickup on Oct. 23 between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Orders must be placed by Oct. 17 by calling (724) 4595251.
DINNER: A roast beef and holupki dinner will be held from
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Christ Our Savior Orthodox
Church, corner of Tanoma Road and Route 286, Rayne
Township. The cost is $10 for adults, $3 for children ages 5
to 12 and free for those 4 and younger. The public is welcome. A fast takeout line will be available.
SCRAPBOOK RETREAT: A scrapbook retreat will be held
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Penn Run Christian
Outreach Center, 75 Grace Church Road, Penn Run.
Vendors will be on-site for purchases as well as make and
takes. There will be a scrappers yard sale, food and door
prizes.
Electricity is available with space for laptops, printers,
circuit machines, etc.
Registration is required by Oct. 4. For more information,
contact Lori Fackler at lorijefffackler@yahoo.com or call
(724) 463-0420.
MCTdirect
teach him the concept early?
As a kid, I’d never learned
about finances. As a teen, I
racked up huge credit-card
debt before I’d ever heard of a
credit score.
We sat at the kitchen table,
and I explained how credit
worked. I told him how,
when I didn’t have the cash
to buy a car, the bank lent me
money, because I was a safe
risk.
Nakoa had been responsible with money and amassed
decent savings through hard
work.
So, I said, he was ready to
get a little credit, too. I’d start
him at a score of 5, the highest in our new system. If he
maintained a 4 or 5, and saw
something important to him
he couldn’t afford, I would
extend him credit and he
could pay me back.
If he continued to be responsible and repay me
promptly, he would stay at 5.
But if he started pestering me
for things, his score would go
down — as a real credit score
would if you keep requesting
higher spending limits.
Nakoa was thrilled: the objects of his desire were now
within reach.
He just had to remember
that all his actions affected
his score. If we had behavior
issues, I might ping his rating
down a half-point, I explained. If he owed me
money but depleted his assets to buy a slushy, it might
get lowered again. If he wanted something very pricey, he
needed to push his score as
high as he could before asking.
Nakoa is now 11 years old.
Though trains were long ago
replaced by the latest Nike
soccer cleats, we still avoid
arguments in shops. Sure,
clerks sometimes raise an
eyebrow when they overhear
him say, “I can get this, right?
My credit score is 4.5.” But
that’s OK. I feel I’ve helped
my son get a head start on
money smarts.
TEEN VOLUNTEERING
Teens, did you know volunteer service can transfer to
work experience and looks
great on your college application? Volunteering is fun
because you get to decide to
work in a field that interests
you.
Interested in environmental
work?
• Evergreen Conservancy
can use your help with water
monitoring and other environmental projects.
Minimum age: 16.
Contact (724) 471-6020 or
(724) 463-8138.
Thinking about becoming a
veterinarian?
• Indiana County Humane
Society could use your assistance.
Volunteers are needed to
clean kennels, walk dogs and
raise funds.
Minimum age: 18.
Contact Lisa Wier at (724)
465-7387.
• Four Footed Friends is
looking for general office
workers, animal care volunteers and dog walkers.
Minimum age: 18, younger
with parental supervision.
Call (724) 349-1144.
Do museums interest you?
• Historical and Genealogical Society of Indiana County has positions available for
library volunteers.
MEETING: The Cambria-Clearfield-Blair County Beekeepers will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in Pavilion 2 at Canoe Creek
State Park, 1400 Turkey Valley Road, Hollidaysburg. The
subject will be preparing for winter. There is no fee, and
those who do not keep bees may attend. For more information, call (814) 472-7637, email pigeonflyr@verizon.net
or visit www.ccbeeorg.
Minimum age: 12. Call
(724) 463-9600.
Is the education field your
passion?
There are several places to
get experience.
• Aging Services Inc. is
looking for volunteers to help
seniors with crafts, trips,
computer training and special events.
Minimum age: 18.
Contact Jim McQuown at
(724) 349-4500.
• Torrance State Hospital is
asking volunteers to help
their residents with tutoring,
the library and special
events.
Minimum age: 16.
Contact Donnalee Fleming
at (724) 459-4464.
• Indiana Free Library is
looking for teens to shelve
books from 3-5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.
Minimum age: 16.
Contact John Swanson at
(724) 465-8841.
Thinking your field is medical or social work?
• Communities at Indian
Haven has openings for
teens to assist residents with
activities, bring appropriate
pets to visit, share craft
ideas/skills, and join its
adopt-a-grandparent program.
Minimum age: 13. Call
(724) 465-3900.
• American Red Cross is
looking for volunteers to help
with blood drives and
CPR/FA instruction.
Minimum age: 16, younger
with parental supervision.
(18 for instructors).
Contact (724) 465-5678.
• VNA Family Hospice can
use help in providing respite
care for patients and families, doing errands for families, reading and other activities for patients.
Minimum age: 16
Contact Mary Edith Cicola
at (724) 463-8711.
Busy with school and extracurricular activities? You
can still volunteer.
Special event volunteers
are needed for:
• Indiana County Community Action Program Inc.
(Care and Share Day, food
collection days.) Call (724)
465-2657.
• Indiana County Humane
Society (fundraising). Contact Lisa Wier at (724) 4657387.
• Four Footed Friends. Call
(724) 349-1144.
• Torrance State Hospital
(Run for Mental Health, patient/family picnic, auction
in October). Contact Donnalee Fleming at (724) 4594464.
DINNER: A fall roast beef dinner will be held from 4 to 7
p.m. Oct. 25 at Marion Center Presbyterian Church. The
cost is $8 for adults and $4 for children ages 6 to 12.
Proceeds benefit the church Mission and Maintenance
funds.
If you see these people today, be sure to wish them a
happy birthday:
• Clara Bergreen, Glen Campbell
• Tessa Briggs, Creekside
• Cathy Chiplis, Indiana
• Cortland Craig, Commodore
• Tyler Foose, Plumville
• Marianne Housholder, Coral
• Doris Stadtmiller, Home
• Justin Staron, Rural Valley
• Debbie Stewart, Boston
The Gazette would like to wish you a “Happy Birthday!”
To have a name added to the list, call (724) 465-5555, ext.
265.
If you leave a message, be sure to spell out the first and
last name of the person celebrating their special day and
remember to tell us the day and the town where they live.
Messages left with incomplete information will not be
run on the list.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
• For coming events, reunion and anniversary announcements, items must be submitted at least one week
prior to the requested date of publication.
• All submissions must be typed and must include a daytime phone number. The Gazette will no longer accept
handwritten submissions.
• Submissions are subject to editing for space and content.
• Wedding anniversaries are accepted beginning with the
25th and in increments of 5 years thereafter until the 40th,
after which they may be submitted annually.
• Only first and second baby birthdays will be accepted.
• High school reunions are accepted starting with the
25th and in increments of 5 years thereafter.
• For baby birthdays and for births, if the child’s parents
have different last names, signatures of both parents must
be provided.
• Birthday/card shower announcements for those 80
years old and over.
• All those submitting baby birthdays, births and engagements will receive a call confirming the submission.
Submissions may be mailed to The Indiana Gazette, 899
Water St., Indiana, PA 15701; faxed to (724) 465-8267; or
phoned into the Gazette by calling (724) 465-5555.
Et Cetera
The Indiana Gazette
PEOPLE
Key to being well-liked is
to make yourself likable
DEAR ABBY: I’m a 15-yearold girl. When I’m with the
high school group of kids at
my church, I try to extend
myself and talk, but they
never reciprocate much.
I always
have to try
to think of
something
to say and
be careful I
don’t embarrass myself. Especially
around
guys, I feel
awkward
and selfconscious.
I feel OK
about myDear Abby is
self, but I
written by
still get
Abigail Van
nervous.
Buren, also
Other girls
known as
find things
Jeanne
to talk
Phillips, and
about to
was founded
by her mother, each other
but not me,
Pauline
and guys
Phillips.
never talk
to me first, either. I don’t
know if I’m doing something
wrong or being too careful.
I’m an only child. I get
along pretty well with adults,
but I have a hard time with
kids. I heard you have a
booklet about these issues.
If you think it might help
me, how can I order it? —
UNPOPULAR IN SACRAMENTO
DEAR
ABBY
DEAR UNPOPULAR: Part
of your problem may be that
you’re an only child, which
can be isolating. If you spend
most of your time with
adults, it’s understandable
that you are less comfortable
with people your own age.
But don’t let it stop you from
trying to be friendly. If guys
don’t speak to you first,
they’re probably feeling as
awkward as you are. To smile
and say hello is not being
pushy.
My booklet “How to Be
Popular” is filled with suggestions for polishing social
skills. It covers a variety of social situations and is meant
for people of all ages.
To order, send your name
and address, plus check or
money order for $7 (U.S.
funds) to Dear Abby Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447,
Mount Morris, IL 610540447. Shipping and handling
are included in the price.
There are tips for becoming
the kind of person other people find interesting, attractive and want to know better.
(If parents, teachers and clergy know someone needing
help in this regard, it might
make an inexpensive gift that
could help change the course
of that person’s life.)
The key to being well-liked
by both sexes is: Be kind. Be
honest. Be tactful. Don’t be
afraid to give someone a
compliment if you think it’s
deserved. If you think you’re
not beautiful (or handsome),
be well-groomed, tastefully
dressed, conscious of your
posture. (People who stand
tall and smile project selfconfidence.)
If you’re not a “brain,” try
harder. If you are smarter
than most, don’t be a knowit-all. Ask other people what
they think and encourage
them to share their opinions.
If you’re not a good athlete,
be a good sport.
Think for yourself, but respect the rules. Be generous
with kind words and affectionate gestures, but respect
yourself and your family values always. If you think
“putting out” will make boys
like you, forget it. (It won’t
work, and later you’ll be glad
you didn’t.) If you need help,
ask God. If you don’t need
anything, thank God!
DEAR ABBY: I’m a 27-yearold male, and I have no clue
how to read women’s subtle
interest cues, if they ever display any. I’d like to think they
have, given that I put in at
least two days a week at the
gym working with weights.
Since you are a woman,
could you please be so kind
as to give this man a clue
what to look for? It’s driving
me nuts! — AVAILABLE IN
ILLINOIS
DEAR AVAILABLE: The
most obvious clues that a
woman finds you attractive
are eye contact and a smile.
That’s your opening to make
conversation. The rest is up
to you!
Thicke says he didn’t
write hit ‘Blurred Lines’
LOS ANGELES — Robin Thicke’s attorney
says the estate of Marvin Gaye exploited the
singer’s “moment of personal vulnerability”
in an attempt to prove that the hit “Blurred
Lines” was a ripoff of a Gaye hit.
In a deposition, obtained Tuesday by The
Associated Press, Thicke says Pharrell
Williams did much of the writing on the
Grammy Award-nominated song and says,
“I was just lucky enough to be there when
he wrote it.”
Thicke also says he was high on a mix of
prescription drugs and alcohol during the
writing of the song and in interviews following its release. Attorney Howard King says
lawyers for the Gaye estate are just trying to
prop up their lawsuit that says the 2013 international hit was stolen by writers, including Thicke and Williams.
❏❏❏
DALLAS, Ore. — The young homeless
man who accompanied Miley Cyrus to the
MTV Video Music Awards arrived 45 minutes late for his arraignment on a charge
that he violated his probation in Oregon.
Polk County Judge Monte Campbell was
just about ready to wrap up the court calendar Tuesday when Jesse Helt’s lawyer an-
nounced that his client was downstairs.
Helt didn’t enter a plea and he’s due back
in court next month. He declined to speak
with a reporter and flipped off the media as
he was driven away from the courthouse.
Helt gained worldwide attention last
month when Cyrus let him accept her
award for video of the year. It was later
learned that Helt was wanted in Oregon for
a probation violation stemming from a 2010
arrest.
❏❏❏
LOS ANGELES — Jewel is planning an
album for release next fall. But for now, she’s
giving away her latest song for free.
The once-homeless singer-songwriter
wrote “Home to Me” to support the ReThink
public housing initiative. She unveiled the
track online and performed it in Los Angeles on Tuesday for an intimate audience of
public housing administrators and residents.
Jewel crowd-sourced further inspiration
for the song through an online contest that
drew hundreds of essays and poems about
what home means. She chose the title of the
track from one of the submitted compositions. The 40-year-old entertainer has been
busy since announcing her impending divorce from husband Ty Murray in July.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Wednesday, Sept.
17, the 260th day of 2014.
There are 105 days left in the
year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On Sept. 17, 1939, the Soviet Union invaded Poland
during World War II, more
than two weeks after Nazi
Germany had launched its
assault.
On this date:
In 1787, the Constitution of
the United States was completed and signed by a majority of delegates attending
the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia.
In 1862, more than 3,600
men were killed in the Civil
War Battle of Antietam in
Maryland.
In 1908, Lt. Thomas E. Selfridge of the U.S. Army Signal
Corps became the first person to die in the crash of a
powered aircraft, the Wright
Flyer, at Fort Myer, Va., just
outside Washington, D.C.
In 1937, the likeness of
President Abraham Lincoln’s
head was dedicated at
Mount Rushmore.
In 1944, during World War
II,
Allied
paratroopers
launched Operation Market
Garden, landing behind German lines in the Netherlands. (After initial success,
the Allies were beaten back
by the Germans.)
In 1954, the novel “Lord of
the Flies” by William Golding
was first published by Faber
& Faber of London.
In 1964, the James Bond
movie “Goldfinger,” starring
Sean Connery, premiered in
London. The fantasy sitcom
“Bewitched,” starring Elizabeth Montgomery, debuted
on ABC-TV.
In 1971, citing health reasons, Supreme Court Justice
Hugo Black, 85, retired.
(Black, who was succeeded
by Lewis F. Powell Jr., died
eight days after making his
announcement.)
In 1978, after meeting at
Camp David, Israeli Prime
Minister Menachem Begin
and Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat signed a framework for a peace treaty.
In 1984, Progressive Conservative leader Brian Mulroney took office as Canada’s
18th prime minister.
In 2011, a demonstration
calling itself Occupy Wall
Street began in New York,
prompting similar protests
around the U.S. and the
world.
Ten years ago: President
Vladimir Putin said Russia
was “seriously preparing” for
pre-emptive strikes against
terrorists, as Chechen warlord Shamil Basayev took responsibility for a school
hostage-taking and other attacks that had claimed more
than 430 lives. San Francisco’s Barry Bonds hit the 700th
home run of his career, joining Babe Ruth (714) and
Hank Aaron (755) as the only
players to reach the milestone (San Francisco beat
San Diego, 4-1).
Five years ago: President
Barack Obama abruptly canceled a long-planned missile
shield for Eastern Europe, replacing a Bush-era project
that was bitterly opposed by
Russia with a plan he contended would better defend
against a growing threat of
Iranian missiles. An 18-yearold man armed with an ax,
knives and Molotov cocktails
attacked his high school in
Ansbach, Germany, injuring
nine students and a teacher
before being shot and arrested.
One year ago: Engineers
declared success as the Costa
Concordia cruise ship was
pulled completely upright
during an unprecedented,
19-hour operation to wrench
it from its side where it had
capsized off Tuscany in 2012.
Eiji Toyoda, 100, a member of
Toyota’s founding family who
helped create the super-efficient “Toyota Way” production method, died in Toyota
city, Japan.
Today’s Birthdays: Actor
David Huddleston is 84. Sen.
Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa,
is 81. Retired Supreme Court
Justice David H. Souter is 75.
Singer LaMonte McLemore
(The Fifth Dimension) is 79.
Retired Marine Gen. Anthony Zinni is 71. Basketball
Hall of Fame coach Phil Jackson is 69. Singer Fee Waybill
is 64.
Actress Cassandra Peterson
(“Elvira, Mistress of the
Dark”) is 63. Comedian Rita
Rudner is 61. Muppeteer
Kevin Clash (former voice of
Elmo on “Sesame Street”) is
54. Rapper Doug E. Fresh is
48. Actor Malik Yoba is 47.
Rock musician Keith Flint
(Prodigy) is 45. Actor
Matthew Settle is 45.
Rapper Vinnie (Naughty By
Nature) is 44. Actor Felix Solis
is 43. Rock singer Anastacia is
41. Rhythm-and-blues singer
Marcus Sanders (Hi-Five) is
41. Actress-singer Nona Gaye
is 40. Singer-actor Constantine Maroulis is 39.
NASCAR driver Jimmie
Johnson is 39. Rock musician Chuck Comeau (Simple
Plan) is 35. Actor Billy Miller
is 35. Country singer Desi
Wasdin (3 of Hearts) is 31.
Rock musician Jon Walker is
29. Actress-singer Denyse
Tontz is 20.
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1730 Philadelphia Street, Indiana, PA
724-465-6471
Steven Tunink
Managing Partner
Inner Circle
Indiana Office
724-465-6471
Frank Kinter, Jr.,
CLU, ChFC
President’s Club
MDRT
Upstreet Financial
724-463-5933
Jim Mentch,
CRPC
MDRT
Leader’s Court
Indiana Office
724-465-6471
Joseph Mauro,
President’s Club
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Indiana Office
724-465-1000
Nathanael Arthurs
President’s Club
MDRT
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724-465-6471
David Myers
President’s Club
MDRT
Upstreet Financial
724-465-4398
John Antalis
Indiana Office
724-465-6471
Paul Sherry, IV
Indiana Office
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724-465-6471
This information is provided by Ameritas®, which is a marketing name for subsidiaries of Ameritas Mutual Holding Company, including, but not limited to, Ameritas Life Insurance Corp., Ameritas Life Insurance Corp. of New York and Ameritas Investment
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001
Public Notices
NOTICE
ROSS & ROSS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
NOTICE
Letters of Testamentary in
the Estate of Clarence E. Baldish, late, Pine Township, Indiana County, having been
granted to the undersigned,
those having claims against
said estate are required to
present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those
knowing themselves to be indebted are required to make
prompt payment.
Ralph E. Baldish
35 Homestead Drive
Northern Cambria, PA
15714
9/17, 9/24, 10/1
001
Public Notices
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
K.M.P. Associates, Inc., 3756
Rt. 981, Saltsburg, Pa., 15681,
has requested final bond release for the Whisky Run
Mine,
Surface
Permit
#32040104, pursuant to the Surface Mining Conservation and
Reclamation Act. The permit
is located 1.2 miles south of
West Lebanon, Pa. on the west
side of SR 3027, and on both
sides of Township 332
(Whiskey Run Road) on the
property of the Joan C.
Ehenger Irrevocable Trust
(formerly Joan C. Ehenger) in
Young Township, Indiana
County, PA.. The permit was
originally issued on December
23, 2005. Bond release in the
amount of $5,250.00 is requested on 40.5 acres. Total
bond held is $5,250.00. A stage
III Bond release is being requested as the area has been
backfilled to approximate
original contour, and is supporting growth of grass and
legumes for the minimum period of 5 years. Written Comments, objections, or a request
for an informal conference
may be submitted to the Pa.
Department of Environmental
Protection, 286 Industrial Park
Road, Ebensburg, Pa. 15931
within thirty (30) days of the
fourth (final) publication of
this notice stating his/her
name, address, telephone
number, and the nature of
their
comments
or
objections.
9/17, 9/24, 10/1, 10/8
NOTICE
Notice of Public Hearing
Interested citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on Wednesday, September
24, 2014 at 9:30 A.M. in the
Commissioner’s Hearing Room
on the second floor of the Indiana County Courthouse located at 825 Philadelphia
Street in Indiana, Pennsylvania. The hearing is being conducted to discuss the development and planning of Indiana County’s 2014 Non-entitlement and Competitive Community Development Block
Grant applications.
Indiana County’s 2014
Non-entitlement Community
Development Block Grant allocation amount is $261,099.00.
Indiana County’s Competitive
application(s) cannot exceed
$750,000.00 per application
and can only be for all non-entitlement municipalities and
entitlement municipalities under 10,000 in population.
An eligible project for either
funding must meet one of
three national objectives:
benefit low-moderate income
persons, aid in the prevention
or elimination of blight, and/or
address an imminent health or
safety threat. Seventy percent
of funds spent must directly
benefit low-moderate income
persons.
The types of activities eligible for Community Development Block Grant funding are:
water; sanitary sewer and
storm sewer systems; housing
rehabilitation; public/ community facilities; recreation facilities; public services; street/road improvements; parking
facilities; historic preservation; removal of architectural
barriers; solid waste facilities;
code enforcement; economic
development; acquisition/ relocation; clearance; disposition; utilities (other than water/sewer)
and
administration.
In the event these activities
will demolish or convert any
low-moderate income housing
units, the units will be replaced on a one-for-one basis
by type, size, condition and location. It is not anticipated at
this time that any demolition
or conversion will occur.
The County of Indiana does
not discriminate in regards to
race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or age
in the provision, admission,
employment or access to the
County’s services and programs.
Persons with disabilities or
non-English speaking persons
who wish to attend the public
hearing and require special
accommodations need to contact the Indiana County Office
of Planning and Development
at least 72 hours in advance of
the scheduled public hearing
at 724-465-3870 (Voice) or
724-465-3805 (TDD).
If you are unable to attend
the scheduled public hearing
you can submit written comments and/or project requests
to LuAnn Zak at the Indiana
County Office of Planning and
Development, 801 Water Street
- Courthouse Annex, Indiana,
PA 15701. All comments need
to be submitted no later than
9:00 A.M. on September 24,
2014 in order to ensure placement of such comments and/or
project requests in the official
public hearing record. All
project requests must include
the location of the proposed
project, the number of beneficiaries, a brief project description and the project’s intended objective.
9/17
001
Public Notices
NOTICE
ADMINISTRATOR’S
NOTICE
In the Estate of Margaret A.
Andrascik, deceased, late of
Center Township, Indiana
County, Pennsylvania:
Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary of Administration, in the Estate of
the above named decedent,
have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims or demands against the same will
make them known without delay to:
Michael Andrascik
951 Arrow Road
Windber, PA 15961
Margaret A. O’Malley,
Esquire
YOST & O’MALLEY
Attorney
for
Administrator
AmeriServ Financial
Building, Suite 600
216 Franklin Street
Johnstown, PA 15901-1988
9/10, 9/17, 9/24
002
Sunshine
Notices
NOTICE
The Purchase Line Board
of Education will hold a
Special Meeting on Monday, September 22, 2014
for general purposes. The
meeting will be held in
the District boardroom at
7 P.M.
004
Memoriams
006
FOUND Austrian Healer
Hound Mix, Female,
black & red. Found on
422. FFF (724) 349-1144
012
We wish we could see
you one more time
come walking through
the door but we know
that’s impossible, We
will hear you voice
no more.
We know you can feel
our tears and don’t
want us to cry, yet our
hearts are broken
because we can’t
understand, why.
Why someone so
precious had to go.
We pray for God to
give us strength and
somehow get us
through, as we
struggle with this
heartache that came
when we lost you!!!
Always loved and
forever missed by....
Dad, Mom, Denny
and Jake
004
Memoriams
In Loving Memory of
Nathan Craig Miller
January 21, 1979
September 17, 2009
Time goes by but
memories stay,
As dear and near
as yesterday;
Deep in our hearts you
are with us yet,
We love you too much
to ever forget
Loved & Missed by
Mom, Dad, Pat & Cheryl,
Family & Friends
007
Personals
MAY The Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glorified
and
preserved
throughout the world now
and forever. Sacred Heart
of Jesus, pray for us. St.
Jude, Helper of the Hopeless, pray for us. Say this
prayer 9 times a day, by
the 18th day, prayer will
be answered. Publication
must be promised.
Special
Notices
A Divorce $219 Complete. Uncontested. NoFault. Reisman & Davis,
Pgh. No Travel. Free Info
1-800-486-4070, 24/7
ADOPT A lifetime of love,
secure future awaits your
newborn. Wendy (888)
959-7660 exp. paid
PURSUANT to 128.85 of
the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture Title 7
regulations, GROWMARK
FS, LLC. hereby gives notice of ground application
of “Restricted Use Pesticides” for the protection
of agricultural crops in
municipalities in Pennsylvania during the next 45
days. Residents of contiguous property to our
application sites should
contact your local
GROWMARK FS, LLC. facility for additional information. Concerned Citizens should contact:
Michael Layton, MGR.
Safety & Environment
mlayton@growmarkfs
.com
GROWMARK FS, LLC.
308 N.E. Front Street
Milford, DE 19963.
Call (302) 422-3002
015
In Loving Memory of
Bobbie Jo Krouse
1/9/1991 - 9/17/2011
Lost &
Found
Houses
For Sale
PUBLISHERS NOTICE:
All real estate advertised herein is subject
to the Federal Fair
Housing Act, which
makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation, or discrimination because of race,
color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or intention to make any
such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
We will not knowingly
accept any advertising
for real estate which is
in violation of the law.
All persons are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised are
available on an equal
opportunity basis.
READ YOUR AD
THE FIRST DAY IT
APPEARS
Report any errors by
calling the Gazette
Classifieds in time for
the next edition of the
the newspaper. The
Gazette will only be
responsible for errors
the first day that an ad
appears. Your ad will be
corrected for the next
day if you call before the
deadline. Deadline is
1:00 Monday through
Friday for the following
day. Weekend deadline
is Friday at 1:00 p.m. for
Saturday and Sunday.
Monday deadline is 4:00
on Friday Phone (724)
349-4949 Monday Friday 8-5. The office is
closed on Saturdays.
015
Houses
For Sale
ALVERDA: Single family
home. 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath. 3
lots. Nice deck. Priced to
sell! Call: (814) 948-5419
or (724) 254-2445
CLYMER: 3 bdrm, 1 ba,
corner lot, gas heat,
handicap access. Needs
some work. $27,500 (724)
349-6615
NEW 2 bedroom home
$325,000 firm, Indiana
School District (724)
388-1335 or
dutchacres34@
gmail.com
NEW 3 Bedroom home
$295,000 firm, Indiana
School District. (724)
388-1335 or
dutchacres34@
gmail.com
030
ACTION - Classified
Action ads get results
at little or no cost to
you. Classified Action
ads are a great way
to sell items when you
are downsizing or to
sell items that you no
longer use. Place your
ad in the Gazette
Classifieds and get
some Action. Phone
(724)
349-4949
for
details on this exciting
advertising opportunity.
016
Condominiums
For Sale
2 bdrs, 1.5 baths, all appliances, a/c, gas heat, 1
car garage & basement.
$84,500. (724) 465-4635
019
Lots & Acreage
For Sale
Dutch Acres, Indiana
School District -lots starting at $28,500 with all
Public Utilities. Call
724-388-1335 or
dutchacres34@
gmail.com
OTTELIA Estates, Indiana School District -lots
starting at $47,000 with
all Public Utilities. Call
724-388-1335 or
otteliaestates34@
gmail.com
STERLING HILLS Development, Indiana - Lots
starting at $25,000 with
Public Utilities. Call (724)
349-4914.
THE NICEST people
read the Indiana Gazette
Classifieds ... You are
reading them right now.
Phone us at (724)3494949 to place your
advertisement
029
Roommate
Needed
FEMALE
roommate
needed to help share expenses in my home. Call
(724) 548-7689
030
Furnished
Apartments
1 BDR, located near Martins, Call (724) 463-9290
031
Unfurnished
Apartments
1 BDRM furnished apt.
all util. $600/mo. Across
from Walmart. No smoking. Call: (724) 463-6175
MARION CENTER: 2nd
Floor, 2 bedroom, $575/
mo. includes utilities. Non
smoking. (724) 397-2727
1 BEDROOM, $400 includes heat, water, electric. North 9th St, location. Ph. (724) 465-8435
STUDIO: Great location.
Non smoking. No pets.
$440/month. Call (724)
840-0453
2/3 BDRS, available for
Spring 2015, next to campus. (724) 349-0152 or
runcorental@verizon.net
035
AFFORDABLE /
CLEAN
APARTMENTS
Indiana Area
Utilities included
Call (724) 388-4580
INDIANA: near IUP starting at $400/mo. 1 bedroom, furnished, all utilities plus Dish TV & high
speed internet included.
For Information or to
schedule an appointment
Phone (724) 471-2140
031
Sun. 9/21, 1-3pm
INDIANA, 2591 Melloney
Lane, 3 Bdrm Ranch,
$148,000.
(412)
596-4144
Furnished
Apartments
Unfurnished
Apartments
1 BDRM 7 minutes south
of Indiana. $395/month.
No pets, 1 year lease.
(724) 422-2819
1 BEDROOM quiet, secure, close to uptown &
campus. No pets. (724)
549-1715
2 BDRM 1 bath close to
Indiana schools, appl. includ. $650/mo plus util.
No pets. (724) 349-1669
1-2 BDRM, 2nd floor.
Smokers/pets OK w/ dep.
Near Shelocta. $475/mo
plus util. 724-354-2294
APARTMENTS: Indiana 1
& 3 bdrms. Blairsville 2
bdrms. No dogs. Call
(724) 422-1484
mmetil@verizon.net
BEAUTIFUL Location, 1
bedroom, Non smoking.
No pets. (724) 840-0453
CLYMER: 1 bdrm, 2nd
story, $500 mo, includes
heat. (724) 254-4777
COLONIAL
MANOR
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom apartments. No pets. For info
call (724) 463-9290
9am to 4pm Mon - Fri
HOMER CITY
1 & 2 bedroom, no pets,
Royal Oaks Apts.
Phone (724) 464-9708
HOMER CITY: nice 2
bdrm, w/d hooks, $550
incl. fridge, stove, water,
sew,
&
s.d.
742-479-2541
INDIANA BORO: large 2
bedroom, 1 bath, separate dining room, 2nd
Floor. $855/mo. includes
gas, water, electric, trash
& sewage. 2 off street
parking spaces, move in
ready. (724) 541-3373
INDIANA: 1 Bedroom 4
miles past Walmart. $400
plus utilities. Ready Now!
Call (724) 762-9128.
INDIANA: 1 mile N, 2
Bdrm, 1 bath, 1st floor.
No pets! $600/mo. + util.
1
yr
lease.
(724)
465-8253
LARGE 2 bedroom, w/
garage, clean, $700/mo.
includes water & sewage.
Call 724-388-0040
MARION CENTER 1 & 3
bdrms, new laminate
floors in 3 bdrm, appliances, sewage & garbage
included. Dep & ref req.
(724) 397-8480
Houses
For Rent
3 BDRM, 2 ba., livingrm,
dining rm, lg kit., A/C, No
pets, Non-smoking, $850/
mo. + util., Sec. Dep. &
Ref. (724) 349-2500
BEYER:
3-4
bdrm,
$550/mo. Sewage & garbage included. Dep & ref
req. (724) 397-8480
INDIANA: Clean, Modern
3 bdrm Condo, furnished
or unfurnished, 1 car garage. Good News Realty,
(724) 388-4580,
INDIANA: nice 1 bdrm by
YMCA. $595/mo. Call
(724) 840-2399
LGE Kitchen, 2 bdr, 1.5
bath, gar, 7 mi. from Ind.
$595/mo + util. & sec.
dep. (724) 463-7623
NICE 1 bdrm country
home. Located near Penn
Run. 2 car attached garage. Non smoking, no
pets. $750/mo. plus utilities. (724) 465-2839
053
Business
Opportunities
RENTAL PROPERTIES
25 units, 3 buildings, 1
bedroom efficiency & 2
bedrooms, furniture & appliances included. 1 mile
N. of Ind. Call (724)
465-8521
061
036
Duplex
For Rent
3 BDRM, 1 bath. Penn
Run area. Non smoking,
no pets. $350/mo plus
utilities. (724) 465-2839
BORO 3 bdrm, appliances. $650/mo plus util.
New carpet & furnace. No
pets. (724) 422-3559 or
(724) 840-2498
INDIANA BORO: 4/5
bdrm, furnished, no pets,
$800/mo + utilities. Call
(724) 388-1277
039
Mobile Homes
For Rent
2 BDRM near supermarket & bus stop, newer
house windows & roof,
gas furnace, sec. light,
A/C. W/D, 2 decks, parking area. $550/mo. $250
sec. dep. 724-801-8240
PLUMVILLE 3 bedroom, 2
bath, C/A. $500/mo. plus
utilities. No smoking. Call
(724) 397-2727.
050
Mobile Homes
For Sale
1988 DOUBLE WIDE 24
x 44 Located in Tyson
Farms, Indiana. 3 bdrm, 2
ba, C/A, appliances incl.
16x20 shed incl. $30,000.
(724) 388-3918
053
Business
Opportunities
INDEPENDENT
CONTRACTOR
Walking Carrier
Needed to deliver
newspapers daily
(7 days a week).
•Blairsville Boro
•4 Different Routes in
Blairsville Area
•Approximately 20
papers for route.
If you live near these
areas, are at least 12
years old, and you have
dreamed of owning
your own business.
Call Joe
(724) 465-5555 ext
222.
Help
Wanted
CDL DRIVERS
Resumes/
Applications
being taken at
Corte Masonry Supply
635 S. 13th St.
Indiana.
Help
Wanted
PART TIME
HELP NEEDED!
Mon. thru Fri. 2 Shifts Available
8am-2pm & 11am-4pm
(Holidays Off)
APPLY IN
PERSON
901 Phila St.
Indiana, PA
Accountant/
Bookkeeper
Duties to inc. Month
end statements, Journal
Entries, reconciliations,
etc. PT or FT QB/Excel
Nec.
Apply in person at:
Proform Powdered
Metals
700 Martha Street
Punxsutawney, PA
Or email resume to
HR@proformpm.com
NICE 2 Bedroom, 5 minutes South of Walmart,
$695/mo. (724) 840-9908
VARIETY of Rentals...
From Homes to Efficiency
Good News Realty
(724) 463-9000
061
AUTO AND BUS
MECHANIC
40 plus hours per week.
Technician is needed for
busy transportation company to provide maintenance and repair of fleet
vehicles. Must have PA
Inspection License and
tools. CDL will also be required. We offer steady
employment with benefits
after 90 day probationary
period. Benefit package
includes: paid holidays,
vacation and health insurance. Interested applicants may call (724)
548-8536 ext 111.
CDL School
Bus/Van
Drivers Needed:
Hiring for the current
school year. Bus / Van
Drivers are needed to
transport children to and
from schools in Indiana /
Armstrong
counties.
Clean Motor Vehicle Record and Clean Criminal
background req. Please
contact Barker Inc. at
(724) 548-8536 ext 111 or
127
for
more
information.
PART TIME
WORK
AVAILABLE
The Indiana Gazette
has several
openings in our
Distribution Dept.
Flexible Schedule
Up to 29 Hrs/week
Valid drivers license
and transportation
a must.
Apply at: 899 Water
St., Indiana. or call,
724-465-5555
Ext. 226
DON’T miss out on all
the latest news, local
and national sports, and
local happenings. Read
the Indiana Gazette. To
start your subscription
phone (724) 465-5555
and ask for circulation.
Real Estate Transfers
Michael A. Savage Jr. and Elizabeth
Ann Savage to Brian Clawson and
Lynette Clawson, Young Township,
$10,500
Anastasia M. Hudgins and Greg
Bashaw to David C. Coker, Indiana
Borough, fourth ward, $17,500
Anthony D. Alexander and Tammy L.
Alexander to Mario J. Alexander and
Kristen A. Alexander, Center Township,
$1
Gary L. Price to BCL Rentals LLC,
Indiana Borough, second ward, $105,000
Edward Ronald Boring and Victoria A.
Boring to Edward Ronald Boring,
Victoria A. Boring and Stephen Kenneth
Boring, West Wheatfield Township, $1
Edward Ronald Boring and Victoria A.
Boring to Edward Ronald Boring,
Victoria A. Boring and Neal Edward
Boring, West Wheatfield Township, $1
Edward R. Boring AKA Edward D.
Boring and Victoria Boring to Edward
Ronald Boring, Victoria A. Boring,
Stephen Kenneth Boring and Neal
Edward Boring, West Wheatfield
Township, $1
Todd Griffith and Darlene Griffith to
Todd
Griffith,
East
Wheatfield
Township, $1
Todd Griffith and Darlene Griffith to
Todd
Griffith,
East
Wheatfield
Township, $1
Marie R. Campbell and James M.
Campbell TR by TR to Robert J.
Campbell, Cheryhill Township, $15,500
Timothy L. Swackhammer to Julie A.
Kardell, Indiana Borough, fourth ward,
$69,500
Raymond F. Stibrik and Sheila A.
Stibrik to Samantha Myers, Green
Township, $32,446
Classified
The Indiana Gazette
061
BRIDGE ♥♣♠♣
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
17,
2014
by Phillip Alder
WE ALL LIVE
AND LEARN
DAILY
James A. Froude,
an English historian
who died in 1894,
said, “As we advance
in life, we learn the
limits
of
our
abilities.”
It is true that
children think they
know much more
than they do. As we
age, we realize that
our parents and
teachers weren’t as
limited
as
we
thought. And many
feel that a day
without
learning
something new is a
day wasted.
Bridge
always
seems to present
new ideas. Take
today’s deal as an
example. South is in
six diamonds. How
should he handle the
061
Help
Wanted
trump
suit
to
maximize
the
chance of losing at
most one trick? And
suppose a wheel has
come off and South is
in seven diamonds.
Then what should he
do?
In the auction,
North might have
rebid three spades,
which would have
shown only two-card
support
because
with three spades he
would
have
responded
two
spades, not one notrump. But with
length and strength
in the rounded suits,
rebidding three notrump was sensible.
The only problem
revolves around the
trump suit. If South
must play it for no
losers, he has two
choices: Cash his ace
(hoping East has the
singleton king) or
lead dummy’s queen
(hoping West has the
singleton
jack).
Mathematically, they
are equal.
In six diamonds,
though, I thought the
best play was to cash
the ace first. But the
free
software
package SuitPlay
(suitplay.com) claims
that starting with
South’s nine is better.
If West plays low,
declarer ducks in the
dummy. And if that
loses to East’s jack,
South cashes his ace
next. The probability
of success is 81.3
percent. One lives
and learns.
COPYRIGHT: 2014,
UNITED FEATURE
SYNDICATE
061
Help
Wanted
General
LOOKING FOR A
WEEKEND JOB?
PART TIME
POSITION
Need Extra
Money?
In The Indiana Gazette
Circulation Department.
Duties include data processing and customer
service work, light dock
work and newspaper
delivery. Must be available for various hours 7
days a week. Interested
candidates may send
resume or letter of interest to:
The Indiana Gazette
Circulation Department,
P.O. Box 10,
Indiana, PA 15701
Via e-mail:
rseckar@
indianagazette.net
Or stop at the Gazette
for an application for
employment.
The Indiana Gazette has immediate Openings in our
Distribution Department for weekend
shifts.
Valid driver’s license & transportation a must.
Apply at: 899 Water
St., Indiana. or call
724-465-5555 ext.
226
TANK
TRUCK
DRIVERS
Force, Inc. is now
hiring CDL Class A
and B Tank Truck
Drivers for the
Indiana, PA location.
Competitive salary and
full benefits package
available.
Apply online at
www.
forceincorporated.com
CLASSIFIED helpline:
(724)349-4949.
More
details equal faster
reader response and
better results for you.
We can help you write a
“bestseller” advertisement. Call us today.
HOUSING CASE
MANAGER
Case manager position
working with individuals
& families in developing
a service/goal plan, coordinate service delivery, provide information
and referral and follow
up. Must have a PA
driver’s license and reliable transportation; be
willing to obtain motor
vehicle report and Act
33 and 34 clearances.
Interested candidates
should submit a cover
letter and resume to:
PO Box 187, Indiana,
PA 15701. Deadline to
apply is September 26,
2014. EOE.
LOCAL TRUCK
DRIVER
CDL Class A or B, 2 yrs
experience, home every
night/all weekends. Good
Pay, Health benefits, vacation and holiday pay.
Call (724) 726-0500
CAREER Sales/Marketing/
Customer Service opportunity
at a highly-respected
business in Indiana Area.
Apply only if you are able
to establish a positive
relationship with all age
groups and solicit a well
received product in a
variety of environments.
You need to be available 7
days a week and consistently
lift a minimum of 3-5 pounds.
Basic computer skills
also required.
Send resume to:
Box 2757
c/o The Indiana Gazette
P.O. Box 10
Indiana, PA 15701
Help
Wanted
ASTROGRAPH ❂✵✪
Restaurant
NOW HIRING!
Cooks & Servers
Full & Part time
Positions available.
Flexible work schedule.
❂ Your
Birthday
Accepting Applications
daily in person at all
3 Pizza Hut Locations.
320 S. 7th St. - Indiana
3100 Oakland Ave.Indiana
42 Corporate Campus Blairsville
Delivery Drivers
320 S. 7th St., Indiana
062
Work
Wanted
Experienced
Seamstress
Will do alterations and
mending. (724) 388-3135
Evenings 7pm-9pm, M-F
085
Special
Services
TREE MONKEYS
Professional Tree Service
- Pruning and Removal
- Stump Grinding
We Specialize In Hazardous Trees
Fully Insured
Restaurant
NOW Hiring for Full
time dayshift food prep
/ counter attendant positions. Must be able to
work flexible hours.
Please apply in person
at: Arby’s 1259 Oakland
Avenue, Indiana, PA
PERFORMANCE
INCENTIVIES &
OVERTIME
POTENTIAL
Immediate openings for
Satellite TV installers in the
Indiana Area! No experience
necessary we will train you
and pay you while you train!
We have an IRA available,
Company supplied vehicle
& tools. GREAT POTENTIAL
Visit www.seeworld.biz
or email resume to
careers@seeworld.biz
See World Satellites
Call 800-435-2808
EOE
DRIVERS AND
SKILLED
LABORERS
WANTED:
WGM Gas Company, Inc.
is seeking motivated
drivers and skilled laborers
to become part of a fast
growing team. Benefits
include paid vacation, paid
holidays, health, and retirement. Experience in natural
gas industry, operating
equipment, pipelining, and/
or having a CDL is required.
Please submit resume to:
support@wgmgascompany
.com or visit our offices
at 37 Copper Valley Road,
Creekside, PA to pick up an
application. Office hours
are between 9AM and 5PM.
You may also fill out an
application online at
wgmgascompany.com.
Natural Home Company, LLC an Organic
and all natural cleaning
company is now accepting new clients
looking for housekeeping needs. www.naturalhomecompany.com
1-844-642-1256. Serving the Punxsy, DuBois,
Brookville, Indiana and
surrounding areas.
SEWING & Alterations.
Near Mack Park. Call
Leona at (724) 465-2634.
Will Do
HOUSE CLEANING
Call or Text Candy
(724) 388-6636
063
Child Care
Services
PERSONAL care for elderly lady in Homer City.
M, W, & F 12p-6p. Prepare meals. Reply to: PO
Box 204, Blacklick, PA
15716 w/ qualifications.
070
Painting &
Wallpaper
Exterior / Interior
Painting
Glen “The Painter”
home repair. No job too
small! GTM & CO Family
(724)349-6283
#PA41777
077
Cleaning
Services
Only Chem-Dry®
Carpet Cleaning
uses “The Natural”®
for a deep clean
that’s also green and
dries in 1-2 hours.
CALL BRENDA
AT
CHEM-DRY®
OF INDIANA
COUNTY
724-286-3044
Independently Owned & Operated
Serving Indiana County For 23 Years!
080
Remodeling
Services
ALL ST★ R
5
931
PA#
HANDYMAN
SERVICE
Affordable-Fast-Friendly
No Job Too Small
Licensed & Fully Insured
724.479.8687
PACKAGING TECHNICIANS
Applicants should possess a high school
diploma or GED equivalent;
Should be willing to rotate
ALL shifts and weekends.
Drug test and
criminal record check required.
We offer paid vacation/sick time,
birthday pay; health benefit
and 401(K).
Applicants should apply via mail,
e-mail or fax:
Diamond Drugs, Inc.
645 Kolter Drive, Indiana, PA 125701
Fax: 724-349-2944
jconrad@diamondpharmacy.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
724-465-4083
PA059590
iv e L and sc a p e
C re at
Designs By
DAVE MILSOP
31 Years Experience
724.388.5056
HAULING Need your unwanted items hauled
away. Call 724-463-8254.
Johnston Nursery
Landscaping
Fully Insured
724-422-0368
Coal Furnaces & Boilers
New & Re-manufactured
Radiators, Baseboards.
Prices
Great Pri
ces
e On Pex.
MEYERS SUPPLY
COMPANY, INC.
Johnstown, PA
800-524-9154
090
Antiques
ANTIQUE Blanket chest,
large, great condition.
$275 (724) 763-8457
ANTIQUE Leather horse
collar,
$120.
(724)
840-3800 after 6pm.
ANTIQUE Oak wall telephone,
$450.
(724)
840-3800 after 6pm.
ANTIQUE Wooden butter
bowl with paddle, $75.
(724) 840-3800 after
6pm.
OVAL shaped copper
tub. Antique with lid.
$100 (814) 948-6715
THREE
Antique oil
lamps, $50 for all. (724)
840-3800 after 6pm.
TWO Antique railroad
lanterns, $300 for both.
(724) 840-3800 after
6pm.
095
Clothing
(3) MOTHER’S dresses
for wedding. Long, sz 10.
Colors light grey, light
blue & plum. All with jackets. Asking $75 each.
(724) 859-1504
4 TOTES of girls’ clothing Newborn - 3T, $75 for
all. (724) 726-9291
BRIDESMAIDS dresses:
never worn, tags still on.
long, chiffon, pretty,
green. Sizes 2, 6, 14 Asking $50ea. 724-859-1504.
Could be Prom dress
too.
CAMO Bib overalls, size
medium, Jacket Size
Large. $38 for both. (724)
349-4295
CARHARTT Brown bib
pants, 40X30, $19. (724)
349-4295
COVERALL’s Big Ben
denim size Medium,
$9.00 (724) 349-4295
Applicants should possess a high school
diploma or GED equivalent;
Applicants should possess solid typing
skills. Should be willing to rotate
ALL shifts and weekends.
Drug test and
criminal record check required.
We offer paid vacation/sick time,
birthday pay; health benefit
and 401(K).
Applicants should apply via mail,
e-mail or fax:
Diamond Drugs, Inc.
645 Kolter Drive, Indiana, PA 125701
Fax: 724-349-2944
jconrad@diamondpharmacy.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
LEATHER COAT: Men’s
Black Genuine leather
dress coat. Size 36 Ex
Condition. Like new. $75 (
(724) 541-1489
LEATHER jacket: women’s size M, plain black
with button down front.
Good condition. $20 obo
(724) 599-7096
SWEAT SHIRT: JD Michael, hooded, light gray,
size med., brand new
never worn, $18. (724)
541-1489
WEDDING Gown floor
length, size 12, Ivory with
vail, $150 obo. (724)
349-9527
WEDDING Gown, new,
never worn. Oleg Cassini,
ivory, size 10, beautiful
w/ embellishments. Paid
$1,200. Asking $450. Negotiable. (724) 859-1504
Baby Needs
BABY bath tubs (3) $5
(724) 254-0325
PORT-A-CRIB with mattress, good condition,
$25. (724) 349-2171
097
Fuel &
Firewood
2001 CARRIER Gas Furnace, 60K BTU, Good
cond, $600 obo, Money
back
guar.
(724)
349-6697
GAS FURNACE very
good condition. $350
(814) 948-6715
HOUSE COAL & Crush
Stone: Can deliver.
724-388-1591, 724-2869264, 724-388-1918.
098
LADIES Black Leather
full length coat, size 22
W, like new. Paid $300
asking
$75.
(724)
463-9205
DATA ENTRY TECHNICIANS
096
Building Supplies
(2) FOLDING wooden
doors: 1) 36 x 79, 1) 46 x
79. $22.00 each. (724)
349-4295
4 WINDOWS 29 3/4 x 53
3/4, tan, never used. $100
each. Cash. negotiable.
(724) 463-0604
5 WINDOWS 32 x 40,
brown, never used. $100
each. Cash. negotiable.
(724) 463-0604
KITCHEN CABINETS: All
wood, Wood Mode, good
condition, 7 pieces, $175
for all. (724) 459-5582
STEEL entrance door,
36”, hardware included.
Half window with grids
and no rust. $50. (724)
459-6612
WHITE Aluminum pillars,
8” diameter by 7’11”
long, $135 for the pair.
(724) 783-7623
099
Machinery &
Tools
DELTA miter box, 10”.
Good condition. $50.
(724) 357-8377
DELTA Table Saw. $150
(724) 422-5527
EXTENSION ladder $150
(724) 422-5527
MILWAUKE sawzall &
blades. Good condition.
$65 (724) 357-8377
TOOL CHEST: 2 tier, w/
removable top tier, locking, on wheels, 14 drawers, new. $110. Call (724)
639-9874.
leave
message
100
Household Goods
2 BRUSHED silver chandeliers. $15 each. (724)
459-5803
4 PIECE computer /
crafting: L-shaped desk
w/ hutch, library unit, 2
drawer cabinet. Mission
design/faux light oak finish. Good cond. $175 for
all. (724) 463-3341
42” ROUND pedestal table, formica top and 4
commercial chairs. Good
condition. $40 (724)
459-6612
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
18,
2014
by Eugenia Last
It’s time to
realize
your
potential. Keep your
outlook realistic, and
don’t spread yourself
too thin. A focused
approach, combined
with your talent and
determination, will
help you make big
strides toward your
dreams, hopes and
wishes. Keep your
eye on the big
picture.
VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22) — Think
outside the box. You
will be pleasantly
surprised by a new or
unusual
venture
presented to you.
Don’t be afraid to try
something new.
LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 23) — Slow and
steady will be your
best approach. You
will be frustrated if
you take on too many
projects.
Nothing
will be accomplished
to your satisfaction if
you
don’t
pay
attention to detail.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nov. 22) — An
unexpected change
will result in an
exciting
venture.
Find a way to
incorporate the old
and the new into
your plans for the
future, to better suit
your needs.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) —You will
need to take good
care of financial
matters. A joint
venture will have an
unfavorable
outcome. An indepth look at your
documents
and
records will ensure
that nothing has
been overlooked.
CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19) — A
personal
relationship
will
cause dissatisfaction.
Don’t get sidetracked
from
your
professional duties.
Once you are outside
the workplace, you
will have more time
to do some soulsearching.
100
Household Goods
FIBERGLASS DOOR: 6
panel inswing, 3’ x 6’ 8”,
door only no frame. $40
(724) 840-4100
SOFA: white silk traditional, 82”, excellent condition. $450. Call (724)
349-9765
FREE 4 Piece livingroom
set, good condition. You
load. Phone after 9am,
(724) 254-9475
SOLID OAK frame oval
mirror, 35” x 27”, $50.
(724) 388-2615.
FREE Console TV in
good working condition.
Call (724) 989-9546
GLASS WALL LIGHTS:
qty7 brand new. $27.10
for
all.
Call
(724)
541-6485
BLACK Pressed Wooden
coffee table, 39”X19”,
$20 obo. (724) 541-6485
GUN CABINET solid oak,
10 gun $175 obo. Good
condition.
(724)
465-8253
LANE Recliner: double
wide, like new, shades of
brown & beige. Paid $800
asking $475. obo. Call
(724) 349-2039
CHEST OF DRAWERS:
White wicker, glass top,
$160. (724) 479-4113
PATIO Door Drape, 1
panel, 112” width, 86”
length, pinch pleat, $15.
(724) 463-0060
COMPUTER DESK: L
shaped, with keyboard
tray, light wood with
black metal legs, like
new. $30. Call (724)
388-0818 after 6pm
PFALTZGRAFF Naturewood: 6+ place setting,
canisters, lazy Susan,
trays, mixing bowls...
misc accessories. $75 for
all. (724) 463-3341
CORNER
DESK:
32”x32”, single drawer
wooden desk. $15. Call
(724) 479-4113
PORCELAIN China, Gorgeous service for 12. Johann Haviland, blue garland pattern. 5 pcs/setting, approx 70 pcs, many
extras. Mint cond., Unused.
$350
724-388-0770
COUCH & LOVE SEAT:
pastel in color, in good
condition. $300 Call (724)
349-7332
DRAPES: 1 Pair of lined
drapes fits picture window, floral rose tones,
$25. (724) 349-4295
END TABLE cabinet,
27x19.5x26.5, good condition. $11.90 Call (724)
541-6485
Household Goods
SOFA w/ matching chair,
mfg Norwalk, beige floral,
nice shape. $100 for
both. Call (814) 948-5567
GLASSWARE set 12
pieces. $8.10 Call (724)
541-6485
CABINET/DRESSER: 3
drawers, 31 1/4” long,
15” depth, 33” high, $20.
(814) 360-2762
100
ENTERTAINMENT Center, will hold 27” TV. $25.
obo. (724) 349-3557 or
(724) 422-1324
BISSELL little green
shampooer, works good.
$20. (724) 354-2452
BLANKET CHEST: white
wicker,
$70.
(724)
479-4113
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) — Social
activities, love and
romance are all
highlighted. Don’t be
afraid to show your
romantic side. An
escape from your
regular routine will
contribute to a
happier personal
life.
PISCES (Feb. 20March 20) — Your
compassion
will
shine in dealings
with those you care
about. Feel confident
to enable beneficial
changes to take
place.
Make
a
difference
by
reaching out to those
in need.
ARIES (March 21April 19) — You are
always ahead of the
crowd. Don’t be too
hard on people who
can’t
keep
up.
Showing patience
and understanding
will
result
in
appreciation
and
admiration.
TAURUS (April 20May 20) — Aim high.
Take an active role
and
see
your
commitments
through
to
completion.
A
leadership position
will be offered and
will help get you
where you want to go.
GEMINI (May 21June 20) — Don’t be
dissuaded if others
don’t see things your
way. Keep on top of
your professional
responsibilities.
Maintain your focus,
be diligent and
accept the changes
that lie ahead.
CANCER (June 21July 22) — Keep busy
and avoid trouble. If
you are too idle, you
will end up stressing
over
personal
problems that you
cannot fix. Avoid
emotional scenes by
pursuing your own
projects.
LEO (July 23-Aug.
22) — You can show
generosity without
opening your wallet.
Offer your time and
advice rather than
money.
Your
financial situation
will deteriorate if you
are too free with your
cash.
COPYRIGHT 2014
United
Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
SOFA & CHAIR: good
condition, floral & stripe
print. $125 for both. Call
(724) 989-9546
SOFA & CHAIR: Vintage
French Provincial, 72”
sofa and matching chair,
light green brocade, $75.
(724) 465-7725
SWIVEL ROCKER mfg
Lazy Boy, rust color, nice
shape. $50. Call (814)
948-5567
TOASTER OVEN: Large
Toast Master, good
working condition, cream
color, $32.00 Call (724)
541-6485
TOP OF HOOSIER Cupboard, cream color with
blue trim, 41 x 38 x 11.
Fair condition. Great for
storage.
$25
(724)
357-9557
TOUCH Lamp, Indian
women on glass, like new
$22.60. (724) 541-6485
TV STAND with open
shelves, in good condition. $15 Call (724)
349-7332
TWO Floor lamps, gold
color, $24; 2 table lamps,
gold color, $20. (724)
349-9527
TWO Solid wood table &
chair sets. I small, $150 &
1 large, $250. Both good
condition.
(724)
463-3652
VALANCES, variety of
sizes and patterns, single
or in sets, $2 each. (724)
463-0060.
WICKER
SANBACK
chair: white, good condition. $45. Call (724)
479-4113
101
Appliances
For Sale
GE RANGE: 1999 GE
range setup for propane
use. Worked good but
needs cleaning. Great for
camp/garage/basement
$35. (724) 463-3341
Classified
107
Sports Equipment
For Sale
FOUR Sizes Igloo coolers, $8.60 each obo. (724)
541-6485
SAVAGE 7MM Magnum
rifle, synthetic stock,
never fired. $500. (724)
349-4295
GREAT BIG Bands, Various recording artist, variety of music, brand new,
never used. 5 packages,
$9.00 ea. (724) 541-1489
TAURUS Model# 66, .357
magnum, stainless steel.
Great condition. $350.
(724) 420-6707
WEIDER Crossbow unit:
Great all body workout.
Bench / leg lifts / flexing
bow weight system. Used
very little. Only $175.
(724) 463-3341
WOOLRICH Pants, 34X
30, jacket size 44, $48 for
both. (724) 349-4295
108
Bicycles
For Sale
TRICYCLE pink in color
with horn. $5 (724)
459-5803
109
Miscellaneous
For Sale
(2) METAL carts on
wheels, 3 x 3. $28 each.
(724) 349-4295
6 VOLT Barbie four
wheeler, excellent condition. $45 (724) 726-9291
101
105
Appliances
For Sale
KENMORE washer and
gas dryer combo, very
good condition. $475.
(724) 349-9629
MAYTAG Washer and
Gas Dryer, Good condition, $50 each. (724)
459-5582
Pets & Supplies
For Sale
LARGE Metal Cage for
small Animal, 3 tiers with
ramps to go to each
level.
$50.
(724)
397-8124
SAFARI Stand dryer for
grooming dogs, $75.
(724) 349-4295
Sports Equipment
For Sale
SINGLE door cooler.
$300 (724) 422-5527
107
STACKED Laundry Center: Washer & electric
dryer, Frigidaire, excellent condition. $250. (724)
354-2279
(5) Tennis rackets by Wilson with bag and extra
string $100 for all. (724)
422-5527
WASHER & DRYER:
front loading with drawer
bases, large capacity,
like new. $950. Call (724)
349-9765
ALPINE SS Stealth, Compound bow, left handed,
60 lbs pull, adjustable
draw, come w/case, sites
quivers, arrows, release,
$160. (724) 349-9016
WILLIAMS Appliance, 30
years. Selling quality new
& used. (724) 397-2761.
102
Musical & Stereo
Equipment For Sale
HARD Shell Violin case,
half or 3/4 size, $45. (724)
463-0060.
LOWREY Console organ,
$450. (724) 463-0060
OLD pump organ. $300
negotiable.
(724)
463-0604
PIANO: Wurlitzer piano
spinet low profile. Good
condition, Free. (724)
349-5539
ProStudio
Industrial,
Sound System speakers,
300 watt, 15” subwoofers, 42”X21”X16”, exc.
cond, Pd $800 asking
$350
obo.
(724)
541-6485
SELMER Bundy Flute,
$250. (724) 463-0060
103
Office Equipment
For Sale
BLACK leather office
chair. Adjustable and on
wheels. Good condition.
$65. (724) 357-8377
IBM Wheel writer 7,000
includes wheeled cart, 4
replacement tapes, and 1
replacement ribbon, all
for $295. (724) 479-4113
104
Outdoor Living
For Sale
8 PIECE Wicker with
cushions. Includes couch
style seat, rocking chair,
chair, 3 tables, lamp, and
plant holder. $300. (724)
459-5803
TODDLER swing with
chains and hooks for
hanging
$4.
724-459-5803
Buy through the Indiana
Gazette Classifieds.
105
Pets & Supplies
For Sale
ATTENTION...
ADS FOR FREE PETS
Your beloved pet deserves a
loving, caring home.
The ad for your free pet may
draw response from individuals
who may sell your pet for
research or breeding purposes.
Please screen respondents
very carefully when
giving away your pet.
Your pet will thank you!
This message compliments of
The Indiana Gazette
APEX - R8 recumbent
bike by Diamond Back
Fitness w/ fan and heart
rate monitor. Excellent
cond.
$125
724-459-6051
CHAPSWORTH/Mizerak
8’ slatron home pool table with ping pong conversion & all accessories.
$150 obo (724) 349-8212
COMPOUND BOW: Bear
TRX, all accessories included, Good condition.
$200. Call 724-388-5056
COMPOUND BOW: with
quiver, sights, and 12 arrows. $150. obo. Call
(724) 479-8745
FREE standing basketball hoop. Very good
condition. $60 (724)
254-2239
GOLF CLUBS Callaway
Big Bertha, very nice,
complete set. With large
pro-style bag. $325 obo.
(724) 349-3557 / (724)
422-1324
GOLF CLUBS: Cleveland
Launcher driver & 3
wood, regular shaft.
$100.
Call
(724)
465-2147
GOLF CLUBS: full set,
with bag, pull cart & 12
golf balls. $95. obo. Call
(724) 479-8745
HUNTING SUIT: Size
medium, blaze orange,
$20. (724) 349-2171
MARTIN
Compound
Bow, good condition.
$100. (724) 349-4295
METAL
tree
stand
climber. Good condition.
$75. (724) 349-4295
MUZZLELOADER, Hawkins traditional 50 caliber,
percussion cap with supplies.
$395.
724-783-7623
ORBITREK Elite elliptical
bike: very good condition. 2 position handle
bars. Orig. $289, asking
only
$100.
(724)
463-3341
PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE SEPT. 20
SATURDAY
TH
DOVE DRIVE OFF RT. 981,
SALTSBURG, PA
9 AM-Preview 10 AM- Start
Kubota B7500 Tractor, 1965 & 1967
Cadillac’s, Many Tools,
Some Households & Appliances
For complete listing and photos, go to
www.auctionzip.com • Auctioneer ID #11915
Julie Dunmire - Auctioneer AU005600
J Dunmire Auction Service
724-639-3522
Miscellaneous
For Sale
PEDAL exerciser: works
out arms or legs, $30 Call
(724) 479-4113
SNOW SKIIS with zip up
case. $25 (724) 254-0325
09-17-14
109
50 GALLON used hot
water tank, good condition, works, $50 obo.
(724) 479-8745
85 Mystery, Fantasy,
Suspence & other Novels,
most in exc. cond. Worth
over $400. Asking $75 for
all, obo. (724) 541-6485
1911 Collectors coin,
dime, very good condition. $10. (724) 541-1489
8’ WROUGHT IRON
sheppards hook for
hanging baskets, never
been used. $15. (724)
465-6214
ALUMINUM LADDER,
50 foot, has stabilizer.
$350 obo. Call (724)
479-8745
American water heater:
50 gallon liquid propane,
like new, used a few
times, no rust & works
great. New paid $600,
Selling for $200 obo. Call
(724) 397-8848
AMISH books $3.00 each
724-840-6646 leave message.
BOOKS - misc titles and
authors. $10 for box.
(724) 254-0325
BOX of sheet music &
piano books: majority of
the music is from before
1960. $5.00 Call (724)
465-4350
CARPET: good shape, 5
ft by 8ft, off white, $20
obo. (724) 459-9308
CHILD’S Pool Table that
converts to air hockey
and more. Age 6 & up.
Good condition. $45.
(724) 463-9205
COMMODE and wall
mounted sink with front
supporting legs....FREE!
(724) 465-8845
CONCRETE
MIXER:
large 5 1/2 cubic foot
drum, 3 1/4 cubic foot
mixing capacity, electric
motor drive. $400. Call
(724) 397-2592
DESK Chair with wheels,
maple,
$35.
(724)
463-9205
DISPOSABLE women’s
underwear, size M. 10
packs with 20 in each, 1
pack total 200 in all. $40.
(724) 549-8266 or (724)
454-1564
ELECTRIC lift chair, light
tan color, excellent condition, spotless, like new.
Paid $600, Asking $300.
(724) 349-2009
FANS: 3 Oscillating Fans:
$7.00 ea. (724) 349-4295
FLEA Market/ Garage
sale items for sale. Make
offer. (724)465-9882 leave
message.
FOOTBALL TICKETS:
Section 143 row A, 2 tickets, $21. each. (724)
783-7067
GRILL Utensil Kit: Heavy
duty, missing 1 piece,
good condition, $15.35
(724) 541-6485
GRILL: Round Table Top
grill $4.00 (724) 541-6485
Miscellaneous
For Sale
SEASONAL Pole Flags,
12
for
$15.
(724)
463-0060
HAND Painted Two Lick
covered bridge on large
black milk can by Peggy
Blosser,
$57.
(724)
397-8124
STIHL chainsaw model
250, 18” bar. $175 (724)
254-0240.
MICROWAVE:
Sharp
Carousel, $35. Hardly
used, (724) 463-9205
MIRROR: For Dresser,
29”X46”, wooden, good
condition, $13.75 (724)
541-6485
MIRROR: For Dresser,
29”X46”, wooden, good
condition, $13.55 (724)
541-6485
NEW CARPET: Small roll
of light brown carpet,
4’x17’ $13.55 Call (724)
541-6485
NEW Universal air conditioner motor, 1/4 hp, paid
$98 asking $50. (724)
463-9205
ORECK XL Classic
sweeper, excellent condition with 22 extra bags,
$75. (814) 938-4717
PARTY SUPPLIES: Bag
full of all occasion items,
$30. (724) 541-1489
PROPANE BURNER: 12”
outdoor burner, new. $35.
Call (724) 479-4113
QUILT TOPS $125 to
$150, depending on the
size. (814) 365-5846
QUILTED baby quilt, 30 x
40, $95. Crocheted baby
blanket,
$75.
(814)
365-5846
RADIANT Water Conditioner. Great for Camp!
good condition. $100
obo. (724) 309-8635 leave
message.
RINGS (5). Ladies costume jewelry. Size 8.
Gold plated, variety of
colors, shapes. Brand
new. Never worn. $53 ea.
(724) 541-1489
LAWN
FARM
GARDEN
CENTER
114
Farm Equipment
For Sale
WOODS
Dixiecutter
MD160 trail type rotary
mower, brand new condition, only used a few
hours. $1,495. Call (724)
397-2769
116
Farm Products
For Sale
4x4 ROUND bale hay.
$25/bale. 20 bales. Barn
kept dry. (724) 254-1120
or (724) 254-9239
117
Lawn & Garden
Tools For Sale
CRAFTSMAN
Curve
shaft gas weed whacker.
41 yards trimmer line,
never used. Used shoulder strap. New $138.86,
Selling for $100. (724)
465-8252
JOHN DEERE lawn tractor attachments... lawn
sweeper, spreader, &
aerator. $100 each. (724)
464-3847
YARDMAN 14.5 HP, excellent shape, excellent
running condition. $400
obo. (724) 388-1498
THURS., SEPT. 18 @ 5 P.M.
NOVOSEL CIVIC CENTER
Indiana, PA
286 West ¼ Mile Off Rt. 422 Adjacent State Police
COINS: 1927 $20 St Gaudens Gold Pc, 1890 CC Morgan
& Other Old Silver Dollars, Halves & More - All Sold
First! Nice Vict. Marble Top Lyre Table, Oak Victor
Tabletop Phonograph, Hanging Oak Beveled Mirror W/
Coat Hooks, Antique Dress Form, Lg Wicker Fern Stand
& Rocker, Jelly Cupboard, Hook Rugs, Armadillo Basket,
Griswold Skillet, Miners Bucket, 12 Gal Crock & Others,
Vintage Hats, Old Marx Train Set & Wind Up Tin Litho
Toys, PR Early Daisy BB Guns, Old Marbles, Antique
Golf Clubs, Kraut Kutter, Old Cameras & Photos, Jersey
Shore Type Coffee Bin, Lane Cedar Chest, Zane Gray
& Other Old Books, Crystal Rocks, WG, Fenton Glass,
Craftsman Tools-Some Nib, Incl. 10” Compound Mitre
Saw, Utility Sharpener, Husqvarna Chain Saw, Lots of
Pwr & Hand Tools, New S/S Pots & Pans, Sm Kitchen
Appliances, Cookbooks, Optimus Stereo System W/
Twin Speakers Nib, Concrete Bird Bath & Other Household. Items Coming From Bethel Park Home.
auctionzip.com For Photos
TERMS: Cash or PA Check w/Proper ID. 6% Sales Tax
AUCTIONEER:
COL. RICH NOVOSEL
AU-3428-L
✎✐
STEELER TICKETS: 2
tickets for Sept. 28th vs
Tampa Bay. $150/ea. Call
(724) 422-1325
STEELER
TICKETS:
Section 524, row D, $80
each, $160 total (724)
783-7067
LIFT CHAIR: green, excellent condition. $150.
Call (724) 397-2826
CROSSWORD
SNO-TEK 24E snow
blower, good condition,
used
once,
model
#920404, $500 obo. Call
(724) 762-8024 after 6pm
ask for Dave or leave
message.
HALLOWEEN costumes
Winnie the Pooh 8, red
M&M size M, infant
Tigger snowsuit. $5 each
(724) 254-0325
ESTATE AUCTION
724-463-1530
109
The Indiana Gazette
SUITCASE: good condition. $7 Call (724)
349-9527
THREE Steeler Game
Tickets, Various games
avail.Section 120, row P,
seats 3, 4, & 5. $525 per
game total.
(724)
459-9625
TOYS stuffed and other
(Minnie Mouse, Cookie
Monster, etc.) $10 for
white garage bag. (724)
840-6646
leave
message.
TWO Bean Bags: red &
blue, good condition.
$7.60 ea (724) 541-6485
TWO Purma Lite room air
purifiers, large one $40.
small one $20. (724)
349-4295
TWO small computer
desks, 16x29x37, good
condition, $11.90 ea
(724) 541-6485
WASHINGTON, D.C. bus
trip tickets for Sat. Oct
18, leaves Indiana, PA at
6am. $45 each. Email:
dcbustrips@yahoo.com
or call (412) 309-1937
WEBKINS - a variety of 9
to choose from, excellent
condition. $7 each (724)
357-8408
WHITE Bridal Gown,
Size 8, $200. obo. (724)
459-9625
WOODEN Mirrored canopy for king-sized waterbed. Dark pine finish. 6
light weight Mylar mirror
ceiling inserts. Great for
repurposing/craft project.
Orig. $479, Asking $75 for
all. (724) 463-3341
111
Computers &
Accessories
COMPUTER
DESK:
large, sturdy desk.,
46x30.5x23.5. $27.10 Call
(724) 541-6485
PRINTER: Brother HL
1240, lazor printer, $35.
(724) 479-4113
SCANNER:
Microtek
slimstan C3, $10. (724)
479-4113
112
Wanted to Buy
GINSENG Buying at Andy’s 119 North Indiana
from 5:00 pm to 5:30 pm
on Tuesdays; Sept. 9, 23,
Oct. 7 & 21. Call after
7pm. (724) 322-1813
JUNK & UNWANTED
vehicles. Paying top
dollar$$! Call Greg at
(724) 599-6126
WANTED Princess Pine.
Call 814-236-1973 or
814-661-3271 for more
information.
130
Parts & Accessories
For Sale
(4) ALLOY 6 bolt 17”
wheels with caps off of a
2004 Ford F150. $120
(412) 289-0690
Wanted to Buy
BUYING Junk cars. Call
us McCarthy Auto. (724)
349-2622
GARAGE
SALES
092
112
Garage Sales
CHERRY TREE: 1554
Hazelet Church Rd, Thurs
& Fri, 8am-2pm. Old stuff,
antiques, tools, books,
furniture, railroad items.
HOME Old Rayne School
House. 119 N. & Tanoma
Rd. Fri-9/19, 9-4pm.Too
much to list/FREE items.
HOME: 119 N. Across
from Home Made Restaurant, Fri 9/19 & Sat; 9/20
7am-5pm. Priced to sell!
Household, furnitures,
clothes (New American
Eagle jeans) Hollisters,
much, much more!
INDIANA: 120 Wren St.
9/19 & 9/20; 8am-2pm.
Come check out our variety! Something for all!
INDIANA: 131 Carter
Ave., Thurs. & Fri., 8-4.
Baby to adult clothing,
lots of misc.
KENWOOD: 1969 Manor
Rd, near P.M. School,
Thurs. 9/18, Fri. 9/19 &
Sat. 9/20, 8-5pm. Lots of
fishing poles & supplies,
game tables, movies,
toys and lots more!
WHAT are you waiting
for? Place your Gazette
classified ad today.
Phone. (724) 349-4949
03 FORD F150 headlamp
& turn signal, lenses unused in box $100. Running boards w/ hardware,
new. $200. Call (724)
459-0164
4 BRONCO American
Racing Baja Rims, 15”/
5.5”centers w/ 4 Michelin
XLP M/S 30X9.5/15S. Tires fair. Rims like new.
$350
obo.
(724)
464-8525
4 PONTIAC Wheels, 5
bolt off 92 Grand Pree,
$45 for all. Call (724)
349-9527
96
BRONCO
Rear
bumper new, gun metal
gray,
$100.
(724)
464-8525
1998 Ford F150 complete rear end, 3.55 ratio,
8.8 ring gear, $250. (724)
459-7097
AUTO RAMPS 2 factory
made metal ramps. $20
(724) 354-2452
130
Parts & Accessories
For Sale
SET
of automobile
ramps, metal. $20 (724)
349-4295
TIRES: Four Michelin Defender 215/65/17, used
3000 mi, $450. (724)
465-2384
TONNEAU COVER: short
bed pick up 6 1/2 foot
bed. $120. Call (724)
783-7067
TOW DOLLY $400. Call
(724) 397-2592
TRUCK CAP: 8ft Fiberglass, burgundy with tie
down clamps. Fits Chevy
1500. Good condition.
$250. Ph. (724) 422-0647
WEATHERTECH Floor
liners for 2013 Toyota
Highlander. New in box!
$175 Call (724) 354-2156
After 6pm.
131
Autos
For Sale
67 MERCURY Station
Wagon: 390 auto, 17k,
$600 for transmission &
motor or $1,000 for whole
car. Call 724) 349-5027
87 T-Bird, needs some
work,
$350.
(724)
465-7725
1982 CHRYSLER New
Yorker, low miles, solid
body, $3,000 obo. Call
(724) 349-3582
1993 BUICK Century, inspected thru July 2015.
Runs good, new battery,
good tires. Body needs
work. As is. $450. (724)
479-8795
1993 CORVETTE Convertible, 40th aniversary
edition, 42,800 miles,
$17,000. (724) 840-6513
RUNNING BOARDS: Nissan extend cab, Frontier.
$100.
Call
(724)
541-3546
Autos
For Sale
1999 BUICK LeSabre
Custom, 135K, leather
seats, looks good, runs
great, current inspection.
$2,400. (724) 349-0804
2000 Saturn SL1, needs
transmission
work,
$500.
(724) 465-2384
134
Trucks
For Sale
98 DODGE Pick-up,
blue, 4X4, Short cab,
needs water pump, asking $700. (724) 422-3090
2003 GMC Sierra 1500
SLE, Ext Cab, 37K miles,
4x4. Mint condition!
$12,500. (724) 465-7477
136
Motorcycles
For Sale
2006 HONDA Shadow
750cc, low miles, great
shape, inspected to 5/15,
$3,600. (724) 422-5046
HONDA Scooter 50cc,
2009, 600 miles. $1,400
Call (724) 349-5408
138
Boating
Needs
1 PERSON Perception
white water canoe. $125.
(724) 479-2274
2003 PONTOON 16 x 7,
18 HP, 4 stroke motor.
Electric trolling motor &
trailer. Asking $4850. Call
Robin at (724) 464-3847
CANOE Nice Aluminum
16’ classic, 2 wooden
oars, good condition,
built in seats front &
back. $350. If new $900.
Great
deal!
724-599-5658
139
CARGO
CARRIER:
24”x60” flatbed carrier
for a 2” hitch, new. $130.
Call (724) 479-4113
GM WHEEL: 5 bolt, 15”
steel, 7” wide, $25. Call
(724) 465-6214
131
ATV For Sale
RADIAL ATV TIRES: (2)
145R-10, very good condition. $20 each. Call
(724) 465-7345
1998 CADILLAC: Low
miles, 2 sets of wheels,
new winter tires, car &
motor in better than average condition. $6,500.
obo. (814) 743-6836
140
Vans
For Sale
2003 FORD Windstar LX,
86k, V6, FWD, 7 passenger, new insp., $6000
firm, Ph. (724) 349-8265

daily 091714 - Indiana Gazette

Transcription

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