`Blast in the Burg` drum corps show set for Friday

Transcription

LOCAL NEWS: Prison population ‘more manageable,’ Page 2
Partly Sunny
SCHLIMMEST
OF MARGINS
High of
84˚
New Bedford Bay Sox beat
at
-0
the Ocean State Waves 1-0
PAGE 9
Wednesday
August 3, 2016
MEN’S
BASKETBALL
Pirates win
Benzinger Park Men’s
Basketball League
in final week.
PAGE 9
Jung Ho Kang doubles for
tiebreaking run
St. Marys, Pennsylvania
50¢ Vol. 106
PAGE 9
smdailypress.com
No. 148
Anti-drug Bus stop request and criteria examined by board
forum is
tonight in
Kane
By Amy Cherry
Staff Writer
An anti-drug program
is slated for tonight at 7
p.m. at the First United
Methodist Church on
Greeves Street, Kane.
"The Hound," a radio station in Ridgway, is
hosting the event known
as "Operation Drug Intervention and Suppression."
The public is invited to
attend.
Speakers
include
Dave Engman, Kane District Court judge; Pamela
Miles, executive director
During their Tuesday evening workshop, the St. Marys
Area School District Board of
School Directors discussed bus
stop requirements.
The discussion was prompted by an appeal filed by a Fox
Township family to add a bus
stop along Krise Road.
Laura Carlson, director of
support services, said she denied the request because it does
not meet the district's distance
criteria for elementary stops
at less than one mile and 1.5
miles for secondary stops. The
stop measures .9 miles back the
road then 1.8 miles back out.
There is currently a bus stop
at the intersection of Krise and
Fairview roads (Main Street).
The district has previously
denied the request for the same
bus stop which Carlson estimates was about 10 years ago.
"It would be a route extension. We would be paying a little bit more," Carlson said.
According to the district's
website, the time established
for the elementary stop along
Main Street/Krise Road was
set at 8:06 a.m. this year, leaving two minutes to travel to the
next bus stop. The secondary
run, for middle and high school
students, stops at 6:55 a.m.
See Request, Page 5
Photo by Amy Cherry
SMASD school board members discuss a bus stop request during their Monday
evening workshop.
City looking
to qualify
CDBG
projects
See Forum, Page 14
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By Amy Cherry
Staff Writer
Daily Press file photo
Shown is the Jubal Drum and Bugle Corps from the Netherlands performing at last year's "Blast in the Burg" show. The
event is taking place this Friday at 7 p.m.
'Blast in the Burg' drum
corps show set for Friday
By Amy Cherry
Staff Writer
EXCAVATION
Utilities • Driveways
Septic Systems
Auger Services
Stump Removal
French Drains
Demolition
CONCRETE
Sidewalks • Driveways
Foundations • Patios
Concrete Cutting
Pole Buildings
AND MORE!
Colby Klancer
St. Marys, PA
814-594-1116
JOHNSONBURG – An impressive lineup of open class drum
and bugle corps are set to perform
at a Blast in the Burg VII taking
place Friday, Aug. 5 at 7 p.m. at
Memorial Field in Johnsonburg.
The 2016 show's lineup consists of Impulse from Buena
Park, California, Les Stentors
from Sherbooke in Quebec, Canada, Raiders from Burlington, New
Jersey, Music City of Nashville,
Tennessee, 7th Regiment from
New London, Connecticut, Legends from Kalamazoo, Michigan,
and Spartans of Nashua, New
Hampshire. Impulse is a new addition to the "Blast in the Burg"
show.
Now in its seventh year, the
event is organized by Terry Feronti of Johnsonburg.
"Certain portions of the event
become more difficult each year,"
Feronti said. "I always worry
about keeping the crowd interested."
The show has been a hit with
area spectators, consistently
drawing a crowd of 850 to 1,050
people.
In the past, the corps were
thrilled with the large crowd, according to Feronti.
Advance tickets are available
See Show, Page 12
St. Marys City Council debated potential CDBG projects
and approved publication of their
bond obligation during their recent
meeting.
Tina Gradizzi, community and
economic development coordinator,
presented information to council
last month for the 2016 Community Development Block Grant
(CDBG) Program.
According to Gradizzi, 70 percent of the city's grant allotment
must be allocated towards benefiting low-moderate income (LCI)
individuals/families, 30 percent or
less can be utilized toward addressing slum or blight projects and 15
percent or less can be used for public facility projects.
The city's 2016 CDBG funding
is $272,958.
Following last month's presentation, Gradizzi received the following project ideas:
Handicap accessibility at the
parks, as requested by the Recreation Board, specifically to install
handicap parking, address acces-
See Projects, Page 12
Milliard officially asks
Policy highlighted for drugfor acquittal or new trial addicted inmates
By Richie Lecker
Staff Writer
Even without the help of an
attorney, Francis Anthony "Tony"
Milliard, 58, of the Jefferson County Prison, has submitted a postsentence motion to the Elk County
Court of Common Pleas, seeking
a judgment of acquittal or a new
trial from President Judge Richard A. Masson.
Milliard seeks to prove his innocence in the Todd Asti case after
he was found guilty of brutally assaulting Asti to the point that Asti
is now severely handicapped.
During his sentencing appear-
ance, Milliard launched into a
rant, blaming his lawyer, Jeffrey S.
DuBois, for his guilty verdict and
saying that the commonwealth
was relying upon testimony from
lying drug users to build the case
against Milliard.
He argued that several people
received deals from various law
enforcement agencies in order to
offer testimony against him and
that his defense failed to call his
witnesses or to ask his questions
during the trial.
Milliard further continued to
See Milliard, Page 2
By Joseph Bell
Daily Press Editor
RIDGWAY – The Elk County
Prison will soon see multiple new
policies regarding inmates with
drug addiction.
Warden Greg Gebauer outlined several issues Tuesday
morning during a 20-minute prison board meeting at the Elk County Courthouse Annex.
One such issue involves a current prison inmate who is both
pregnant and opioid-dependent.
She is currently undergoing treatment seven days a week at a methadone clinic in Clearfield.
Gebauer said the inmate was
undergoing treatment at the time
of her incarceration, therefore the
county is obligated to continue the
treatment.
Gebauer is working on a policy
for a narcotic addiction treatment
program for pregnant opioid-dependent inmates incarcerated in
the prison. A standard policy, issued by methadone clinic officials,
was handed out to prison board
members. The policy would decrease the daily visits to just one
day a week. Prison medical staff
See Policy, Page 14
2
The Daily Press
Wednesday, August 3, 2016
www.smdailypress.com
3-Day Forecast for St. Marys
TODAY
The Nation
TONIGHT
THURSDAY
84°
86°
63°
63°
Fog in the a.m.; partly sunny
Mostly cloudy and humid
Precipitation
Humid with periods of sun
Regional Weather Today
Erie
86/71
High ................................................ 86°
Low ................................................ 63°
Normal high ................................... 79°
Normal low .................................... 58°
Record high ....................... 92° in 1975
Record low ........................ 48° in 1964
Jamestown
82/65
Warren
85/64
Kane
82/62
Corry
84/64
Precipitation
Monday ....................................... 0.06"
Month to date .............................. 0.06"
Year to date ............................... 19.33"
Normal year to date ................... 25.84"
Meadville
86/66
Cleveland
89/69
Ridgway
84/62
Oil City
87/65
Sun and Moon
Sunrise today .......................
Sunset tonight ......................
Moonrise today ....................
Moonset today .....................
6:11 a.m.
8:29 p.m.
6:59 a.m.
8:54 p.m.
Youngstown
87/66
Last
St. Marys
84/63
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Albuquerque
87
Asheville
83
Atlanta
91
Atlantic CIty 80
Baltimore
83
Billings
88
Birmingham
93
Boise
84
Boston
79
Burlington, VT 85
Charleston, SC 90
Charlotte
85
Chicago
88
Cincinnati
90
Dallas
101
Denver
96
Des Moines
91
Helena
79
Honolulu
87
Houston
97
Indianapolis
90
Jacksonville
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Kansas City
92
Las Vegas
100
Los Angeles
81
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Aug 24
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86/66
Pittsburgh
87/68
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Baltimore
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Rochester
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Williamsport 83
Wilkes-Barre 83
Youngstown
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sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Warden: Prison population
‘more manageable’
By Joseph Bell
Daily Press Editor
RIDGWAY – After a
few years of severe overcrowding issues at the Elk
County Prison, officials
believe population issues
have subsided.
There were 470 inmates booked in 2014
followed by 396 inmates
in 2015. Figures in 2015
showed the average daily
population topped 70 for
the first quarter before declining.
As of Tuesday morning, the inmate population was 68 inmates. The
average population shifted
in the past three months
from 54 in May, 60 in June
and 54 in July.
The facility has booked
224 inmates for the year to
date as opposed to 243 last
year at this point.
“The population has
been more manageable
than the past year,” Elk
County Prison Warden
Greg Gebauer said Tuesday morning during a
prison board meeting. “We
still have a few inmates
transferred out for other
reasons and the female
population seems to balance around eight every
month.”
There are eight inmates transferred out to
other correctional facilities
due to overcrowding and
other reasons, including
issues involving discipline,
separation, medical and
security.
“Of that figure, three
are adult status juveniles
which cannot be housed in
our facility, juveniles being
charged as adults,” Gebauer said. “Out of those
eight, we’re currently paying for seven. We have one
female inmate transferred
out and we’re currently
paying for her, so the total
inmates transferred out as
of Aug. 1 would be eight.”
The facility generated
$3,360 from housing outof-county inmates since the
last prison board meeting
May 3. Work release fees
collected during this time
period were $23,943.88.
Total housing revenue
generated for the year to
date is $13,440 and work
release fees collected for
the year totals $40,301.50.
The facility is not
housing any out-of-county
inmates as of 8 a.m. Tuesday morning.
The prison is presently housing 10 females.
There are 11 females on
the books as one is housed
in another county due to a
separation order from another inmate.
Along with the motion,
Milliard included a letter
to the court that stated
that he was not contacted
by any lawyer and that
he wrote his motion on
Wednesday.
"I seek all and every
possible remedy within
the U.S. Constitution for
and because of my rights
are/was directly violated
in that the guilty verdicts
would not otherwise been
found," Milliard wrote in
his motion.
Milliard continues to
state that DuBois failed
to do his due diligence on
his behalf, failed to cross
examine and failed to call
on vital witnesses.
"New court appointed
counsel is requested to fully remedy any and all privileges within the process
of business in all courts
within the U.S.," Milliard
continues. "I also request
a judgment of acquittal or
a new trial."
A sentencing hearing
will now be scheduled for
Milliard to make his case
before Masson.
Milliard is currently
incarcerated on a federal
firearms conviction and
will begin his sentence for
the assault of Asti in 2018,
after his federal sentence
is completed.
Milliard was sentenced by Masson to a
minimum of 20 years and
a maximum of 40 years of
incarceration.
If he only serves a
minimum sentence, Milliard will not be eligible
to leave prison until 2038,
when he is 81 years old.
Milliard
Continued from Page 1
attribute blame to others
as he said his own son, Anthony Milliard, was responsible for assaulting Asti.
Anthony was a key
witness for the commonwealth as he and Asti were
the only individuals that
were able to testify to seeing Francis at Asti's house
on the night of the assault.
While Milliard was
granted a new attorney
after his sentencing appearance, that left just 10
days for a new attorney to
become familiar with Milliard's circumstances and
author a post-sentence
motion.
Milliard's new attorney, Joseph Drew Ryan,
did not write Milliard's
post-sentence motion; instead, Milliard wrote his
own motion.
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DENTURES ~ PARTIALS ~ RELINES ~ REPAIRS
City
Hi
Memphis
95
Miami
89
Milwaukee
85
Minneapolis
90
Nashville
92
New Orleans 92
New York
80
Norfolk
84
North Platte
94
Oklahoma City 99
Orlando
93
Phoenix
99
Providence
82
Raleigh
84
Rapid City
94
Reno
95
Sacramento
97
St. Louis
93
Salt Lake City 94
San Francisco 70
Seattle
76
Tampa
90
Topeka
95
Tucson
89
Wichita
100
Minneapolis
90/75
San Francisco
70/55
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Billings
88/54
Monday, July 31, 1916
E. G. Walker, of 341
Michael Street, figured
in a motorcycle accident
Saturday evening at Emporium, which caused the
death of one man and severely wounded Mr. Walker and the driver of the
machine.
Frank Herdick, the
driver, was out for a spin
at about 7 p.m. Saturday
evening and invited Mr.
Walker, who is employed
as clerk at the Commercial Hotel in the Powder
City, for a ride. They drive
up towards the Gun Cotton plant and just as they
were in front of one of the
main buildings a pedestrian stepped in front of the
oncoming machine, which
struck him with such force
that death resulted shortly afterward. The man’s
name, it was later ascertained, was Haskall, employed at the gun cotton
plant.
Mr. Herdick, the driver, was thrown over the
machine and received
what may probably yet
prove fatal injuries about
the head. He was removed
to the Port Alleghany hospital for treatment.
Mr.
Walker
was
thrown a considerable distance and was rendered
unconscious. He received
painful injuries about the
arms and legs which will
lay him up for sometime.
H.J. Fritz, who since
the resignation of J. B.
Mosser as assistant postmaster, has held the title
of chief clerk in the local
postoffice, has been appointed assistant postmaster, the appointment to become effective tomorrow.
For the past several
years it has been the policy
Chicago
88/72
Denver
96/63
Regional Forecast
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81
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Seattle
76/56
State College
84/63
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Sep 1
Thu.
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Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are
highs for the day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities.
Altoona
83/62
Aug 10
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54
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68
80
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National Outlook
Canton
91/70
New
Coudersport
81/61
DuBois
84/64
New Castle
90/66
Moon Phases
Full
85°
67°
Partly sunny and humid
Statistics for Monday
Temperature
First
Today
FRIDAY
Detroit
89/67
Kansas City
92/74
Los Angeles
81/65
Atlanta
91/72
El Paso
93/71
Houston
97/77
Fronts
Miami
89/79
Cold
Precipitation
Warm
Showers
Stationary
-10s
New York
80/67
Washington
84/70
-0s
0s
10s
20s
T-storms
30s
40s
Rain
50s
Flurries
60s
70s
Snow
80s
90s
Ice
100s 110s
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
of the Post Office Department to designate a chief
clerk instead of an assistant postmaster in offices
of the second class; in some
cases it was done in offices
of the higher class upon
the solicitation of the postmaster but this was not
the case in the St. Marys
office as Postmaster Cashman used his personal
influence in securing this
advance for Mr. Fritz, who
has given nearly 11 years
of efficient service to the
local office. The promotion
carries with it a material
increase in salary and his
many friends are offering
congratulations to the new
assistant postmaster.
Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1916
We have opened a
blacksmith and general
repair shop in the Hauber
Wagon and Automobile
Works building and solicit
a share of your patronage.
– Chas. Erich and Geo.
Herzing
Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1916
Walking out of a window in her sleep, Agnes
Pye, daughter of Mrs. Harvey Weis, of Washington
Street, fell about 35 feet
Monday night. Although
she was badly bruised
about the body the little
girl did not awaken until
carried in the house by
neighbors who had not yet
retired for the night and
who had seen her fall. Dr.
LeVan was called and after an examination found
that aside from bruises
she sustained no other injuries.
The accident occurred
at midnight. The other
members of the family were in bed and sound
asleep and knew nothing
of the accident until awakened by neighbors, who
had picked the girl up,
aroused them from their
slumber by pounding on
the front door.
A birthday party was
held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Weisner,
on Theresia Street, last
evening. The affair was
arranged in honor of Mrs.
Weisner, it being her birthday anniversary. About 35
people were in attendance
and the evening was spent
in games of various sorts.
At midnight a dainty
lunch was served, after
which the funmaking was
resumed and continued
until far into the morning. An automobile load
of Emporium friends also
attended the party. All report a jolly good time.
Caesar Benelet, aged
about 38, of Shawmut, is
a patient in the local hospital with a stab wound
in the abdomen and Rieci
Carda, a fellow countryman, is a prisoner in the
Elk County Jail as the
result of the fracas at
Shawmut Monday afternoon in which Benelet
came out second best. No
particulars have been received.
The patient in the
hospital is getting along
nicely and unless complications ensue, he should
recover. In the meantime,
Carda will be held a prisoner. – Ridgway Record.
No settlement of the
trouble at the Dagus operation of the North Western
Mining & Exchange Com-
See Cents, Page 8
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The Daily Press
Defendants appear at return day proceedings
RIDGWAY – The following individuals were
among those that had
cases presented before Senior Judge Paul H. Millin
during the August return
day Monday at the Elk
County Court of Common
Pleas.
Damian Tristan Annis appeared for call of
the list. He did not enter a guilty plea and will
proceed to jury selection
Monday, Aug. 8.
Jamie Baird pleaded
guilty to driving after imbibing (DAI), an ungraded misdemeanor. As his
first DAI offense, he was
sentenced to six months
of probation and assessed
a $300 fine and a $100
contribution to the substance abuse and education fund.
Joseph Alan Davis
pleaded guilty to a summary offense of harassment. He was assessed a
$100 fine and ordered to
complete an anger management class, which he
did prior to Monday’s proceedings.
Gina Marie Hayes
pleaded guilty to theft
by unlawful taking, a
misdemeanor of the second degree. She was sentenced to four months to
24 months less one day
of incarceration. She was
ordered to undergo a drug
and alcohol treatment
evaluation and comply
with any recommendations. Work release was
approved for Hayes.
Susan Lee Smith
pleaded guilty to two
counts of retail theft, misdemeanors of the first
degree. The two pleas
cover two separate cases
against Smith. For each
charge, she was sentenced
to six months of consecutive probation for an aggregate sentence of 12
months of probation. She
was also assessed $500 in
fines and $575 in restitution fees, which had previously been paid.
Eileen Louise Mecca
and Dennis Kermit Sandberg were admitted into
the county’s accelerated
rehabilitative disposition
(ARD) program.
Brucetta
Maxine
Robison pleaded guilty
to nine counts of theft by
deception, misdemeanors
of the first degree across
three cases. In the first
case, she was sentenced
to 23 days to 24 months
less one day of incarceration with credit for time
served of 23 days. In the
second case, she was sentenced to 14 days to 24
months less one day of
incarceration with credit
for time served of 14 days.
In the final case, she was
sentenced on seven retail
theft charges and received
48 months of probation.
All of the sentences will
run concurrent to each
other. Total restitution
among the three cases is
approximately $1,979.02.
Given the large amount
of restitution owed by
Robison in Elk and Cameron counties, a condition
of her parole and probation will be that she keeps
employment and is able
to make minimum payments on her restitution
owed.
Brian Lee Duttry
pleaded guilty to a count
of person not to possess
a firearm, a felony of the
second degree. He was
sentenced to 36 months to
120 months of incarceration at the State Diagnostic and Classification
Center in Pittsburgh with
credit for time served
since Nov. 28, 2015.
Dustin Lee Stark
will proceed to sentencing. Two active charges against Stark were
marked nolle prossed by
the commonwealth after
Stark had been previously found guilty of a severed charge of possession
of firearm prohibited, a
misdemeanor of the first
degree.
Karissa Alexandria
Burt appeared for call of
the list. Burt did not enter a guilty plea and will
proceed to jury selection
Monday, Aug. 8.
During the afternoon
session the following had
their cases heard:
Laura A. Poglianich
had her case moved to November's return day.
William C. Dilley
had his case moved to October's return day.
Daniel S. Hushon
pleaded guilty to recklessly endangering another
person, a misdemeanor of
the second degree; driving vehicle at safe speed,
a summary offense; and
reckless driving, a summary offense. He was
sentenced to no less than
60 days to two years less
one day in the Elk County
Prison and assessed fines
totaling $1,225. Hushon
will be eligible for work
release.
Breanna R. Park's
bail was set at $25,000,
which can be met by posting $2,500, or 10 percent,
and she will be released
on electronic monitoring
through the probation department.
Brian J. Leathers
pleaded guilty to possession of drug paraphernalia, an ungraded misdemeanor. He was sentenced
to 12 months probation.
Jeremiah E. Bucher
pleaded guilty to arson
and related offenses, a felony of the second degree,
and insurance fraud, a
felony of the third degree.
He was sentenced to a
total of 48 months of probation. Along with probation, Bucher must pay
restitution to Allstate Insurance, a fine of $1,000
and the cost of DNA testing.
Howard L. Detterline pleaded guilty to unauthorized use of automobile or other vehicles, a
misdemeanor of the second degree. He was sentenced to 152 days to 24
months less one day with
credit for time served,
making him eligible for
parole as of Aug. 1. He
was also fined $300.
Nicole M. Whitmore
pleaded guilty to violating probation. She was
sentenced to 76 days to 24
months less one day, and
was eligible for parole as
of Aug. 1.
Chad R. McConahy
pleaded guilty in three
cases. In the first case,
he pleaded guilty to false
statements; penalty, a
misdemeanor of the first
degree. He was sentenced
to pay restitution of
$2,620.96 and one to five
years in prison, concurrent with his other sentences. In the second case,
he pleaded guilty to burglary, a felony of the first
degree. He was sentenced
to 42 to 84 months of jail
time, concurrent with his
other sentences. In the
third case, he pleaded
guilty to person not to possess, use, manufacture,
control, sell or transfer,
a felony of the second degree. He was sentenced to
42 to 84 months in prison,
concurrent with his other
sentences. He was given
credit for time served.
Donald B. Pinkney
pleaded guilty to simple
assault, a misdemeanor
of the second degree, and
theft by unlawful taking
or disposition, a misdemeanor of the first degree.
He was sentenced to 157
days to 24 months less one
day and 12 months of probation. Pinkney will pay
restitution in the amount
of $1,978 along with a fine
of $100. He can have no
contact with the victim.
For all individuals
placed on probation or
parole, a $35 monthly supervision fee was set. For
those found guilty, prosecution cost was also set.
For those individuals
that chose to proceed to
jury selection, a plea may
still be entered although
a negotiated plea will not
be considered by the court
after a call of the list appearance.
In each case, the commonwealth was represented by Elk County District Attorney Shawn T.
McMahon.
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Democratic
nominee Hillary Clinton sees
those
GOP
concerns
about Trump as an opportunity to reach out to
party moderates — particularly women — who
may be so upset by the
nominee that they're
willing to look past policy
differences and questions
about Clinton's character.
The president — who
is enjoying heightened
popularity in his eighth
and final year in office
— plans to campaign
robustly
for
Clinton
through Election Day. He
and first lady Michelle
Obama spoke at last
week's Democratic convention in Philadelphia.
The Khans also appeared at the convention,
with Khizr Khan telling
the story of his son, U.S.
Army Capt. Humayun
Khan, who was posthumously awarded a Bronze
Star and Purple Heart
after his death in 2004.
Khan criticized Trump's
position on Muslims and
asked whether the real
estate mogul had read
the Constitution.
For most politicians,
tangling with a bereaved
military family would be
out of bounds. But Trump
dove in, questioning why
Ghazala Khan did not
speak, implying her religion prevented her from
doing so, and saying he
was "viciously attacked"
by Khizr Khan.
Trump's criticism was
part of a familiar pattern: He can't let go of a
perceived slight, no matter the potential damage
to his presidential campaign or political reputation.
Sen. John McCain,
R-Arizona, a former prisoner of war, said Trump
did not have "unfettered
license to defame those
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strong terms, that what
he has said is unacceptable, why are you still
endorsing him?" Obama
asked during a White
House news conference.
"What does this say about
your party that this is
your standard-bearer?"
No prominent Republican lawmaker responded
to Obama's challenge.
Instead,
it
was
Trump stunningly withholding his support from
top GOP lawmakers, including House Speaker
Paul Ryan. In an affront
to his party's top elected official, Trump told
The Washington Post he
wasn't "quite there yet"
on an endorsement for
Ryan in his primary next
week.
Trump's refusal to
back Ryan exposed anew
the deep divisions within
the GOP and underscored
that the businessman
rarely plays by the traditional political playbook.
Ryan has been among
those urging Republicans
to rally around Trump,
despite concerns about
his candidacy.
Trump also said he
was not supporting Sen.
John McCain in his primary in Arizona, and he
dismissed Sen. Kelly Ayotte as a weak and disloyal
leader in New Hampshire
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WASHINGTON (AP)
— In a searing denouncement, President Barack
Obama castigated Donald Trump as "unfit" and
"woefully
unprepared"
to serve in the White
House. He challenged
Republicans to withdraw
their support for their
party's nominee, declaring "There has to come
a point at which you say
'enough.'"
While Obama has long
been critical of Trump, his
blistering condemnation
Tuesday was a notable
escalation of his involvement in the presidential
race. Obama questioned
whether Trump would
"observe basic decency"
as president, argued he
lacks elementary knowledge about domestic and
international affairs and
condemned his disparagement of an American
Muslim couple whose son
was killed while serving
the U.S. Army in Iraq.
A chorus of Republicans has disavowed
Trump's criticism of Khizr and Ghazala Khan
and the Republican nominee's calls to temporarily ban Muslims from
coming to the U.S. But
Obama argued that isn't
enough.
"If you are repeatedly having to say, in very
who are the best among
us." Rep. Mike Coffman,
a vulnerable Republican
in a competitive Colorado district, said he was
"deeply offended when
Donald Trump fails to
honor the sacrifices of all
of our brave soldiers who
were lost in that war."
Missouri Sen. Roy Blunt
said the Khans "deserve
to be heard and respected."
Obama argued those
denunciations "ring hollow" as long as Republicans continue to back
Trump in the White
House race.
Trump's
response?
On Twitter, he said,
"President Obama will
go down as perhaps one
of the worst president in
the history of the United
States!"
Sen. Mark Kirk, who
is facing a tough re-election fight in Illinois, rescinded his endorsement
of Trump in June after
the GOP nominee criticized an American-born
judge's Mexican heritage.
Others, including Senate
Majority Leader Mitch
McConnell and Ryan,
have broken with the
nominee on individual issues but continue to back
his candidacy.
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The Daily Press
w w w. s m d a i l y p r e s s . c o m
O PINION
Letters &
“On the Press”
a weekly column by HJ Beagley
NOTICE: Emergency town
meeting tonight at the First
United Methodist Church
in Kane [on Greeves Street]
and other Bits & Pieces…
McKean County DA Stephanie
Shaffer, Magisterial District Judge
David Engman to speak, answer
questions tonight.
The Hound, the daily papers
and HEROIN — public meeting.
Heroin…Horse, White Stuff, Boy,
Dope, Smack…“Number 2.” It’s here
and some of our kids are getting
hooked on it. We are asking you to
gather tonight. Ask your questions and
get your answers. The event starts at 7
p.m. and goes on till about 9 p.m. The
doors will open early, remember the
last two events filled up quick [Don’t
be too late].
Remember back when “heroin” was Harlan J. Beagley
something only low-life, degenerate,
Publisher
street junkies from the back alleys of
big cities were using and we only read
about or saw it on television? They looked like zombies
from “Walking Dead”…strung out. Now this junk has taken our kids, our neighbors and our little town. We need to
do something about it. Tonight we can.
This town meeting will have speakers from law enforcement and other groups that will answer questions
and offer advice. “The speakers are McKean County DA
Stephanie Shaffer, Magisterial District Judge David Engman, and Kane Chamber of Commerce Director Pamela
Chatmon Miles. Special guest speakers are Jennifer Kirk,
Jeff Menteer and Shannon Dippold. This should be a
great meeting,” explained Denny Heindl, event organizer.
The radio and the newspaper teamed up
It is a problem here in Kane and down in Elk County
as well. Some of our once promising, bright, productive
people in this community are now addicted to heroin
and living day-to-day lives on this deadly drug. Denny
Heindl, the owner of The Hound WDDH 97.5 FM, and I
are teamed up and I want to help this man any way I can.
Between his radio stations and my three newspapers,
The Kane Republican, The Daily Press and The Ridgway
Record, we have a big voice to educate and try to do something smart.
Bad news for dealers: Hotline for tipping-off police to drug dealers going well. 1-844-341-4400 —
call now.
“We have had a lot of calls. People are really coming
out of the woodwork,” said Denny. He said he expected
an arrest from the tipline would happen soon. However,
it’s too soon to know all the results from the information
as it comes in and gets reviewed [in some cases we may
never know]. When we help law enforcement we make
our streets safer. I’m sure the DA and our other invited
speakers will update us. I am also excited to hear about
all those new drug busts that we have reported on lately.
Guest Commentary
Trump vs. The Khans
Donald Trump got
sound advice the other
day. At a rally at Davenport, Iowa, he told the
crowd that a prominent
supporter had called and
urged him not to sweat
all the attacks at the
Democratic National Convention.
"Don't hit down," the
supporter urged, according to Trump. "You have
one person to beat. It's
Hillary Rodham Clinton."
By Trump's account, he
conceded the good sense
of this, although he noted
how he always prefers
hitting back -- "it makes
me feel good."
If so, he must have
enjoyed his weekend. He
spent it attacking not just
Khizr Khan, the Muslim
father of a soldier killed
in Iraq who spoke at
the DNC, but his wife.
In other words, roughly
48 hours after publicly
sharing the advice he had
gotten not to punch down,
Trump delivered a flurry
of downward blows the
likes of which we haven't
seen from a presidential
candidate in memory.
The old political and
media rule is unassailable. When you are the
bigger, more famous figure, you only draw more
attention to a less prominent critic by engaging.
If people hadn't heard, or
heard about, Khan's short
speech against Trump
at the DNC before, they
probably have now.
In its unadorned righteous indignation, the
Khan DNC speech was a
stinging rebuke of Trump
-- Khan suggested the Republican candidate hasn't
read the Constitution, nor
ever sacrificed anything
for the country -- and the
mogul duly acted stung.
His first swipe was at
Khan's wife, Ghazala, for
standing silently at her
husband's side during the
speech (perhaps, Trump
implied, she was forbidden from speaking as a
woman?). In subsequently
trying to tamp down
the controversy, Trump
stoked it further by saying Khizr Khan had "no
right" to criticize him as
he had and complaining
about his viciousness.
The Trump response
predictably fueled an
all-out media blitz by
the Khans. It validated
one of the main lines
of criticism of Trump
at the DNC -- that he
is so thin-skinned, he
can't be entrusted with
the awesome powers of
Today is Wednesday,
Aug. 3, the 216th day of
2016. There are 150 days
left in the year.
Today's Highlight in
History:
On Aug. 3, 1966, comedian Lenny Bruce, whose
raunchy brand of satire
and dark humor landed
him in trouble with the
law, was found dead in
his Los Angeles home; he
was 40.
On this date:
In 1492, Christopher
Columbus set sail from
Palos, Spain, on a voyage
that took him to the present-day Americas.
In 1807, former Vice
President Aaron Burr
went on trial before a federal court in Richmond,
Virginia, charged with
treason. (He was acquitted less than a month
later.)
In 1914, Germany declared war on France at
the onset of World War I.
In 1916, Irish-born
British diplomat Roger
Casement, a strong advocate of independence for
Ireland, was hanged for
treason.
In 1921, baseball commissioner
Kenesaw
Mountain Landis refused
to reinstate the former
Chicago White Sox players implicated in the
"Black Sox" scandal, despite their acquittals in a
jury trial.
In 1936, Jesse Owens of
the United States won the
first of his four gold medals at the Berlin Olympics
as he took the 100-meter
sprint.
In 1943, Gen. George
S. Patton slapped a private at an army hospital
in Sicily, accusing him of
cowardice. (Patton was
later ordered by Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower to
apologize for this and a
second, similar episode.)
In 1949, the National
Basketball
Association
was formed as a merger
of the Basketball Association of America and
the National Basketball
League.
In 1958, the nuclearpowered submarine USS
Nautilus became the first
vessel to cross the North
Pole underwater.
In 1972, the U.S. Senate ratified the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty between the United States
and the Soviet Union.
(The U.S. unilaterally
withdrew from the treaty
in 2002.)
In 1981, U.S. air traffic
controllers went on strike,
despite a warning from
President Ronald Reagan
they would be fired, which
they were.
In 1994, Arkansas carried out the nation's first
triple execution in 32
years. Stephen G. Breyer
was sworn in as the Supreme Court's newest justice in a private ceremony
at Chief Justice William
H. Rehnquist's Vermont
summer home.
Ten years ago: In Afghanistan, 21 civilians
were killed in a suicide
car bombing near Canadian military vehicles in
a town market in Kandahar province; U.S. forces
killed 25 Taliban in a raid
in Helmand province.
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, a
soprano who'd won global
acclaim for her renditions
of Mozart and Strauss,
the presidency. And his
religiously fraught slap at
Khan's wife and his rhetorical manhandling of a
family who had sacrificed
so much for the country
reinforced the sense that
he refuses to honor basic
political norms.
It's not that grief validates a particular point of
view, or someone who has
suffered a terrible loss
should be above criticism.
But the grieving mother
or father deserves an
extra measure of respect.
This isn't just Politics
101, but Decency 101.
President George W.
Bush was gentle with
Cindy Sheehan, the goldstar mother who became
a fierce critic of the Iraq
War. Asked on "Fox
News Sunday" about two
parents of State Department employees killed in
the Benghazi attack who
have criticized her -- including Patricia Smith at
the Republican National
Convention -- Hillary
Clinton said first, "My
heart goes out to both of
them," and then countered their criticisms
without making it personal.
This isn't hard. Trump
may figure he needn't
bother because he has
weathered so many other
controversies that appalled critics on the left
and the right. But the
playing field is different
when he is potentially
three months away from
being elected president
of the United States, as
opposed to a Republican
primary contender among
many others. It is one
thing to beat Ted Cruz
and his family about the
head and shoulders -- he's
just another pol -- but
something else entirely
to do it to the parents of
an exemplary young man
who sacrificed his life protecting others in Iraq.
Trump believes, from
his decades in the public
eye in the media capital of the world, that it
always pays to be on the
attack. This isn't true
anymore. The question
no longer is whether he
can garner headlines, but
whether he can demonstrate his suitability to
becoming commander in
chief. The only one he's
hurt by his assault on the
Khans is himself.
–
Rich Lowry can be
reached via e-mail: [email protected] (c) 2016 by King
Features Syndicate
Today in History
The hotline number is 1-844-341-4400. Remember if you
turn in someone, it just might save that person’s life or
someone else’s. I am looking forward to hearing these
people tonight and you should be there too.
Once again…If your kids were on fire you would run
looking for help...well, this dark master is 10 times worse
than what you might think.
Harlan Beagley
Publisher, Daily Press
The Daily Press
(144920)
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Website: www.smdailypress.com
Publisher: Harlan J. Beagley
E-mail: [email protected]
Cell: 509-770-6598
Office: 814-781-1596
Managing Editor: Joseph Bell
Phone: 814-781-1596
Fax: 814-834-7473
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Press, 245
Brusselles St., St. Marys, Pa. 15857. Complete information on advertising and advertising rates furnished at The Daily Press business office.
Advertisers must notify the management immediately when errors
appear. The publisher reserves the right to reject, edit or cancel any
advertising at any time without liability. Publisher’s liability for
error is limited to the amount paid for advertising.
Periodicals postage paid at St. Marys, Pa.
died in Schruns, Austria,
at age 90.
Five years ago: Former Egyptian President
Hosni Mubarak denied all
charges against him as he
went on trial for alleged
corruption and complicity
in the deaths of protesters
who'd helped drive him
from power. (Mubarak is
currently being retried
for the killings of protesters; he and his sons were
convicted of graft and
have already served their
sentences for that crime.)
The Muscular Dystrophy
Association
announced
that Jerry Lewis was no
longer its national chairman and would not be appearing on the Labor Day
telethon. Death claimed
former NFL star and actor Bubba Smith, 66, and
actress Annette Charles,
63, best known for her
role as Cha Cha DeGregorio in "Grease."
One year ago: Seeking to clamp down on
power plant emissions,
President Barack Obama
unveiled a federal plan
that would attempt to
slow global warming by
dramatically shifting the
way Americans get and
use electricity; opponents
denounced the proposal
as egregious federal overreach that would send
power prices surging, and
vowed lawsuits and legislation to try to stop it.
Today's
Birthdays:
Football Hall of Fame
coach Marv Levy is 91.
Singer Tony Bennett is
90. Actor Martin Sheen is
76. College and Pro Football Hall of Famer Lance
Alworth is 76. Lifestyle
guru Martha Stewart is
75. Singer Beverly Lee
(The Shirelles) is 75. Rock
musician B.B. Dickerson
is 67. Movie director John
Landis is 66. Actress JoMarie Payton is 66. Actor
Jay North (TV: "Dennis
the Menace") is 65. Hockey Hall-of-Famer Marcel
Dionne is 65. Country
musician Randy Scruggs
is 63. Actor Philip Casnoff
is 62. Actor John C. McGinley is 57. Rock singer-musician Lee Rocker
(The Stray Cats) is 55.
Actress Lisa Ann Walter
is 55. Rock singer James
Hetfield (Metallica) is
53. Rock singer-musician
Ed Roland (Collective
Soul) is 53. Actor Isaiah
Washington is 53. Country musician Dean Sams
(Lonestar) is 50. Rock
musician Stephen Carpenter (Deftones) is 46.
Hip-hop artist Spinderella (Salt-N-Pepa) is 45.
Actress Brigid Brannagh
is 44. Actor Michael Ealy
is 43. Country musician
Jimmy De Martini (Zac
Brown Band) is 40. NFL
quarterback Tom Brady
is 39. Actress Evangeline
(ee-VAN'-gel-een) Lilly is
37. Actress Mamie Gummer is 33. Country singer
Whitney Duncan is 32.
Actor Jon Foster is 32.
Actress Georgina Haig is
31. Singer Holly Arnstein
(Dream) is 31. Actress
Tanya Fischer is 31. Poprock musician Brent Kutzle (OneRepublic) is 31.
Thought for Today: "Let
me tell you the truth. The
truth is what is, and what
should be is a fantasy. A
terrible, terrible lie that
someone gave to the people long ago." — Lenny
Bruce (1925-1966).
Records
5
The Daily Press
Daily Press
Today's Obituaries
Michael R. “Mike” Belsole
Michael R. “Mike”
Belsole, 96, of 1827 Bucktail Rd., St. Marys, died
Tuesday, Aug. 2, 2016 at
the Bradford Ecumenical
Home in Bradford.
He was born Dec. 24,
1919 in Latrobe, son of the
late Daniel and Florence
Mignona Belsole. He was
a resident of St. Marys
since 1946 and attended
McChesney Town School.
He was a ceramic tile contractor and was owner of
the Belsole Tile and Marble Company. His skilled
ceramic work can be seen
throughout the area.
On Nov. 27, 1948 in
the St. Mary’s Church, he
married Rose Mary Herzing, who survives.
Mike was a member
of the Queen of the World
Church and was a veteran
of WWII having served
in the U.S. Army in the
South Pacific. He enjoyed
square dancing with the
Bells of St. Marys, playing
Scat, cutting and splitting
wood, and traveling in his
motor home. He greatly
enjoyed spending time
with his grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
In addition to his
wife, he is survived by
two daughters, Mary Ellen Vonarx and her husband Larry of Gardeau
and Rose Anne Johnson
of St. Marys; three sons,
Michael Belsole and his
wife Angela of Mt. Vernon,
New York, Gerald “G.T.”
Belsole and his wife Debbie of St. Marys and Rev.
Kurt Belsole, OSB of St.
Vincent Archabbey; 17
grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren; three sisters, Mary Amatangelo of
Bovard, Gryce Jaeck of
Nevada and Doris Marsh
of Greensburg; and a
daughter-in-law, Joelyn
Lee “Joie” Belsole of Hershey.
In addition to his parents, Mike was preceded
in death by a son, Patrick
J. Belsole, who died July
25, 2016; a son-in-law,
Matt Johnson; eight sisters; and five brothers.
A Mass of Christian
Burial for Michael R.
“Mike” Belsole will be celebrated Friday, Aug. 5 at
11 a.m. in the Queen of the
World Church with the
Rev. Kurt Belsole, OSB,
his son, as celebrant. Full
military rites will be accorded by the St. Marys
Servicemen’s Burial Detail. Burial will follow in
the St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Visitation is at the
Lynch-Radkowski
Funeral Home on Thursday
from 5-8 p.m.
Memorials, if desired,
may be made to the Queen
of the World Church, 134
Queens Rd., St. Marys,
Pa. 15857, or to the St.
Marys Area Ambulance
Service, 773 Johnsonburg
Rd., St. Marys, Pa. 15857.
Online
condolences
may be offered at www.
lynch-radkowski.com.
Jacqueline "Jackie" Gelsick
Jacqueline
"Jackie"
Gelsick, 66, of 310 Terra
Cotta Rd., Johnsonburg,
died Monday night, Aug.
1, 2016 surrounded by
her family and friends at
UPMC Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh following
a brief illness.
She was born March
18, 1950 in St. Marys,
daughter of the late
Charles "Charlie" and
Frances Hill Glover. On
April 2, 1972 in Kane, she
married Paul J. Gelsick.
He preceded her in death
March 26, 2010.
She resided in Johnsonburg all her life and
was a 1969 graduate of
Johnsonburg High School.
She belonged to Holy Rosary Church, Central
Hose Co., ABATE and
Wilcox American Legion.
Her grandchildren were
her loves of her life and
she was loved by all. She
loved all animals and her
houseplants and loved to
watch the hummingbirds
and cardinals that she
could see from the house.
She was always there
ready to rescue an animal
in need.
She was employed by
the Johnsonburg Area
School District at the elementary school for 28
years before retiring in
2015. She had also worked
at Keystone Carbon Co.
for several years.
She is survived by
one daughter, Tricia, Mrs.
Mark Furlong of John-
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Police Reports
State Police at Ridgway
Crash
RIDGWAY TWP. – The
Ridgway-based State Police report investigating a
crash that took place Sunday, July 31 at 2:15 p.m.
on Montmorenci Road,
230 feet south of Sunset
Drive in Ridgway Township.
This crash occurred as
unit 1, a 2010 Ford Ranger operated by Arthur G.
Foster, 91, of St. Marys,
was traveling north on
SR948. As unit 1 was
traveling north it began
to enter into the southbound lane of travel, prior
to negotiating a left hand
turn. Unit 2, a 2003 Ford
Taurus operated by Jane
R. Dobrzanski, 57, of Hancock, Maryland, was traveling south and observed
unit 1 traveling north in
her lane of travel. Dobrzanski attempted to avoid
contact with unit 1 by
applying the brakes and
traveling onto the berm
with negative results.
Unit 1's left front fend-
er impacted unit 2's left
front fender, causing unit
1 to rotate counter clockwise in the southbound
lane of travel. The front
of unit 1 rotated into the
northbound lane of travel striking the left front
bumper/fender of unit 3, a
2004 Toyota Solara operated by Savahnah Conrad,
19, of Ridgway. A bag with
a chain located inside the
back went airborne from
the bed of unit 1 impacting the driver's side windshield of unit 3, causing
damage. Unit 1 and unit 2
came to rest in the southbound lane of travel. Unit
3 traveled approximately
100 yards coming to rest
in the northbound lane of
travel.
Martha A. Foster, 89,
of St. Marys, was a passenger in Foster's vehicle.
Both required EMS transport for suspected minor
injuries.
Charges to be filed for
related traffic violations
with District Court 59-302.
Request
with one minute allotted
until pickup at the next
stop.
The layout of the road
consists of 10 houses at
the beginning, about a
half-mile stretch of land
with no homes, then a
single house, followed by
the remaining houses at
the rear of the road.
Board member Jerry Zimmerman, a Fox
Township resident, said
the road is very dark in
the winter as there are
no streetlights. Many of
the parents drive their
students to the bus stop
during the school year.
The family who initially requested the stop
resides on the road's culde-sac at the end of the
road and are the parents
of a first grade student.
Last year, the family
chose to transport their
child to school.
Two additional elementary families and
one middle school family
have also filed a request
for the bus to stop further back the road.
Zimmerman said bus
drivers may have difficultly turning around
on the cul-de-sac due to
its shape, however one of
the road's residents has
a large driveway which
could potentially be used
as a turnaround point.
The resident would have
to sign off on a maintenance release stating
they keep the driveway
free of snow and ice and
do not hold the district
liable for any potential
damage.
School Board President Clythera Hornung
suggested
potentially
offering a parent transport option in which they
would be receive reimbursable mileage.
Board member Kathy
Blake inquired about
having a van deliver the
children to the bus stop.
Carlson replied that
many of the vans are
used to transport special
needs students living on
roads not accessible by
bus or who live beyond
one mile from a bus stop.
"You may also want
to consider that if you
have the bus go back
Krise Road and we get
another request that
could do the same thing,"
Carlson said.
Carlson said this
adds three to four minutes for the bus to travel
back the road and turn
around and if more stops
are added this would
result in an additional
nine to 10 minutes to the
route
One of the other requests Carlson denied
included a similar scenario in Fox Township on
Oak Street in Centerville
Estates. The bus stop
was also located about .9
miles back the road.
Several board members appeared in favor
of adding the stop due to
it impacting three young
children who would be
required to walk over
half a mile on a road
which does not have
houses on a large portion
of it if anything were to
happen.
SMASD
Solicitor
Rick Brown added if the
board recognizes a hazard for elementary age
students they also have
to recognize that same
hazard for older students
as well.
Superintendent Brian Toth charged Carlson with checking on
the availability of a van
driver to transport the
students and if the resident on the road would
be willing to sign an
agreement for use of
their driveway as a bus
turnaround.
sonburg; one son, Scott
Gelsick of Ridgway, and
Beth Anderson and her
children Amber and Simon Morris, also of Ridgway; two grandchildren,
Jensen and Evan Furlong;
and two sisters, Noreen
Mann of Johnsonburg
and Juliann Zilcosky of
St. Marys. She is also survived by Brian Zilcosky
and his wife Leslie and
family and Amy Freeman
and family and numerous
nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in
death by her parents and
husband.
A Mass of Christian
Burial for Jacqueline
"Jackie" Gelsick will be
conducted Friday, Aug. 5
at 10 a.m. at Holy Rosary Church, Johnsonburg
with Rev. David J. Wilson,
pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Holy Rosary Cemetery, Johnsonburg.
Friends will be received at the Anthony F.
Ferragine Funeral Home,
401 Chestnut St., Johnsonburg on Thursday evening, Aug. 4 from 5-8 p.m.
If desired, memorial
contributions should be
St. Marys Servicemen bers are to meet on Friday
made to the Humane So- detail will hold a military at 10 a.m. at Legion home
ciety, ASPCA, the World funeral for deceased veter- on Center Street. Summer
Wildlife Fund, Animal an Michael Belsole. Mem- uniforms.
Rescue League, the American Cancer Society or any
animal protection charity
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Learn to eat and
live healthier at the
'Family Room' at Ag
Progress Days
UNIVERSITY PARK –
Children and family members can play mini games,
watch food demonstrations, taste healthy food
and drink, participate in a
scavenger hunt and learn
first aid and firearms safety tips in the Family Room
building at Penn State's
2016 Ag Progress Days,
Aug. 16-18.
According to specialists in the College of Agricultural Sciences, the
focus of Family Room programming is to present
ways that families and
people of all ages can learn
to eat and live healthier.
"The simple goal of
living a healthy lifestyle
is not so simple in today's
increasingly complex society," said Matt Kaplan,
professor of intergenerational programs and aging in the Department of
Agricultural Economics,
Education, and Sociology
at Penn State. "Many people are overwhelmed with
the steady stream of new
information about ways to
eat more nutritiously, become more physically fit
and keep all family members safe."
The various exhibits are sponsored by the
Penn State Extension Nutrition, Diet and Health
Team and Nutrition Links
program; Penn State Extension Food Safety Team;
Penn State's Food Science
Department; Penn State
University Police Community Education Program; the Penn State
Extension Pesticide Education Program; and the
Penn State StrongWomen
program.
Displays and activities will include the following:
Dining with Diabetes. This exhibit will focus on sweet foods and
diabetes prevention. Visitors will learn how eating
too many sweets can lead
to weight gain and tooth
decay, how to make the
right choices and compare
sweeteners, and some
healthy cooking tips.
Healthy
Lifestyles
Food
Demonstrations.
Food enthusiasts can observe quick and healthful
recipes being prepared
hourly, gather serving
ideas, taste the resulting
fare, and receive a copy of
the featured recipe.
Home Food Preservation. Penn State food-safe-
Note of
Interest
The North Central
Workforce Development
Board will hold a meeting
Thursday, Aug. 4 via Conference Call beginning at
9 a.m. Anyone interested
in participating please call
814-773-3162 for information on how to join.
ty specialists will provide
information about how
to preserve food at home
safely.
First Aid and Firearm Safety Tips. Children
can meet a police officer
and visit with members
of Centre LifeLink to
learn about helpful first
aid tips. Firearms safety
material will also be on
display in addition to gun
locks (while supplies last).
"MyPlate" Scavenger
Hunt. Children can use
the USDA's "MyPlate"
model to plan a healthy
plate and participate in a
scavenger hunt to locate
food items from Ag Progress Days vendors that fit
the "MyPlate" model.
Naturally
Flavored
Water. Visitors can taste
water flavored with natural products and learn the
importance of water in
their daily diet.
Pests and Pesticide
Safety. Working through
interactive stations, visitors to the Pesticide Education Program exhibit
will learn how to identify
pests around the home
and the differences between pesticides used to
control them. They can
identify where pesticides
might be used and who
might be using them.
Participants will receive
Mr. Yuk stickers and cool
prizes.
StrongWomen. Visitors will learn about
foods that can help improve bone health and
discover weight-bearing
and stretching exercises
designed to enhance their
overall health and wellbeing.
Sponsored by Penn
State's College of Agricultural Sciences, Ag Progress Days is held at the
Russell E. Larson Agricultural Research Center at
Rock Springs, nine miles
southwest of State College
on Route 45. Hours are 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Aug. 16;
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Aug.
17; and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
on Aug. 18. Admission and
parking are free.
For more information,
visit the Ag Progress Days
website at http://agsci.psu.
edu/apd. Twitter users
can find and share information about the event by
using the hashtag #agprogressdays, and Facebook
users can find the event at
http://www.facebook.com/
AgProgressDays.
ST. MARYS
MONUMENTS
LOCALLY OWNED
& OPERATED
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BOBENRIETH
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6
The Daily Press
7
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8
The Daily Press
Film camp works with youngsters and adults with autism
PITTSBURGH (AP)
— When he was 3 years
old, Tristan Wainwright
stopped speaking to his
parents. His father, Jeff
Wainwright,
44,
said
Tristan would only repeat
movie lines and had severe
communication issues.
Tristan, who now is
14 and lives in Louisiana,
was eventually diagnosed
with autism.
"I knew that he was
trying to communicate
with me this way, almost
like the movies became
his teacher," Wainwright
said. "When I asked him a
question, he would repeat
a movie line back in a way
that made sense. He's always been enamored with
movies, and it's how he
learned."
Tristan's fascination
with movies pushed him
to research workshops,
schools and anything that
involved movies and filmmaking.
Through his interest, he heard about the
Joey Travolta Film Camp,
which introduces the art
of film to people with autism. Three years ago, he
came to his first film camp
in Pittsburgh, which is
held for two weeks at Winchester Thurston High
School in Shadyside. The
Arts for Autism Foundation of Pittsburgh hosts
the film camp for children
and young adults who get
an opportunity to learn
about filmmaking.
The camp is led by actor and director Joey Travolta, who is the brother
of actor John Travolta.
Joey Travolta, who began
working as a special education teacher, said his
experiences with autism
and film production intertwined in 2003, when he
mentored a student with
autism who wanted to enter a film festival.
"The film was from a
kid with autism's point
of view . what it's like to
have autism. We made
this 10-minute documentary called 'Normal People
Scare Me,' " he said.
"I started getting calls
from all over the country,
people asking me to come
and teach their kids. I
started doing these camps
about 11 years ago and it
snowballed from there."
He and other volunteers teach people like
Tristan, from ages 8 to
28, how to write screenplays, operate a camera
and collaborate on a film.
The camps have three age
groups, and each group
eventually produces a
short film based off a set
theme. Similar workshops
are held in New Jersey,
Florida and California.
Wainwright said the
experience for Tristan has
been so positive that he
has thought about moving his family to Pittsburgh because no strong
programs for people with
autism exist near their
home.
Travolta has seen
many families like the
Wainwrights travel long
distances to his camp. He
said the reason campers
usually return year after
year is because both children and parents feel part
of a close family and are
able to empathize with
each other.
"What we do in the
adult program are also
soft skills, life skills, social
skills that you learn from
film. Whether they're going to be filmmakers or
not, you're thrown into it
here," Travolta said.
"With the workshops,
I train people and eventually get employment for
older campers. That's my
full-time job now, finding
production jobs and finding internships."
He was primarily directing and producing
films in Los Angeles before beginning filmmaking
workshops.
Carolyn Hare, director of the Arts for Autism
Foundation of Pittsburgh,
said the film camp relies
heavily on community support. The filmmaking program started in 2011 with
12 campers and has grown
each year. In the past two
years, it has attracted
more than 50 campers,
with an additional 10
campers this year under
the new Fourth Classroom
program.
Hare said the tuition for the film camp is
$1,800, but the foundation
has about $20,000, mostly
from private donations
and some grant funding,
that it uses to provide
scholarships to offset some
of the costs.
She said the foundation's next step is to open
a career training program
for individuals with autism interested in getting
into the film industry.
"It'll be a year-round
program, likely 16-week
trimesters," she said.
"We're gearing this toward
young autistic adults,
folks who have graduated
from high school. But, you
know, I don't see why we
couldn't get high school
students to get involved."
thibit, trimmed with black
eustach braid, the coat being of the single breasted
sack design.
The new uniform will
be worn in public for the
first time next Wednesday
when the Company goes to
Smethport in their special
train to participate in the
9th annual convention of
the McKean County Volunteer Firemen’s Association. As special endeavor
will be made to land the
convention for St. Marys
in 1917, Crystal Hose
Company desires a large
attendance at the Convention and has engaged the
St. Marys Band, numbering 22 pieces, for the occasion. Many St. Marys people not belonging to the
Company will accompany
the outfit to Smethport
and will work for a big
attendance at next year’s
event in St. Marys.
Friday, Aug. 4, 1916
Squire
Beveridge,
Kersey’s imperial Justice
of the Peace, is sitting on a
case this afternoon which
will probably decide for
years to come the question as to right-of-way on
Kersey highways. Last
evening Sam Shaneen of
Ridgway, while driving
along the road leading to
Dagus Mines, misjudged
the position of an oncoming car owned by John
Benson, of Kersey, and
driven by Mr. Benson’s
son Walter. The result of
the misjudgment was a
broken wheel, bent axel
and other injuries for Mr.
Benson’s Pullman and a
severe shakeup for both
parties in the jam. Mr.
Benson caused Shaneen’s
arrest and the hearing is
being held this afternoon.
Saturday, Aug. 5, 1916
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andrews gave a
birthday party yesterday
afternoon at their home
on Oilwell Street in honor
of their daughter Ethel,
it being her fourth birthday. Sixteen little tots
were present and enjoyed
a dainty luncheon which
was served them on the
lawn. Little Ethel received
many beautiful presents.
Ridgway
Record
– There was excitement
aplenty on Main Street
last evening, about 8:30
p.m., when Jack Dwyer
was taken into custody
and placed in the county
jail. Dwyer, it is generally reported, has been
making threats to kill and
yesterday afternoon it
was decided to place him
behind the iron bars. In
the afternoon he ran away
from the officers and in
the evening appeared on
Main Street. Two revolver
shots fired at his feet by T.
H. Ledden brought Dwyer
to a halt.
In the past Dwyer has
given relatives and the
authorities much trouble.
Several months ago he
was arrested, only after
a hot fight. Remembering all of this about eight
men were deputized to get
after him yesterday. The
party was composed of
Constable Jepson, C. Fred
Dickinson, Deputy Sheriff
May, T. H. Ledden, Willis
Burhans, Chief Lobaugh,
Patrolman Holmburg, and
State Trooper Crosby.
Dwyer eluded the
foreo in the afternoon, but
in the evening the party
surrounded the house only
to find that he had left.
Later it was reported that
he was on Main Street
and T. H. Ledden accosted
him in front of the Garritt
block. Dwyer made a move
as if to reach in his hip
pocket for a revolver and
it was then that Ledden
fired near him. There was
a great crowd on the street
at the time listening to the
band concert and a rush
was made for the place.
Ledden, Burhans, and Lobaugh got hold of him and
had no trouble in getting
the prisoner to jail.
The charges against
Dwyer are threats to kill
and assault and battery.
Dwyer has fits of mental aberration and will
likely be committed to an
asylum again.
J. S. Speer returned
this morning fro Lock Haven where he attended the
annual tournament of the
Lock Haven Gun Club.
Yesterday’s Lock Haven
Express says:
“In the merchandise
event, O. Eshenhauser, J.
S. Speer, and D. H. Wagner were tied. In the shoot
off, J. S. Speer won the
first prize, which was a
chest of Community silver.”
Cents
pany has yet been affected.
The miners, at a meeting
held last Friday evening,
voted to go to work again,
pending negotiation, so
that it is likely the matter
will soon be settled satisfactory to both sides.
This is the second time
that the men have decided
to go to work pending negotiations. The first time
the men went out and remained idle for several
weeks. They they decided
to return to work and negotiations were taken up.
No settlement was reached
and the men again came
out. The scale agreement
provides that no negotiations can be carried on
while the men were idle.
After the miners came out
the second time they remained idle until Friday,
when they voted to return
to work. It is believed that
a settlement will be arrived at this time. General
Manager Richardson has
gone east on business, but
expects to return the latter
part of the week at which
time the negotiations for
a settlement will be taken
up.
Thursday, Aug. 3, 1916
The lawn festival,
which was given near the
Diamond last evening for
the benefit of the boys of
Company H., netted a neat
sum which will be turned
over to the boys with the
least possible delay. The
gross receipts of the affair
amounted to $65.30. Deducting the cost of the ice
cream there will remain
at least $50 which will be
devoted towards furnishing tobacco and other little luxuries to the brave
boys who are braving the
tortuous conditions of the
Mexican border to uphold
the dignity of the United
States.
About 35 young people enjoyed a picnic at Bucheit’s Grove on Benzinger
Road last evening and it
was a most pleasant affair.
The crowd assembled at
8 p.m. and soon the deepened shadows of the sleeping woods were awakened
by the rollicking laughter
and jolly repartee of the
merry revellers.
The central attraction
of the cuisine was roasten wiener-wurst, done to
a turn by self appointed
chefs. Everybody did justice to the repast which
was served at 11 p.m.
This was one of those
really enjoyable affairs
which come so seldom in a
lifetime and all those present are hoping for an early
recurrence of a similar
event.
The new uniforms,
which the Crystal Hose
Company bought recently
through the Hall, Kaul &
Hyde Co., arrived a few
days ago and have been
given out to the members.
Everyone who has seen
them is delighted with the
natty appearance of the
new outfit, which consists
of cap, coat and trousers.
The cap is a Cadet
shape, navy blue cloth and
bears, in gold letters, the
word “Crystal” over the
visor. The suit is a black
Twin Mattresses ....... $8800
Twin Box Spring .........$7800
Full Mattresses........ $14800
Full Box Spring ........... $9800
Queen Mattresses . $16800
Queen Box Spring.... $11400
Over 100 pcs shipped in
from factory warehouse.
Odd Lamps.....................$2400
55” Entertainment Center
.............................. $500 $28800
Wing Chairs... $480 $22800
Student Desks .......... $16400
Sofa’s ............................$29800
4 Pc Bedroom Suite .. $57600
Corner Curio .............$34800
Sectionals ................. $68800
5 Pc Dinette ................$27700
Glid-Rocker with Ottoman
..........................................$25500
Recliners ..... as low as $28800
Big Man Recliner ...$38800
4 Drawer Chest .........$14400
End Tables ....................$4500
9
The Daily Press
Photos by Becky Polaski
Shown is action from both of the 6:30 p.m. games on Tuesday night in the Benzinger Park Men’s Basketball League. Above, at left, Vallone’s Acct. takes on Wheels. Above,
at right, members of Dr. Mary Reed DaCanal Opt. face off against Benz Tropics.
Men’s Basketball League action winding down at Benzinger Park
The Benzinger Park
Men’s Basketball League
is in its final week of the
regular season, with area
fans having one more
chance to catch all of the
teams in action before
playoffs begin. Teams will
play their regular season
finales on Thursday night,
with the action beginning
at 6:30 p.m.
There are 16 teams
in the Men’s Basketball
League this year.
Thursday’s schedule
is as follows:
6:30 p.m. - TSI Hoops
vs Accu-grind, Krise Auto
Body vs Alpha Metals
7:20 p.m. - E-Carbon
America vs Dr. Mary Reed
DaCanal Opt., TKS Computer Solutions vs Rid-
gang
8:10 p.m. - LemonApe
vs St. Marys’ Insurance,
99 problems but LeBron
ain’t one vs Wheels
9 p.m. - Area Lubrica-
tions vs Benz Tropics, Big
Newt vs Vallone’s Acct.
Playoffs are scheduled
to begin on Aug. 8, and
the championship games
will conclude on Aug. 11.
Local fishing expert to give talk Bay Sox earn NECBL playoff spot
at Elk Country Visitor Center on the Schlimmest of margins
Jeff Buchheit, a local
expert on fly fishing, will
be giving a talk at the Elk
Visitors Center Sunday,
Aug. 7 at 1 p.m. Jeff ’s
topic will be “Fly fishing
in the Pa. Wilds.”
Jeff is an acknowledged expert in fly fishing and was the owner of
the former Smith Sports
Store in St. Marys. Al-
though he is no longer
in sales, Jeff gained vast
knowledge
of
fishing
equipment and expertise
over the many years he
owned the store. As an
Orvis representative, he
attended workshops and
training and would like
to share his accumulated
wisdom with attendees.
Whether you are a
novice or and experienced fly fisherman you
will find Jeff ’s talk very
informative and worth
your while to attend. He
may even be able to give
you tips where you may
find and catch those “big
lunkers.” Make plans to
attend and get the inside
scoop on this fascinating
sport.
The New Bedford
Bay Sox edged the Ocean
State Waves 1-0 to claim
the fourth seed in the
New
England
Collegiate Baseball League
(NECBL) Southern Division on Tuesday night.
The win advances the
Bay Sox to the NECBL
playoffs, and they will
open play tonight against
the Mystic Schooners,
the top seed in the South
Division.
Brandon
Schlimm
went eight and two
thirds innings for the
Bay Sox in Tuesday
night’s game. He gave up
five hits while striking
out nine. Schlimm faced
32 batters and threw 111
pitches, 84 of which were
for strikes.
Darrien Ragins came
in for the save, facing
one batter in the top of
the ninth to record the
final out.
New Bedford scored
the lone run of the game
in the bottom of the third
inning.
The Bay Sox first
game of the best-of-three
series against Mystic is
scheduled to get underway at 6:05 p.m.
ATLANTA (AP) —
Jung Ho Kang doubled in
the tiebreaking run in a
four-run sixth inning to
lead Gerrit Cole and the
Pittsburgh Pirates past
the Atlanta Braves 5-3 on
Tuesday night.
Matt Kemp went 0
for 4 and ended the game
with a strikeout in his Atlanta debut.
Cole was coming off
the first complete game
of his career, a 10-1 win
over Seattle last Wednesday. He wasn’t as dominant this time, but didn’t
need to be against the
major leagues’ worst offense.
Cole (7-6) struck out
four and allowed seven
hits, two walks and two
runs — one earned — in
five innings. He threw 97
pitches, four more than
he did in his complete
game.
Tony Watson, in his
first game as Pirates
closer since Mark Melancon’s trade to Washington, earned his first save
since April 22, 2015.
Phillies 13,
Giants 8
PHILADELPHIA
(AP) — Aaron Altherr
had a homer and five
RBIs, Maikel Franco
homered and went 4 for
4 and the Philadelphia
Phillies used a five-run
eighth inning to beat the
San Francisco Giants
13-8 in a wild game Tuesday night.
Altherr broke a tie
with a two-run single
in the eighth, Cameron
Rupp hit a three-run
homer and Cesar Hernandez added four hits
for the Phillies. They
blew a six-run lead before rebounding to hand
the NL West-leading Giants their 12th loss in 16
games since the All-Star
break.
Philadelphia, which
entered 29th in the majors in runs, set a season
high. The Phillies’ 15 hits
were two shy of matching
a season high.
Angel Pagan, Brandon Crawford and Brandon Belt went deep for
San Francisco, which
opened Tuesday leading the Dodgers by two
games in the division.
The Giants began this
nine-game trip hoping to
rebound from their worst
month of the season after
going 10-13 in July.
Will Smith (1-4), who
was acquired from Milwaukee on Monday to bolster San Francisco’s bullpen, started the eighth
with a strikeout before
giving up an infield single
to pinch-hitter Odubel
Herrera and a double off
the wall in right to Hernandez. Smith was lifted
for Sergio Romo, who surrendered the go-ahead
single up the middle to
Altherr.
Rupp blew the game
open two batters later
with his 11th homer of
the season.
Hector Neris (4-3)
pitched a scoreless eighth
to earn the victory.
Giants ace Madison
Bumgarner had one of
his worst outings of the
season but didn’t factor into the decision.
Bumgarner allowed eight
runs — four earned — on
10 hits in five-plus innings while striking out
four and walking two.
The Phillies jumped
all over the four-time AllStar, taking a 6-0 lead
through two innings.
After Altherr’s two-run
homer in the first, Philadelphia tallied four twoout runs in the second
after third baseman Eduardo Nunez made an error.
Altherr made it 3-0
with an RBI single before
Franco’s three-run homer
put the Phillies up six
runs.
The Giants battled
back against Zach Eflin, getting a run in the
fourth on Crawford’s
10th homer of the season
before a five-run fifth tied
the game at six.
San Francisco scored
all five runs with two
outs. Crawford hit a tworun single and Belt tied
the game with a threerun shot.
Eflin left after five
innings, having allowed
six runs on six hits with
four strikeouts and three
walks.
Tommy Joseph’s RBI
single in the bottom of
the frame briefly put the
Phillies back ahead 7-6
before Pagan’s two-run
shot in the sixth off Luis
Garcia gave the Giants
an 8-7 lead.
Franco’s two-out single in the bottom of the
frame tied the game at 8.
On the Steelers: Shazier, Tuitt have Pirates beat Braves 5-3 behind Kang, Cole
a chance to do something special
(AP) – Which pair
were the best two choices ever at the top of the
draft by the Steelers on
defense?
They may be in the
making right now. At
least Ryan Shazier and
Stephon Tuitt are on a
path to stake their claim
to it.
That combination of
Shazier at inside linebacker and Tuitt at end
enters a third season
that may help them become the best one-two
draft picks on defense
ever by the Steelers, a
title that could reasonably be claimed by the
first two draft picks under Mike Tomlin’s reign,
Lawrence Timmons and
LaMarr
Woodley,
in
2007.
Both Shazier and
Tuitt are ready to burst
into the national limelight after solid and at
times spectacular second
seasons as the top two
draft picks by the Steelers in 2014.
Ben Roethlisberger,
for one, voluntarily raved
the other day about the
play of Tuitt and his potential at left end.
“I get my gauges by
talking to my offensive
linemen,’’ Roethlisberger said. “They can’t stop
talking about Tuitt, just
how good he is.”
Tuitt and Cam Heyward also could be the
best combo at defensive
end in the Steelers’ 35year era of playing the
3-4 defense, rivaling
the Aaron Smith-Brett
Keisel one-two punch.
They were one-two in
sacks last season, the
first time two defensive
ends led the team; Heyward had 7.5 and Tuitt
6.5.
“He’s a great player.
We’re lucky to have him
here,’’ center Maurkice
Pouncey said of Tuitt.
“He can pass rush, he’s
really, really active in
the run game, I think
he’s going to be really,
really great here. He’s
going to be here a long
time.”
Right tackle Marcus
Gilbert often squares
off against Tuitt when
the first teams practice
against each other, especially in training camp.
“Tuitt, I think he
might be in my opinion
the most underrated guy
on the team,” Gilbert
said. “If the guy stays
healthy, he can be the
most dominant player
out there at end in a 3-4
defense.”
A second-round pick
from Notre Dame, Tuitt
has the kinds of qualities
that fit perfectly in a 3-4.
“He’s a leverage player with great strength,’’
Gilbert said. “He’s young,
too, and getting better
each year. He has a lot
of force. He can defend
the run with power and
he can rush the passer.
It’s hard to defend that,
especially to practice
against that every day.
He’s making me better
and I’m making him better.”
That athletic ability was on display when
Tuitt turned the momentum around at Cincinnati last December when
he intercepted Andy Dalton’s pass at the Steelers’
7-yard line on the Bengals’ first series.
And one of those
Steelers linemen believes he’s picked up
speed.
“He looks like he got
faster to me,’’ Pouncey
said. “He’s beating linebackers to the ball. It’s
impressive to see a big
guy running like that.”
It’s safe to say,
though, he’s not going to
beat Shazier to the ball.
He is not only the fastest
linebacker in the league,
he may be the fastest on
the Steelers, winning
a footrace with other
teammates in the spring.
But everyone knew
Shazier was fast. Could
he play, and could he
play the mack inside
linebacker position at
230 pounds? Ankle injuries his rookie season limited him to nine
games and a shoulder
injury kept him out four
games last season. But
he says he has gotten
stronger and after missing games three through
six, he never missed another and his play picked
up progressively. He finished with 3.5 sacks and
was second on the team
with 87 tackles despite
missing one-quarter of
the season.
“Anything is possible
for him,’’ Timmons said.
“He’s a hell of an athlete.”
Shazier starred Sunday in a blocking drill
where the linebackers
take on the backs and
later said, “If it looks
like I’m dominating, I’m
not trying to embarrass
the guys in front of me,
I’m just trying to get better.”
Timmons moved from
the mack to buck linebacker fulltime and conceded the signal-calling
to Shazier last year, and
Shazier has earned his
coaches’ trust in many
aspects of his game.
“I definitely feel like
they have a lot more
trust in me than they had
in the past two years,’’
Shazier said. “They trust
in my ability and my
teammates do, too. It
takes time to build that
relationship. We’ve been
building it and we’re going to show it this year.
“I feel we’re going to
have a Steeler-like defense this year.”
If so, Shazier and Tuitt should be a major factor in its return.
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10
The Daily Press
Raiders rookie DeAndre Washington making early impression
NAPA, Calif. (AP)
— While many people
around the league have
questioned whether DeAndre Washington has
the size to stick in the
NFL, Raiders rookie running back sees his stature
as a benefit instead of a
hindrance.
It certainly hasn’t
taken the 5-foot-8-inch,
205-pound
Washington
long to make an impact in
training camp.
On the second day
of practice, the 5-foot-8,
205-pound running back
took a handoff from quarterback Matt McGloin
and cut around the left
corner then broke into the
open field for a long gain.
Two days later, Washington bounced back after
getting bowled over by
linebacker Cory James
during a blitz pick-up drill
and left James grasping
at air with a nifty move
during a team scrimmage.
It’s that type of potential that convinced the
Raiders to draft the Texas
Tech standout and is why
Washington is brimming
with confidence in spite of
what critics might be saying.
“Being a smaller guy
works in my favor,” Washington said during a break
in practice. “Being behind
those big guys, epecially
when you put those paads
on, makes it kind of hard
to see me. It’s definitely a
good feeling when I can
hide and do my thing behind those guys.”
Washington
could
wind up playing a pivotal
role on a running game
that was up and down
most of last season.
Latavius Murray was
second in the AFC and
sixth overall with 1,066
yards but the Raiders
finished 28th overall in
rushing.
Part of the issue
stemmed from a lack of
committment to the running game and also from
the inability of the backups to keep the ground
game going when Murray
came out to rest.
That’s one of the primary reasons that general manager Reggie McKenzie and coach Jack Del
Rio wanted to add depth
to the backfield. They experimented with Trent
Richardson in training
camp a year ago then
went with the tandem of
Taiwan Jones and Roy
Helu Jr. during the regular season.
Jones and Washington have been splitting
reps behind Murray in
practice. Helu was placed
on injured reserve before
camp began after having
surgery on both hips.
Much of the focus,
though, is on Washington, a fifth-round draft
pick who rushed for 1,492
yards and 14 touchdowns
during his senior season
in college.
“With the case of DeAndré and Jalen (Richard), some of the younger
guys, we’re really learning about our younger
guys,” Del Rio said Monday. “We’re learning about
these guys that are new to
us. We want to make sure
that we’re really thorough
with them, that we give
them an opportunity to
express who they are, let
them compete, and then
learn. We’re taking notes
and we’re sharing the in-
formation. As a football
team, we want to make
sure we take advantage
of the individual talents
that we have.”
Murray looked strong
in offseason workouts and
made one long run up the
middle during a scrimmage portion of practice
on Saturday.
Washington
countered that with a few big
runs of his own and believes he can be a nice
complement to Murray in
the Raiders’ backfield.
“We both bring different skill sets to the table,
so I think it makes it a
little bit harder to game
plan for opposing teams,”
Washington said. “I’m
looking forward to working with him and making
plays with him.”
Murray
welcomed
Washington’s arrival in
the offseason and is confident the two can help improve Oakland’s ground
game.
“We know the expectations we hold for ourselves and the talk that’s
been going around, but we
know that right now it’s
just talk,” Murray said.
“The only thing that we
can go out there and do is
get better, come together
as a team and put it all together so we can play and
win on Sundays. Right
now, it’s just on paper and
here’s the time where we
put it together and live up
to the hype.”
NOTES:
Fourthround pick Connor Cook
returned after attending a
funeral on Sunday. ... Left
guard Kelechi Osemele
also came back to practice
after sitting out one day
for undisclosed reasons.
Sister Act: Cate and Bronte Campbell both chase gold in Rio
RIO DE JANEIRO
(AP) — Cate and Bronte
Campbell are quite the
sister act.
The Australian swimmers are both leading
medal contenders heading into the Rio Olympics,
though they quickly point
out this isn’t one of those
sibling rivalries from the
Serena vs. Venus Williams
mold, the kind that stirs
mixed emotions when they
inevitably face each other
for the same prize.
“It’s very different
(than) Venus and Serena
because we’re not playing against each other on
the tennis court,” Bronte
Campbell said Tuesday.
“We’re swimming in a
swimming pool against
six other people in the
race. I’m not really racing
against Cate. I’m racing
against myself and trying
to do my best race.”
Still, they are keenly
aware of just how remarkable it would be to stand
on a medal podium together.
“Look, it’s an incredibly special thing just to
be competing in an Olympic Games together,” Cate
said. “In 2012, after we
qualified for the team together in the 50 freestyle,
we both knew that we had
achieved something great
just by qualifying for the
team.”
Now, look where they
are.
Tw e n t y - t w o - y e a r old Bronte is the reigning world champion in
the 100-meter freestyle,
but 24-year-old Cate is
the Olympic favorite after setting a world record
of 52.06 seconds just last
month.
The dazzling performance caught everyone off
guard, no one more than
Cate’s little sister.
Bronte described herself as “a little bit astounded,” before going on to say,
“It wasn’t something that
we thought was going to
happen. I certainly didn’t
expect it to happen. Our
coach didn’t. Cate didn’t.
I couldn’t believe that it
happened. I wasn’t even
at the pool when it happened. I got a phone call
about it. I thought my dad
was joking.”
Even though Cate is
riding high at the moment,
she knows nothing is automatic at the Olympics.
In her first trip to the
games, at the tender age
of 16, Campbell captured
her only individual medal
— a bronze in the 50 free
— and also helped the
Aussies take bronze in the
4x100 free relay. But she
didn’t even make the final
in the 100 free at Beijing.
Four years ago in London, Cate was stricken
by pancreatitis and had
to withdraw from the 100
free. She did manage to
compete in the 50 but was
eliminated in the semifinals. The highlight was
being part of the gold medal-winning team in the
4x100 free relay, an event
the Aussies are again favored to win in Rio — especially with Bronte now
part of the mix.
“I’m almost more excited to race with Bronte
in the 4x100 freestyle relay,” Cate said. “That will
be a really great night.”
Bronte agreed.
“We’ve always really
enjoyed racing together
against the rest of the
world, not necessarily
against each other,” she
said.
The younger sister
also was eliminated in the
semifinals of the 50 free at
London, but Bronte really
began to carve out her own
niche at last year’s world
championships in Kazan.
She swept the 50 and 100
free, and joined Cate on
the winning 4x100 free relay squad.
Not surprisingly given
that showing, Bronte isn’t
PFL wins in St. Marys
men’s softball action
PFL defeated W & H
7-2 in recent men’s softball action.
The PFL squad put
three runs on the board
in the top of both the
first and second innings
to take a 6-0 lead. W &
H got a run back in the
bottom of the fourth and
then scored again in the
bottom of the fifth to cut
the deficit to 6-2, but
PFL added another run
in the top of the sixth
and held on for the 7-2
victory.
B. Emmert, C. Zampogna, and K. Vogt each
went 2-for-3 for PFL,
while Hoggie and Gizmo
went 2-for-3 for W & H.
conceding anything to her
older sibling.
“It’s all about what
happens at the final, who’s
the fastest on that night,”
Bronte said. “Cate is
swimming well. I see her
training every day. I know
what she’s capable of.
Breaking a world record
is an amazing thing. I’m
really proud of her for doing it. But it doesn’t really
change anything for me.”
Cate insisted she is
merely focused on herself,
not what her little sister is
doing.
“No one is going to be
more upset if I don’t per-
form than myself,” the
older sister said. “I can’t
speak for anyone else on
the team, but it’s a very
individual and a very selfish sport. I’ve kind of just
shrug off all the other expectations because, in the
end, it’s down to me. The
rest of it doesn’t matter.”
Deep down, both sisters have surely had
dreams of standing together on the Rio podium,
arm in arm, each with a
medal around her neck.
But they have to keep it
buried, to ensure they’re
both focused on what really matters.
St. Marys Trap &
Skeet League results
St. Marys Trap
Skeet League results
&
Week 13 of the St.
Marys Trap and Skeet
League found Eric Uhl
(Superior) recording 50
straight in trap. Eric Uhl
now has 200 straight.
In
skeet,
Rocky
Retzer (Superior), Robert
Krieg (Morgan AM&T),
and Terry Shannon (Fox
Township) all recorded 50
straight.
Skeet
Superior
Rocky Retzer
Walt Donachy
Bill Gerg
Greg Mahoney
Greg Valentine
Straub Hot Shots
Travis Weinzierl
Ed Samick
Bill Schatz
Denny Wehler
Al Walker
----Morgan AM&T
Robert Krieg
Tim Meyer
Bill Schatz
Mark Eckert
Denny Andres
Mac Reed
Gary Bothun
246
50
49
49
49
49
236
49
47
47
47
46
244
50
49
49
48
48
47
47
Fox Township
Terry Shannon
Chris Kline
Bob McCamey
Adam Vollmer
Craig Gahr
Lonnie Reigle
----Sportsmen
Wally Polaski
Mike Ryan
Terry Detsch
Jim Ryan
Jesse Szymanski
242
50
49
48
48
47
47
Camp Owners
John Bonfardine
Bill Fox
Rick Schade
Paul Secco
Bill Meyer
----Trap
Superior
Eric Uhl
Zac Brody
Mike Chiodo
Randy Schlimm
233
48
47
47
47
44
235
48
48
47
46
46
243
50
49
49
48
Tom Wehler
47
Wild Side
Rod Schneider
Dave Carr
Andy Labant
Bob Perneski
Phil Labant
----Challengers
Jim Miller
Billy Zore
Troy Bennett
Tom Hoffman
Kevin Martini
220
48
44
43
43
42
Kane Fish & Game
Ed Sleeman
Joel Stewart
Guy Anderson
Lee Dunkle
Tom Sleeman
Glenn Smith
----Morgan AM&T
Tim Anders
John Beveridge
Gary Krieg
Zac Schatz
Jared Shaffer
242
49
49
48
48
48
242
49
49
48
48
48
48
241
49
48
48
48
48
Sportsmen
235
Mike Ryan
49
Fred Fritz
47
Sean Ryan
47
Rusty Johnson
46
Steve Knight
46
----Fox Township
239
Chris Kline
49
Dick Delhunty
48
Roger Retzinger
48
Nathan Caggiano
47
Ralph Challingsworth 47
Jim Facchine
47
Mike Tamburlin
47
Camp Owners
Paul Secco
Dave Feldbauer
Justin Walker
Dave Dippold
Tom Herbstritt
----Standings
Trap
Morgan AM&T
Fox Township
Superior
Kane Fish & Game
Sportsmen
Camp Owners
Straub Hot Shots
Challengers
Wild Side
----Skeet
Morgan AM&T
Superior
Sportsmen
Fox Township
Camp Owners
Straub Hot Shots
228
47
46
46
45
45
W
3
3
3
1
1
1
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
1
2
2
2
2
3
T
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
W
1
1
1
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
1
1
1
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
They may be sisters,
but they’ll merely be two
swimmers chasing the
same thing when they
take the starting block in
Rio.
“It would be great,”
Cate said. “But for me,
it’s about executing a
good race, and hoping
that Bronte does the
same thing. I can’t control
what anyone else does in
the field, especially what
Bronte does. I have to focus on what I can do.”
Golf League News
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUBBERS
The top two teams of the quarter went head to
head to determine the third period winner. The Sluman
Team won the match to earn a tie with the Jones Team
for first place honors. Members of the Sluman Team
are Dan Cheatle, Jeff Smith, Gary Gilmore, and Gary
Auman. Members of the Jones Team are Brian Guido,
Steve Skok, Paul Lucore, and John Petrucci.
Low gross winners for the evening were: A - Brian
Guido 35, B - Jeff Smith 37, C - Tom Krieg 35, and D Dan Straub 41.
Low Net winners were: A - Brian Guido 29, B - Jeff
Smith 31, C - Paul Lucore 26, and D - Jerry Agosti 25.
High Point Winners were: A - Lou Chiappelli 15, B
- Ken Pistner 13, C - Bernie Heiberger 17, and D - Dan
Straub 14.
Flag winners for the evening were: Closest to the
pin on #3 – Larry Gleixner, closest to the pin on #6 –
Ken Lenze, longest putt on #2 – Dan Straub, and longest putt on #8 – Dave Feldbauer.
Other low scores were as follows: Paul Lucore 36,
Rick Emmert and Ken Salter 37, Brian Valentine 38,
and Dave Feldbauer 39.
Missed in last week’s write-up was low gross winner Dave Vakiener with a 38.
Points earned this week were as follows: Team Nelson 46, Team Woods 45, Team Hoch 44, Team Sluman
and Team Duval 41, Team Watson and Team O’Meara
40, Team Jones and Team Stadler 39, Team Mediate 36,
Team Singh 35, Team Faldo 34, and Team Zoeller 31.
Standings at the end of the third quarter were as
follows: Team Jones and Team Sluman tied with 217,
Team Stadler 214, Team Hoch 206, Team Woods 203,
Team Faldo 198, Team Singh and Team Zoeller tied
with 193, Team Duval 192, Team Watson 191, Team
Nelson 186, Team Mediate 183, and Team O’Meara 182.
LEANING PINES LADIES LEAGUE
Week 11 of the Leaning Pines Ladies League at
the Leaning Pines Public Golf Course found E-Carbon
America and Northwest Savings Bank tied atop the
weekly standings with 83 points each. Alpha Sintered
Metals was third with 81 points.
Alpha Sintered Metals currently leads the overall
team standings with 426 points. Northwest Savings
Bank is in second with 393 points, and E-Carbon America is third with 384 points.
The Group A high point earners were Tricia Bauer
27, Vicki Struble 24, and Julie Lecker and Janice Simons with 19 each.
Low gross for the Group A golfers were Vicki Struble with a 38, Tricia Bauer with a 42, and Tammi Cotter with a 44.
The Group B high point earners were Carol Smith
with 25, Linda Decker with 21, and Sylvia Young with
20.
Low gross for the Group B golfers were Carol Smith
with a 48, and Syliva Young and JoAnne Ryan with 50s.
Vicki Struble had two pars and three birdies. Kris
Kronenwetter had one par and one birdie. Tricia Bauer
had five pars. Tammi Cotter had four pars. Ann Bauer,
Betsy Healy, JoAnne Ryan, and Gail Shturtz each had
two pars. Recording one par each were Kris Kronenwetter, Julie Lecker, and Janice Simons.
Flag winners were as follows: closest to the pin on
#1 among Group A golfers - Vicki Struble, closest to the
pin on #3 for Group B golfers - JoAnne Ryan, longest
putt on #6 for both groups - Kris Kronenwetter, and
closest to the pin for #8 for both groups - Sylvia Young.
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11
The Daily Press
Daily Scoreboard
Ohio State tops AP’s all-time Top 100
By Ralph D. Russo
AP College Football Writer
Major League Baseball
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
American League
East Division
Baltimore
Boston
Toronto
New York
Tampa Bay
Central Division
Cleveland
Detroit
Chicago
Kansas City
Minnesota
West Division
Toronto at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
Boston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
W L
59 45
58 46
59 47
53 52
42 62
Pct GB
.567 —
.558 1
.557 1
.50561/2
.404 17
W L
60 43
57 48
51 54
50 55
41 64
Pct
.583
.543
.486
.476
.390
GB
—
4
10
11
20
W L Pct GB
Texas
62 44 .585 —
Houston
56 49 .53351/2
Seattle
52 52 .500 9
Los Angeles
47 58 .448141/2
Oakland
47 58 .448141/2
___
Monday’s Games
Minnesota 12, Cleveland 5
Kansas City 3, Tampa Bay 0
N.Y. Yankees 6, N.Y. Mets 5, 10 innings
Houston 2, Toronto 1, 14 innings
Boston 2, Seattle 1
Tuesday’s Games
Baltimore 5, Texas 1
Detroit 11, Chicago White Sox 5
Minnesota 10, Cleveland 6
Kansas City 3, Tampa Bay 2
N.Y. Mets 7, N.Y. Yankees 1
Toronto 2, Houston 1
Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
Boston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
N.Y. Mets (Matz 8-7) at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05
p.m.
Texas (Hamels 12-2) at Baltimore (Gausman
2-8), 7:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Sale 14-4) at Detroit
(Fulmer 9-2), 7:10 p.m.
Kansas City (Volquez 8-9) at Tampa Bay
(Odorizzi 5-5), 7:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Duffey 5-8) at Cleveland (Bauer
7-4), 7:10 p.m.
Toronto (Estrada 6-4) at Houston (McHugh
7-7), 8:10 p.m.
Oakland (Graveman 7-7) at L.A. Angels
(Weaver 8-8), 10:05 p.m.
Boston (Porcello 14-2) at Seattle (Iwakuma
11-7), 10:10 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 12:10 p.m.
Minnesota at Cleveland, 12:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 1:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Oakland at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m.
Texas at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
National League
East Division
Washington
Miami
New York
Philadelphia
Atlanta
Central Division
Chicago
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
West Division
Pct GB
.585 —
.538 5
.51471/2
.449141/2
.352241/2
W L
64 41
56 49
52 51
47 57
42 62
Pct GB
.610 —
.533 8
.505 11
.452161/2
.404211/2
W L Pct GB
San Francisco
61 44 .581 —
Los Angeles
59 46 .562 2
Colorado
52 53 .495 9
San Diego
46 60 .434151/2
Arizona
43 63 .406181/2
___
Monday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees 6, N.Y. Mets 5, 10 innings
Chicago Cubs 5, Miami 0
Washington 14, Arizona 1
San Diego 7, Milwaukee 3
Tuesday’s Games
Philadelphia 13, San Francisco 8
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 5
N.Y. Mets 7, N.Y. Yankees 1
Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 3
Chicago Cubs 3, Miami 2
L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Washington at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.
Milwaukee at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Miami (Koehler 8-8) at Chicago Cubs (Lackey 8-7), 2:20 p.m.
Milwaukee (Guerra 7-2) at San Diego (Jackson 1-2), 3:40 p.m.
Washington (Scherzer 11-6) at Arizona
(Godley 3-1), 3:40 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Matz 8-7) at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05
p.m.
San Francisco (Cueto 13-3) at Philadelphia
(Nola 6-9), 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Hutchison 1-0) at Atlanta (Whalen 0-0), 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Wacha 6-7) at Cincinnati (Reed
0-5), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 9-7) at Colorado
(Anderson 3-3), 8:40 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.
San Francisco at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Transactions
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspended
Detroit LHP Drake Britton (Toledo-IL) 50 games and
St. Louis 2B Luke Doyle (Johnson City-Appalachian)
100 games for violations of the Minor League Drug
Prevention and Treatment Program.
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned RHPs
Odrisamer Despaigne and Tyler Wilson to Norfolk
(IL).
BOSTON RED SOX — Designated LHP Tommy
Layne and INF/OF Michael Martinez for assignment.
Selected the contract of OF Andrew Benintendi from
Portland (EL).
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Recalled OF Charlie
Tilson from Charlotte (IL).
CLEVELAND INDIANS — Placed RHP Danny
Salazar on the 15-day DL.
HOUSTON ASTROS — Placed RHP Luke
Gregerson on the 15-day, retroactive to Thursday.
Recalled INF A.J. Reed from Fresno (PCL).
LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Optioned RHP
Alex Meyer to Salt Lake (PCL).
MINNESOTA TWINS — Optioned RHP Pat
Light to Rochester (IL). Sent 3B Trevor Plouffe to
Rochester (IL) for a rehab assignment.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned RHP
Jharel Cotton and RHP J.B. Wendelken to Nashville
(PCL). Recalled INF/OF Tyler Ladendorf from Nashville. Reinstated RHP Andrew Triggs from the 15-day
DL.
SEATTLE MARINERS — Sent RHP Taijuan
Walker to Tacoma (PCL) and RHP Evan Scribner to
Bakersfield (Cal) for rehab assignments.
TAMPA BAY RAYS — Reinstated OF Desmond
Jennings from the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Ryan
Garton and SS Taylor Motter from Durham (IL). Sent
OF Mikie Mahtook to the GCL Rays for a rehab
assignment.
TEXAS RANGERS — Transferred DH Prince
Fielder to the 60-day DL.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed OF Ezequiel
Carrera on the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Mike
Bolsinger to Buffalo (IL) and OF Harold Ramirez
(EL). Designated LHP Franklin Morales and RHP
Ben Rowen for assignment. Recalled RHP Bo
Schultz from Buffalo. Reinstated 2B Ryan Goins
from the 15-day DL.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Sent LHP
Andrew Chafin to the AZL Diamondbacks and OF
Socrates Brito to Reno (PCL) for rehab assignments.
ATLANTA BRAVES — Sent RHPs John Gant
and Shae Simmons to Rome (SAL) for rehab assignments.
CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned RHP Spencer
Patton to Iowa (PCL).
CINCINNATI REDS — Optioned INF Dilson
Herrera and INF/OF Jose Peraza to Louisville (IL).
Reinstated RHP Tim Adleman from the 15-day DL
and optioned him to Louisville. Recalled OF Scott
Schebler from Louisville. Selected the contract of
INF Tony Renda from Louisville. Transferred RHP
A.J. Morris to the 60-day DL.
COLORADO ROCKIES — Placed SS Trevory
Story on the 15-day DL. Assigned OF Brandon
Barnes outright to Albuquerque (PCL). Recalled INF
Rafael Ynoa from Albuquerque. Sent OF Gerardo
Parra to Albuquerque for a rehab assignment.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Optioned RHP
Ross Stripling to Oklahoma City (PCL). Transferred
LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu to the 60-day DL.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Optioned C
Andrew Susac to Colorado Springs (PCL). Recalled
SS Orlando Arcia from Colorado Springs.
NEW YORK METS — Optioned OF Brandon
Nimmo and RHP Seth Lugo to Las Vegas (PCL).
Placed INF Asdrubal Cabrera and OF Justin Ruggiano on the 15-day DL, Cabrera retroactive to
Monday. Recalled INF Ty Kelly and LHP Josh Edgin
from Las Vegas (PCL).
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Designated RHP
Andrew Bailey for assignment. Recalled RHP Luis
Garcia from Lehigh Valley (IL).
PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned RHP
Drew Hutchinson to Indianapolis (IL).
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Placed SS Aledmys
Diaz on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Monday.
Optioned LHP Dean Kiekhefer and OF Randal
Grichuk to Memphis (PCL). Reinstated INF Jhonny
Peralta and 1B/OF Brandon Moss from the 15-day
DL.
SAN DIEGO PADRES — Placed INF/OF Alexi
Amarista on the 15-day DL. Designated INF/OF
Hector Olivera for assignment. Placed RHP Colin
Rea on the 15-day DL. Recalled INF Jose Rondon
from San Antonio (TL).
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Placed OF Mac
Williamson on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Monday.
Assigned OF Grant Green outright to Sacramento
(PCL). Assigned INF Ruben Tejada to Sacramento.
Optioned RHPs Matt Reynolds and Albert Suarez to
Sacramento. Reinstated INF Ehire Adrianza from
the 60-day DL.
W L
62 44
57 49
54 51
48 59
37 68
American Association
LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Released RHP Nigel
Nootbaar.
JOPLIN BLASTERS — Released RHP Raul
Rivera.
KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Released C Brian
Erie.
Atlantic League
LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Signed INF Carlos
Hughes.
Frontier League
EVANSVILLE OTTERS — Released C Jack
Wietlispach.
LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS — Signed OF Robb
Paller.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
MILWAUKEE BUCKS — Re-signed C Miles
Plumlee.
NEW YORK KNICKS — Signed G J.P. Tokoto.
SAN ANTONIO SPURS — Signed F/C David
Lee.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS — Agreed to terms with
LB Dwight Freeney.
CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed H-back Ryan
Hewitt to a three-year contract extension.
DETROIT LIONS — Waived-injured WR Ryan
Spadola. Re-signed WR Damian Copeland.
GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed LB Derrick
Matthews.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed S Lee Hightower.
NEW YORK JETS — Activated G James Carpenter from the PUP list.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Signed WR James
Jones to a one-year contract.
TENNESSEE TITANS — Waived-injured CB
Bennett Okotcha.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
EDMONTON OILERS — Reassigned assistant
general manager Bill Scott to director of salary cap
management. Named Keith Gretzky assistant general manager.
LAS VEGAS — Named Kelly McCrimmon assistant general manager.
ECHL
ELMIRA JACKALS — Signed D Guy Leboeuf
and Davis Vandane.
SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAYS — Agreed to
terms with D Danny Federico.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
ATLANTA UNITED — Loaned M Chris McCann
to Coventry City FC (England) until December.
FC DALLAS — Traded targeted allocation money to Portland for the right of first refusal to D Norberto Paparatto, and signed Paparatto.
PORTLAND TIMBERS — Waived D Anthony
Manning. Signed D Gbenga Arokoyo.
The Associated Press
has been ranking the
best teams in college football for the last 80 seasons. Since the first Top
20 in 1936, 1,103 polls
have been taken and 164
schools have been ranked.
Minnesota was the first
No. 1 in 1936. Western
Kentucky was the last
team to make its poll debut (in the final poll of the
2015 season). In between,
Muhlenburg, NYU and
Colorado College have
made appearances.
To determine an alltime Top 100 for the first
time, the AP counted poll
appearances (one point)
to mark consistency, No. 1
rankings (2 points) to acknowledge elite programs
and gave a big bonus for
AP championships won
(10 points).
The results are here
and below:
___
No. 1 Ohio State (1,112 points)
Total appearances: 852, 77.24 percent of all polls.
First appearance: 1936.
No. 1 rankings: 105.
Championships: Five (last 2014).
Best full decade: 1970s appeared in
92.57 percent of polls.
Worst full decade: 1940s appeared
in 55.68 percent of polls.
Poll point: There have only been
three seasons during the 80-year history of the AP poll in which the Buckeyes were not ranked at least once, the
fewest poll-less seasons of any program.
___
No. 2 Oklahoma (1,055 points)
No. 1 rankings: 100½.
Championships: Seven (last 2000).
Poll points: The Sooners have been
top-five in percentage of poll appearances in five decades (1950s, ‘70s, ‘80s,
2000, ‘10), most of any program.
___
No. 3 Notre Dame (1,042 points)
No. 1 rankings: 98.
Championships: Eight (last 1988).
Poll points: The Fighting Irish were
ranked at least once every season
from the first poll in 1936 through
1961.
___
No. 4 Alabama (993 points)
No. 1 rankings: 74.
Championships: 10 (last 2015).
Poll point: From Nov. 3, 1980-Oct.
26, 2008, Alabama was only ranked
No. 1 once — the final poll of the 1992
season. The Tide has been top-ranked
43 times since under coach Nick
Saban.
___
No. 5 Southern California (974
points)
Poll point: The Trojans were topranked 42 times from Dec. 7, 2003Sept. 21, 2008, under coach Pete Carroll.
___
No. 6 Nebraska (901 points)
Total appearances: 717, 65 percent
of all polls.
No. 1 rankings: 72.
Championships: Four (last 1995).
100 percent of polls.
Poll point: Mostly under coach Tom
Osborne, the Cornhuskers were
unranked in only three polls combined
during the 1970s, ‘80s and ‘90s —
appearing in 99.35 percent over three
decades.
___
No. 7 Michigan (894 points)
No. 1 rankings: 34.
Championships: Two (last 1997).
Poll point: The Wolverines were
first team to appear in every poll over
the course of a full decade, when they
did it in the 1970s under coach Bo
Schembechler.
___
No. 8 Texas (822 points)
No. 1 rankings: 44 1/2.
Championships: Three (last 2005).
Poll point: The Longhorns have not
had a top-10 ranking since Sept. 19,
2010, the program’s longest such
streak since Nov. 26, 1984-Nov. 4,
1990.
___
No. 9 Florida State (714 points)
No. 1 rankings: 72.
Worst full decade: 1950s, no poll
appearances. (Florida State started
football program in 1947).
Poll point: From Nov. 11, 1990Sept. 9, 2001, the Seminoles were
never ranked lower than 11th under
coach Bobby Bowden.
___
No. 10 Florida (674 points)
No. 1 rankings: 41.
Worst full decade: 1940s, no poll
appearances.
Poll point: The Gators had no topthree rankings before Nov. 26, 1984.
They had 95 top-three rankings after.
___
No. 11 LSU (655 points).
No. 1 rankings: 30.
Poll point: After being unranked for
most of the 1950s, the Tigers held the
No. 1 ranking 14 times in 1958 and ‘59
— then went 48 years before being
ranked No. 1 again (2007).
___
No. 12 Penn State (647 points).
No. 1 rankings: 19.
Poll point: The Nittany Lions have
not been ranked at any point during
the last four seasons (2011-15). Since
making their poll debut in 1940, Penn
State had never gone more than three
seasons without being ranked at least
once.
___
No. 13 Miami (642 points).
No. 1 rankings: 67.
Worst full decade: 1940s no poll
appearances. (First poll appearance
was 1950)
Poll point: The Hurricanes made
367 of their poll appearances (80.13
percent) between Sept. 29, 1980-Jan.
4, 2006.
___
No. 14 Tennessee (624 points)
No. 1 rankings: 18.
Poll point: From 1936-59, no Southeastern Conference team had more
poll appearances (134) than the Volunteers.
___
No 15 Georgia (572 points)
No. 1 rankings: 15.
Championships: One (1980).
Poll point: Since 1975, the Bulldogs
have had only two seasons (1990 and
‘96) during which they have not been
ranked for at least one week.
___
No. 16 Auburn (570 points)
No. 1 rankings: Nine.
Poll point: The Deep South’s oldest
rivals, Auburn and Georgia, enter
2016 with the same amount of poll
appearances. The overall record in 119
games between the two teams is Georgia 56, Auburn 55 and eight ties.
___
No. 17 UCLA (535 points)
No. 1 rankings: Seven.
Championships: None.
Poll point: The Bruins are the highest-ranked team to never win a championship.
___
No. 18 Texas A&M (447 points)
Poll point: The Aggies were last No.
1 on Nov. 11, 1957, and have not been
No. 2 since Dec. 1, 1975.
___
No. 19 Michigan State (443
points)
Total appearances: 375, 34 percent
of all polls.
No. 1 rankings: 29.
Poll point: Has the most No. 1
rankings for a program not ranked
No. 1 since the 1960s.
___
No. 20 Washington (430 points)
Poll point: Eleven times in the last
12 seasons, the Huskies have made
either just one or no poll appearances.
___
No. 21 Arkansas (412 points)
No. 1 rankings: One.
Poll point: The Razorbacks have 30
top-three rankings, but only one (Nov.
20, 2011) since 1978.
___
No. 22 Clemson (411 points)
No. 1 rankings: Seven.
Poll point: Before the Tigers nation-
al championship season in 1981, their
best ranking was No. 5 on Sept. 21,
1959.
___
No. 23 Pittsburgh (356 points)
No. 1 rankings: 21.
Championships: Two (last 1976)
Poll point: The Panthers have not
had a top-five appearance during the
regular season since Dec. 6, 1982.
___
No. 24 Wisconsin (336 points)
No. 1 rankings: One.
Poll point: During a 29-year span
from 1964-92, the Badgers had just 10
poll appearances. Since ‘92, Wisconsin
has made 215 poll appearances.
___
No. 25 Iowa (329 points)
No. 1 rankings: 7.
Worst full decade: 1970s no poll
appearances.
Poll point: The Hawkeyes worst
decade (‘70s) was followed by their
best after Hayden Fry took over as
coach in 1979.
___
The rest
No. 26 Georgia Tech, 320 points.
No. 27 Colorado, 316.
No. 28 Oregon, 293.
No. 29 Mississippi, 290.
No. 30 Arizona State, 284.
No. 31 Virginia Tech, 276.
No. 32 Stanford, 272.
No. 33 West Virginia, 271.
No. 34 BYU, 258.
No. 35 Missouri, 256.
No. 36 Purdue, 246.
No. 37 Minnesota, 241.
No. 38 North Carolina, 240.
No. 39 TCU, 234.
No. 40 Maryland, 230.
No. 41 Syracuse, 221.
No. 42 Army, 214.
No. 43 Oklahoma State, 208.
No. 44 Kansas State, 207.
No. 45 California, 199.
No. 46 Mississippi State, 195.
No. 47, Baylor, 187.
No. 48 South Carolina, 185.
No. 49 Houston, 184.
No. 50 Northwestern, 183.
No. 51 Illinois, 181.
No. 52 Virginia, 174.
No. 53 Duke, 172.
No. 54 Arizona, 168.
No. 55 SMU, 165.
No. 56 N.C. State, 149.
No. 57 Boston College, 141.
No. 58 Texas Tech, 137.
No. 59 Washington State, 129.
No. 60 Navy, 128.
No. 61 Boise State, 127.
No. 62 Louisville, 119.
No. 63 Kansas, 108.
No. 64 Utah, 100.
No. 65 Oregon State, 95.
No. 66 Penn, 89.
No. 67 Air Force, 78.
No. 68 Kentucky, 75.
No. 69 Rice, 70.
No. 70 Tulane, 62.
No. 71 Wyoming, 56.
No. 72 Indiana, 55.
(tie) Fresno State, 55.
(tie) Southern Mississippi, 55.
(tie) Cornell, 55.
No. 76 Toledo, 45.
No. 77 Santa Clara, 43.
(tie) Tulsa, 43.
(tie) Colorado State, 43.
No. 80 Wake Forest, 42.
No. 81 Cincinnati, 41.
(tie) Miami (Ohio), 41.
No. 83 Fordham, 40.
(tie) Iowa State, 40.
No. 85 Holy Cross, 39.
No. 86 Rutgers, 38.
No. 87 Dartmouth, 37.
No. 88 East Carolina, 37.
No. 89 Vanderbilt, 31.
No. 90 Yale, 30.
No. 91 Princeton, 29.
(tie) Marshall, 29.
No. 93 Hawaii, 28.
No. 94 USF, 26.
No. 95 Villanova, 25.
No. 96 Northern Illinois, 23.
No. 97 Duquesne, 20.
No. 98 Iowa Pre-Flight, 18.
No. 99 Columbia, 16.
(tie) William & Mary, 16.
(tie) Nevada, 16.
(tie) Bowling Green, 16.
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12
The Daily Press
Show
until this evening in St.
Marys at Vito's Dairy Dell,
DeLullo's Deli and Car
Wash, and Thompson's
Meat and Deli; in Ridgway
at Cliffe's and the Prescription Center; in Johnsonburg at Central Hose Hall,
the Johnsonburg Press
Office, the Old Brickyard;
at the Wilcox Sportsmen's
Club and Wilcox Beverage;
and the Chambers of Commerce in Kane and DuBois.
Ticket prices remain
the same as in past years,
$12 for adults and $8 for
children age 12 and under.
A small contingency of
the Grey Knights Drum
and Bugle Corps from
Johnsonburg are set to perform the national anthem.
Showtime is set for 7
p.m. with the box office
opening at 5 p.m. There
will be also be an intermission following Music City's
performance.
The show is set to conclude at 9:09 p.m. after
which a team of 10 judges
will tally scores to determine a winner. The judges
watch the show from various vantage, points including on the field, sidelines
and in the press box.
The
Johnsonburg
Area High School Class of
2017 will run the concession stand and proceeds
from the cash drawing will
benefit local schools which
housed corps.
As in past years, area
schools have agreed to host
the visiting drum corps.
The corps are scheduled to
arrive in the area by 6 p.m.
Wednesday evening.
Those wishing to see
the corps practicing may
stop by their host school
including Impulse and
Legends corps at St. Marys
Area middle and high
schools; 7th Regiment at
Johnsonburg Area High
School; the Spartans at
FSG Elementary School in
Ridgway; and the Raiders
and Les Stentors at Kane
Area middle and high
schools.
Open-class corps, also
known as junior corps, feature younger participants,
typically ranging in age
from middle to high school,
while world-class corps include college-age participants. The maximum age
for any drum corp participant is 22 years old.
During the 2016 "Blast
in the Burg" show, Blue
Devils B claimed the first
place with Legends placing second followed by the
Spartans, Music City and
Blue Saints. Three of the
corps are returning this
year.
All but one of the "Blast
in the Burg" corps placed
in the top 12 last year during the open class championships. They finished
their competition season
as follows: Spartans, third
place; Legends, fifth place;
7th Regiment, sixth place;
Music City, seventh place;
Raiders, 11th place; and
Les Stentors, 12th place.
nue walkway as part of the
city's public works. The cost
for the project is undetermined. Both projects could
be submitted as LMI.
Designating
new
slum/blight area and address issues (RDA) at an estimated cost of $67,000 as
part of the Redevelopment
Authority's request. One
section of the city discussed
as part of this project was
the Brusselles Street area.
Sewer line improvements in qualified areas of
the city.
Councilman Ned Jacob
said he would like to see
additional projects added to
the list.
They include removal
of a railroad bridge located
in the Stackpole Complex.
The bridge is associated
with being just one aspect
attributed to flooding issues in the complex and
along Fourth Street. Jacob
estimated the cost to remove the bridge at $5,000,
which he described as minimal.
Another project includes the construction
of an access bridge across
Elk Creek, opening up the
parking garage area to
Brusselles Street.
Gradizzi said she will
check if they can get a different response from the
Department of Community
and Economic Development (DCED) about the
bridge projects.
Citizens comment period on the projects runs
until Tuesday, Sept. 6 at
4:30 p.m.
The city's past CDBG
allocations from 2013, 2014
in the amount of $288,311
and 2015 in the amount of
$274,500 are being used for
the Mertz Avenue project.
Gradizzi expects there to
be remaining funding from
the project which she said
may be used for future projects.
During the meeting,
council unanimously approved to publicize an ordinance authorizing the issuance of general obligation
bonds worth $5.195 million.
They will vote on final
adoption of the ordinance
at their Aug. 15 meeting.
City solicitor Tom Wagner stated in order for the
city to issue bonds there
have to be legal and procedural aspects fulfilled.
He explained before
any municipality can borrow money they must first
adopt an ordinance authorizing the municipality to
do so and submit information to the Department of
Community and Economic
Development (DCED).
The procedural aspect
is taken care of by the investment bankers after the
ordinance is approved.
City Manager Tim
Pearson is working with
city staff to compile a list
of anticipated capital im-
provement projects for the
next five years which may
utilize CDBG funding.
The projects are part
of the city's five-year plan
which started last year.
Pearson plans to have
an initial list of projects
for the Aug. 15 meeting.
He noted council will not
be locked into those capital
projects in August.
Bond requirements dictate certain funds must be
spent within six months of
bond approval while the
city has up to three years to
expend the remaining bond
funds.
Council's next meeting
is scheduled for Monday,
Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. at City
Hall.
Projects
sible seating for sporting
events, park equipment
for youth and adults, and
removal of roots at a downtown park to enter into a
pavilion area with an estimated cost of $157,000.
This falls under CDBG's removal of architectural barriers which falls under LMI
category. The Rec Board
has allocated $223,826 for
use on 2016 projects.
Install handicap parking at Berwind Street Park
and an ADA compliant
sidewalk from the parking
area to park entrance, and
a downtown ADA sidewalk
extension from the senior
housing and Canadensis
building through the city
parking lot to the Erie Ave-
4. EMPLOYMENT
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Hazmat/Tanker
Endorsements.
Send Resume &
References To:
Friday Gas & Oil Co.
PO Box 84
Byrnedale, PA 15827
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
HELP
HELP WANTED WANTED
For Sorting &
Light Duty Work SUBSTITUTE
All Shifts Available.
DELIVERY
Applications at:
Arete QIS
DRIVER
103 Bridge St.
Ridgway, PA 15853
(Daguscahonda)
GET YOUR CAREER
STARTED IN HEALTHCARE
FREE
Paid 5-week Nurse Aide Training Class
Classes begin October 10
Pinecrest Manor, Penn Highlands Elk
Apply online at +++)
&
click on Careers, and Penn Highlands Elk
or call 814-788-8534
Applications must be received by August 17.
Penn Highlands is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Machinist
REBCO currently has a first shift position for a
Machinist in our tool shop whose primary job is
to create fixtures, tooling, and machine components to support our production operations.
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including turning, milling and grinding
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REBCO offers competitive wages, excellent
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company match, paid holidays, paid vacation
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PAID
TRAINING
Approx. 5 hrs
per day.
Must have your
own vehicle &
valid PA
driver’s license.
8. FOR RENT
18. GARAGE SALE
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New 50’ x 80’
Industrial
Building.
Located in the
Airport
Industrial Park,
St. Marys.
KOZ Benefits
Call Mike at:
Call or Text 814-594-3797
594-0963 4. EMPLOYMENT
RN/LPN’s
Guy and Mary Felt Manor, a 40 bed
skilled nursing facility is seeking qualified
RN/LPN’s to fulfill openings for full-time
and part-time positions. Our busy nursing home provides high quality care to
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and electronic medical record system to
coordinate the care we render. Flexible
scheduling and negotiable salary package.
Please contact the Director of Nursing
at 486-4802 with any questions or apply
online at:
www.guyandmaryfeltmanor.com
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13
The Daily Press
DEAR ANNIE®
COPYRIGHT 2016 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC.
Dear Annie: I am a 49-year-old father of twins, a boy and girl. They are 18
and will be headed for college soon, and I
am starting to get pretty worried about the
nest being empty once they depart.
I love my wife. Our marriage has
been rocky at times, but we’ve stayed
together. There’s been no infidelity or anything major. We’ve just had normal couple
issues about quality time spent together
and household annoyances, such as not
emptying the dishwasher and leaving
stubble around the sink in the bathroom.
For the past 18 years, the kids have
been our focus. In a few months, that focus moves out.
I am worried about myself. These
days, when I come home from work, I
check in with the kids. I help with homework. I go to their basketball games. After
they leave, I will have nothing to do.
I am worried about my wife, too.
Her life is these kids. She cooks for them.
She drives for them (which is shocking,
considering they both have their driver’s
licenses). They are her world, and that will
be gone after they leave.
Yes, I am looking forward to spending more time with my wife, but there
are only so many episodes of “House of
Cards” we can watch. Is there anything
I can do to prepare for this departure? -Deserted Dad
Dear Deserted: Change can be a
wonderful thing. It can also be terrifying,
disorienting and sad. The key is to embrace it.
Your kids will no longer depend on
you the way they once did, but this means
you can now have a relationship with them
more akin to friendship. The more mature
they become the more they’ll appreciate
you and their mom. And they’ll still need
plenty of help as they navigate the world
of adulthood.
You and your wife can use this
stage to behave like newlyweds again.
Go out on more dates. Relearn what it’s
like to have free time. Most importantly,
talk about the transition you’re both going
through, as you are in a perfect position
to understand and support each other. The
nest isn’t totally empty as long as you’ve
got each other. )
Dear Annie: I am a 14-year-old girl.
I have known “Mia” since the third grade,
when we instantly became the best of
friends. Unfortunately, things have not
been great with us lately because Mia
spends so much time on social media.
She has been constantly “chatting” with
different people, who are complete strangers, over the internet. She has even met
up with some of these people in person. I
am worried that she may be putting herself
in danger. What is so sad is that she has
a messed-up family, and nobody is supervising her when it comes to social media.
I am nervous that she will send
naked pictures of herself or get lured into
prostitution or something else terrible because she does not have good judgment
and is not making smart choices. What
should I do? Please help. -- Concerned
Friend
Dear Concerned: Your worries are
totally justified. It’s not just that Mia may
put herself in further danger; she already
is putting herself in danger by talking to
strangers online and even meeting up with
them in person unsupervised. You need to
enlist the help of your mom and dad. They
can talk to Mia’s parents or other adults in
her life who will look out for her best interests, such as a guidance counselor.
Prepare yourself for the fact that
Mia will be angry with you. But her safety
is paramount, and she’s left you with no
choice. You will look back on this and be
glad you did the right thing. You are an
amazing friend, and Mia is lucky to have
you in her life.
Send your questions for Annie Lane
to [email protected]. To find out
more about Annie Lane and read features
by other Creators Syndicate columnists
and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.
COPYRIGHT 2016 CREATORS.COM
C R O S SWO R D
5(7$,1,1* :$//6 %5,&. 3$9(56 1$785$/ 9(1((5
6721(/,0(6721(6$1'6721(6&5((1('72362,/
$1'08&+025(
“ALL THE NEWS YOU CAN USE”
0LOOLRQ'ROODU+Z\
YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE
For Thursday, Aug. 4, 2016 - by Francis Drake
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
You’re keen to get better organized
today, even though someone who
is a teacher or from another culture
might discourage you. Perhaps this
person wants to play?
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Explore creative opportunities today. Accept invitations to party and
enjoy sports events and the arts. Financial restrictions might limit your
choice. (Ain’t it the truth?)
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Lately, your busy pace has been exhausting. That’s why you welcome
an opportunity to cocoon at home
and enjoy the comfort of familiar
surroundings.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Today you’re full of bright ideas that
you want to share with others. Late
in the day, someone might discourage you, because this person is
older or more experienced. Don’t
let this happen.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Keep an eye on your finances today, because you might want to
shop or explore financial negotiations. Whatever you do seems to be
at odds with your social plans.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Be aware that your reaction to others and daily events might be more
emotional than usual today. Don’t
worry about this -- it happens. (An
older family member might discourage you.)
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Work alone or behind the scenes
today, because this will suit you
best. Your increased popularity
lately has stretched you a bit thin.
Take a rest!
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Enjoy schmoozing with others today, especially younger people. A
serious conversation with a female
acquaintance will be important.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You are high-viz today -- people
notice you. This suits you perfectly,
because you have something to
say. Don’t second-guess yourself
and don’t hold back.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
This is a fun day to discuss future
travel plans. You will enjoy meeting
people from different cultures and
backgrounds because you want
to expand your experience of the
world.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Tie up loose details regarding debt,
shared property, taxes and inheritances. Someone older than you
might have strong opinions about
this late in the day.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
You have to compromise with others, because the Moon is opposite
your sign. This is not a big deal.
Just go with the flow. Late in the
day, someone older might be opinionated. (Dodge this if you can.)
YOU BORN TODAY You are confident, extroverted and independent.
You are ambitious and serious
about your work. You lead a busy
life, but you are also very caring. In
the next three years, you will experience a time of culmination, success
and financial accumulation. That’s
why it is wise to settle your debts
this year. This is also a social year!
Birthdate of: Maurice “Rocket” Richard, hockey player; Abigail Spencer, actress; Greta Gerwig, actress.
(c) 2016 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
“FAST DELIVERY IS OUR SPECIALTY”
ZZZMPGVWRQHVFRP+RXUV0RQ)UL6DW6XQ
14
The Daily Press
Third parties file for presidential
ballot in Pennsylvania
HARRISBURG
(AP)
— Presidential candidates
from the Green, Libertarian and Constitution parties
have met the deadline to
submit nominating papers
to get on the fall ballot in
Pennsylvania.
The Department of
State said Tuesday it received the paperwork from
the Greens' Jill Stein, the
Libertarians' Carla Howell
and the Constitution Party's Darrell Castle.
Howell, the Libertarians' national political director, is a stand-in who
plans to withdraw her
name soon and be replaced
by former New Mexico Gov.
Gary Johnson. The person
Policy
submitted as vice president by the Libertarians,
Ken Krawchuk, also plans
to step aside, in his case in
favor Johnson's running
mate, former Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld.
The only third-party
candidate to receive more
than 1 percent of the general election vote in Pennsylvania in the last four presidential races was Ralph
Nader, who reached 2.1 percent as a Green candidate
in 2000.
The Libertarian Party
is also putting forward
Edward Clifford III in the
U.S. Senate race that pits
Republican incumbent Pat
Toomey against Democratic
challenger Katie McGinty.
Nominating
papers
were submitted ahead of
Monday's deadline by 12
minor party or independent
candidates for state House
seats and two for state Senate.
The Libertarian and
Green parties are putting
up candidates for Pennsylvania treasurer and auditor
general. Libertarians also
have filed for state attorney
general and in two congressional races.
The nominating papers
can be challenged in court,
similar to how major party
nominating petitions can
be challenged before the
spring primary.
ported a full compliance
rating from the Department of Corrections following a May 10 inspection
which involves the review
of policies and procedures,
and a physical inspection
of the facility.
One “very minor revision” specifying bed capacity was made during the
inspection which otherwise had no effect on the
full compliance rating. The
facility will not undergo
another inspection until
2018.
“It’s not possible to
do by myself as the whole
staff plays a huge part in
getting us ready and keeping the facility running the
way it is,” Gebauer said.
Seeking to make improvements to the inmate
phone system at the facility, officials opted to switch
providers.
The board has been
using Securus for a number of years, but according to Gebauer, ownership
has changed “probably 10
times.”
He also cited unreliable customer service and
turnover with the company’s representatives.
“I had the opportunity
to meet with another vendor, ICSolutions, they’re
part of where we get our
commissaries from, and
they offered us a lot more
in the telephone contract
than what Securus offers
us,” Gebauer said. ICS has
offered us a deal where we
could eventually hook up
and automate our commissary ordering system.
“The inmates would be
able to get their account
balance by picking up the
inmate phone, and they’ll
be able to order commissaries on the phone, and
I believe we’ll probably
make the same amount
of money on commission
through ICS than we do
with Securus.”
As part of the contract
and installation process,
ICS will swap out the Securus phones and send them
back to the distributor and
install all of their hardware as part of a contract.
Officials anticipate the
new hardware will go live
Jan. 1, 2017. The board’s
contract with Securus is
a five-year deal with a 90day out, and the agreement expires Jan. 1, 2017.
Gebauer noted commissaries are now ordered
in a hard copy format on
a weekly basis, and order
forms are completed and
faxed to the company. He
believes the process will
eventually be streamlined
with the addition of ICSolutions.
In addition to Gebauer,
Deputy Warden Ed Warmbrodt also attended the
meeting which was presided over by Elk County
Commissioner Dan Freeburg, who also serves as
prison board chairman.
Other prison board
members present at the
Tuesday morning meeting
included District Attorney
Shawn McMahon, Sheriff
Todd Caltagarone, Treasurer Peggy Schneider,
and commissioners Jan
Kemmer and Matt Quesenberry.
County Solicitor Tom
Wagner and Prison Secretary Lisa Martin also were
present at the meeting.
r
no
Ho
Law
orc
Enf
em
en
t
FOR SALE
Cut & Split 16” in Stock.
REDUCED PRICING!
Premium
Wood Pellets
Bulk Rock Salt
ANIMAL
BEDDING
for local farmers.
Yard Sale
1341 Rosely Rd.
Fri & Sat 9-4, Sun 12-3
Moose #146 Cash Bash
8/20 Doors open @4
CFD Training Grounds
W. Creek Rd
For details 834-2781
Nussbaums 788-5097
Fresh Hardneck and
Elephant Garlic for Sale
Oven Ready Baked Ziti
Lg $14.99 Sm $7.99
Thompson's 834-9781
Pioneer Construction
Excavation, Utilities,
Concrete, Tree Services
& More 814-594-1116
Simbeck's Southern
Carpet
Residential, Commercial
& Vinyl Flooring 781-3072
Affordable Contractors
Senior Assisted Living
Bathrooms available
We Call Back 788-0044
Sacred Heart Bread Sale
8/4 4-6, 8/5 10-3
pre-orders
834-7861 or 834-3698
Funeral Services
BELSOLE – A Mass
of Christian Burial for
Michael R. “Mike” Belsole will be celebrated
Friday, Aug. 5 at 11 a.m.
in the Queen of the World
Church with the Rev.
Kurt Belsole, OSB, his
son, as celebrant. Full
military rites will be accorded by the St. Marys
Servicemen’s Burial Detail. Burial will follow in
the St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Visitation is at the
Lynch-Radkowski
Funeral Home on Thursday
from 5-8 p.m.
Memorials, if desired,
may be made to the Queen
of the World Church, 134
Queens Rd., St. Marys,
Pa. 15857, or to the St.
Marys Area Ambulance
Service, 773 Johnsonburg
Rd., St. Marys, Pa. 15857.
Online
condolences
may be offered at www.
lynch-radkowski.com.
GELSICK – A Mass of
Christian Burial for Jacqueline “Jackie” Gelsick
will be conducted Friday,
Aug. 5 at 10 a.m. at Holy
Rosary Church, Johnsonburg with Rev. David J.
Wilson, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in
Holy Rosary Cemetery,
Johnsonburg.
Friends will be received at the Anthony F.
Ferragine Funeral Home,
401 Chestnut St., Johnsonburg on Thursday
evening, Aug. 4 from 5-8
p.m.
If desired, memorial
contributions should be
made to the Humane Society, ASPCA, the World
Wildlife Fund, Animal
Rescue
League,
the
American Cancer Society
or any animal protection
charity of one’s choice.
Share your condolences at www.ferraginefuneralhome.com.
Lottery Numbers
The following winning
numbers were drawn in
Tuesday's Pennsylvania
Lottery:
MIDDAY
Pick 2
33
Pick 3
738
Pick 4
1043
Pick 5
50285
Treasure Hunt
11 21 26 27 29
EVENING
Pick 2
81
Pick 3
990
Pick 4
9300
Pick 5
84508
Cash 5
06 16 28 32 37
Forum
of the Kane Area Development Center (KADC) and
Chamber of Commerce;
and Stephanie VettenburgShaffer, district attorney
for McKean County.
In addition, Jennifer
Kirk, Shannon Dippold and
Jeff Menteer are scheduled
to give their "life experiences" with drug issues.
REGISTER YOUR VEHICLE
ON THE SPOT
• All types of Titles and Notary Work
Notary & Registration Serivces, LLC
• Registration Renewals
• Replacements of: Stickers, Cards &
• Plates
• ATV/Snowmobiles & Boats
572B S. St. Marys St., St. Marys, PA
814-245-2207 • 814-245-2900
Hours: Mon 9-6; Tues, Wed,
Thurs, Fri 9-5; Sat 9-12
[email protected]
Parents/Guardians,
Freshmen and
Transfer Students
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD KEPT
UNDER ROOF.
Hair Today 781-3961
Ashley Launer
4 Years Experience
Accepting Appointments
Whissels
Open Daily 2pm-9pm
Closed Mondays
834-4185
Pro-Dig Enterprises
Excavating, Underground
Utilities, Retaining Walls
& more 594-3797
Freshman Orientation
Mon.-Fri. 7 AM-5 PM, Sat. by appt. 7 AM-12 PM
Delivery Available
Dice Run 8/6
Benefits Elk Co. Humane
Society Register
@ St. Marys Eagles
9am-11am
Super Bingo Fri. 8/5
Sacred Heart @4:30
Jack pot@ 2,400
Door Prizes
Wings at The CMF
every Wednesday @ 3pm
977 South St. Marys Rd., St. Marys, PA 15857
1022 DeLaum Rd., St. Marys
834-1464
Other sizes available upon request.
Lisa Lyon's Styling
Center formerly
Lisa & Dale's Center has
moved 313 Chestnut St.
834-7464
SMAHS Class of "71"
Reunion Aug 27, 1-7
call Dan @787-7477
ST. MARYS AREA
HIGH SCHOOL
d to
Prou
would be responsible for
administering treatment
the other six days.
“For us to do this
‘home dosing’ program
where we would only take
her [to Clearfield] once
a week, and then they’d
give us the methadone in
a lockbox which would be
brought back to the facility for our medical staff to
hand out for the six other
days, we needed to sign off
on that policy,” Gebauer
said. “There is a process
involved with state approval and once that was
approved, we were able to
start transferring her once
a month. This something
will will probably see more
of.
“It’s done for the benefit
of the baby. When they’re
pregnant and receiving
methadone, they cannot
come off that methadone
as it would be harmful to
the baby. That’s why we’re
doing this.”
The prison also may
soon house NARCAN, a
prescription medicine used
for the treatment of an opioid emergency such as an
overdose.
“A lot of jails in Pennsylvania are now stocking
NARCAN within their facilities,” Gebauer said. “I
can think of a few times
where it would have benefited us by actually getting
an inmate off the street,
and we were told they may
have taken some drugs prior to them coming to jail.
During the booking process, they’re not to a point
where we received them
that they needed immediate medical treatment,
but as time goes on after
booking and we get them
upstairs and put into a
cell, there have been times
where we’ve seen them
starting to progress more
into the effects of taking an
opioid.
“At that time we’ve
had to send them off to
the hospital for treatment.
There are a handful of
times when I feel that having NARCAN stocked in
the facility probably would
have helped us out.”
Gebauer is currently
working on a policy for
adoption to stock NARCAN at the facility.
“I’m looking forward
to having that stocked in
the event that an inmate
would suffer from a potential narcotic overdose,” he
said.
The warden also re-
Liver Dumplings
8/1-8/5 all week!
Tablespoons Cafe
10 Erie Ave 781-8257
ST. MARYS DQ PROUDLY
SUPPORTS OUR LOCAL POLICE
St. Marys Dairy Queen
781-1417
WE TREAT YOU RIGHT®
CARPIN AUDITORIUM
10:00 a.m. or 5:00 p.m.
Attend the session of your choice.
If you have any questions, please call 781-2108.

`Blast in the Burg` drum corps show set for Friday

Transcription

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